The D2 Dispatch

Schedule of Meetings

Tuesday, August 25

11:00 AM Special Budget, Finance & Economic Development Committee
3:00 PM Council Work Session

Wednesday, August 26

3:00 PM Mayor Gorton and Council's COVID-19 Update

Thursday, August 27

4:30 PM Quarterly Committee of the Whole (COW)
6:00 PM Council Meeting

Be advised that due to the COVID-19 pandemic, state of emergency and Governor Beshear’s Executive Orders regarding social distancing, meetings of the Urban County Council are being held via video-teleconference. This is pursuant to Senate Bill 150 (as signed by the Governor on March 30, 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. Therefore, the meeting will be conducted via Zoom video teleconference. You may view the meeting on LexTV Spectrum channel 185, MetroNet channel 3, Windstream channels 3 and 20, or via live stream.

COVID-19 testing available across City, UK

COVID-19 tests for the general public will be available at The Learning Center this week and next week. In addition, Governor Andy Beshear has announced two new testing sites in collaboration with University of Kentucky.

The Mayor’s Mobile Neighborhood Testing Program will be located at The Learning Center, 475 Price Road both this week and next. “The Mayor’s Mobile Neighborhood Testing Program has been very successful in reaching people in neighborhoods where we are seeing a disproportionate numbers of cases,” Gorton said. Over 8,000 tests have been administered in the 22 days mobile testing sites have been active.

Those wishing to be tested at The Learning Center should enter at 475 Price Road. Testing is available from Noon-8 p.m., Friday, August 21; and 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, August 22. No appointment is necessary.

Soon, testing will also available, in partnership with the University of Kentucky, UK HealthCare and Wild Health, at two new locations: 1505 College Way and 1350 Bull Lea Road. Free drive-through testing will be available to the public from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., seven days a week, beginning Monday, August 24. Appointments are required and can be made by visiting lexington.wildhealth.com.

Testing is also available at Bluegrass Community and Technical College, 500 Newtown Pike, through Kroger Health. Testing is be available from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Testing is available for anyone, 18 years or older, and an appointment is required. Appointments can be made by visiting thelittleclinic.com/drivethru-testing. This location will be open this week and next week.

Bluewater Diagnostic Laboratory, which administers testing at Mayor’s Mobile Neighborhood Testing Program locations, is offering tests at no cost to the patient. Health insurance information may be requested, but is not required, to receive testing. Tests are available to anyone. Results are generally available in 48-72 hours.

Free testing also continues at Consolidated Baptist Church and Southland Christian Church, both Bluewater sites.

Drive-up and walk-up testing is available at Consolidated Baptist Church, 1625 Russell Cave Road. Testing is available 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Thursday. No appointment is necessary, and testing is available for anyone.

Drive-thru testing is available at Southland Christian Church, 2349 Richmond Road. Testing is available 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. No appointment is necessary.

Drive-thru testing is also available seven days a week at the Walgreen’s testing location at 2296 Executive Drive (the corner of Winchester Road and Executive Drive). Tests will continue while test kits are available. Online registration is required at walgreens.com/coronavirus.

Finally, most healthcare providers are offering testing options for their patients. Urgent Care Centers are also offering COVID-19 testing.

For information on more testing sites go to: lexingtonky.gov/COVID-19.

Bluewater Diagnostic Laboratory has been recognized by the state of Kentucky for expanding the state’s COVID-19 testing capacity. Based in Mount Washington, KY, they are committed to be an industry leader in cutting-edge instrumentation and testing methodologies.

Did you know the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department updates Lexington's COVID-19 case count is updated every morning except Sunday. Each update reflects the total through the previous day (Monday will be the total for Saturday and Sunday).

Please click here to see graphs and charts showing the demographics of Lexington’s confirmed cases: COVID-19 data.

Reasons for the steady increase in cases include increased physical interaction in public places, family groupings, work exposures, and clusters in long term care facilities. We have been experiencing a rise in cases in Lexington since mid-May, with no sign of slowing. Unless people take action to protect themselves and their loved ones, Lexington will likely continue to have more cases, leading to potential limitations in the capacity of our healthcare delivery system to take care of our sickest patients.

