HomeMy Public PortalAbout2012_tcmin0313COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, 7:30 p.m. Mayor Umstattd presiding.
Council Members Present: David Butler, Thomas Dunn, II, Katie Sheldon Hammler,
Marty Martinez, C. Terry Titus, Kevin Wright and Mayor Umstattd.
Council Members Absent: Council Member Martinez arrived at 7:41 p.m.
Staff Present: Town Manager John Wells, Town Attorney Jeanette Irby, Director of
Planning and Zoning Susan Berry Hill, Deputy Director of Planning and Zoning Brian
Boucher, Director of Finance Norm Butts, Senior Management Analyst Bob Berkey,
Senior Management Analyst Annie Carlson, Director of Public Works Tom Mason,
Director of Plan Review Bill Ackman, Senior Planner Irish Grandfield, Economic
Development Manager Marantha Edwards, Business Retention Coordinator Debi Parry,
and Clerk of Council Lee Ann Green
AGENDA ITEMS
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. INVOCATION: Mayor Umstattd
3. SALUTE TO THE FLAG: Ben Francis, Boy Scout Troop 1910
4. ROLL CALL: Council Member Martinez arriving at 7:41 p.m.
v 5. MINUTES
a. Work Session Minutes of February 27, 2012
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member
Butler, the minutes of the February 27, 2012 work session meeting were approved
by a vote of 6 -0 -1 (Martinez absent).
b. Regular Session Minutes of February 28, 2012
On a motion by Council Member Butler, seconded by Vice Mayor
Wright, the minutes of the February 27, 2012 regular session meeting were
approved by a vote of 6 -0 -1 (Martinez absent).
6. ADOPTING THE MEETING AGENDA
On the motion of Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the meeting
agenda was approved as presented. The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Hammler, Dunn, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Vote: 6-0-1 (Martinez absent)
7. PRESENTATIONS
a. Proclamation — Women's History Month
On a motion by Council Member Hammler, seconded by Council Member Butler,
the following proclamation was presented to Dr. Kitty Saylor of Rehau:
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
PROCLAMATION
WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH
MARCH, 2012
WHEREAS, from the time of the Revolutionary War to the present,
American women have worked for liberty and freedom for people around the
world; and
WHEREAS, in March of 1981 Congress passed a resolution declaring a
National Women's History Week; and
WHEREAS, in March of 1987, Congress passed a resolution that expanded
the national celebration of Women's History Week to the entire month of March;
and
WHEREAS, historically, the state of Virginia has been home to many
notable women of great resolve and courage, such as Pocahontas, Clara Barton,
Elizabeth Keckley and Elizabeth Van Lew; and
WHEREAS, today there are over 200,000 women serving in our nation's
Armed Forces to protect our freedom and liberty; and
WHEREAS, women continue to play an important role in the future of
Loudoun County and the Town of Leesburg by holding various leadership
positions; and
WHEREAS, the theme for the 2012 celebration of Women's History
Month is "Women's Empowerment ".
THEREFORE, the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Leesburg in
Virginia hereby proclaim the month of March of the Year 2012 as Women's
History Month in the Town of Leesburg and urge the citizens of Leesburg to join
in recognizing the accomplishments and historical contributions made by women
throughout the history of our nation.
PROCLAIMED this 13' day of March 2012.
b. Proclamation — Relay for Life
On a motion by Council Member Hammler, seconded by Council Member Butler,
the following proclamation was presented to Vice Mayor Wright:
PRO CLAMA TION
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
American Cancer Societv's Western Loudoun Relay for Life
June 2 -3, 2012
WHEREAS, 2012 marks the 28t' Anniversary of Dr. Gordy Klatt's first
step of his 24 -hour walk /run around a track in Tacoma, Washington which raised
$27,000 to support the American Cancer Society in May 1985; and
WHEREAS, the following year, 220 supporters on 19 teams joined Dr.
