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City Council

Regular Meeting

Harrisonburg, VA · July 8, 2014

AgendaMinutes

Minutes

409 South Main Street City of Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Meeting Minutes - Final City Council Mayor Ted Byrd Vice-Mayor Charles Chenault Council Member Kai Degner Council Member Richard Baugh Council Member Abe Shearer Tuesday, July 8, 2014 7:00 PM Council Chambers 1. Roll Call Present: 4- Mayor Ted Byrd, Vice-Mayor Charles Chenault, Council Member Richard Baugh, and Council Member Abe Shearer Absent: 1- Council Member Kai Degner Also Present: 5 - City Manager Kurt Hodgen, Assistant City Manager Anne Lewis, City Clerk Erica Kann, City Attorney Chris Brown, and Police Chief Stephen Monticelli 2. Invocation Mayor Byrd offered the invocation. 3. Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Byrd led the Pledge of Allegiance. 4. Comments from the public, limited to five minutes, on matters not on the regular agenda. (Name and address are required) No comments were heard. 5. Consent Agenda (any item placed on the consent agenda shall be removed and taken up as a separate matter, if so requested by any member of Council, otherwise all items will be voted on with one (1) motion) 5.a. Approval of minutes These Minutes were approved on the Consent Agenda. 5.b. Consideration of approval for alarm monitoring company and adoption of alarm ordinance This Ordinance was approved on second reading. 5.c. Ordinance amending and re-enacting Section 16-10-7; Pawnbrokers, junk dealers, etc. City of Harrisonburg Page 1 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 This Ordinance was approved on second reading. 5.d. Consider a request for a supplemental appropriation to adjust the Fiscal Year 2014 budget to account for a recent bond issue. This Supplemental Appropriation was approved on second reading. 5.e. Consider an application for closing public street and alley right -of-way from James Madison University. The rights-of-ways include portions of South Mason Street and East Grace Street, an Alley between South Main Street and South Mason Street, and portions of Chesapeake Avenue near the former Rockingham Cooperative site. This Action Item was referred to the Planning Commission. 6. Public Hearings 6.a. Consider a request from Gerdau with representative Richard Gallegos to amend the zoning ordinance to allow junk yards within the M-1, General District by special use permit. Mayor Byrd reminded citizens that this agenda item has been postponed. Postponed - This agenda item was advertised for a public hearing and since then we have been notified by Community Development that Planning Commission needs to revisit the action taken. 6.b. Consider a request from Erica Lynn Dorsey for a special use permit to allow a Major Family Day Home within the R-1, Single Family Residential District. Major family day homes can have from six to 12 children under the age of 13, exclusive of any children who reside in the home. The property is located at 1214 Windsor Road. Stacy Turner, Community Development Director, reviewed the surrounding properties of the request and the different definitions for a Minor Family Day Home, a Major Family Day Home and Child Day Care Center. Currently, the applicant qualifies as a Minor Family Day Home which is allowed by right. Mrs. Turner stated this request for a Major Family Day Home requires a special use permit (SUP). Mrs. Turner noted that the request doesn't get too specific due to the licensing standards for Major Family Day Homes are proposed and enforced by the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS). Mrs. Turner reviewed the applicant's property and noted hours of operation are not being proffered; however, drop off and pick up of the children are generally at staggered times and guardians are able to use the driveway during those times. It was noted that the applicant does plan to employ an additional person as permitted . Mrs. Turner stated there were no objections received from staff other than it was noted that the street was narrow and the guardians needed to avoid parking on the side of road. Mrs. Turner stated both staff and Planning Commission recommended approval of the SUP with the following condition: if in the opinion of Planning City of Harrisonburg Page 2 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 Commission or City Council, parking becomes a nuisance, the special use permit can be recalled for further review, which could lead to the need for additional conditions, restrictions, or the revocation of the permit. Mayor Byrd asked if buses pick up children along Windsor Road. Mrs. Turner stated she wasn't sure, but the applicant would be able to address that question. At 7:08 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the regular session and called the first public hearing to order. A notice appeared in the Daily News- Record on Monday, June 23 and Monday, June 30, 2014. Erica Dorsey, 1214 Windsor Road, said she is the applicant