HomeMy Public PortalAbout2010_tcmin0209COUNCIL MEETING February 9, 2010
Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, 5:00 p.m. Mayor Umstattd presiding.
Council Members Present: Katie Sheldon Hammler, David Butler, Marty Martinez,
Kevin Wright and Mayor Kristen Umstattd. Council Members Thomas Dunn and
Kenneth "Ken" Reid arrived at 5:12 p.m.
Council Members Absent: None
Staff Present: Town Manager John Wells, Deputy Town Manager Kaj Dentler,
Deputy Town Attorney Barbara Notar, Director of Finance Norm Butts, Chief of Police
Joseph Price, Director of Parks and Recreation Richard Williams, Director of Human
Resources Nancy Fixx, Director of Utilities, Assistant to the Town Manager Kathleen
Leidich, Employee Benefits Administrator Maritza Irizzary, Research and
Communications Manager Betsy Fields, and Clerk of Council Lee Ann Green
AGENDA ITEMS
i. Call to Order
2. Invocation was lead by Vice Mayor Hammler
3. Salute to the Flag was lead by Mayor Umstattd
4. Roll Call showing Council Members Dunn and Reid arriving at 5:12
p.m.
5. Minutes
a. Work Session Minutes of January 25, 2010
On a motion by Council Member Martinez, seconded by Council
Member Butler, the minutes were passed 5-0-2 (Dunn/Reid absent).
b. Regular Session Minutes of January 26, 2010
On a motion by Council Member Butler, seconded by Council
Member Martinez, the minutes were passed 5-0-2 (Dunn/Reid absent.
6. Adopting the Meeting Agenda (Amendments and Deletions)
On a motion by Council Member Wright, seconded by Council Member
Butler, the agenda was approved after moving Items 12a, b, c, and d to the
Consent Agenda.
The motion to adopt the meeting agenda passed by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Hammler, Martinez, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Vote: 5-0-2 (Dunn/Reid absent)
7. PRESENTATIONS
a. Emergency Storm Update
John Wells reviewed the Town's actions with regards to the snow storm
that occurred on Saturday and the preparations for the upcoming snow storm.
He stated he signed the Declaration of Local Emergency, which will need to be
ratified by a roll call vote of Council.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 2
Mr. Wells stated the upcoming storm has the potential for up to 14
inches of new snow for this area and the winter storm warning will last until 7
-w- p.m. on Wednesday evening. He stated high winds with gusts up to 40 mph
are expected. He stated there are concerns regarding structural damage to
facilities and homes, particularly those with flat roofs. He stated Balch Library
is closed and will remain closed through Wednesday. The airport was open
most of Tuesday, but as the snow gets heavier, the airport will close and most
likely remain closed on Wednesday. Loudoun County Public Schools have
announced they will remain closed the entire week and with Monday being a
school holiday, the next possible opening day will be Tuesday, February 16.
Ida Lee recreation center will make a decision on Wednesday morning
regarding whether they will be open. Staff will continue to work on the
parking lot in an attempt to have it ready for opening. Mr. Wells noted the
reason for keeping the tennis bubble inflated is one of public safety. He stated
it is on a back up generator and in a situation where an emergency public
shelter is needed, it is one of only two town controlled facilities that have back
up generator capabilities, the other being the police department community
room. He stated all town facilities are operating normally at this time. The
water plant and wastewater treatment plants are working on 24 hour shifts
with adequate back up and no interruption of service. He stated there are no
homes, that the town is aware of, that do not have power within town limits.
He stated road crews are on a 24/7 schedule and they are being assisted by
resources from other departments. The Utilities department and contractor
crews have been added to the fleet of equipment assisting the streets
department. He stated they started with primary streets, moved to secondary
streets and then into the neighborhoods. He stated at this time, they are
concentrating on primary streets.
Council Member Martinez noted there are volunteers clearing the roof
at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Building at the airport.
Mr. Wells stated the town has been performing inspections with a
structural engineer, who has visited the FAA building. He noted staff from
Parks and Recreation are at the FAA building in addition to the volunteers. He
stated they have also looked at the roofs of the five senior facilities, two of
which have flat roofs. He stated both of those flat roofed buildings have been
cleared from a safety standpoint and snow removal from those roofs has been
performed.