Klatt in this overnight event, and the American Cancer Society Relay for Life was
born; and
WHEREAS, each of the more than 4,800 Relays nationwide is a fun -
filled, overnight event that mobilizes communities to raise money for the fight
against cancer; and
WHEREAS, this event celebrates the lives of those who have battled cancer
as the strength of survivors inspires other to continue the fight, remembers loved
ones lost to the disease and allows people who have walked alongside those
battling cancer to find healing and allows participants to fight back and put an end
to the disease; and
WHEREAS, the Western Loudoun Relay for Life is being held on June 2-
3, 2012 at Heritage High School in the Town of Leesburg; and
WHEREAS, the theme for the 2012 Relay for Life is "Lights, Camera,
Hope "; and
WHEREAS, the Western Loudoun Relay for Life is celebrating its 13'
Anniversary this year and has raised over $1,894,548 to aid in the fight against
cancer since 2000.
THEREFORE, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Leesburg in
Virginia hereby congratulate the organizers and participants of the Western
Loudoun Relay for Life and urge the citizens of the Town of Leesburg to support
the American Cancer Society.
PROCLAIMED this 13t' day of March, 2012.
C. Bid Opening — Office Space at Leesburg Airport
Mayor Umstattd opened a bid from ProJet Aviation for BID NO. 600710 -
FY12 -01. The unit price bid was $1,258.70 /month. There were no bids from the
floor.
d. Arts and Cultural District Update
Pamela Butler, Chair of the Commission on Public Art, and Ara
Bagdasarian, Chair of the Economic Development Commission presented an
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
update on the Arts and Cultural District including the need for several
amendments to the language in the Town Code.
8. PETITIONERS
The petitioner's section was opened at 8:01 p.m.
Tom Hinders, 21 Linden Hill Way, asked Council to continue to support the
Linden Hill Access Road.
Sandy Kane, stated she is on the Arts and Cultural District Task Force and she
worked at the venue where the artists were displayed during the kick off celebration.
She stated some of the artists actually instructed attendees on how to perform their art.
She stated she is proud to be part of this program.
Arthur Busher, 503 Country Club Drive, SW, stated Country Club is opposed to
the proposed access road because of safety, increased traffic congestion, reduction of safe
off - street parking, large expense to solve the inconvenience for 36 homeowners in
Linden Hill. He stated this is not a win -win situation for Country Club residents.
The petitioner's section was closed at 8:08 p.m.
9. APPROVAL OF THE CONSENT AGENDA
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the following
items were moved for approval as part of the Consent Agenda:
a. Initiation of Amendments to the Town Code — Arts and Cultural District
RESOLUTION 2012 -026
Initiating Amendments to Chapter 7 of the Leesburg Town Code
Regarding the Leesburg Arts and Cultural District
The Consent Agenda was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Vote: 7 -0
10. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Budget and Finance Related Public Hearings Ordinances and Resolutions
i. FY 2013_Bud2et Public Hearing
The public hearing was called to order at 8:10 p.m.
John Wells gave a brief presentation on the FY 2013 Budget and Capital
Improvements Program.
Summary of Key Points:
• Proposed budget ordinance covers three funds:
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
• General fund: $47,604,501
• Utility fund: $19,917,572
• Capital Projects fund: $21,332,541
• Numbers fit within the Long Range Financial Plan
Arthur Busher, stated he was reminded by one of the residents of Leesburg
Estates that they are concerned about adverse effects to Governor's Drive who
may opt to exit through Governor's Drive.
Raymond Jones, 33 Linden Hill Way, stated he is the Vice President of
the Homeowner's Association and the official spokesperson for this issue. He
stated the rumor about the potential vote is very disturbing to their neighborhood.
He gave a brief history of the issue and noted that Linden Hill will be adversely
impacted by the improvements to Route 15 south of the Route 7/15 bypass. He
stated there is no basis for the Country Club resident's concern. He stated the
inability to turn left out of their development is an inconvenience that can be
solved by the access lane.