Case investigations are showing people who report going to public businesses while infectious. People are also contagious at the start of their illness, including 1-2 days before symptoms begin, meaning it can be spread without any symptoms being shown. This is why wearing a mask is important! Remember to stay home if you are sick to avoid spreading COVID-19 to others.

Travel to areas with higher case numbers of COVID-19 has also been identified as a likely source of infection for some Lexington cases. The state health department has issued an advisory for travelers to Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, Puerto Rico, South Carolina and Texas, recommending that they self-quarantine for 14 days after last leaving these locations.

We need Lexington and central Kentucky to work together by:
• Staying home when you’re sick
• Limiting the time spent in public
• Avoiding close contact with others who don’t live in your household
• Wearing a cloth face covering in public
• Washing your hands often
• Getting tested
• Cooperating with contact tracers who call to investigate cases.

COVID-19 CALL CENTER PHONE NUMBER: (859) 899-2222
Essential COVID-19 information for Lexington: COVID-19 and Lexington
For daily updates on COVID-19 cases in Kentucky, please visit kycovid19.ky.gov.

RHISE (Rental Hardship to Impacted Service Employees) is proposed for households below 60% AMI, or approximately $47,000 for a 4-person household. The targeted population is service employees in public-facing service industries, including: non-profit community service sector; child care or health care; education; retail and customer service; and food, hospitality, and entertainment. Maximum aggregate award is capped at $2,000 per household. Residents must demonstrate a current delinquency or arrearage in rental or utility payments. Please find attached the program guidelines and informational flyer for convenient reference.

RHISE is federally-funded with $500,000 in CDBG from US Dept. of Housing & Urban Development, as part of CARES Act. Council authorized this funding earlier this spring, as part of an initial COVID-19 funding package.

Note: This RHISE program is separate and distinct from the pending Housing Assistance Proposals, soon to be introduced to Council for funding consideration.

The RHISE Program can help local workers prevent rental eviction & displacement. Please contact our team at Community & Resident Services for more information at 859-300-5300.

“Stand” now stands on Vine Street, recognizing women’s contributions

Lexington welcomed five new residents tonight. Five women, 20-foot tall suffragists, moving into town to remind citizens of the important contributions women have made to this community, and to celebrate the 100^th anniversary of passage of the 19th Amendment, giving many women the right to vote.

The group had quite a welcoming committee, including Governor Andy Beshear and Congressman Andy Barr, who came to celebrate the official lighting of “Stand,” a sculpture by nationally renowned artist Barbara Grygutis.

“Lexington is shining bright tonight,” Mayor Linda Gorton said. “Through this sculpture, we are recognizing the importance of women’s contributions to our city. With Lexington’s 245-year history, those contributions have been many.”

Also speaking at tonight’s celebration were Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman, Kentucky Transportation Secretary and former Mayor Jim Gray and Fayette District Judge Melissa Moore Murphy.

Three councilmembers, Jennifer Mossotti, Kathy Plomin and Lisa Higgins-Hord, also spoke during the program.

Councilmembers Mossotti and Plomin have devoted many hours to the project. Working with the Breaking the Bronze Ceiling Committee, they have been raising money to fund the sculpture since 2018.

“It is a long overdue piece of public art for Lexington and will serve as constant reminder to current and future generations of women's perseverance in the suffrage movement, and the importance of exercising your right to vote,” Mossotti said, who first identified the need for the sculpture.

Plomin thanked the many generous donors who have supported the project. “This was a cool project for our community, and as always, our community came through with amazing support,” Plomin said. There were 479 donors, 81% of them women.

Plomin especially thanked developer Dudley Webb, who gave the sculpture a home in front of the Big Blue Building. “Stand” can be found on the Vine Street side of the Lexington Financial Center, and will soon overlook Town Branch Commons trail. Webb spoke during the celebration.

Gray, now Kentucky’s Transportation Secretary, started the fund-raising off in 2018 by putting $100,000 for the sculpture into the City’s budget.

breakingthebronzeceiling.com

Photos courtesy of Rob Bolson

Parks and Recreation Updates and Information

Spraygrounds will NOT be reopening. Due to the continued increase in numbers, finding a way to make sure children are socially distance is not possible. Playgrounds and individual basketball courts have reopened. Douglass, Shillito and Constitution each have one basketball court open.