Mr. Wells stated even if the County and Town offices are closed
tomorrow, the main town number and the Town Manager's office number will
be forwarded to the emergency operations center and a volunteer team will be
handling those calls from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Vice Mayor Hammier questioned whether the Town will be entitled to
federal or state funds. She questioned whether the Declaration of Local
Emergency will cause additional resources to be available to the Town.
Mr. Wells stated the Town has looked into the possibility of
reimbursement and they are tracking any and all costs so the Town will be in a
position to request reimbursement should it become possible.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 3
Chief Price stated the Governor has declared a State of Emergency in
Virginia and Loudoun County has declared a state of emergency as well. He
stated funding would come from the Federal government if the President
declares an emergency.
Council Member Dunn questioned why the downtown streets are in the
condition they are in.
Mr. Wells stated the Town crews were concentrating on the
neighborhoods for the past 36 hours. He stated it is not possible to move the
ice pack with the plow blade.
Tom Mason stated traffic packs the snow down into ice and
temperatures have barely been above freezing. He stated in order to remove
all the ice, the streets would need to be shut down and construction equipment
brought in. He stated they felt it would be too disruptive. He noted on main
thoroughfares outside town, the big plows can go at higher speeds, which
helps moving the heavier snow, but those speeds are impossible downtown.
He noted some of the problems being experienced are with vehicles that are
not equipped to operate in the snow.
Mr. Wells stated the Town made a decision to not concentrate on the
main and secondary roads, but to get into the neighborhoods as soon as
possible so that residents can at least get out. He stated at this time, all town
streets have received at least one pass with a plow, most have had two. He
noted in the County there are still some neighborhoods that have not seen a
plow. He stated this was a trade off and an important approach to take from a
public safety standpoint.
Council Member Dunn stated generally snow removal was a pretty good
job, but we can always strive to do better.
Mr. Wells reviewed the slides that are playing on the Town's cable
channel to help manage citizen expectations. He stated one of the big
challenges the snow removal crews have is working around vehicles that are
stuck and in some cases, should not be out at all. He reminded citizens to
make sure their house numbers are visible to aid rescue workers. He
requested citizens assist by clearing snow from around fire hydrants, if
possible. He asked citizens to check in on the elderly and infirm to make sure
they are doing okay. He requested people park their vehicles off the street if
possible to aid in snow removal efforts. He encouraged residents to prepare
for power outages by charging cell phones and laptop batteries and gathering
the water and food that would be necessary if the power is out for a few days.
Mr. Wells stated they are not encouraging residents to go up on the roof, but
clear the drains and downspouts so the rain can come off. He stated if you
hear cracking or groaning sounds from the roof, evacuate the building and call
911. He reminded residents to clear the sidewalks in front of their property as
soon as possible. He stated
Council Member Martinez asked for clarification on what happens along
snow emergency routes.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 4
Mr. Mason stated the Town can remove cars that are parked along
designated snow emergency routes. He stated the garage is available as an
alternative.
Council Member Wright questioned whether there is a way to continue
on the primary streets while trying to keep at the neighborhood streets. He
questioned whether the town's approach is different than the approach outside
town.
Mr. Wells stated getting to bare pavement is easier when there is less
than six inches of snow, but beyond that the challenge is to keep the roads
passable. He stated once the primary roads are passable, they moved into the
neighborhoods. He stated the question is whether passable is sufficient and
while each storm is different, the question is whether taking longer to clear the
neighborhood streets is acceptable.
Council Member Wright stated he appreciates the hard work put in by
the snow removal crews.
Council Member Butler stated he also appreciates the hard work put in
by staff, volunteers and contractors and overall they did a very good job. He
agreed with the approach of getting at least one pass on all the side streets
and cul-de-sacs. He stated there are not many things that are more
frustrating to residents to not be able to get off their street. He noted the
town did a much better job getting the residents out of their neighborhoods
than the county and surrounding jurisdictions, where there are still a lot of
neighborhoods that have not had any attention at all.