Marla DeCrisio, 2 Country Club Drive, asked Council to consider
removing the access road from the CIP. She stated the U -turn movement is used
at other places in the area.
Mary Barnes, Linden Hill Way, stated they would love a street light at
Linden Hill Way. She stated they do need a safe access. She stated the speed
_._ limit is lower at the Safeway than it will be in front of Linden Hill Way. She
suggested an interactive sign that would inform a vehicle that is speeding that the
light will turn red. She expressed her belief that having them make the u -turn
movement is an accident waiting to happen.
Ingrid Souma, Governor's Drive, stated the traffic will affect Governor's
Drive. She stated people are going 40 mph on Governor's Drive.
Sondra Camp, stated she is discouraged by all the money being spent on
special projects in the community. She questioned how the town can afford to do
these things and not address their community's needs. Further, she stated the
construction vehicles that are parked along Rt. 15 block their sight distance.
Steve Loftus, Country Club, stated their community was not consulted
about this plan and they do not agree with it. He stated there is a speeding
problem on Country Club Drive and Governor's Drive.
Charles Gilliam, 3 Country Club Drive, discussed vehicle stacking issues
and noted that vehicles that have to wait too long to enter the left turn lanes may
try to "shoot the gap ", which is dangerous.
The public hearing was closed at 8:39 p.m.
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the
following was proposed.•
ORDINANCE 2012 -0 -007
Adopting the Budget for Fiscal Year 2013; Making Appropriations for FY2013 for
the General Fund, Utilities Fund, and Capital Projects Fund; Authorizing
Amendments to the Budget and Supplemental Appropriations by Council
Resolution; and Authorizing and Directing the Town Manager to Take All Steps
Necessary and Prudent to Effectuate the Implementation of this Ordinance
• Council Comments:
• Budget is balanced. Current revenues cover current expenses.
• Budget is part of a long range plan that allows the town to maintain
ongoing fiscal stability while maintaining services
• 2 °d year of a fiscally prudent budget
• Long range plan will keep from having future "hockey stick" effect on the
tax rate
• Frustration with inability of Council to make up their minds
• Drainage problems on Royal Street, SE to be looked at for inclusion in
CIP, if necessary
• Savings could be realized by using contractual services
• Written citizen comments include:
o Support for Linden Hill Access Road
o Remove the Downtown Improvements Project from the budget
• Budget and staff are very lean
Vice Mayor Wright made a motion to amend the CIP to strike the Linden Hill
Access Road. The motion was seconded by Council Member Titus.
Comments on the Motion to Amend:
• The completion of South King Street Widening and Battlefield Parkway
provide multiple options for safe egress from Linden Hill without the
expense and impact of the access road
• Convenience of Linden Hill is not in the public's interest
Council Member Dunn made a motion amend Vice Mayor Wright's motion to
amend to reduce the South King Street Widening budget to $1.6 million in funding over
the next four fiscal years. The motion was seconded by Council Member Hammler.
Comments on the Motion to Amend the Motion to Amend:
• Underfunding South King Street Widening would ensure the project is not
completed.
• Non - completion /discontinuance of South King Street Widening project
negates the need for the Linden Hill Access Road
• South King Street Widening facilitates transportation for non - residents
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
• Most of the 2013 CIP funding for South King Street Widening come from
VDOT and proffers
• These motions amend the Capital Budget
• Amendments should have been proposed during work sessions and not on
the dais without adequate notice to the public
• The contract for South King Street Widening has been awarded
• Solutions that have been proposed do not work from an engineering
standpoint
The motion to reduce money from the South King Street Widening Project failed
by the following vote:
Aye: Dunn, Hammler, and Titus
Nay: Butler, Martinez, Wright, and Mayor Umstattd
Vote: 3 -4
Council Member Dunn attempted a friendly motion to direct staff to include in the
South King Street Widening Project, a cut through to allow a left turn from Linden Hill
Way. Vice Mayor Wright did not accept the motion as friendly as VDOT and town
engineers have deemed this maneuver to be unsafe.