and buses pick up children on Nelson Drive and then back into Windsor Road to turn around. Ms. Dorsey stated the primary purpose for the request is to expand the allowable children in her home beyond five. Ms. Dorsey reviewed the information that was provided during the public hearing at the Planning Commission meeting. Ms. Dorsey added that she is an EMT and plans to employ one individual, if approved, who is CPR and First Aid certified. Neil Menefee, 1165 Nelson Drive, thanked Council for the opportunity to speak about the SUP. Mr. Menefee stated he had concerns about the SUP which are those that follow: collective property rights; public safety; commercial use in a neighborhood; permit allows up to 12 children and an employee; safety and the width of road; additional traffic; both emergency and city personnel have to back out of the street; school buses don't use the road; and parking is a challenge along the street. Mr. Menefee also noted that his neighbor spoke in opposition to the request during the Planning Commission's public hearing. Ms. Dorsey stated she spoke to Mr. Hopkins and resolved a few of his concerns. She also stated she has lived in her house for 2.5 years and feels the road is safe and guardians can use her driveway to turn around safely. Ms. Dorsey noted that the road is wider until her driveway and then narrows further down the road. Gerry Edlind, 1172 Nelson Drive, also spoke in opposition due to traffic, road conditions, and speeding that occurs on the road. Mr. Edlind asked Council if they approved this, what vision would it set for future requests? At 7:20 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the public hearing and the regular session reconvened. Vice-Mayor Chenault stated he doesn't feel enough information was received by the Fire Department and the Rescue Squad. Mrs. Turner noted that the HFD returned the request with "no comments" and the Rescue Squad has never been asked to review a request. Council would like input from both the HPD and the Rescue Squad about this request. A motion was made by Vice-Mayor Chenault, seconded by Council Member Shearer to table this Special Use Permit. City of Harrisonburg Page 3 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 6.c. Consider a request from Northside, LLC and Joseph and Linda Moore with representative Balzer & Associates, Inc. to rezone 6.69 +/- acres of property from R-2, Residential District to B-2C, General Business District Conditional Mrs. Turner reviewed the property and the surrounding property of the request. Mrs. Turner stated the rezoning triggered the need for the applicant to perform traffic impact analysis (TIA), which has already been reviewed by the Public Works Department, the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT), and the applicants' engineer. Mrs. Turner reviewed the applicants' proffers which are those that follow : cross access easements as generally shown on Exhibit A; the following uses would be prohibited: the sale and repair of vehicles, recreation equipment and trailers and tractor trailer fueling stations; a shared use path along Mt. Clinton Pike; a westbound and eastbound left turn lane into Technology Drive; a signal design and installation of infrastructure for a future traffic signal at Technology Drive/Mount Clinton Pike; the construction of Technology Drive; and stormwater will be managed for any sidewalk and curb and gutter along public streets. Taking into consideration that the Comprehensive Plan designates much of the adjacent land for commercial use and also given the larger transportation/traffic picture, staff feels it is appropriate to recommend approval of this rezoning. Although recommending in favor of the requested rezoning, staff does not believe this sets a precedent to look favorably upon further B-2 rezoning requests along the Mt. Clinton Pike corridor. At this time, staff believes the appropriate limit to the B-2 zoning district is at the planned extension of Technology Drive. Mayor Byrd suggested to consider wiring for crosswalks at the future intersection especially at the 10ft shared use section. Mrs. Turner stated the applicant will not have to do improvements to the Main Street signal, but it could be a discussion to have with the Public Works Department and for them to possibly work with applicant with their improvements. Planning Commission and staff both recommend the request for approval. At 7:35 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the regular session and called the second public hearing to order. A notice appeared in the Daily News- Record on Monday, June 23 and Monday, June 30, 2014. H McNeish, MVP Development, stated he was with the developers who have the property under contract and thanked staff for their professionalism. Mr. McNeish stated the site provides tremendous opportunity for the tenant. Mr. McNeish noted that he was bound by a non-disclosure agreement that prohibits him from naming the tenant at this time. Mr. McNeish reviewed items that he stated