City Council

Public Hearing 05/28/13 CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA HON. MARY KATHERINE GREENLAW, MAYOR HON. BRADFORD C. ELLIS, VICE -MAYOR, WARD ONE CITY COUNCIL HON. KERRY P. DEVINE, AT-LARGE HON. MATTHEW J. KELLY, AT-LARGE HON. GEORGE C. SOLLEY, WARD TWO HON. FREDERIC N. HOWE, III, WARD THREE Council Chambers, 715 Princess Anne Street HON. BEATRICE R. PAOLUCCI, WARD FOUR Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 May 28, 2013 The Council of the City of Fredericksburg, Virginia, held a public hearing on Tuesday, May 28, 2013, beginning at 7:53 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall. City Council Present. Mayor Mary Katherine Greenlaw presiding. Vice- Mayor Bradford C. Ellis. Councilors Kerry P. Devine, Frederic N. Howe, III, Matthew J. Kelly, Beatrice R. Paolucci and George C. Solley. Also Present. City Manager Beverly R. Cameron, Assistant City Manager Mark Whitley, City Attorney Kathleen Dooley, Budget Manager Amanda Lickey, Police Chief David Nye, Captain Richard Pennock, Transit Director Kathy Beck, Assistant Director of Transit Wendy Kimball, Planning Director Chuck Johnston, Senior Planner Erik Nelson, Community Development Planner Marne Sherman, Public Works Director Doug Fawcett and Clerk of Council Tonya B. Lacey. Notice of Public Hearings (D13-213 thru D13-215). The Clerk read the notice of the public hearings as they appeared in the local newspaper, the purpose being to solicit citizen input. Ordinance 13-09, First Read Approved, Amending the Fares Charged for the FREDericksburg Regional Transit System (D13-213). – no speakers. Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Paolucci moved to approve 18229 Public Hearing 05/28/13 Ordinance 13-09, on first read, amending the fares charged for FREDericksburg Regional Transit System; motion was seconded by Councilor Devine and approved by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Resolution 13-42, Approved, Approving the Subordination of the Lien at 317 Wolfe Street (D13-214) – no speakers. Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Devine moved to approve Resolution 13-42, approving the subordination of the lien at 317 Wolfe Street; motion was seconded by Councilor Paolucci and approved by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Ordinance Withdrawn, Requiring the Installation of Taximeters, Repealing the Taxicab Fare Zones, and Adopting a New Taxicab Fare Schedule to be Effective July 1, 2013 by Amending City Code Chapter 58, “Motor Vehicles and Traffic,” Article VII, “Public Vehicles,” Division 1, “Generally” (D13-215) – 14 speakers. City Attorney Dooley explained that the proposal is to move from the zone system to taximeter system. The meters would be installed in all cabs and would calculate the trip fare in accordance to mileage and time. The estimated cost of the meters is approximately $250 to install and the Police Department would inspect them annually and seal the meters if they pass the inspection. The fare schedule would include a $3.00 charge upon pick-up and it would cover the first tenth of a mile and the remainder of the trip will be $0.20 per tenth of a mile. The purpose of the proposal is the imminent closure of Fall Hill Avenue. City 18230 Public Hearing 05/28/13 Attorney Dooley explained that Councilor Howe was concerned that the closure would throw off the way the zone system worked. There was also a taxi meter proposal in 2008, but no action was taken at that time. She also presented an alternative if Council chose not to support the taximeters and fares. The proposal was a $2.00 surcharge imposed on trips that have to be detoured because of the closure of Fall Hill Avenue. The cab companies would be notified by the Police Department when the surcharge goes into effect and when it is removed because of the reopening of Fall Hill Avenue. Councilor Howe stated that there has not been a rate increase since 2004 and he felt it was needed since the towing companies received an increase in 2012. He also explained that the proposed changes would go into effect in two phases. The first phase would include the rate increase and the taximeters. The second phase would require increased standards and the start of a taxi committee. The committee would be required to move forward on those standards. He explained that the meters would not affect the dispatch services and would only ensure there are consistent rates throughout the City. The meter of choice has been priced and is approximately $205 for that meter. Councilor Howe also noted that Officer Ski has received numerous complaints on the charges and he feels the meters would help fix this problem. The proposed increase would be approximately 20 percent. Councilor Kelly asked the City Attorney to address what the ordinance says about the elderly and the rates and fees for the organizations that have agreements with the cab companies. City Attorney said there is a 25 percent discount that can be provided to the elderly passengers and if there are contract with agencies the contracts would govern the rate charge for those trips. 