Council Member Dunn made a motion to direct staff to include in the South King
Street Widening Project, a cut through to allow a left turn from Linden Hill Way because
VDOT gave the decision to the town. The motion failed for lack of a second.
— Council Member Dunn attempted a friendly motion to install a light at Linden Hill
Way to allow motorists to go either north or south. Vice Mayor Wright did not accept the
motion as friendly for the same reasons as the previous motion was not accepted.
Council Member Dunn made a motion to install alight at Linden Hill Way. The
motion failed for lack of a second.
It was clarified that construction would be completed on South King
Street Widening and time will be given to assess how the traffic movements work
prior to request for bids for construction of the Linden Hill Access Road.
The motion to remove the Linden Hill Access Road from the Capital Budget failed
by the following vote:
Aye: Titus and Wright
Nay: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez and Mayor Umstattd
Vote: 2 -S
Council Member Butler made a motion to amend the motion to approve the FY
2013 Budget to put the Edwards Ferry Turn Lane on hold until the impacts and
alternatives of this project can be assessed. The motion was seconded by Council Member
Dunn.
Staff Update on the Edwards Ferry Road Right Turn Lane Project:
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
• Design is with VDOT for final comments
• Staff review will be performed over the next few months
• No easements have been obtained
• Construction contract has not been awarded
• Currently a little over $300,000 has been spent for design of the project
• Removal of this project could put a negative light on the working
relationship with VDOT
• Delay of project will cause additional costs because of increases in the cost
of construction materials
The motion to postpone the Edwards Ferry Road Right Turn Lane Project from
the FY2013 Budget failed by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, and Martinez
Nay: Titus, Hammler, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Vote: 3 -4
Council Member Dunn made a motion to remove the Airport Director position,
Tennis Manager salary, Historic Preservation Planner position, $125, 000 from the Balch
Library budget, and $90, 000 from the Executive staff be removed from the budget for a total
of $500, 000 of spending. The motion failed for lack of a second.
vote:
The motion to approve the FY2013 Budget was approved by the following roll call
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Aye: 7 -0
ii. Ta_x_Rate Public Hearing
The public hearing was opened at 9:23 p.m.
Mr. Wells stated the equalized tax rate (rounded out) is equal to the
current tax rate of 19.5 cents and fits into the plan through 2017.
There were no members of the public wishing to address Council with
regards to the proposed tax rate.
The public hearing was closed at 9:24 p.m.
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the
following was proposed. -
ORDINANCE 2012 -0 -008
Ordaining Section 20 -22 (Annual Levy and Rate of Taxes), Article II (Taxation
Generally), Chapter 20 (Licenses, Taxation and Miscellaneous Regulations), and
Appendix B (Fee Schedule) of the Town Code of Leesburg Setting Tax Rates on
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
Real Estate, Vehicles used as Mobile Homes, or Offices, Aircraft, Tangible Personal
Property, Real Estate and Tangible Personal Property of Public Service
Corporations, and Bank Capital for the Tax Year 2012; and Amend Appendix B
(Fee Schedule) of the Code of the Town of Leesburg to Include a Reduced Property
Tax Rate for Qualified Vehicles with a Value of $20, 000 or Less
Council Member Titus made a motion to divide the question to vote on Section II,
Ic Aircraft Tax separately. The motion was seconded by Council Member Dunn.
The motion to divide the question failed by the following vote:
Aye: Dunn and Titus
Nay: Butler, Hammler, Martinez, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Vote: 2 -5
Council Comments:
• This tax rate is part of a long range plan to deal with upcoming debt
service
• Long range plan eliminates a "roller coaster" tax rate and provides
consistency
• Half of tax payers will pay slightly more, half of tax payers will pay
slightly less than last year
• Aircraft taxes are low to discourage aircraft owners from moving their
aircraft to other airports
• Artificially low aircraft taxes are unfair to motor vehicle owners
Council Member Dunn made a motion to lower the tax rate for the upcoming fiscal
year (2013) to 18.5 cents. The motion failed for lack of a second.
