Music On this edition of Lexington Now, the new digital access project partnership, Horse Mania is here and Woodland Park gets upgraded. I'm Neil Noah and welcome to Lexington Now for the week of June 20th, 2022. Fayette County will soon have a publicly accessible database of tens of thousands of historical property records containing information about enslaved. Thank you. Welcome, everyone. I'll go ahead and call to order the June 23, 2022 council meeting. and the first item is to ask the clerk to call the roll please. Mr. Maloney? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Plowman? Here. Ms. Reynolds? Here. Ms. Sheehan? Here. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Baxter? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Mr. Fred Brown? Here. Mr. James Brown? Here. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Vice Mayor Kay? Here. Mr. Kloiber? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Lamb? Here. Ms. Legree? Here. And Mr. McCurn. Thank you. All right. Thank you. We have a quorum. And I would like to welcome tonight the very Reverend Carol Wade, Dean and Rector of Christ Church Cathedral. Welcome. It's wonderful to see you. And if you will offer our invocation, please. Thank you so much, Mayor. What a pleasure and honor it is to be with you all. We are so grateful for the good and noble work that you do for all of us. Scripture, the Bible, has a vision of the streets being safe to walk in, that old men and old women can sit along the streets with a staff in hand because of their great age, and that the streets of the city will be filled with boys and girls playing and thriving. So with that vision, we give thanks this night for this gathering, and we ask, Holy One, that you would bless the conversations this evening. May we always seek the welfare of Lexington and its surroundings. Give us noble work and noble hearts to imagine and to fulfill your vision for us. Amen. Thank you so much. Now, if I could have a motion, please, to approve the June 9th and June 14th council minutes. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger and Council Member Baxter seconded. Are there any questions? All right. All those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That passes. And we have a very good presentation tonight. and so we'll go to that now. Thank you. Virginia Bell. And I wonder if, are you able to move a little closer to the podium? Virginia's about to celebrate her 100th birthday. So we are, yes. Thank you. Do you want to sit? Sure. Thank you. is my great pleasure to honor you and to talk about one of your favorite causes, making Lexington more dementia-friendly. Virginia had already raised five children with her husband, the late Wayne Bell, the former president of Lexington Theological Seminary, when she decided at age 60 to go back to work, to school in social work. Virginia ultimately developed a best friend approach that has changed the lives of hundreds of adults with dementia. She has spoken to conferences worldwide about her method. Recently, she has become involved in making Lexington more dementia-friendly, and some of the folks with Dementia-Friendly Lexington are here tonight to help us honor Virginia, who turns 100 on June the 30th. It is my great pleasure to present this proclamation to Virginia Bell. And can I take this over with me, Haley? I'm going to do it right next to Ms. Virginia. Will it move? I'll get a little closer to you. All right. So we are honoring Virginia Bell. Whereas Lexington strives to be a city that is friendly to those with dementia, and whereas dementia-friendly means helping residents living with dementia and their caregivers engage in community life for as long as possible, being aware of their needs and learning ways to communicate and interact with people with dementia to reduce social isolation. And whereas Lexington resident Virginia Bell is an internationally recognized expert in the field of Alzheimer's and dementia who transformed the landscape of care for people through her best friend's approach. And whereas Mrs. Bell is celebrating her 100th birthday on June 30th, 2022, And whereas she remains active, helping Lexington businesses and other organizations learn to be more dementia-friendly, now therefore, I, Linda Gorton, Mayor of Lexington, in honor of Virginia Bell, a true inspiration to all, do hereby declare June 30, 2022, Dementia-Friendly Lexington Day in honor of Virginia Bell. congratulations and thank you applause here I'll get the mic for you I'm honored tonight to be chosen, but really anybody can have an idea, but if you don't have help, and I have all this wonderful committee, and this last year I have just been in the background and applauded all the work they're doing. And we want Lexington to become dementia friendly so that people can go to restaurants and go out and get their hair done and go to the lawyer and be understood. Because if you lift the dementia underneath, you'll find an amazing person who wants to be treated like you would like to be treated. Thank you all so much. Thanks. Wonderful. Thank you. It will make Lexington better. Yes. Thank you. Okay. Okay. Careful. She's on the wheel. . . . . I can send this to you as far as I can. I don't know. She wants her committee. That's good. Thank you. Give her a smile. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday dear Virginia. Happy birthday to you. All right. Very good. Now, we have a public hearing for the downtown Lexington Management District fiscal year 23 budget. And so I'll go ahead and declare the hearing open and ask if there's anyone here to speak about the budget. I don't see anyone rushing to the podium. So I'll go ahead and declare the hearing closed. And I'll ask the clerk to give second reading to ordinances. Yes, ma'am. Ordinance number one. An ordinance pending certain of the budget to the licensing fair urban county government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $2,000 in the Division of Aging and Disability Services from Neighborhood Development Funds for the Senior Intern Program, Schedule number 46, item two. In ordinance amending certain of the budget, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $2,800 in the Division of Fire Traffic Engineering for the installation of safety measures in the 3rd Council District, Schedule No. 45. Item 3. In ordinance amending certain of the budget, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds, fiscal year 2022, Schedule No. 43. Item 4, an ordinance amending to the budgets of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $4,000 for the Division of Parks and Recreation from Neighborhood Development Funds for the Cleaning and Repair of World War I Memorial in Veterans Park, Schedule number 47. Item 5, an ordinance amending to the budgets of the Lexington Fair Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for funds in the amount of $2,500 for the Division of Family Services from Neighborhood Development Funds to assist with access to Children's Garden at the Arboretum, Schedule number 48. Thank you. Thank you. Is there a motion? I approve. Second. All right. Council member Ellinger moved, vice mayor Kay seconded. And when you're ready, if you'll take a roll call vote, please. Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney. Yes, ma'am. Ms. Plowman. Yes. Ms. Reynolds. Yes. Ms. Sheehan. Yes on all, but recuse on five. Sorry, yes on everything else, but recuse on five, sorry. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Baxter? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Mr. Koibert? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. And Ms. Legree? Recuse on five, yes on the rest, please. Thank you. Those all pass. When you're ready, if you'll give first reading to ordinances, please. Ordinance number six. An ordinance amending chapter 21 of the code of ordinances as follows. Section 21.1, amending or creating the definitions of authorized strength, classification or class, qualified adult unified pay plan, deleting references to section 21.5 and renumbering subsections. amending section 21-2, updating terminology. Section 21-3, updating terminology. Section 21-6, updating terminology. Updating references to the Kentucky Revised Statutes and Kentucky Administrative Regulations and renumbering subsections. Section 21-7, updating terminology. Section 21-8, updating terminology. Section 21-9, updating terminology. And deleting subsection 21-9B. Section 21-10, updating terminology. Section 21-11, updating terminology. Section 21-12, updating terminology. Consistent with KRS Chapter 67A and renumbering subsections. Section 21-13, updating terminology. Deleting subsection 21-13E. And renumbering subsections, Section 2114, updating terminology, Section 2115, updating terminology, Section 2116, updating terminology, Section 2117, updating terminology, and providing that employees who transfer to a new position shall serve a six-month probationary period in their new job class. Section 2118, updating terminology, and renumbering subsections, Section 2123, updating terminology, deleting subsection 2123E. and renumbering a subsection, Section 2126, updating terminology and renumbering subsections, Section 2126.1, updating terminology, Section 2127, updating terminology, deleting subsection 2127C and G, and renumbering subsections, Section 2128, updating terminology and renumbering subsections, subsection 2129, clarifying the process for within grade salary increases and renumbering subsections, Section 2130, updating terminology. Section 2132, updating terminology, deleting subsection 2132D. And read numbering subsections. Section 2133, deleting references to section 2125 and 2131. Section 2134, updating terminology, deleting references to section 2125 and 2131. And amending immediate family for purpose of sick leave to include qualified adult relationships. Section 2135, updating terminology and amending immediate family for purposes of bereavement leave to include qualified adult relationships. Section 2137, updating terminology and updating references consistent with KRS 337.015 and renumbering subsections. Section 2137.1, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2137.2, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2138, creating section 2138D. And section 2139, deleting reference to section 2125 and 2131. Section 2140, updating terminology and deleting reference to section 2125 and 2131. Section 2141, updating terminology and deleting reference to Section 2125 and 2131, Section 2142, deleting reference to the Division of Risk Management, Section 2145, updating terminology, Section 2152, updating the drug-free workplace policy to include any amendments, all effective upon passage of counsel. Item 7. Subsections, Section 227, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 229, updating terminology. Section 2216, updating terminology. Section 2218, renumbering subsections. Section 2219, renumbering subsections. Section 2220, updating terminology. Deleting section 2225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2223, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2224, updating code references. Section 2225, updating terminology and renumbering code sections. section 2226 clarifying the process from within grade salary increases and renumbering subsections. Section 2227 clarifying the process for reclassification and updating terminology. Section 2228 renumbering subsections. Section 2229 clarifying dismissal process. Section 2230 renumbering subsections. Section 2231 updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2232 updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2234 updating references to the drug-free workplace policy to include any amendments. Section 2240 deleting references. to Section 225, updating terminology and remembering subsections, Section 2241, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and remembering subsections, Section 2242, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and remembering subsections, Section 2243, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and remembering subsections, Section 2242, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and remembering subsections. Section 2245, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225, remembering subsections and changing the term of the position of Council Administrator from a term of two years, corresponding with a term of District Council members, to a term of four years, corresponding with the term of the at-large Council members, Section 2246, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections, Section 2245, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections, Section 2248, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections, Section 2249, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225, deleting section 2249.3 and renumbering subsections. Section 2250, updating terminology, deleting reference to section 225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2251, updating terminology, deleting reference to section 225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2252, updating terminology and deleting reference to section 225, section 2252.1. Renumbering subsections, section 2253.1, updating terminology and amending maximum age for submitting an application from 37 to 41. Section 2253.2, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2254, updating terminology and renumbering subsections. Section 2255, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2255.1, updating terminology, changing reference to the visual risk management to the Department of Law. And renumbering subsections, Section 2256, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2257, updating terminology, deleting reference to Section 225 and renumbering subsections. Section 2258, updating terminology, deleting references to Section 225 and renumbering subsections. And Section 2259, updating terminology, amending immediate family for purposes of sick leave to include qualified adult relationships. And deleting subsection 2 relating to the health insurance for part-time employees and renumbering subsections, all effective upon passage of counsel. Item 8. An ordinance of repealing Article 17 of Chapter 2 of the Code of Ordinances to Abolish Urban County Arts Review Board and transferring the duties and powers of the Urban County Arts Review Board to the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Public Arts Commission, recognizing the completion of the Public Art Master Plan and amending Section 2551 of the Code of Ordinances to include reviewing application for permanent visual artwork and public spaces as a purpose of the commission, creating Section 2451.1 of the Code of Ordinances to include definition of artist, permanent work, and public spaces, amending section 2452 of the Code of Ordinances to expand the membership of the commission to 60 members to include a licensed civil engineer, a landscape architect, a licensed architect or design professional, and an artist with public art experience, and a representative from LexArts who shall be a non-voting ex-diffizio member, amending section 2454 of the Code of Ordinances to include open meetings, neck language, and providing that a staff person within the office of the mayor will staff the commission, amending section 2455 of the Code of Ordinances to require the adoption of bylaws to grant authority to review applications for permanent artwork in public spaces, to promulgate rules and regulations consistent with the Public Art Master Plan and create a selection process and selection criteria for the approval of artwork for