18231 Public Hearing 05/28/13 Councilor Paolucci asked whether cab companies that have long standing clients could set up agreement with the cab companies similar to what the agencies have done. Ms. Dooley said that was not a part of the proposal, it only permits a 25 percent discount to the elderly. Councilor Paolucci asked what the average increase would be and Councilor Howe stated they were trying to get a 20 percent increase. The way the charges are proposed the first 0-1.5 miles would be a decrease in cost. He also stated that those carriers charging less than the zone fee are unlawful. Ms. Dooley explained that it would be hard to determine the difference in fares because it’s going from zoned fares to meter and it would depend on the trip. Some examples were as followed: From Dixon Park to: Miles Zoned Fee/Zones Metered fee Passing Through -Walmart 5 $7.25/ (1,2,3) $12.80 -Hospital 3.5 $6.75/(1 & 2) $9.80 -Alum Spring 2.6 $6.25 $8.00 The 25 percent senior discount would be applied to that final meter fee, currently there is a $0.50 senior discount. Mayor Greenlaw asked if the 25 percent discount would bring the fare down to the original zoned amount and the City Attorney said it would not. Councilor Devine asked at whose discretion does the driver offer a discount because the wording in the ordinance says “may offer a discount”. Ms. Dooley explained that the proposal was an implementation of the Prince William County structure to give the City a starting point. The discount is optional it could be a company policy or the driver may offer it to its regular clients versus someone they may pick up from out of town. Ms. Dooley did state the current ordinance says they “shall give the elderly”. She said she would contact Prince William County to see how they implement the senior 18232 Public Hearing 05/28/13 discount. Councilor Howe said he would recommend changing it from “may” to “shall” if the ordinance is adopted. Councilor Paolucci asked what the time limit would be to implement the meters and Ms. Dooley said they would like to implement the change before the closure of Fall Hill Avenue which has been postponed until early or mid-September, originally it was before July 5. Michael Gray - 2216 Caroline Street, disabled customer registered a complaint on Hilldrup and Virginia Taxi Companies stating they made fun of his disability. He said he moved to Dominion Taxi and they were willing to help him. He also complained that those companies would light up and smoke as soon as you get in their cars. Charles Mills – 2400 Caroline Street, spoke against moving to meters because it would be too expensive and those with disability would not be able to afford the service. He said the City was too small to try and keep up with Prince William County. Frank Ware – 5706 Cambridge Drive, 22405, spoke against moving to meters. He said he had done research on the taximeters he explained many scenarios that could run the meters off calibration (low tire pressure, weight, leaking wheel drive valve). He didn’t think the meters were beneficial to anyone. Paula Foster - 6081 Caroline Village Road, 22580, stated that placing meters in the cabs would not help with the overcharging and dishonesty because no one can control what route the driver takes. She agreed there was a problem, but she didn’t feel putting meters in the cabs was the answer. She said the issue isn’t meters the issue is honesty. She feels the dispatchers should be able to give the caller the cost of the fare when they call. 18233 Public Hearing 05/28/13 Matt Haney – 1309 Powhatan Street, owner of Telephone Answering Service, a dispatching service that represents Hilldrup Taxi and Virginia Cab Companies. There are 85 licensed drivers in the City and they dispatch to 67 of the drivers and 59 are in agreement of wanting meters. He is in support of placing meters in the cabs because of the many complaints received on fares. He said tourist would feel better if there were meters in the cab. Anne Little – 726 William Street, stated that most people that use the cabs are the poor seniors and the disabled she said tourists usually drive within the City. G.M. Haney – 1702 College Avenue, spoke in favor of the meters and said meters are the only fair way to take care of the discrepancy in fares. He said he and his son own the dispatching company but do not own any cabs. He said the drivers needed to make a living and that’s the reason for the meters. Harold Bannister – 