during the Planning Commission's public hearing and stated the grocery store would bring 95 full time employees and he hopes he can gain the support of Council tonight. James "Bucky" Berry, 30 West Washington Street, stated this would be an improvement for the north end of town and he supports the request. At 7:40 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the public hearing and the regular session reconvened. City of Harrisonburg Page 4 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 Vice-Mayor Chenault stated that the law firm he works for has performed work for the applicant. In accordance with the Virginia Conflict of Interest Act, Vice-Mayor Chenault stated he has not performed any work on the project or clients involved and he is able to vote on the request. Brief discussion was held about the following: good location for a grocery store; Economic Development Director is in favor because a good transition of land use in the area; concerned with not knowing the company of the grocery store; voting on land use and not the company's name; in favor of the proffers; and around 23 years ago Mount Clinton Pike was extended, so it is good to see the investment years ago is paying off. A motion was made by Council Member Baugh, seconded by Council Member Shearer, that this rezoning be approved on first reading. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 6.d. Consider adopting the City of Harrisonburg Downtown Streetscape Plan Brad Reed, Transportation Planner, reviewed the Streetscape Plan objectives which are to provide a unified vision for the public streetscape to support a vibrant downtown and to streamline improvement projects. Mr. Reed reviewed the implementation for the Plan and reviewed the timeline that began on January 8, 2014 as a public hearing at Planning Commission. Mr. Reed stated since the beginning of the process the scope of the Plan has been clarified, committees and staff agreed to a number of other small edits, and no comments were received from the general public following the public hearing in January. Mr. Reed asked Council to consider adopting the Plan. At 7:56 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the regular session and called the third public hearing to order. A notice appeared in the Daily News- Record on Monday, June 23 and Monday, June 30, 2014. There being no one desiring to be heard, Mayor Byrd closed the public hearing at 7:57 p.m., and the regular session reconvened. Brief discussion was held regarding Vine Street. Vice-Mayor Chenault invited citizens to review the document. A motion was made by Council Member Baugh, seconded by Vice-Mayor Chenault, that the Downtown Streetscape Plan be approved as presented. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 City of Harrisonburg Page 5 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 6.e. Consider an Option and Structure Lease Agreement City of Harrisonburg Virginia Tower Street Water Tank City Attorney Brown stated the Director of Public Utilities has been negotiating a lease agreement with NTELOS for them to use the water tank located at 525 East Washington Street as a space for an antenna and base system for their federally licensed communications business. City Attorney Brown noted the water tank was built to be used for this purpose. NTELOS plans to lease 180 square feet of the elevated platform for five years and will be paying $1,250.00 per month. The antenna that will be placed on the tank will be slightly less than the elevation of the water tank. At 8:02 p.m., Mayor Byrd closed the regular session and called the fourth public hearing to order. A notice appeared in the Daily News- Record on Monday, June 30, 2014. There being no one desiring to be heard, Mayor Byrd closed the public hearing at 8:03 p.m., and the regular session reconvened. A motion was made by Vice-Mayor Chenault, seconded by Council Member Shearer, that the lease agreement be approved. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 7. Regular Items 7.a. Consider a request of the removal of delinquent taxes from current collections accounts Jeff Shafer, City Treasurer, stated as stipulated in City Code Section 4-1-36 and the Code of Virginia 58.1-3940, he is requesting that 1993-1994 real estate taxes, and 2008 personal property taxes be removed from the current collection accounts. Mr. Shafer stated a large amount of judgments have been recorded at the Court House for personal property taxes and will continue to be collected. Mr. Shafer noted the 1993-1994 uncollected real estate taxes come to $1,739.22. A motion was made by Vice-Mayor Chenault, seconded by Council Member Baugh, to approve the request to remove the delinquent taxes from current collection amounts. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 City of Harrisonburg Page 6 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 7.b. Consider a request to advertise delinquent Real Estate taxes for the years 2010-2011 & 2011-2012. A motion was made by Vice-Mayor Chenault, seconded by Council Member Baugh, to advertise the delinquent real estate taxes for 2010-2011 and 2011-2012. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 8. Other Matters Vice-Mayor Chenault noted that it is important to know that matters coming from Planning Commission have been reviewed in great depth and, if there are issues, they have already been addressed by the time it comes before Council. Council is provided a report by both staff and Planning Commission prior to the meeting which allows Council to act quicker on those matters. Council Member Baugh stated there is a Planning Commission meeting tomorrow night and four of the matters will be coming before Council. Mayor Byrd reminded citizens that Thursday, July 10 is the Annual Free Pizza and Smoke Alarm Night. 9. Boards and Commissions No action was taken. 10. Closed Session A motion was made by Vice-Mayor Chenault, seconded by Council Member Baugh to enter into closed session as authorized by the Virginia Freedom of Information Act, Subsection 7 for consultation with legal counsel regarding specific legal matters requiring the provision of legal advice by such counsel and Subsection 3 for the discussion and consideration of disposition of publicly held real property. The motion carried with a recorded roll call vote taken as follows: Yes: 4- Mayor Byrd, Vice-Mayor Chenault, Council Member Baugh, and Council Member Shearer No: 0 11. Adjournment At 8:30 p.m., the closed session ended and the regular session reconvened. City Attorney Brown read the following statement, which was agreed to with a unanimous recorded vote of Council: I hereby certify that to the best of my knowledge (1) only public business matters lawfully exempted from open meeting requirements under Chapter 37 of Title 2.2 of the Code, of Virginia, 1950, as amended, and (2) only such public business matters as were identified in the motion by which the closed meeting was convened were heard, discussed or considered in the closed meeting by the City Council. City of Harrisonburg Page 7 Printed on 7/23/2014 City Council Meeting Minutes - Final July 8, 2014 At 8:31 p.m., there being no further business and on motion adopted, the meeting was adjourned. ________________________ ___________________________ CITY CLERK MAYOR City of Harrisonburg Page 8 Printed on 7/23/2014

Agenda

409 South Main Street City of Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Meeting Agenda - Final-revised City Council Mayor Ted Byrd Vice-Mayor Charles Chenault Council Member Kai Degner Council Member Richard Baugh Council Member Abe Shearer Tuesday, July 8, 2014 7:00 PM Council Chambers 1. Roll Call 2. Invocation 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Comments from the public, limited to five minutes, on matters not on the regular agenda. (Name and address are required) 5. Consent Agenda (any item placed on the consent agenda shall be removed and taken up as a separate matter, if so requested by any member of Council, otherwise all items will be voted on with one (1) motion) 5.a. Approval of minutes Attachments: June 24, 2014 5.b. Consideration of approval for alarm monitoring company and adoption of alarm ordinance Review & The Ordinance Enacting Title 5, Chapter 7 "Malfunctioning Alarm Systems and False Recommendation: Alarms" was tabled at the June 24, 2014 City Council Meeting. Please see the attached documents which reflect the revisions. This was reviewed by both the HPD and HFD. Attachments: PMAM-City of Harrisonburg VA Contract Nuisance Alarms - Hawk Security letter Revised False Alarm Revised Clean False Alarm 5.c. Ordinance amending and re-enacting Section 16-10-7; Pawnbrokers, junk dealers, etc. City of Harrisonburg Page 1 Printed on 7/2/2014 City Council Meeting Agenda - Final-revised July 8, 2014 Review & Over the last several years, the Harrisonburg Police Department has seen an increase Recommendation: in the amount of pawn shops, precious metals, and scrap dealers, and the amount of items being passed through these respective businesses. Many times over the past years, HPD has conducted investigations in which these stores are used to pass stolen goods. This presents a challenge to law enforcement in the aspect of attempting to quickly track down stolen items. Under the current City Code, pawn dealers and like businesses are required to report all items taken in to their business to the police department within a 24 hour period of them taking possession of an item. Until recently, these items were reported on a facsimile sheet or spread sheet which would be emailed to the records unit. This created massive piles of paper that had no categorization to it and made attempting to locate stolen/pawned items almost impossible. In July of 2013, the Harrisonburg Police Department purchased an online pawn reporting program (Leads Online) that has greatly increased the efficiency of the Harrisonburg Police Department and has cut down on the amount of work required by pawn dealer and like businesses. It is the intent of HPD to