public spaces and to establish the process and criteria for making recommendations for the acquisition, funding, and replacement of public art in the Urban County Government to create Section 2.255.1 of the Code of Ordinances to subject Urban County Government Public Arts Commission members to the Code of Ethics as provided in Article 16 of the Urban County Charter. Number nine. An ordinance is pending section 16403 to see the code of ordinances, which authorizes the adjustment of the water quality management fee on July 1 based on the consumer price index for all urban consumers for fiscal year 2023 and in lieu of an increase based on the consumer price index, increasing the water quality management fee for each parcel from $5.23 per equivalent residential unit per month to $5.37 per equivalent residential unit per month effective July 1, 2022. Item 10. Octagon for the purpose of financing an industrial building project approving and authorizing the execution and delivery of A, a lease agreement between the urban county government as Lesseur and Astana LLC as Lessee, B, a lease agreement between the urban county government as Lessee and New Circle Investment LLC as Lessee, C, a lease agreement between urban county government as Lessee and new Octagon limited liability company as Lessee, and D, separate bond purchase agreements providing for the issuance sale and delivery of each series of the bonds and providing for their negotiated sale and other related documents and taking other related actions. Item 11. An ordinance changing the zone from an agricultural urban AU zone to a planned neighborhood residential R3 zone for 0.66 net 1.64 gross acres for property located at 601 Old Todd's Road and 96 Codel Drive as well as a portion of closed public right-of-way AU Associates Incorporated as Council District 7. Item 12. An ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lysington and urban county government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriate and re-appropriating funds, fiscal year 2023, schedule number one, and item 13, in order to amend the compensation system salary schedules, providing a two and a half percent structural movement to the salary schedules applicable to all full-time and part-time positions in the classification and compensation systems unified pay plan, providing that all full-time and part-time employees included in the unified pay plan shall receive a five percent pay increase for fiscal year 2023, provided that sections 21, 29C, and 22, 26, 3, not withstanding all employees at or above the maximum of the pay salary range shall receive a 5% pay increase for fiscal year 2023, amending section 2332D of the code of ordinances, increasing the existing step structure for the positions of police chief grade 324E and fire chief grade 324E by 5%, and adjusting the salaries accordingly and increasing the salary by 5% for three positions of law clerk part-time within the Department of Law and one position of council administrator within the office of the Urban County Council and one position of Park Patrol Coordinator part-time within the Division of Parks and Recreation, all effective June 20, 2022. Thank you. Thank you very much. Are there any walk-ons? Councilmember Lamb? I don't have a walk-on. I have a suspension, please. Okay. Are there any walk-ons before we go to suspensions? All right. Go right ahead. Thank you, Mayor. On behalf of the administration and just with the most pride in my soul, I ask for the ordinance that gives the government employees their increase in salary increase. It's ordinance number 13. I would ask that it be given two readings tonight. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Second. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger, any discussion? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. Council Member James Brown. Thank you, Mayor. And on behalf of the administration, I move to give number eight. This is the ordinance merging the Arts Review Board and the Urban Arts, the Public Arts Committee together. So move. Thank you. Council Member Reynolds seconds. Any discussion? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. Does anyone else have a suspension? All right, we just have number 8 and number 13 then, if you'll go ahead. Number 8, an ordinance repealing Article 17 of Chapter 2 of the Code of Ordinances to abolish the Urban County Arts Review Board and transferring the duties and powers of the Urban County Arts Review Board to the Lexington Fair Urban County Government Public Arts Commission and recognizing the completion of the Public Arts Master Plan by amending Section 2.451 of the Code of Ordinances to include reviewing applications for permanent visual art in public spaces as a purpose of the commission, creating section 2451.1 of the Code of Ordinances to include definition for artist permanent artwork in public spaces, amending section 2452 of the Code of Ordinances to expand the membership of the commission to 16 members to include a licensed civil engineer, a landscape architect, a licensed architect or design professional, an artist with public art experience, and a representative from LexArts who shall be a non-voting ex officio member, amending section 2454 of the Code of Ordinances to include open meetings, act language, and providing that a staff person within the office of the mayor will staff the commission amending section 2455 of the code ordinances to require the adoption of bylaws to grant authority to review applications for permanent artwork in public spaces, to promulgate rules and regulations consistent with the public art master plan, to create a selection process and selection criteria for the approval of artwork for public spaces, and to establish the process and criteria for making recommendations for the acquisitions, funding, and placement of public arts by the urban county government, creating section 255.1 of the Code of Ordinances to subject Urban County Government Public Arts Commission members to the Code of Ethics as provided in Article 16 of the Urban County Charter. And number 13. In ordinance memeing the compensation system salary schedules providing a 2.5% structure movement to the salary schedules applicable to all full-time and part-time positions in the Classification and Compensation System's Unified Pay Plan providing that all full-time and part-time employees included in the Unified Pay Plan shall receive a 5% pay increase for fiscal year 2023, providing that sections 21, 29C, and 22, 26, 3, notwithstanding all employees at or above the maximum of the grade salary range shall receive a 5% pay increase for fiscal year 2023. Amending section 2332D of the Code of Ordinances increasing the existing step structure for the position of police chief grade 324E and fire chief grade 324E by 5% and adjusting the salaries accordingly and increasing the salary by 5% for three positions of law clerk part-time within the Department of Law and one position of council administrator within the Office of the Urban County Council and one position of park patrol coordinator part-time within the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective June 20, 2022. Thank you. Is there a motion to approve? So moved. Thank you, Council Member Lamb. Vice Mayor seconds. When you're ready, if you'll take a roll call vote, please. Yes. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Ms. Sheehan? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Baxter? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Mr. Koibert? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. And Ms. Legree? Yes. Thank you. Thank you, those both passed. Now when you're ready, we'll do second reading of resolutions, please. Item 1, a resolution authorizing the Division of Revenue to include the processing of net profit payments in the lockbox processing services provided by Fifth or Bank, pursuant to resolution number 572-219, and authorizing directly on behalf of your mechanical government to execute any necessary documents related to the services at an additional cost not to exceed $30,000 annually. Item 2. A resolution authorizing directly on behalf of your beginning to execute a purchase of service agreement with the Hope Center Incorporated for the Detention Center Recovery Program at a cost not to exceed $181,000 fiscal year 2023. Item 3. A resolution authorizing directly on behalf of your beginning to execute an agreement with Gimel LLC for the InfoLink software upgrade and yearly cost of service for records tracking and retrieval at a cost not to exceed $30,000 fiscal year 2022. Item 4. A resolution authorizing directly on behalf of your beginning to execute a release of claims agreement with the officer Jackie Hoskins for care of retired canine Destro and Officer Shane Slark for care of retired canine tracker. Item 5. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of your mechanic government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents and to accept deeds of easement from owners on record for property interest needed for the east, Loudon Avenue Sanitary Sewer Relocation Project at a cost doctorate C-906. Item 6. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of your mechanic government to execute an engineering service agreement or to pursue into RFP number 13 2022 with Stanta Consulting Services Incorporated for continued implementation of the sanitary sewer capacity assurance program required by the consent decree to cost estimated not to exceed $600,000 fiscal year 2023. Item 7. A resolution authorizing on the behalf of the urban county government to execute a search and rescue affiliation agreement to establish responsibilities for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services Special Operations Team and the Rescue Squad and the Division of Emergency Management for Rescue Squad Services. Item 8. A resolution establishing Cummins as a sole source provider for the repairs of a 2016 Peterbilt front loader for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute any necessary agreement with Cummins related to the repairs at a cost and not to exceed $14,492.55. item 9 a resolution authorizing director mayor on behalf of urban county government to accept a grant from the lexington county health department of $475,000 of federal funds and $175,000 in commonwealth of kentucky funds for the home network project also known as kentucky health access nurturing development services hands for the family care center for fiscal year 2023 the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government to afford the expenditure of funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer other corporate funds within the grant budget item 10 a resolution approving the fiscal year 2023 budget for the transit authority of the lexington urban county government LexTrain pursuant to KRS 96A.360 and requesting that the Commerce of Lexington authorize the Fayette County Sheriff's Office to disperse the funds to LexTrain collected from the ad valorem tax approved by voters on November 9, 2004. Item 11. A resolution accepting the admitted of Riley Oil Company, Key Oil Company, Apollo Oil LLC, and Woodford Oil Company establishing price contract for hydraulic oil for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management. Item 12. A resolution accepting the admitted of Ziegler Tire and Supply Company and SS Tires establishing a price contract for Michelin Tires for the Division of Facilities and Fire and Emergency Services. I am 13. A resolution accepting the bid of Cunningham Golf and Utility Vehicles and Midwest Golf and Turf establishing price contracts for golf carts for the Division of Parks and Recreation. I am 14. A resolution ratifying the permanent classified civil service appointments of Adrienne Godfrey Sikor, Deputy Director of Recreation, Grade 528E, 3,327.76, biweekly in the Division of Parks and Recreation, effective March 9, 2022. Sylvia Shemansky, Administrative Specialist Principal, Grade 518E, 2178.96 biweekly in the division of planning, effective May 22, 2022, item 15. A resolution authorizes the mayor on behalf of every county government to execute an agreement with ADS, LLC, DBS, ADS, Environmental Services, a sole source provider for sanitary sewer overflow, monitoring, and reporting services related to the existing monitoring system at a cost to receive $118,536, item 16. A resolution ratifying the mayor's prior execution of an agreement with the Cabinet of Health and Family Services accepting $75,150 for federal funds for the Kentucky Opioid Response Effort in order to support the community paramedicine program, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure of funds and authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary documents related to these funds and also authorizing the mayor to transfer undercover funds within the grant budget established for this grant, item 17. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of urban county government to execute an agreement awarded pursuant to RFP number 23-2022 with Wiser Strategy for Mass Marketing and Advertisement Placement Services for the Department of Environmental Quality and Public Works at a cost not to exceed $360,000 for fiscal year 2023 with an option for three additional one-year renewals at a cost not to exceed $360,000 per fiscal year, subject to sufficient funds being appropriated in future fiscal years. Item 18. A resolution authorizing and direct the mayor on behalf of every county government to execute a second amendment to the agreement with the Lexington Rescue Mission Incorporated for its rapid rehousing program in order to extend the period of performance through August 31, 2023, and further authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to the agreement. Item 19. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of your mechanic government to execute change order number one to the grant award agreement with Friends of Wolf Run Incorporated for a stormwater quality project decrees the grant award by the sum of $2,040.03 from $62,391.20 to $60,351.17. I am 20. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of your mechanic government to accept a donation the amount of $2,000 from Harry and Betty Hall in appreciation of youth programming at William Wells Brown Community Center at no cost to the Irving County Government, item 21. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to accept a donation in the amount of $2,500 from Lloyd Murray for a memorial bench to be placed in Woodland Park, item 22. A resolution authorizing the Mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change number number one to the grant award agreement with the University of Kentucky Research Foundation for stormwater quality project and increasing the grant award by the sum of $143,200 from $216,800 to $360,000, item 23. A resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your American government to execute an agreement with Intertech to become a NFPA 1851 independent service provider at a cost mark to exceed $17,485. Item 24. A resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your American government to execute an amendment to an agreement with the Kentucky Emergency Management Agency for the Thompson Road Recycling Center tornado shelter project extending the period of performance through June 30, 2024. Item 25. A resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Executive Government to execute a third amendment to the agreement with the Greenhouse 17 for its Emergency Shelter and Rapid Rehousing program in order to extend the period of performance through August 31, 2023, and further authorizing the Mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to that agreement. Item 26. A resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Executive Government to execute amendments to two agreements with the Hope Center Incorporated under the Emergency Solution Grant Program to extend the period of performance for the Hope Center Emergency Shelter Agreement and Hope Center Street Outreach Agreement to August 31, 2023, and further authorizing the Mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to either of these agreements. Item 27. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an amendment to an agreement with the Mountain Comprehensive Care Center for its case management and rapid rehousing program in order to revise the budget and extend the period of performance through August 31, 2023 and authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to the agreement. Item 28. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute a proposal for fiscal year 2023 for excess liability insurance from and to execute any necessary contracts and documents on behalf of the Irving County Government with the following insurance companies and or their respective brokers. Marsh and McClellan Agency Aviation from Westchester Fire Insurance at a cost to exceed $36,860.91. General Auto Public Officials, Law Enforcement and Professional from Safety National Casualty Corporation at a cost to exceed $499,931.03. Excess liability from Safety National Casualty Corporation at a cost to exceed $116,588. Access liability from Gemini Insurance Company, Berkeley. At a cost, noctow exceed $387,346.04. Property from Affiliated Factory, Mutual FM. At a cost, noctow exceed $645,678.72. Cyber from Crum & Forster Insurance Company. At a cost, noctow exceed $98,820. Pollution from Illinois Union Insurance. Chubb. At a cost, noctow exceed $24,427.21. And workers' compensation from Safety National Casualty Corporation. At a cost, noctow exceed $436,994. all subject to sufficient funds being appropriated. Item 29. A resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your government to execute an amendment to the agreement with the Kentucky Emergency Management Agency for the Lexington Animal Care and Control Facility Generator Project extending the period of performance through June 30, 2024 and authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to the agreement. Item 30. A resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your government to execute an amendment to the grant agreement with the Kentucky Emergency Management Agency for the Fayette County Weather Radio Project. Item 31. A resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your to execute an amendment to the agreement with New Beginnings Bluegrass Incorporated for rapid rehousing programming, extending the period of performance through August 31, 2023, and authorizing the mayor to execute any other necessary amendments related to the agreement. Item 32. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the regional government to submit a grant application in Kentucky State Police Vehicle Enforcement Division to provide any additional information required in connection with this grant application and to accept the grant if the application is approved, which grant funds are on the amount of $109,250 in federal funds from the continued operation of the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program for fiscal 2023. the extent to which obligates the urban county government to the expenditure of $5,750 as a local match, which will be provided from documentation of existing division of police staff salaries and authorizing mayor to transfer undercover funds within the grant budget. Item 33, a resolution authorizing directly mayor on behalf of urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, which grant funds are in the amount of $49,500 in federal funds for the continuation of the street sales drug enforcement project for fiscal 2023 to provide any additional information requests in connection with this grant application and to accept this grant application if offered, the extent of which will obligate the urban county government to the expenditure of $5,500 as a local match and authorizing the marriage transfer and unaccummed funds within the grant budget. And item 34, a resolution ratifying and approving the fiscal year 2023 budget of the downtown Lexington Management District. Thank you. Thank you very much. Is there a motion to approve? Second. Thank you, Council Member Plowman. Thank you. Council Member Sheehan seconds. When you are ready, if you'll do a roll call vote, please. Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney. Yes, ma'am. Ms. Plumman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Ms. Sheehan? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes. Ms. Baxter? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Mr. Kuiber? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. And Ms. LeGree? Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Those all passed. Now, when you are ready, first reading of resolutions, please. Item 35. a grant from the Kentucky Energy and Environmental Cabinet Department of Environmental Protection Division of Waste Management, which grant funds are on the amount of $4,000 in Commonwealth of Kentucky funds for fiscal year 2023 for the disposal and recycling of waste tires, etc., which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure of funds, and authorizing the mayor to transfer undercover funds within the grant budget, I.M. 37. A resolution on authorizing and direct the mayor on behalf of urban county government to accept a grant from the Commission of Fire Protection Personnel Standards and Education, which grant funds are on the amount of $3,595,162 in Commonwealth of Kentucky funds for the fire training incentives for firefighters for fiscal year 2023, the exception of which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure funds in authorizing the mayor to transfer undercover funds in the grant budget. Item 38, a resolution authorizing the director of the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant from the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet under the Kentucky Law Enforcement Foundation Program Fund, which grant funds are on the amount of $3,433,110 in common with the Kentucky funds for police training incentives for fiscal year 2023, the exception of which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure funds in authorizing the mayor to transfer undercover funds in the grant budget. Item 39, a resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your beginning to execute contract modification number two to the agreement with Palmer Engineering and Additional Design of the Town Branch Trail Phase 5, increasing the contract price by the sum of $43,500 and raising the total contract price from $696,502 to $740,002. Item 40, a resolution authorizing Director Mayor on behalf of your beginning to execute an amendment to an agreement with Charleston Garden Homeowners Association Incorporated under the Neighborhood Action Match Program extending the project to May 31, 2023. Item 41. for environmental outreach services related to the implementation of the Green Check Program at a cost estimated not to exceed $65,000 in fiscal year 2023. Item 43. A resolution authorizes on behalf of the Mechanic Government to execute contract awarded pursuant to RFP number 28-2022 with Mackey Group LLC, DBA, Wiser Strategy for creative design services for public outreach and media campaigns related to stormwater and water quality education at a cost not to exceed $50,000 in fiscal year 2023. Item 44. It was a resolution accepting the bid of Knight Electric, Incorporated in the amount of $222,207 for Kirk Levington Park Pickleball