1901 Fall Hill Avenue, stated that anything that can be done to be consistent in the community is a good thing. He was not a big supporter at first, but said maybe they are needed for consistency. He asked that it be made clear to customers who would receive a discount, because it’s not clearly stated in the code. He would like the code to be set up so that the passenger is aware of the fee prior to the car moving. He also suggested that the agencies with contracts provide cards to their clients that could be swiped to pay for their rides. Kenneth Green - 6016 Massaponax Drive, stated that City is not the same as Prince William County and the citizen in Fredericksburg don’t make the money they make in Northern Virginia and can’t afford the fees they charge. He stated many of their customers are elderly retired and disabled citizens. He asked that Council please look out 18234 Public Hearing 05/28/13 for those that need the cabs service when making their decisions. He proposed Council look into placing a flat rate throughout the City. Janet Hume – 902 Brompton Street, spoke against placing meters in the cabs stating they would not work because a lot of people use the cabs outside of the City limitsand the meters would not apply and she feels the cab companies would start naming prices once they are outside the City limits. David Limbrick – 7238 Macedonia Road, spoke in favor of the meters because he said the zones were confusing. He also agreed that some increase was needed because fares had not been increased since 2004. He also stated that the new meters that are available now are hard to loose calibration. Anthony Thomas – owner of On Time Taxi – he said they are here to serve the public and try to save them money. He stated that he was in favor of a flat rate for the City and he also suggested giving a $2.00 discount for seniors. Fred Mercer – 312 Glover Street, a former cab driver suggested the cab companies come together and form an association to help eliminate many of these problems. He also encouraged Council to take a ride in the cabs every once in a while from each of the companies to see what they are really doing. He also suggested going to Prince William County to see how the meters operate so that they could make an informed decision. He said he did not think the City was ready for meters, but possibly in the near future. Darryl Green – 5321 Jefferson Davis Highway, stated that he did not think meters were necessary in the City. He said the City was not big enough for meters. He said if everyone was educated on the zones there wouldn’t be any problems. 18235 Public Hearing 05/28/13 Councilor Howe clarified that the meters would be a one-time cost of $205. He said the taxi service was not a free or subsidized service like the FRED bus and there are increasing costs such as the gas and insurance fees. He said the meters would insure honesty for the uninformed rider and the meters would be inspected by a third party. With meters the drivers would not have to keep a log for every trip and, the zones they have passed through. Councilors Howe said the reason they were modeling the ordinance after Prince William County was so that the City would not have to recreate an ordinance that had already been created. The second phase of the proposal would address the expectations of standards and cleanliness. Councilor Devine thanked everyone for coming out and stated there were some issues that need addressing, but she did not think it was time for meters. She added that if the reason for installing meters was because of the Fall Hill closure that could be handled with a $2.00 surcharge. Councilor Kelly didn’t understand why many were complaining that there was a problem, but did not want to fix the problem. He agreed that it was time for some sort of increase and he said they need to look at something for the elderly and disabled; they needed to address the cleanliness and smoking in the cabs. He agreed there needed to be consistency in the fares. Vice-Mayor Ellis thanked the City Attorney and Councilor Howe for their work on the ordinance. He said he felt it was time for meters in the City. Councilor Solley said he did not understand why the drivers didn’t know where the zones were and the costs. He said he believes people would pay more with meters 18236 Public Hearing 05/28/13 because of the traffic. He does not think the ordinance is ready to be adopted because it does not address some of the concerns that were mention during the public hearing. Councilor Paolucci agreed there needed to be some sort of fare increase, there needed to be consistency and there must be some sort of standards for the cabs regarding cleanliness, but she said the proposed ordinance was not the right ordinance and it needed work. Mayor Greenlaw