Council Member Reid thanked the police, fire and rescue crews, public
works and various departments for pitching in. He stated he does not fault the
system of trying to get the cul-de-sacs clear. He stated in 2009 when there
was snow, it was three to four days before his cul-de-sac was plowed. He
questioned why the airport runway was plowed.
Mr. Wells stated the airport was trying to assist with the displaced
planes from the hangar that collapsed at Dulles Airport, but the runway will
not be maintained throughout the next storm. He stated airport staff are
primarily making sure the roof at the FAA building is clear, and will be part of a
special team dealing with tree limb and tree removal which keeps the drivers
on the plows.
Council Member Reid stated he would like to discuss developing a
reciprocity agreement with other municipalities that have excess plows,
backhoes and bulldozers. He questioned whether some of the police
department SUVs could be equipped with plows. He stated he was concerned
there is a priority placed on town facilities rather than on roads because he
saw a plow clearing the Liberty Street lot.
Mr. Wells stated the garage and Liberty Street are available to residents
in the downtown area. He stated it is helpful for people in tight downtown
streets to get their cars off the street.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 5
Council Member Reid expressed concern regarding access to the
Cornwall Campus of INOVA hospital. He suggested putting notices on cars to
request they park in the garage or on Liberty Street.
Mr. Wells stated Mr. Rohrbaugh from INOVA called this morning to
volunteer plows from INOVA to help take care of the streets accessing the
hospital property. He stated there are no jurisdictional barriers at this point.
Council Member Reid requested a memo summarizing the total cost of
these storms.
Mr. Wells assured Council that there are no hold ups in snow removal
because of lack of funding.
Vice Mayor Hammier requested a full listing of the Town's emergency
powers be listed on the website as there may be serious public safety issues.
She suggested using Twitter to update residents as to where the plows are.
Chief Price noted there is a Citizen's Guide to Emergency Preparations
posted on the website. He stated the police department's SUVs are not
powerful enough to push snow. He noted the police department's 4-wheel
drive vehicles are being used to respond to police emergency calls.
Council Member Dunn stated if there are unshoveled driveways, it is a
good indication that people are unable to shovel them and is worth a knock on
the door. He questioned whether there is a need for additional cross training
on staff to give public works crews relief. He also questioned whether the
town's storm drains can handle the snow once it thaws.
Mr. Mason noted the town has more qualified drivers than equipment.
He stated the town's storm drainage system is more than adequate to handle
the thawing snow. He stated once the town crews have finished clearing the
roads, they will work to uncover the storm drains to facilitate drainage of the
thawing snow.
Council Member Martinez noted that as these very large snow events
do not happen every year, we are unable to prepare for them. He stated there
is no favoritism when it comes to snow removal. He questioned whether it
would be helpful for a Council member to be part of the emergency planning.
He also stated it is very informative to ride with the snow removal crews
during a snow event. He stated that texting and Facebook are great ways to
get information out to the public.
Mayor Umstattd asked that the road crews be thanked for their hard
work. She thanked everyone for helping their neighbors clear snow. She
thanked some of her neighbors for clearing a tree out of the road so the plows
could get through. She asked Chief Price what speeds would constitute driving
safely.
Chief Price stated he would prefer everyone just stay off the roads until
they are cleared, but since this is not a possibility, the best advice would be to
show care and consideration for others. He noted an SUV does not make a
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 6
good winter driver. He stated everyone should drive with caution, care and
patience. He stated every intersection should be treated as a four-way stop.
-- b. Virginia Regional Transit Update
Mark McGregor stated Virginia Regional Transit has been working very
closely with town management staff about whether it is safe for buses to be on
the road. He stated fixed route service is essential for those who cannot use
their vehicles. He requested people not to except curb to curb service during
the storms. He stated side streets and cul-de-sacs are not passable for a big
bus. He stated it is likely there will be no service tomorrow if the storm comes
as predicted. He advised riders to check Facebook and the major media
outlets. He stated there will be limited service as soon as it is possible and
safe.
Mr. McGregor stated thanked Kathy Leidich for her attention to VRT and
her willingness to address issues. He also thanked the SRTC for their input
and members of Council who frequently have suggestions. He distributed the
Annual Report and stated the Board of Directors has adopted a new strategic
plan. He stated ridership increased 12% overall across the system. He stated
there was an 18% increase in ridership in Leesburg between January 2009 and
January 2010. He stated they are constantly working on enhancing and
improving route times.