Sport Lighting for the Department of Housing Advocacy and Community Development and authorizing mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an agreement with Nite Electric related to the bid. Item 45. A resolution accepting a bid of NAC Heavy Highway Incorporated in the amount of $1,283.52 for the Leastown Industrial Pump Station Replacement Project for the Division of Water Quality and authorizing mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute any necessary agreement with NAC Heavy Highway Incorporated related to the bid. Item 46. A resolution accepting a bid of Pathmaster Incorporated establishing a price contract for advanced transportation controller cabinet for the division of traffic engineering item 47 a resolution ratifying the permanent classified civil service appointment of nathaniel skinner city arborist grade 5 21 e 2416 bi-weekly in the division of environmental services effective june 20 2022 item 48 a resolution accepting a response of sentinel offender services llc to rfp number 12 2022 to provide court-ordered electronic monitoring services for the offender population and home incarceration for the division of community corrections compensation to be determined based on participation not to exceed $240,000. Item 49. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the beginning of the government to execute an engineering service agreement awarded pursuant to RFP number 4, 2022 with Bell's Engineering for an audit of the capacity assurance program at a cost estimated not to exceed $13,500. Item 50. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the beginning of the government to execute lease agreement with residential properties with the following individuals for the listed properties in consideration of the sum stated in the annual Samuel Garcia for 3990 Raven Runway, 7,080. And Fred Williamson for 4051 Richmond Road, 2,220. Item 52, resolution changing the property street names of 2181 Versailles Road to 2177 Versailles Road. Changing the street names and property address number of 404 Reese's Road to 404 Denton's Trail. 405 Reese's Run to 405 Denton's Trail. 1812 Versailles Road to 1824 Hillrise Drive, 1303 West Main Street to 160 Turner's Common Way. 1301 West Main Street to 125 Turner Common Way 365 Old Vine Street to 360 East Vine Street and 3825 Brandon Park to 449 Weston Park all effective 30 days from passage. Item 53. A resolution authorizing Director of the Mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky Underground Storage Incorporated to alleviate space issues at the Record Center and Archives Warehouse at a cost of $17,912.80. Item 54. A resolution authorizing Director of the Mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet in order to accept federal funds in the amount of $250,000 provided under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Act for the design phase of the Citation Boulevard Phase 3B project, the exception which does not obligate the urban county government to the expenditure of funds, and authorizing the mayor to transfer funds within the grant budget. Item 55, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a second amendment to the Waste Supply and Disposal Agreement with the Waste Services of the Bluegrass Incorporated authorizing the institution of a fixed fuel surcharge in the amount of $2.68 per ton when diesel prices exceed certain thresholds and further authorizing the mayor or her designate to negotiate adjustments to the fixed fuel surcharge when diesel prices exceed certain thresholds. Item 56. A resolution authorizing the Division of Fire and Emergency Services to purchase a HALS 3000 adult simulator package from Guamard, a sole source provider, and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban heading up to execute any necessary agreement with Walmart related to the procurement at a cost not to exceed $39,193. Item 57. A resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to accept an additional award of $49,155 in federal and commonwealth of Kentucky funds from the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management Hazard Mitigation Grant Program for the Thompson Road Safe Room, the exception to which obligates the Urban County Government to the expenditure of $7,345 as a local match, and authorizing the Mayor to execute any necessary agreements related to these funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer adequate furniture in the grant budget. In item 58, a resolution authorizing the Department of Law to institute condemnation proceedings in circuit court to obtain permanent and temporary easements upon portions of the property located at 1501 Russell Cave Road for the new Circle Road Trunk Sewer A and B Improvement Project. Thank you. Are there any walk-ons? Council Member Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. I move to place on the docket for the June 23, 2022 Council meeting under Resolution's first reading, a resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an order form with LinkedIn Corporation to provide job listings on its platform for the Public Information Office at a cost not to exceed $14,625. And colleagues, you'll have the copy of this resolution in front of you tonight for consideration. Is there a second? Second. Who? Council Member Baxter seconded. Is there any discussion? All right. All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? That motion passes. Are there any other walk-ons? All right. If you will go ahead, please, and give that first reading. Yes, ma'am. Resolution number 59, a resolution authorizing a directing mayor on behalf of your beginning government to execute an order form with LinkedIn Corporation to provide job listings on its platform for the Public Information Office, and it costs not to exceed $14,625. Thank you. Thank you. Now, are there suspensions? Council Member Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. And I have two requests on behalf of the administration. One is resolution number 35. It's the bid for community action for the transitional housing pilot with Community Action Council. I so move. Second. Thank you. Second by Council Member Plowman. Any discussion? All those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. Thank you. And the second one is the one that I just placed on the docket, item number 59, in an effort to move this forward in a quickly fashion for LinkedIn for job listings. So move. Thank you. Second. Council Member Sheehan second. Any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? No. Okay. One no vote. Okay. Council Member James Brown. Thank you, Mayor. And I have two as well on behalf of the administration. I make a motion to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 56. This is the adult simulator package. So move. Thank you. Is there a second? Vice Mayor Kay seconds. Any discussion? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. And then I'd also like to make a motion to suspend the rules and give second reading to number 57. This has to do with the Emergency Management Hazard Mitigation Grant. So moved. Thank you. Second. Council Member Pullman seconds. Any questions? All right. All those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? Okay, that motion passes. Council Member Fred Brown. Thank you, Mayor. I'd like to suspend the rules for item number 55, resolution authorizing Mayor to execute a second amendment to the waste supply disposal agreement authorizing the institution of fixed fuel surcharge in the amount of 268 per ton. And there's other information there, but I would so move. Second. Thank you. Is there any question? All right, all those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? Okay, that motion passes. Are there any other walk on, I mean, excuse me, any other suspensions? All right, we have 35, 55, 56, 57, and 59. Is that correct? All right, when you're ready, if you'll give those second reading, please. Number 35, a resolution accepting a bit of community action council, CAC, to RFP number 22, 2022, and authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of every county government to execute a subrecipient agreement with CAC in order to allocate $4 million of federal grant funds in order to pursue the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 to the CAC for transitional housing pilot project and authorizing the mayor to execute any other needed agreements or amendments with the CAC related to the use of these funds. Item 55. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American Government to execute a second amendment to the waste supply and disposal agreement with the waste services of the Bluegrass Incorporated authorizing the institution of a fixed fuel surcharge in the amount of $2.68 per ton when diesel prices exceed certain thresholds and further authorizing the mayor or her designee to negotiate adjustments to the fixed fuel surcharge when diesel prices exceed certain thresholds. Item 56. A position authorizing the Division of Fire and Emergency Services to purchase HAL S3000 adult simulator package from Guamard, a sole source provider and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the American government to execute a necessary agreement with Guamard related to the procurement of the cost of Dr. Seed $39,193. Item 58. A resolution authorized in the department allotted institute condemnation proceedings in fiscal court to obtain permanent and temporary easements upon portions of the property located at 1501 Russell Cave Road for the New Circle Road Trunk Sewer A and B Improvement Project. And item... I'm sorry. Item 57. A resolution authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of the County Government to accept an additional award of $49,155 in federal and commonwealth of Kentucky funds from the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management Hazard Mitigation Grant Project for the Thompson Road Safe Room and the exception of which obligates the Urban County Government to expenditure of $7,345 to the local match and authorizing the Mayor to execute any necessary agreements related to these funds and authorizing the Mayor to transfer undercover funds within the grant budget. Item 59. I position authorizing the Director of the Mayor on behalf of your beginning government to execute an order form with LinkedIn Corporation to provide job listings on its platform for the Public Information Office at a cost not to receive $14,625. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Is there a motion to approve? Motion approved. Thank you, Council Member. Thank you, Council Member Plowman. All right. When you're ready, if you'll give second reading, please. I mean, excuse me, take the vote. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Ms. Reynolds? Yes. Ms. Sheehan? Yes. Mr. Worley? Yes. Ms. Baxter? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. Mr. Ellinger? Yes, ma'am. Vice Mayor Kay? Yes. Mr. Kuiber? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. And Ms. LeGree? Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Those all pass. Next, if I could please have a motion for communications from the mayor. Thank you. Thank you, Vice Mayor. Council Member Legree seconds. Are there any questions? I'm especially pleased that the appointments to the Police Disciplinary Review Board are on this communications. And so once they're approved tonight, they will become part of that board. All right. All those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? Thank you very much. There are communications for information only. And then Chief Weathers is here. I believe he has two police disciplines. Welcome, Chief Weathers. Hello, Mayor. Hello, Council. I apologize. These disciplines are going to sound kind of repetitive, but they stem from the same incident. And I hope everybody's doing well tonight. On March 3rd, 2022, an internal formal complaint was made that Officer Benjamin Starkey violated General Order 1973-02K, Disciplinary Procedures of Sworn Officers, Section 1.07, Conduct Towards the Public and Conduct Towards Department Employees. At the conclusion of the investigation, the employee met with me and has accepted a one-day suspension without pay. The allegation is that on December 7, 2021, Officer Benjamin Starkey violated operational rules by distributing an altered photo to a fellow employee. The photograph included a department employee's picture that was unprofessional and demeaning to that employee. This is Officer Starkey's first sustained formal complaint since his appointment began on August 2012. Thank you. Is there a motion to approve? Second. Thank you, Council Member Brown and Council Member Ellinger. Are there any questions? All right, all those in favor, please say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. On March 29, 2022, an internal formal complaint was made that Officer Joseph Williams violated General Order 1973-02K, Disciplinary Procedures of Sworn Officers, Section 1.07, Conduct Towards the Public and Conduct Towards Department Employees. At the conclusion of the investigation, the employee met with me and has accepted a one-day suspension without pay. The allegation on December 7, 2021, Officer Joseph Williams violated operational rules by distributing an altered photo to a fellow employee. The photograph included a department employee's picture that was unprofessional and demeaning to that employee. This is Officer Williams' first sustained formal complaint since its employment began March 21, 2005. Thank you. Is there a motion to approve? Thank you. I think I heard Council Member Baxter make the motion. Council Member Reynolds second. Are there any questions? All right. All those in favor, say aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. Thank you very much. Y'all have a good night. You too. Now, council members, it's time for announcements. If you'll log in, please. Council member Legree. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to remind everybody that we have another busy weekend downtown this weekend. And we have the Lexington Pride Festival, which is put on by the Lexington Pride Center. And that's Saturday, the 25th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. And that's at the Robert F. Stevens Courthouse Plaza. So it'll be a bustling morning, afternoon, and evening in downtown. And I am really excited that the Pride Festival is back. It had to be canceled for a little bit. And I think people will be excited to be out and about. And it's an event that brings in people from all over Kentucky and beyond. So I just wanted to remind everybody about that. And that's it, Mayor. Okay, thank you. Vice Mayor Kay. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to introduce, if you haven't already met my new aide, to the members of council and public. Sitting in the back of the room, Nicole Sata started Tuesday. this week, and I'm really happy to have her with me, and I hope you'll take a moment to introduce yourselves directly when you have a chance. Thank you. Thank you. Welcome. Council Member Reynolds. Thank you, Mayor. I just had two announcements of some activities in the 11th District this weekend. One is tomorrow, Creative Mornings, which is something that I really enjoy. is taking place tomorrow morning from 8 to 10 a.m. in McConnell Springs. And the speaker is going to be our own Jennifer Hubbard Sanchez from Parks and Rec. I'm sorry, from the natural areas. And she is going to talk about wilderness and what that word means in her life. And there's going to be an owl, I've heard, and an opportunity to create your own art and have coffee. So you can sign up for a free ticket to that at creativemornings.com slash cities slash L-E-X. And then on Saturday, I am excited about a new event that is going to be in the distillery district. It's going to be a water quality presentation and a cleanup of Town Branch Creek there. And it is going to be from 9 a.m. until 1230 p.m., starting at Wisebird Cider. And so I hope people will come out, get involved, and clean up their watershed. So thank you. Thank you very much. Council Member James Brown. Thank you, Mayor. I just have a couple announcements. Last night I attended the reception for the Kentucky. I hope I'm not taking any of your thunder away. Not at all. The Kentucky Football Pro Hall of Fame had the reception in the lobby yesterday. It was a, you know, and then I attended the dinner later on that night. And I tell you what, to hear the testimonies from the athletes that were being inducted last night and just seeing all the other players that are in the Hall of Fame and the way they interacted in the lobby and the role that your office and the government played in that celebration this year, I think, just took it up a level. I know they were celebrating 20 years, and I think a lot of times I've been involved with that event or just participated in that event since I've been in office, and I think the opportunity that they provide to bring people to Lexington that may not be familiar or play football in Lexington but have a tie to Kentucky, and then the money they spend and the venues they use, it's a great event to showcase our city and just proud of Frank Minnifield and the work his committee has done to uplift that event. So that was great. And then today, I didn't get to stay the whole time, but the Hope Center, I think we're all familiar with the Hope Center and the services they provide, but they have a lot of programs, and one of them is the One Parent Scholar House, which is in Councilmember Reynolds' district. That program and what they do for single parents is amazing, And to hear one of the participants that's in that program that I actually attended church with, I remember her as a little kid, to tell her story and her experience and how that program has given her an opportunity to be a better parent, to be a better person, and to share that story with a room full of people today was impressive. So I just wanted to congratulate her on her success and thank the Hope Center for all they do for our community. And then I just want to mention Park and Rec, busy as usual. I know they have the Pride Festival this weekend, but also I know Friday night they're going to have Northside Nights in Castlewood Park with a special session band that starts at 7 o'clock. And then also tonight in Douglas Park, they also have live music in that park tonight starting at 730. And I think Special Sessions got that contract as well. So if you have an opportunity to get out, there's a lot of things going on in the city. So thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. And one more thing about the football, the Pro Football Hall of Fame. We are the only Pro Football Hall of Fame in a state in the whole country. No other state celebrates their pro football players. So it was especially nice to know that we recognize them. And I forgot one other thing, Mayor, if you don't mind. Not at all. The mayor is the mayor, and she's professional and always has the proper decorum. But I think she... I was excited. She got pretty excited. She got pretty excited last night. And, you know, I think we all watch UK football, and our fans are Randall Cobb. But, Mayor, you took it to a whole other level last night. Well, I'm a – I'm a – okay. I will publicly confess I'm a huge Green Bay Packers fan because the people own them. They're the only team owned by the people. And so Randall Cobb, I mean, you know, we cheered for him. And he's on the Green Bay Packers again. He's back. So I'll leave it at that. Thank you, Council Member Brown. Council Member Baxter. Thank you, Mayor. I don't have quite as an exciting announcement, but it's still really exciting. Earlier today, the Florida-based grocery chain Publix announced their first Lexington location. I'm pleased to say that it's in the 9th District at the Fountains at Palomar. So I just wanted to take the opportunity to say welcome to them. A lot of people in the community have gotten very excited about that and have let me know how happy they are. It will have, obviously, the grocery store, but there will be a drive-thru pharmacy and more. And it's slated to open in late 2024. So very excited to see some progress made on that development and very happy to welcome Publix to Lexington. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Any other announcements, Council members? All right. We have one person signed up for public comment. And Dottie Bean, if you'll make your way to the podium. And if you'll state your name and your council district for the record. and you'll have three minutes to speak. Welcome. Okay, as you said, my name is Dottie Bean. I'm a resident of 1364 Deer Lake Circle. That's in the 8th Council District. I'm going to be brief tonight, but certainly not as brief as your council clerk. It has recently come to my attention that the city intends to abandon a roll call center at the Gaines Way Center on Center Parkway. and move its operations to a newly built roll call center at Veterans Park on land near the fire station on Clearwater Drive. I do not really have an informed opinion about that because I have not seen any reliable information about why this is being done, but I do have a strong feeling that it is not a good idea to move it out of the neighborhood it's in right now. That is a very fragile neighborhood with a very large school complex real nearby that has in the past been a high crime neighborhood. That area has stabilized in the 23 years that the police have had that roll call center in that site. And the, there have been constant efforts by the Lexington police to work with the young people there and get them, give them good male role models and helpful attention. While I can see an advantage to the city from it moving so they could expand their shrinking patrol personnel and cover increasing sections and neighborhoods along Tate's Creek Road and Man of War, I would like to remind veteran council members and inform new ones of what that neighborhood was like when the decision was made to set up the police presence there. Since that time, that is not the only neighborhood in the 8th District that has come to need increased patrols. A short distance away is a neighborhood around Buckhorn Plaza and the skate park and walking trail near Squires Elementary School and Berry Hill Park. When that skate park was established, there was a quiet effort to keep it from being built on to make sure that the, to keep it from being built. And they were told that the police would step up patrols in that area to combat a corresponding increase in juvenile crime. They even, they were promised that the police would not abandon them and would make sure a watchful eye would prevent a longstanding problem with gangs from overwhelming the area again. Since that time, the Buckhorn Center has become almost entirely a place of addiction or addiction treatment. Between the drug dealing and the drug use that goes on there and the problem stemming from the presence of a popular tavern restaurant located there, the center has become very dangerous, especially at night. I personally was struck by a vehicle there driven by an obviously impaired man. Ma'am, I'm sorry to interrupt you, but your three minutes is finished. Well, fine. I'll be back next time then. Thank you very much. Thank you. Now, it is time for a motion to adjourn. All right. Thank you. All those in favor, say aye. We are adjourned. Thank you very much. Thank you.