The motion to approve the 2012 tax rate as presented was approved by the
following roll call vote:
Aye: Butler, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Dunn
Vote: 6 -1
iii. Budget and Finance Related Resolutions
On a motion by Council Member Martinez, seconded by Council Member Butler,
the following was proposed.•
RESOLUTION2012 -9027
Adopting the Fiscal Year 2012 -2017 Capital Improvements Program in the
Amount of $75,118, 518
Council Comments:
• Drainage issues on Royal Street will be studied and included as necessary
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Aye: 7 -0
On a motion by Council Member Hammler, seconded by Vice Mayor Wright, the
following was proposed with additional language as proposed by Council Member
Hammler.-
RESOLUTION2012 -028
Memorializing the Intent of the Town Council to Use Long -Term Financial
Planning Methods to meet Fiscal Policies and Reduce the Impact on Real Estate
Tax Rates
Council Comments:
• The long range plan provided anticipates increases in debt service in 2017
• Proportional operational cuts will still need to be identified to close the
gap
• Sends a clear signal that Council supports staff looking aggressively at
operational efficiency
• Becomes a topic for evaluation of the town manager and department
heads
• This is part of staff's everyday job and what Council should have been
doing all along
• This makes the financial policy stronger and more transparent
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Martinez and Titus
Vote: S -2
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Martinez, the
following was proposed:
RESOLUTION2012 -029
Establishing a Debt Service Reserve as an Assigned Fund Balance in the General
Fund; Transferring $1,400, 000 from the Revenue Stabilization Reserve to the Debt
Service Reserve; and Transferring $2, 000, 000 from the Unassigned Fund Balance
to the Debt Service Reserve
Council Comments:
• Not in favor of establishing separate funds as the need for these funds
change over time
• Clear plan to reduce the town's debt and keep the tax rate stable
• Important to maintain reserves for future increases in debt service
payments
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
• Important to fund capital projects with cash whenever possible
The motion to establish a debt service reserve was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Martinez, Hammler, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Dunn
Vote: 6 -1
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Martinez, the
following was proposed.•
RESOLUTION 2012 -030
Transferring $1,500, 000 from the General Fund Unassigned Fund Balance to the
Capital Asset Replacement Reserve for Replacement of Vehicles and Heavy
Equipment
The motion for transfer of reserve funds was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Martinez, Hammler, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: Dunn
Vote: 6 -1
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the
following was proposed.•
RESOLUTION 2012 -031
Amending the Fiscal Policy for the Town of Leesburg
Council Comments:
• Edits reflect responsibility to move forward and make a clear statement
how the town will conduct itself and represent itself to the bond rating
agencies
• Would like to have stronger goals with benchmarks to measure progress
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Aye: 7 -0
b. Special Exception TLSE 2011 -0003 Loudoun Funeral Chapel Public
Hearing
The public hearing was opened at 10:04 p.m.
Irish Grandfield gave a short presentation on the special exception request
for a crematorium as an accessory use to a funeral home.
Summary of Key Points:
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
• Zoning Ordinance amendment allowing crematoriums subject to meeting
specific use restrictions in the B -1 and B -2 zoning districts was passed on
July 12, 2011
• Proposed building addition is contained on site plan submission that is
under separate review
• There will be no odor or visual emissions
• Fuel will come from underground natural gas line
• No medical waste or animals
• Use is consistent with the Town Plan
• Staff recommends conditional approval
• A very small amount of mercury can be introduced into the environment
from silver dental fillings
Council Comments:
• Language to read "solely for the cremation of human corpses" without
language regarding medical waste or animals
Bill McDonough, Vice President of Loudoun Funeral Chapel, gave a
presentation of his application.