He stated on the Saf-T-Ride service they are working with a local
Loudoun company to start Next-Bus, which is an electronic information sign
that will tell riders how long they have to wait for the next bus. He stated this
was made possible through the Community Development Block Grant that was
received by the Town. He stated this should be installed and up and running
by March 1.
He stated Mitchell and Company performed the annual audit, which was
clean without findings. He stated they are continuing to do as much as
possible with the Town's investment in the transit service. He stated they try
to meet as many needs as possible.
Council Member Reid stated he appreciated the Annual Luncheon and
he loves the service provided by Virginia Transit. He stated he is glad to see
the Saf-T-Ride ridership has increased. He questioned the bus route that goes
down to the County park and ride facility. He questioned whether there is
demand for a stop at the facility.
Mr. McGregor stated they are working very closely with the County to
provide service to the park and ride lot and that service will begin March 1.
8. PETITIONERS
The Petitioners section was opened at 6:20 p.m.
Jennifer Stuart, 1228 Deermeadow Place stated she lives a few houses down
from the proposed pond and South King Street widening project. She stated she and
her husband have attended the input session and numerous Council meetings
regarding the proposed pond. She stated while there has been no final decision on
the options for the stormwater management pond, it seems like option #1 for building
the containment pond is the best option for the Town. She stated this will mean
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 7
tearing down about an acre of trees at the entrance of Meade Drive, right behind the
pool house. She requested the Council consider the impact to their families and the
neighborhood. She stated she is really distressed about the large number of trees
that will need to come out for both that project and the bike path that will go directly
behind her house on Route 15. She stated a lot of kids play back there and she walks
her dogs back there. She stated while other decisions might sidetrack the widening
project or be more expensive, they should be considered. She stated the beauty that
will be destroyed will not be replaced by spindly little trees that will be used as
replacements. She asked that Council consider the residents who pay their taxes.
She stated 80 people in the Greenway Farms neighborhood are opposed to this.
Gentleman who did not identify himself, stated he has 87 residents who have
signed a petition strongly opposing Option 1. He stated he is concerned about the
way the residents found out about this pond. He stated they stumbled upon it buried
in the details of the widening project. He stated maybe there is a flaw in procedure
that would raise red flags when trees are coming down. He stated in addition, he
would like to say he chose where he lives because of the trees. He stated he paid a
lot premium so he could back to trees. He stated the swimming pool and tennis
courts back to these trees. He stated he will continue to gather petitioners.
Mayor Umstattd stated that Council members will be coming down on February
21St at 1 p.m. to the Greenway clubhouse to walk the area. She stated everyone on
Council is concerned about tree loss and they will be looking for a way to preserve
those trees.
The Petitioner's section was closed at 6:25 p.m.
9. ADOPTION OF THE CONSENT AGENDA
Council Member Reid requested the Item regarding award of the Ida Lee Park
Maintenance Facility Project Construction Contract be removed from the Consent
Agenda.
On a motion by Council Member Martinez, seconded by Council Member Butler,
the following consent agenda was proposed:
Police Secret Service Grant Appropriation
RESOLUTION 2010-012
Approving Amendments to the FY2010 General Fund Budget and
Making Appropriations for $2,000 Awarded through a Grant Received by
the Police Department from the United States Secret Service
Department of Homeland Security
b. Making a Reduction of the Performance Guarantee for Public
Improvements Installed at Fort Evans Plaza II
RESOLUTION 2010-013
Making a Reduction of the Performance Guarantee for Public
Improvements Installed at Fort Evans Plaza II
Health Insurance Contract Award
---- RESOLUTION 2010-015
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 8
Awarding a Contract for Employee Medical and Dental Insurance
to Cigna Healthcare Mid-Atlantic
d. Legislative Program Update -Supporting Governor McDonnell's
Proposal regarding the Local Composite Index
RESOLUTION 2010-016
Requesting the Virginia General Assembly Adjust the Local
Composite Index for State Funding to Local School Divisions
According to the Established Formula for Fiscal Year 2011
e. Ratification of Local Emergency Declaration
RESOLUTION 2010-017
Authorizing and Approving the "Declaration of Local Emergency"
The Consent Agenda was approved by the following roll call vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammier, Martinez, Reid, Wright and Mayor
U mstattd
Nay: None
Vote: 7-0
10. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. None
11. ORDINANCES
a. None
12. RESOLUTIONS
a. Awarding the Ida Lee Park Maintenance Facility Project Construction
Contract
On a motion by Council Member Wright, seconded by Council Member
Butler, the following was proposed:
RESOLUTION 2010-014
Awarding the Ida Lee Park Maintenance Facility Project Construction
Contract
Council Member Wright noted this contract is under budget and was
included in the Capital Improvements Program.