Please follow Lexington Parks and Recreation’s Facebook page for additional updates as they become available. Information can also be found at lexingtonky.gov/parks.

Work on Versailles Road Corridor Project begins

The first phase of the Versailles Road Corridor Improvement Project is under way, making the corridor much safer for the many pedestrians who use it, Mayor Linda Gorton said today.

The work, between Parkers Mill and Mason Headley roads, will include:

New curbs
Wider sidewalks that will be away from the edge of the road
Retaining walls next to the Hillcrest Cemetery property and the backside of Fair Oaks Drive
A grass median between Village Drive and Mason Headley Road.

“This is work we have needed to do for many years,” Gorton said. “This will be a big step forward in safety.”

A 2015 design study of Versailles Road identified three phases of needed improvements from Parkers Mill to Oliver Lewis Way.

“Former Councilmember Peggy Henson was instrumental in getting this project started and funded, and I am sincerely thankful,” Councilmember Jennifer Reynolds said. “I will work hard to build on this momentum to make sure that we are able to finish the rest of the phases.”

Henson said thanks go out to the many people who advocated and worked to make the project happen. "Although the improvements have been a long time coming, I am thrilled that work on Phase I is now underway,” Henson said. “Once completed, the people who walk Versailles Road daily, going to work, buying groceries, visiting the pharmacy, will have a much safer place to walk. Thank you, Lexington, for the funding.”

Most of the Phase I work is expected to be completed by early February. Final roadway resurfacing is expected to be done later in the spring.

The project will require lane closures, but two lanes of traffic will be maintained in each direction throughout construction.

Pedway removal will close parts of Main, Vine next two weekends

Motorists coming downtown this weekend and next may need to alter their routes to avoid road closures on Vine and Main streets near the Central Bank Center and Victorian Square.

Inbound Main Street, which becomes Vine Street when the road splits to become one-way, will be closed between Felix Street and Broadway 6 a.m. – 4 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday to allow for the removal of the first half of the overhead pedway. The turn lane from Main Street onto Vine Street around Triangle Park will also be closed.

Outbound West Main Street between Broadway and Felix Street will be closed 6 a.m. – 4 p.m. next Saturday and Sunday to allow for the removal of the remaining half.

Extensive sanitary sewer construction on Euclid Avenue now finished

The worst appears to be over! The last sewer pipe has been laid in the ground in a two-mile long sanitary sewer project that runs from Oliver Lewis Way to Tates Creek Road.

Construction on the project began in February, and was originally scheduled to be completed by the end of 2021. Normally it takes a day to replace about 12 feet of pipe on a busy downtown street. This project sped along at nearly 50 feet per day.

“We are pleased that the project has moved so quickly,” said Charles Martin, director of the Division of Water Quality. “The original sewer was 80 years old, and you never know what you’re going to find when you dig up aging infrastructure. We were fortunate that we didn’t have any major setbacks that slowed down construction.”

The sanitary sewer replacement began near Oliver Lewis Way, running through the University of Kentucky Campus and down Euclid Avenue to Tates Creek Road.

While sewer construction has ended, drivers and pedestrians traveling through the area may still experience some lane closures and detours during final sewer line testing and paving. In addition, several other utilities are working in the area. The city intends to resurface streets impacted by the sewer work after the other utility work is completed.

This project was required under a federal consent decree to improve the city’s sewers. It has both improved water quality in local creeks, and increased sewer capacity for future growth.

“I know this was difficult for businesses and residents in the area, and we appreciate everyone’s patience during construction,” Martin said. “The environmental benefits of replacing this aging infrastructure are crucial, and we’re happy to be able to say that the pipe work phase of the project was completed successfully and well ahead of schedule.”

Georgetown Street Bridge Project at New Circle Road

The Georgetown Bridge is scheduled to be completed in mid to late August, then the grade and paving contractor will be able to complete the roadway approaches. The primary completion date for the project is December 30, 2020.
Georgetown Bridge approaches were reported as unsafe - due to the asphalt settling, the contractor has wedged the ends with asphalt to provide a smoother transition

Town Branch Trail

Windstream, Spectrum, and ATT are continuing to relocate their facilities.
Windstream, Century Link, Crown Castle, ATT and Metronet will be working along Manchester Street.
Columbia Gas will start installing gas lines along Old Frankfort Pike north side.
The box culvert extension work will begin once the utilities are relocated in August/September.