said during the public comment she heard that there needed to be some sort of fare increase, but the primary users are least able to pay. She expressed her concern with the amount of increase and she would like to find a way to be fair with everyone. Councilor Howe withdrew his ordinance and suggested the cab companies get together and decide what they wanted. Councilor Kelly suggested City Council set up a committee to include, cab companies, City Council and citizens and have Councilor Howe represent the Council. This committee would decide what recommendations they want approved. Councilor Howe said the only way he would agree is if the cab companies approached him about doing it. Adjournment. There being no speakers to come before the Council at this time, Mayor Greenlaw declared the hearing officially adjourned at 9:11p.m. Mary Katherine Greenlaw Mary Katherine Greenlaw, Mayor Tonya B. Lacey Tonya B. Lacey, Clerk of Council, CMC 18237 Public Hearing 05/28/13 [This page intentionally left blank.] 18238 Regular Session 05/14/13 HON. MARY KATHERINE GREENLAW, MAYOR CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA HON. BRADFORD C. ELLIS, VICE -MAYOR, WARD ONE CITY COUNCIL HON. KERRY P. DEVINE, AT-LARGE HON. MATTHEW J. KELLY, AT-LARGE HON. GEORGE C. SOLLEY, WARD TWO HON. FREDERIC N. HOWE, III, WARD THREE HON. BEATRICE R. PAOLUCCI, WARD FOUR Council Chambers, 715 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 May 14, 2013 The Council of the City of Fredericksburg, Virginia, held a regular session on Tuesday, May 14, 2013, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall. City Council Present. Mayor Mary Katherine Greenlaw presiding. Vice- Mayor Bradford C. Ellis. Councilors Kerry P. Devine, Frederic N. Howe, III, Matthew J. Kelly, Beatrice R. Paolucci and George C. Solley. Also Present. City Manager Beverly R. Cameron, Assistant City Manager Mark Whitley, City Attorney Kathleen Dooley, Budget Manager Amanda Lickey, Police Chief David Nye, Captain Richard Pennock, Transit Director Kathy Beck, Assistant Director of Transit Wendy Kimball, Planning Director Chuck Johnston, Senior Planner Erik Nelson, Community Development Planner Marne Sherman, Public Works Director Doug Fawcett and Clerk of Council Tonya B. Lacey. Opening Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance. Council was led in prayer by Vice-Mayor Bradford C. Ellis followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Mayor Mary Katherine Greenlaw. Officer Recognized. Mayor Greenlaw recognized the presence of Officer John Fesq at this evening’s meeting. 18239 Regular Session 05/14/13 Proclamation Presented to Lieutenant Gregory Wigglesworth for 29 years of Service to the Fredericksburg Police Department (D13-212). Mayor Greenlaw presented a proclamation to Lieutenant Gregory Wigglesworth recognizing and thanking him for his 29 years of service to the City. City Manager Cameron congratulated Lieutenant Wigglesworth on his retirement and thanked him for is loyalty and dedication to the City. Mr. Cameron presented him with a city watch. Police Chief Nye stated that Lieutenant Wigglesworth was one of the finest on the force and he presented him with a framed letter and his retired service badge and Captain Pennock presented him his service weapon. Lieutenant Wiggelworth thanked the City Council, City Manager, and his wife for being so supportive. He left all citizens with a word of encouragement to remain vigilant in their communities because that’s the only way to keep them safe. Citizen Comment. The following speakers came forward to participate in the citizen comment portion of this evening's meeting. Ann Little, 726 William Street, stated she had talked with a long time cab driver who was concerned that moving to meters would cause her to have to go out of business. She asked Council to take this into consideration. Alta McCaskill, came wishing Bonnie Melzer, Director of the Homeless Shelter success on her retirement. She spoke highly of her and how she helped her during her time in the shelter. Cynthia Papa, no fixed address, requested Council look into the ordinance that doesn’t allow people to sleep in their cars. She also asked that the community calendar 18240 Regular Session 05/14/13 be better coordinated. Public Hearings (D13-213 thru D13-215). The regular session was recessed in order to conduct the scheduled public hearing and immediately reconvened upon their conclusion Council Agenda Presented. There were no items presented to Council. City Manager’s Consent Agenda Accepted for Transmittal as Recommended (D13-216 thru D13-218). Following review and as recommended, Councilor Devine moved approval of the City Manager's consent agenda; motion was seconded by Councilor Solley and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). • Transmittal of an Appeal to the Architectural Review Board’s Decision on 314 William Street (D13-216). • Transmittal of Boards and Commission Minutes o Economic Development Authority – April 8, 2013 (D13-217). o Planning Commission – April 10, 2013 (D13-218). Adoption of Minutes. Councilor Devine moved approval of the May 14 Public Hearing minutes and the May 14, 2013 Regular Session minutes; motion was seconded by Councilor Solley and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). 