Council. Member Reid questioned why modification of the existing barn
is included in this? He stated he thought it was part of a renovation that was
previously approved.
Richard Williams stated the barn was modified last year through a
separate CIP project. He stated this project links into the back side of the
barn and them modifications are to the gravel parking area behind the barn.
He stated this project will also be utilizing the lower portion of the barn as
storage area for various pieces of equipment. He stated this will centralize the
parks maintenance operations.
Council Member Reid questioned the size of the building.
Town Council Meeting of February 9~ 2010 Page 9
Mr. Williams stated it is approximately 2000 square feet, but there is
also a working yard area that will have pens for mulch, seed product, etc. and
--- more secure storage area for equipment and covered areas for staff to perform
maintenance on equipment. He stated green technology will be utilized for the
roof.
Council Member Reid stated while this was budgeted, he has to
question the wisdom of spending half a million dollars on this when a
prefabricated metal facility would suffice.
Mr. Williams stated a prefabricated metal building would detract from
the look of the park.
Council Member Reid urged Council to vote this down. He stated it is a
large amount of money even though it is under budget.
Council Member Wright stated there have been several discussions on
this project in the past. He stated he spent time walking around the current
facility. He noted the project price was lowered by moving the facility from the
back of the park to the barn area.
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammier, Martinez, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Reid
Vote: 6-1 (Reid)
13. OLD BUSINESS
a. None
14. NEW BUSINESS
a. South King Street Widening Project
Mayor Umstattd noted this is just discussion and information.
Kaj Dentler gave a brief overview of the project to date. He stated in
November, Council endorsed the design plans for the widening of South King
Street so the Town could proceed with right of way authorization. He noted
during that time, Council was very specific that staff should address the
stormwater management pond concerns mentioned tonight and the access out
of Linden Hill. He noted in both issues, staff was directed to work with the
community. He noted as they work with the community, more concerns are
raised. He stated town staff has met with HOA representatives. He stated the
HOA representatives asked that the pond be staked out so that they could get
a visual of the size of the pond. He stated several of the neighbors have
looked at the site and a meeting will be held on February 21 to walk the site.
He stated they have also reached out to Neely Law regarding her expertise in
regards to stormwater management. She put the Town staff into contact with
the Center for Watershed Protection. He stated they have grant money to
come out and give the Town insights and expertise to look at options. He
stated the town is looking forward to those results.
He stated while there is a plan on the table for the site, Town staff is
very sensitive to the concerns of the neighborhood and what they would like to
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 10
see. He stated when Town staff comes before Council with the various
options, he wants to be sure they have looked at every option. He stated he
understands that the citizens may be skeptical that Town staff is looking out
for their interests.
He stated there are seven options that have been identified at this
point. He stated one of the options is to reduce the size of the pond. He
stated the pond had been sized to accommodate the full widening project but
only half of the widening will be built at this time. He stated there are wetland
areas that have been identified and are being looked at. He stated they are
looking at the Greenway regional pond which backs up to Linden Hill. He
stated they are working with the Meadowbrook developer to see if any options
are available there. He stated the final recommendations will have all the cost
estimates, pros and cons.
He stated Linden Hill access is proceeding along the same lines. He
stated the residents and Council desire a left turn option to go northbound. He
requested that Council give staff the time to do their jobs and give them a full
recommendation. He stated as long as they can make all the laws and
requirements work they will try to in everyone's requests.