try and update and modify our City ordinance to now require all pawn dealers and like business to be mandated to use this online reporting program. This will expedite us learning about items that are stolen within our local pawn and like businesses. In addition, this program maintains a searchable database that can be accessed years later if needed to look for stolen property that may have been pawned. Most local pawn dealers are currently using this program, but are not currently required to by code. Our current ordinance, does also not specifically address any required reporting by scrap metal buyers. Over the past several years, the Harrisonburg Police Department has worked numerous investigations in which large amounts of scrap metal have been stolen from businesses, construction sites, etc., and sold for cash value and there is no reporting to law enforcement of these activities. Leads Online is a national database that hundreds of law enforcement and pawn dealers use across the United States. When a pawn shop, or like business, enters their items into this database, it automatically checks the item against the national stolen records list, via serial number /model/description. It then alerts the agency that a possible stolen item is in possession of the pawn dealer. Leads online also allows the Harrisonburg Police Department to cross check stolen items against the database by very detailed or limited description and this cross check occurs throughout the US with those agencies that utilize Leads Online. Attachments: Section 16-10-7 Pawnbreakers Oridnance 5.d. Consider a request for a supplemental appropriation to adjust the Fiscal Year 2014 budget to account for a recent bond issue. Review & On June 5, 2014, the City sold $56,285,000 in bonds to provide funding for several Recommendation: capital projects and to refinance existing debt. $13,610,000 in bonds were issued as General Obligation Public Improvement Bonds, Series 2014A to fund the City Hall project, energy efficiency project and Ramblewood athletic complex project. $42,675,000 in bonds were issued as General Obligation Public Improvement Refunding Bonds, Series 2014B to refinance the following debt: 1. General Obligation Bond, Series 2005 2. General Obligation Public Improvement Bonds, Series 2006 This request will appropriate funds for the respective debt service line items, bond issuance costs and the various capital project line items. City of Harrisonburg Page 2 Printed on 7/2/2014 City Council Meeting Agenda - Final-revised July 8, 2014 Attachments: Supplemental Appropriation (Bond Issue 2014) DNR (Public Hearing Notice) 5.e. Consider referring an application to Planning Commission for closing public street and alley right-of-way from James Madison University. The rights-of-ways include portions of South Mason Street and East Grace Street, an Alley between South Main Street and South Mason Street, and portions of Chesapeake Avenue near the former Rockingham Cooperative site. Review & JMU requests that the City close, vacate and transfer to the University the above Recommendation: referenced streets in order to make those areas more pedestrian and bicycle-friendly as a part of the Grace Street Corridor and the opening of the Student Success Center. JMU also wishes to close the alley to accommodate a planned parking deck to be located at the corner of Martin Luther King Jr Way and South Mason Street which is already in design and is intended to support the newly renovated Student Success Center and the pending construction of the College of Health and Behavioral Studies located on the site of the former East Tower of Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The University would like to close a section of Chesapeake Avenue in order to support the construction of a 20,000 square foot annex for our Facilities Management Staff. This is planned to go before Planning Commission during their July 9, 2014 meeting. Chesapeake Avenue (24,176 +/- sq. ft.), East Grace Street (approximately 50,429 +/- sq. ft.), South Mason Street (28,575 +/- sq. ft.), and a 10-foot alley between South Main Street and South Mason Street (6,708 +/- sq. ft.). The section of Chesapeake Avenue is adjacent to tax map parcels 24-S-12, 13 & 15. The section of East Grace Street is adjacent to tax map parcels 17-B-1 and 25-P-1. The section of South Mason Street is adjacent to tax map parcels 17-C-0 through 4 and 25-P-1 & 11 through 14. The 10-foot alley located between South Main Street and South Mason Street is adjacent to tax map parcels 25-P-3, 4, 5, 10, 12, 13, and 13A. Attachments: JMU Alley Closing 6. Public Hearings 6.a. Consider a request from Gerdau with representative Richard Gallegos to amend the zoning ordinance to allow junk yards within the M-1, General District by special use permit - POSTPONED. Review & Postponed - This agenda item was advertised for a public hearing and since then we Recommendation: have been notified by Community Development that Planning Commission needs to revisit the action taken. 