18241 Regular Session 05/14/13 Reappointment to Memorials Advisory Commission – Benjamin- Josiah Huff (D13-219). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Devine moved to reappoint Benjamin –Josiah Huff to the Memorials Advisory Commission; motion was seconded by Councilor Solley and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Reappointment to Rappahannock Emergency Medical Services Council Board – Chief Eddie Allen (D13-220). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Solley moved to reappoint Chief Eddie Allen to the Rappahannock Emergency Medical Services Council Board; motion was seconded by Councilor Devine and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Appointment to Cable Commission – Howard Piggee, Jr. (D13- 221). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Howe moved to appoint Howard Piggee, Jr. to the Cable Commission; motion was seconded by Councilor Devine and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Resolution 13-40, Second Read Approved, Appropriating Funds for Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014 (D13-222). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Kelly moved to approve Resolution 13- 40 on second read, appropriating funds for Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014; motion was seconded by Councilor Paolucci and passed by the following 18242 Regular Session 05/14/13 recorded votes. Ayes (6). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly and Paolucci. Nays (1). Councilor Solley. Resolution 13-43, Approved, Amending the Conditions of Special Use Permit 2009-12 Issued to Calvary Christian Church to Allow Expansion of a Child Care Center (D13-223). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Kelly moved to approve Resolution 13-43, amending the conditions of special use permit 2009-12 issued to Calvary Christian Church to allow expansion of a Child Care Center. Vice-Mayor Ellis asked for clarification on being exempt from state licensing and Senior Planner Nelson explained what he knew of it, stating that they are subject to State Code regarding the facility and staff to children ratio, but they are not required to have an outdoor playground. He also asked why Council was being asked to approve more than 32 children when the current letter from the Department of Social Services only approves 32 children, ages 5-12. He said there was another letter dated from 2012 granting an exemption for service up to 250 children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, but it expired on January 27. City Attorney Dooley explained that she spoke directly to Social Services and the worker said they issue license based on what the building official approves, which is 250. She said it is one of those situations of which should come first, but the State will increase the number of children allowed once the zoning is in place. She did state that Calvary would have to submit an annual child-to-teacher ratio and they must also inform parents that they are a religiously exempt daycare. Vice-Mayor Ellis asked the applicant why they doesn’t want to be a licensed daycare and Pastor Michael Hirsch responded stating that the church built the facility 18243 Regular Session 05/14/13 with a permit that approved their plans, and when they took occupancy of the building they were not aware that the occupancy permits were not given based on the intended use of the building. He said the building was built and architecturally designed for assembly use and was issued a default occupancy permit for a place of worship or of religious assembly. As of May 14, he said the church has received the third occupancy permit which allows institutional use. He said when the special use permit was issued in 2009 the Department of Social Services said it wasn’t any good because the occupancy permit for institutional use had not been issued. Once the permit was issued to allow use of the entire building it was submitted to the Department of Social Services. After a lengthy explanation he stated that the reasons the church was not seeking licensure was driven by their financial position, the State Code allows churches to be exempt and finally because it is necessary by law to have an outdoor playground and there are concerns with his neighbor