Skip to code content (skip section selection)
Compare to:
Lexington-Fayette County, KY Overview
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Code of Ordinances
CHARTER AND CODE OF ORDINANCES LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNMENT
SUPPLEMENT HISTORY TABLE
LEXINGTON-FAYETTE - URBAN COUNTY GOVERNMENT CHARTER
Chapter 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS
Chapter 2 - ADMINISTRATION1
Chapter 2A - AIRPORTS AND AIRCRAFT1
Chapter 2B - CODE ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING BOARDS
Chapter 3 - ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES1
Chapter 4 - ANIMALS AND FOWL1
Chapter 5 - BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS1
Chapter 5A - CIVIL DEFENSE: CIVIL EMERGENCIES
Chapter 6 - EMPLOYEES AND PENSIONS1
Chapter 7 - FINANCE AND TAXATION1
Chapter 8 - MINING AND/OR QUARRYING1
Chapter 9 - FIRE PREVENTION1
Chapter 9A - FIREWORKS
Chapter 10 - FOOD AND DRUGS1
Chapter 11 - HEALTH AND SANITATION1
Chapter 12 - HOUSING1
Chapter 13 - LICENSES AND REGULATIONS1
Chapter 13A - MINIMUM WAGE
Chapter 14 - OFFENSES AND MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS1
Chapter 15 - PEDDLERS AND SOLICITORS1
Chapter 16 - SEWAGE, GARBAGE, REFUSE AND WEEDS1
Chapter 16A - HAZARDOUS MATERIALS1
Chapter 17 - STREETS AND SIDEWALKS1
Chapter 17A - SUBDIVISIONS1
Chapter 17B - STREET TREES1
Chapter 17C - PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF-WAY
Chapter 17D - DOCKLESS VEHICLES
Chapter 18 - TRAFFIC1
Chapter 18B - SNOW EMERGENCIES1
Chapter 18C - EMERGENCY AMBULANCE, TRANSPORTATION AMBULANCE LICENSING, REGULATIONS1
Chapter 19 - WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Chapter 20 - ZONING1
Chapter 21 - COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM1
Chapter 22 - UNCLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE1
Chapter 23 - DIVISIONS OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES AND POLICE1
Chapter 24 - DETENTION CENTER1
Chapter 25 - ETHICS ACT
Chapter 26 - RURAL LAND MANAGEMENT
APPENDIX A RULES AND PROCEDURES OF THE LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY COUNCIL1
CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE - ORDINANCES
STATE LAW REFERENCE TABLE
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Zoning Code
Sec. 10-57. - Examination of milk and milk products.
(a)   During each six-month period, at least four (4) samples of milk and cream from each dairy farm and at least four (4) samples of milk, cream and homogenized milk from each milk plant shall be taken on separate days and examined by the health officer. In the case of raw milk for pasteurization, the health officer may accept the test results of laboratories which have checked periodically and the samples found satisfactory.
(b)   Samples of other milk products should be taken and examined by the health officer at least once during the six-month period. Samples may be taken at any time prior to the final delivery of the milk or milk products. Samples of milk and milk products from stores, cafes, soda fountains, restaurants, and other places where milk or milk products are sold shall be examined as often as the health officer may require. All proprietors of such places shall furnish the health officer, upon his request, with the names of all distributors from whom their milk and milk products are obtained. Bacterial plate counts, direct microscopic counts, coliform determinations, efficiency of bactericidal treatment, and other laboratory and screening tests shall conform to the procedure in the latest edition of "Standard Methods for the Examination of Dairy Products" recommended by the American Public Health Association, current in February, 1955. Examinations may include such other chemical and physical determination as the health officer may deem necessary for the detection of adulteration.
(c)   Bio-assays of the vitamin D content of vitamin D milk and milk products shall be made when required by the health officer in a laboratory approved by him for such examinations.
(d)   Whenever the average bacterial count or the average cooling temperature of the last four (4) consecutive samples, taken on separate days, is beyond the limit for the grade then held, the health officer shall send written notice thereof to the person concerned and shall take an additional sample, but not before the lapse of three (3) days, for determining a new average in accordance with section 10-51(18). Violation of the grade requirements by the new average, or by any subsequent average during the remainder of the current six-month period, shall call for immediate suspension of permit and/or court action, unless the last individual result is within the grade limit.
(e)   Whenever more than one (1) of the last four (4) consecutive coliform counts of samples taken on separate days are beyond the limit for the grade then held, the health officer shall send written notice thereof to the person concerned. He shall then take an additional sample, but not before the lapse of three (3) days. Immediate suspension of permit and/or court action shall be called for when the grade limit is violated by such additional samples, or when the grade limit is again violated during the remainder of the current six-month period by more than one (1) of the last four (4) consecutive samples, unless the last individual result is within the grade limit.