Summary of Key Points:
• Cremation services are currently outsourced
• Some families wish to witness the cremation and do not wish to travel to
Alexandria
• Retort (cremation device) meets or exceeds all regulations covering these
devices
Council Comments:
• Concern over the loss of seven parking spaces
Gary Dickens, Jerry's Flowers and Gifts, stated their number one priority
is serving those who are bereaved and they work closely with Loudoun Funeral
Chapel and Colonial Funeral Home. He stated this will provide a service to the
local community that is need as well as provide economic opportunities for other
businesses in town.
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Titus, the
following was proposed.•
RESOLUTION2012 -032
Approving TLSE 2011 -0003 Loudoun Funeral Chapel, A Crematorium as an
Accessory Use in a Funeral Home Located on the Property Having PINNumber
231 -10 -2434 and Located at 158 Catoctin Circle
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
Council Member Titus noted his second was made with the understanding
that the language referring to medical waste and animals would be removed from
the conditions. Vice Mayor Wright agreed.
Council Comments:
• Mercury emissions are a legitimate concern, but regulation should occur
through the state and /or federal authorities
• Special exception conditions satisfy the specific use requirements included
in the ordinance
Council Member Dunn disclosed that he may have refinanced one of the
McDonough family's homes.
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, and Wright
Nay: Mayor Umstaud
Vote: 6 -1
C. Special Exception TLSE 2011 -0004 Catoctin Veterinary Clinic Public
Hearing
The public hearing was opened at 10:31 p.m.
Vice Mayor Wright disclosed that his family has been a customer of
Catoctin Veterinary Clinic for at least 16 years. He stated he has had no
conversations with the applicant or his staff regarding the application.
Irish Grandfield gave a summary on the application to move Catoctin
Veterinary Clinic from 108 Dry Mill Road to 112 Dry Mill Road.
Summary of Key Points:
• Existing medical office building
• Will include site improvements, but no building expansion
• B -1 zoning district
• Dumpster will be enclosed and enclosure will be subject to BAR approval
• Screening for the HVAC equipment will be subject to BAR approval
• Sidewalk repair or replacement will occur
• Enhanced landscaping will be performed
• Will install a right turn only sign coming out of the parking lot
• Additional soundproofing can be asked for if needed
• Staff recommends conditional approval
Dr. Keith Robbins and his wife, Colleen, owners of Catoctin Veterinary
Clinic asked that Council approve their request.
On a motion by Council Member Dunn, seconded by Vice Mayor Wright, the
following was proposed:
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
RESOLUTION2012 -033
Approving TLSE 2011 -0004 Catoctin Veterinary Clinic, A Veterinary Hospital
Located on the Property having PIN Number 231 -36 -4371 and Located at 112 Dry
Mill Road, SW
Council Comments:
• Use complies with all requirements
• Will be an improvement to the neighborhood
The motion was approved by the following vote:
Aye: Butler, Dunn, Hammler, Martinez, Titus, Wright and Mayor Umstattd
Nay: None
Vote: 7 -0
11. RESOLUTIONS AND MOTIONS
a. None.
12. ORDINANCES
a. None.
13. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. None.
14. NEW BUSINESS
a. None.
15. COUNCIL COMMENTS
Council Member Hammler asked that Council take an active role bringing the
Board of Supervisors into the tax abatement program of the Arts and Cultural District.
Council Member Butler stated the fine and performing arts demonstrations at
First Friday were well attended.
16. MAYOR'S COMMENTS
None.
17. MANAGER'S COMMENTS
Mr. Wells noted the Council Action Calendar will be included in the agenda
packet for every meeting.
18. CLOSED SESSION
None.
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COUNCIL MEETING March 13, 2012
19. ADJOURNMENT
On a motion by Vice Mayor Wright, seconded by Council Member Butler, the meeting was
adjourned at 10.•45 p.m.
Kest n C. mstattd, Mayor
Town of Leesburg
A'TTEST� —!
f
Clerk of 'C.*cil
2012 tcmin0313
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