Council Member Dunn stated he would rather look at the detailed
information once staff has finished their work. He questioned when staff
would be prepared to present their final recommendations.
Mr. Dentler stated staff would have compiled the recommendations in
about two months. He stated they would keep Council up to date with regards
to neighborhood meetings.
Vice Mayor Hammier stated she looks forward to the meeting on
February 21St and noted most of Council would support an option that would
keep the trees.
Council Member Martinez stated he appreciates staff working with the
neighborhoods. He stated he looks forward to the recommendations.
Council Member Wright restated that staff is reviewing all seven
options, but the goal is not to justify Option #1.
Mr. Dentler stated part of the two months will include survey work and
work done by others including the Center for Watershed Protection. He stated
it will take time to do the thorough job that the citizens deserve.
Council Member Butler stated as liaison to the Tree Commission,
everyone knows his position on trees. He stated the information given tonight
should help the residents understand that under no circumstances is Option #1
a foregone conclusion. He stated he appreciates staff working through all the
issues and looks forward to hearing the recommendations.
Mr. Dentler apologized for any impression that the community might
have that staff is only after Option #1 with regards to the pond.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 11
Council Member Reid stated the goal is not to justify Option #1, but
there are more disadvantages listed for the other six options than for Option
#1. He questioned why the process has to take so long.
Mr. Dentler stated the perception that Option #1 is the best one comes
from the exercise that staff performed listing pros and cons. He stated they
have not done an actual analysis of any of the options. He stated it should
take about two months because survey work, in and out of house engineering
analysis, cost analysis of each option and analysis of various regulatory
requirements have to be done. He stated the Center for Watershed Protection
is not delaying the report but they will give an outside, free opinion of different
options available that the town might not be aware of. He stated the town has
to handle both quality and volume of the water coming off the road. He stated
this is a great opportunity to utilize a free service.
Council Member Reid stated the state's MS-4 permit will be the one that
dictates where the pond will be located. He questioned whether changing the
pond location may put the stimulus funds in jeopardy as the federal
regulations called for "shovel-ready" projects. He stated one of the options
may have to receive Army Corps of Engineer's approval.
Mr. Dentler stated the town has to meet a variety of regulations. He
stated the pond is shown on the plans now in order to get right of way
authorization to meet the federal stimulus grant guidelines. He stated
changing the location will need to be reported and if one of the new options
makes the location better, then the review will be minimal. He stated if there
are significant changes which makes the situation worse, or changes the entire
method, it may take longer to get reviewed. Mr. Dentler added the town is
waiting for approval of the stimulus funds.
Council Member Reid urged Council to eliminate Option #1 and see
what that means in the confines of what the federal government and the state
will allow the town to do. He stated at the same time, we can have a parallel
track with the Center for Watershed Protection to offer other options. He
noted using the Meadowbrook property is not a viable option; therefore,
should be eliminated.
Mr. Dentler indicated we are already on parallel tracks and pushing all
options as fast as possible. He stated the wisest choice that the town can do is
to vet every option available. He stated if Council wants to eliminate some
options, it gives staff a short hand to work with.
Council Member Reid requested staff report back sooner on feedback
from the state and federal authorities.
Council Member Wright stated he does not want to do anything that
would inhibit staff's ability to explore all options. He stated the town is still in
compliance with the stimulus funding regulations as the first phase including
right of way acquisitions is moving forward while this item is being explored.
Vice Mayor Hammier stated staff should report back to Council the
status of the project on a weekly basis.
Town Council Meeting of February 9, 2010 Page 12
b. Utility/Availability Fee Discussion
Vice Mayor Hammler made a motion to table this discussion until the
next worksession. The motion was seconded by Council Member Wright.
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Hammler, Martinez, Reid, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Dunn
Vote: 6-1 (Dunn)
15. COUNCIL COMMENTS
None.
16. MAYOR'S COMMENTS
None.
17. MANAGER'S COMMENTS
None.
18. CLOSED SESSION
None.
19. AD7OURNMENT
On a motion by Council Member Wright, seconded by Council Member
Martinez, the meeting was adjourned at 6:59 p.m.
A E T:
Clerk of Co it
`~ C. mstattd, Mayor
Town of Leesburg
2010 tcmin0209