Town Branch Commons - Trail Construction Update

Construction on Newtown Pike is substantially complete
Zone 7: Newtown Pike, Town Branch Trail Connector

The trail has been completed.
The main asphalt and striping has been completed on Newtown Pike and traffic is operating fully once again.
Remaining work to be done moving forward will be completing the landscaping items in the fall, the pavement markings for the trail, highway signing, and street lighting installation by Kentucky Utilities.

Construction is fully underway on Vine Street between Broadway and Limestone
Zone 3: Broadway to Limestone, Town Branch Commons

Crews mobilized on Vine Street in early July to begin work.
Vine Street vehicular traffic has been shifted to the south, and the existing bike lane on Vine Street has been removed. Why you might ask? The new striping on Vine Street was done to accommodate the trail construction, which in turn eliminates the bike lane, but once the trail is completed there will be a 10’ wide cycle track dedicated to bikers separated from the vehicular traffic by the curb. Pedestrians will have a separate path as well. If you travel down Vine Street today, the far left yellow line suggests where the new curb for TBC will be, which will be a generous space for safe bike and ped paths.
Construction of the trail and the storm water features will be ongoing through the end of the year in this zone.
- Demolition began on the Hilton block between Broadway and Mill Street. The contractor has completed the demolition of the block, and is installing the storm sewer system and some of the new sidewalk.
- Demolition on the Fifth Third/Big Blue Tower block between Mill and Upper is set to begin as early as next week.
- Work began today on the City Center block to finalize the bike and ped paths and prepare for installation of pavers and signature project elements.
- All driveways will remain accessible and entrances to businesses will be accommodated as needed in coordination with property & business owners/manager.

To stay up to date on construction activities,

Visit the project website at www.lexingtonky.gov/townbranchcommons
Follow LexWrecks on twitter for traffic alerts related to construction
For more information contact townbranch@lexingtonky.gov

It’s time for back to school! If you are a teacher, please complete this short survey (~15 min) that will help us improve the city’s student-focused outreach programs. Encourage all K-12 Fayette County teachers you know to do the same. Both public and private teachers are welcome to participate. There is over $250,000 of spending per year that will be shaped by the feedback we receive through this survey, along with research-based best practices and input from focus groups that were conducted this past spring. The survey is mobile-friendly, so teachers can complete it anywhere, anytime before Sept 7. Thanks for all you do.

More information: www.LexingtonKY.gov/EnviroEd

Take the survey now!

Lexington Public Library Announces Additional Branch Openings

The Lexington Public Library announced on Thursday that it will reopen its Beaumont, Eastside, and Tates Creek branches at a reduced capacity on Tuesday, September 8. These branches will join Northside which reopened in July. Temporary operating hours for these branches will be Monday-Saturday from 11am-6pm, and the Library will continue to monitor and follow guidance from local, state, and federal officials.

Curbside service will remain available at all Lexington Public Library locations for those who prefer not to come inside the buildings. Curbside customers should continue to place their items on “hold” using the Library website at www.lexpublib.org or by calling 859-231-5500, and they will receive a notification when the items are ready.

Over 30,000 items were borrowed in July, plus a record high of over 70,000 digital items including eBooks, eAudiobooks, and eMagazines through the Library’s Libby and Flipster apps.

The additional location openings will further expand access to all areas of Lexington and enable customers to browse library materials, access public computers, fax/scan, printers, and other services. Library programs will continue to be conducted online only through the Library’s social media pages and website.

“Our efforts at the Northside Branch created a roadmap for safe library services across the city,” said Executive Director Heather Dieffenbach. “Our staggered reopening plan is a fluid one and is designed with the safety and wellbeing of all library stakeholders as our number one priority.”

Detailed information will be updated regularly on the Lexington Public Library’s website at www.lexpublib.org as well as on their social media pages @lexpublib.