6.b. Consider a request from Erica Lynn Dorsey for a special use permit to allow a Major Family Day Home within the R-1, Single Family Residential District. Major family day homes can have from six to 12 children under the age of 13, exclusive of any children who reside in the home. The property is located at 1214 Windsor Road. Review & Planning Commission recommended approval (7-0), for the special use permit request, Recommendation: per Section 10-3-34 (6) of the Zoning Ordinance, to allow the major family day home at the 21,444 +/- sq. ft. parcel found on tax map 84-E-4 with the following condition: If in the opinion of Planning Commission or City Council, parking becomes a nuisance, the special use permit can be recalled for further review, which could lead to the need for additional conditions, restrictions, or the revocation of the permit City of Harrisonburg Page 3 Printed on 7/2/2014 City Council Meeting Agenda - Final-revised July 8, 2014 Attachments: Extract SUP 1214 Windsor Road SUP 1214 Windsor Road Site Map Zoning Map Aerial Map SUP MFDH 1214 Windsor Road Staff Report Application Info Surrounding Property Owners Notice 6.c. Consider a request from Northside, LLC and Joseph and Linda Moore with representative Balzer & Associates, Inc. to rezone 6.69 +/- acres of property from R-2, Residential District to B-2C, General Business District Conditional Review & The subject property is made up from 7 parcels and portions of 6 parcels and portions Recommendation: of the existing public street right-of-way of Wilson Avenue and Boulevard Avenue. The applicants are in the process to close and purchase the necessary portions of Wilson and Boulevard Avenues. The properties are addressed as 1411 North Main Street, 36, 44, 75, & 81 Wilson Avenue, and 25, 35, 45, 55, & 65 Mt. Clinton Pike. Planning Commission recommended approval (7-0) of the rezoning request (with proffers) for the properties identified as tax map parcels 42-B-8B, 8C, 32, 33, 34, 35, & 35A, portions of tax map parcels 42-B-8, 8A, 9, 9A, & 36 and 44-A-31, along with portions of Wilson Avenue and Boulevard Avenue found on tax map sheets 42 and 44. Attachments: Extract RZ West of N Main South of Mt Clintor Northside LLC site map Zoning Map Aerial Map Land Use Guide RZ West of N. Main & South of Mt. Clinton Staff Report Exhibit A (As of 06-10-14) Sheet EX-3 (As of 06-10-14) Sheet 1 Grocery Store Layout (As of 06-11-14) Application Info Surrounding Property Owner Notice 6.d. Consider adopting the City of Harrisonburg Downtown Streetscape Plan Review & The plan's goal is to present an easily communicable, comprehensive vision for the Recommendation: public streetscape in downtown Harrisonburg that can be utilized by public and private agencies to further develop and sustain a vibrant downtown. Planning Commission recommends adopting the City of Harrisonburg Downtown Streetscape Plan (7-0) with a recommendation that there is a review of the document within every ten years. Attachments: Extract Downtown Streetscape Plan June 2014 Downtown Streetscape Plan PC Submission 6.e. Consider an Option and Structure Lease Agreement City of Harrisonburg Virginia Tower Street Water Tank City of Harrisonburg Page 4 Printed on 7/2/2014 City Council Meeting Agenda - Final-revised July 8, 2014 Review & This lease agreement would lease approximately one hundred eight (180') square feet, Recommendation: including the air space above such area space, located at 525 East Washington Street to Virginia PCS Alliance, L.C., d/b/a/ NTELOS in connection with its federally licensed communications business. Attachments: Ntelos Agreement Exhibit 1 Public Hearing Advertisement 7. Regular Items 7.a. Consider a request of the removal of delinquent taxes from current collections accounts Review & As stiupulated in City Code section 4-1-36 and the Code of Virginia 58.1-3940, which Recommendation: stipulates the duration of time taxes can be collected, the Treasurer requests from Council that 1993-1994 real estate taxes, and 2008 personal property taxes be removed from current collection accounts. Attachments: Letter to Write off Taxes RE List 1993 PP List 2008 7.b. Consider a request to advertise delinquent Real Estate taxes for the years 2010-2011 & 2011-2012. Review & As stipulated in City code section 4-1-29, the Treasurer requests permission from Recommendation: Council to advertise unpaid real estate taxes for years 2010-2011 & 2011-2012. Attachments: Letter to Advertise RE Taxes List of RE Taxes to Advertise 8. Other Matters 9. Boards and Commissions 10. Closed Session 10.a. Consultation with legal counsel regarding specific legal matters requiring the provisions of legal advice by such counsel. 10.b. Discussion or consideration of the disposition of publicly held real property where discussion in an open meeting would adversely affect the bargaining position or negotiating strategy of the public body. 11. Adjournment City of Harrisonburg Page 5 Printed on 7/2/2014

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