regarding having a playground next to his professional office. Vice-Mayor Ellis stated his concern that they were not seeking licensure and he gave an example of a daycare that wasn’t licensed and because of the lack of knowledge on behalf of one of its employee’s a child died. Councilor Howe recused himself from this application. Councilor Solley asked why the outdoor playground was removed from the application. Mr. Nelson stated that because a citizen had spoken against it and Pastor Hirsch said it if was a problem it could be removed since it was not a request of the church and was placed on by the Planning Commission. Councilor Solley expressed his concern that the children would not be able to go outside after being indoors all day. The motion was seconded by Councilor Paolucci and passed by the following 18244 Regular Session 05/14/13 recorded votes. Ayes (4). Councilors Greenlaw, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (2). Ellis, Devine. Abstain (1) Councilor Howe. Resolution 13-44, Approved, Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Contract for Replacement of the Fall Hill Avenue Bridge Over the Rappahannock Canal with American Infrastructure in the Amount of $2,758,000 (D13-224). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Paolucci moved to approve Resolution 13-44, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract for replacement of the Fall Hill Avenue Bridge over the Rappahannock Canal with American Infrastructure in the amount of $2,758,000; motion was seconded by Councilor Devine and passed by the following recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). Resolution 13-45, Approved Electing the Member Contribution Rate Effective July 2014 for the Virginia Retirement System (D13-225). Upon a motion and as recommended Councilor Solley moved to approve Resolution 13- 45, approve electing the member contribution rate effective July 2014 for the Virginia Retirement System; motion was seconded by Councilor Devine and passed by the following recorded votes. Ayes (7). Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci and Solley. Nays (0). City Manager’s Report and Council Calendar (D13-226 thru D13- 227). City Manager Cameron asked if there were any questions regarding the Manager’s report or the Council Calendar. Activities highlighted on the report were as follows: Master Officer Joe Young Receives National Award and Recognition, 18245 Regular Session 05/14/13 Fredericksburg Visitor Center Has a Fresh Look, EDT Publishes Quarterly e-Newsletter, Gospel Spreading Church Chooses Fredericksburg for 2014 Convocation Conference, and Public Awareness. City Manager Cameron highlighted two major events that will take place on June 1 the Antique Car Show and the Rappahannock Area Soap Box Derby. Closed Meeting Approved (D13-228). Upon the motion of Councilor Kelly, seconded by Councilor Paolucci and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes, Council approved a closed meeting under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act, Code Section 2.2-3711(A)(40), for discussion or consideration of records excluded from FOIA pursuant to section 2.2-3705.6(3). The records relate to a prospective outdoor commercial recreation business. The specific records for discussion and consideration are confidential proprietary records voluntarily provided by a private business pursuant to a promise of confidentiality from the City, used by the City for business, trade and tourism development. In addition, the Council will discuss memoranda prepared by City staff related to the business. Competition or bargaining is involved and, if the records are made public, the financial interest of the City would be adversely affected. Ayes (7) Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci, and Solley. Nays (0). Return to Open Meeting Approved. Upon the motion of Councilor Solley, seconded by Councilor Devine and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes, Council approved a return to an open meeting. Ayes (7) Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci, and Solley. Nays (0). 18246 Regular Session 05/14/13 Resolution 13-46 Approved Certifying Closed Meeting. Upon the motion Councilor Devine approved Resolution 12-46 certifying the closed meeting; seconded by Councilor Solley and passed by the following unanimously recorded votes. Ayes (7) Councilors Greenlaw, Ellis, Devine, Howe, Kelly, Paolucci, and Solley. Nays (0). Adjournment. There being no further business to come before the Council at this time, Mayor Greenlaw declared the meeting officially adjourned at 11:05 p.m. Mary Katherine Greenlaw Mary Katherine Greenlaw, Mayor Tonya B. Lacey Tonya B. Lacey, Clerk of Council, CMC 18247 Regular Session 05/14/13 [This page intentionally left blank.] 18248