On Sept. 4, 2015, the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department opened the doors to the first day of our needle-exchange program. The goal then was to start small, build trust and then grow as needed.

It's now a larger Harm Reduction Services Program, featuring a needle exchange to reduce the spread of hepatitis C and HIV; testing for hepatitis C and HIV; free naloxone used to reverse opioid overdoses; and on-site counseling to connect people to rehabilitation and treatment centers.

Join us in celebrating this milestone online with a special Facebook Live at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 26, featuring chats with dedicated staff and a look behind the scenes at how the program started and grew into what it is today! If you can’t catch it live, you can access it later on Facebook and YouTube.

Please RSVP by marking “going” on the event page, and please help spread the word: www.facebook.com/events/2677277185888651!

As the LFCHD plans for next week’s 5-year anniversary celebration for their harm reduction program, they took a look back to how it started. If you missed Thursday's conversation with John Moses, you can watch it now!

AVOL Kentucky Announces 2020 Dining Out For Life Initiative
In midst of pandemic, organization remains focused on ending HIV in Kentucky and providing housing opportunities for the medially vulnerable

AVOL Kentucky (AVOL) announced on Wednesday the eleventh annual Dining Out For Life® (DOFL) event scheduled for Thursday, September 10. This year’s installment of the annual fundraiser will have a slightly different feel due to the coronavirus pandemic, but there are still a number of ways for the community to participate and make a meaningful impact on eradicating HIV in the Commonwealth of Kentucky and supporting those most in need.

Participants will be able to donate online anytime beginning today at www.dineoutlex.com. Then, AVOL is inviting the Bluegrass to dine-in or order carry-out/curbside pickup from one of their 30 restaurant partners on Thursday, September 10. A portion of sales will be donated to AVOL by these generous establishments. A complete list of partner restaurants can also be found at www.dineoutlex.com.

“Lexington’s generosity and support of AVOL and Dining Out For Life, over the past decade, has truly been humbling,” said AVOL Executive Director Jon Parker. “We are so appreciative of our restaurant partners and the community for their continued help in fulfilling our mission and delivering essential resources to our most vulnerable neighbors in need.”

In keeping with AVOL’s mission to end HIV in Kentucky, all funds raised through DOFL will be used to advance this mission while focusing on:

Ensuring more people who are living with HIV know their status
Decreasing the number of new HIV infections
Ensuring more people living with HIV are connected to, reconnected to, and maintain medical care
Achieve and maintain viral suppression for those currently living with HIV
Working to eliminate health disparities and HIV stigma

“Dining Out For Life allows AVOL to raise critically needed funds while making people more aware of the good work being done by our volunteers and staff in the communities we serve,” Parker added.

AVOL provides extensive outreach, education, access to free HIV testing, prevention and connectivity to care. For individuals living with HIV, AVOL responds to and develops new housing opportunities which address critical housing needs. Stable housing as a direct impact on health outcomes. Individuals who are stably housed are more likely to achieve viral suppression and healthy living.

DOFL, founded in 1982, is now produced in 60 cities throughout the United States and Canada, with more than 3,000 restaurants donating a portion of their proceeds from their designated day of dining.

AVOL has hosted Lexington’s since 2009 and has raised over $780,000 which has provided a host of services to thousands, including benefits and resources counseling, case management, housing, and food and nutrition assistance to low-income individuals. Last year, AVOL was recognized as one of the nation’s top-10 DOFL host organizations.

For more information on Dining Out For Life, please contact Anthony Smallwood at anthonys@avolky.org or 859.225.3000 x29.

The Lyric, in partnership with Black Soil: Our Better Nature presents 'FAM: Family. Art. Memories. A take home Lyric program.'

Beginning in September, the Lyric will be offering free take home packages to do with your families, including a seasonal art activity, hot cocoa or hot apple cider to enjoy together, and special add ons by our partners at Black Soil: Our Better Nature. Each month until December, we will feature a take home program with a new and unique activity provided by The Lyric, and additions from Black Soil: Our Better Nature, surrounding a seasonal/holiday theme.

On Saturday, September 19 from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm, you can come to The Lyric to pick up the first FAM package, celebrating the beginning of the fall season! There are 40 available packages and they are first come first serve. You can claim a package in advance via the registration link provided below. If all packages have not been claimed in advance - we will announce how many are left to be claimed at pickup.

Register for your September FAM package here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSer8-qQfb7hwFhh0YC3vpEAnWU7YXaVaok7NYESu1k1NWc93w/viewform

Masks must be worn into the building for pickup. If you do not feel comfortable coming in, you are welcome to pull into the drop off lane in front of our Cultural Arts Center entrance and call (859) 280-2201 so we can run your package out to you, or if you need a different pickup window, email us at operations@lexingtonlyric.com

Burgers, Bourbon, and Beer: A Virtual Party

The event of the year is back, and with a twist. Due to Covid-19, Arbor Youth Services is bringing the party to your house! Join us on a live-stream video from a brand new, state-of-the-art studio, in collaboration with MSI Production Services. Through this event, we will help save the lives of Kentucky kids who come from abuse, abandonment, homelessness, etc. We need you!

Here's the fun part. Donate $45 now, and the week of the event you'll receive a gift box to enjoy during the video party complete with bourbons, beer, tasty local treats, and more provided by our sponsors.

www.ArborKY.org/Donate
(You must include your home address during donation for home delivery in the blank "Any Donation Designation")

Everyone everywhere, is welcome to join the video-stream at no cost!

Check out the posts on the Facebook event wall under 'Discussion' for many more exciting event details!

City announces Paper Shred, Household Hazardous Waste events

The City of Lexington will host free paper shred and household hazardous waste events in October.

Those participating in the events are asked to have acceptable materials loaded in your vehicle’s trunk, contained in boxes or bags you do not need back. You will be asked to pop the trunk so those staffing the event can unload materials for you. Please remain in your vehicle at all times with your windows rolled up.

“These events serve thousands of people each spring and fall. We know that the canceled spring collections has led to a backlog of material that people are anxious to properly dispose,” says Tracey Thurman, Director of the Division of Waste Management. “Participants properly preparing materials by placing them in their trunks will help us efficiently serve everyone.”

Paper Shred
The Paper Shred will be held on Saturday, October 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike. Fayette County residents may bring up to five boxes or bags of material to be shredded at no cost.

The event allows Lexington residents to safely dispose of their sensitive materials in an environmentally-friendly way. Shred-it, a division of Stericycle, securely destroys documents on-site with their fleet of mobile shredding trucks. The material collected is recycled into low-grade paper products.

Please note:

No wet materials will be accepted.
No plastic binders or binder clips should be included with materials.
Staples, paper envelopes and paper clips are acceptable.
Entrance to the event will be accessible via Jimmie Campbell Drive.
Don’t arrive before 9 a.m. as event organizers will be unable to accommodate anyone before that time.

Learn more at www.LexingtonKY.gov/PaperShred.

Household Hazardous Waste
The Household Hazardous Waste event will be held on Saturday, October 24, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1631 Old Frankfort Pike.

Fayette County residents can drop off the hazardous materials that have accumulated in their homes. These materials include common household items such as paints, cleaners, oils, batteries and pesticides. Improper disposal can pollute air, water or soil and pose a threat to human health.

Participants will be asked to complete a survey. This year, however, the survey will be digital; no paper copies will be distributed or collected. People are encouraged to complete the survey in advance, though there will be opportunities to complete it on-site as well.

Electronic waste will not be accepted at the Household Hazardous Waste Collection. However, the Electronic Recycling Center, 1306 Versailles Road, will be open for its regular Saturday hours, 8 a.m. to noon.

Complete the participation survey, and learn more about acceptable items at www.LexingtonKY.gov/HHWevent.

KEEP UP WITH LEXINGTON'S 2ND DISTRICT VIA SOCIAL MEDIA AND OUR WEBSITE:

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Copyright ©2019 Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council, All rights reserved.

Need us? Here is how and where you can reach us!

Josh McCurn, 2nd District Councilmember
200 E Main Street
Office 519
Lexington, KY 40507
Office: 859-280-8239
Cell: 859-447-4887
jmccurn@lexingtonky.gov

Alicia Larmour, Legislative Aide
859-280-8255
alarmour@lexingtonky.gov

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