01-25-1995 MinutesBO~ OF S~ERVISOES
~XNU~ES
~auu&r¥ 2~ 199S
Mupervisors in Attendanae=
Mr, J. L. McHale, III, Chairman
Mr. Arthur S. Warren, vice Chr~.
Mr. Edward B. Barber
Mr. Harry G. Daniel
Dr. Freddie W. Nicholas, Sr.
Mr. Lane B. Ramsey
County Administrator
Staff i~ Attendance:
Mr. Craig S. Bryant, Dir.,
Util~t~e~
Ms. Marilyn B. Cole, Exec.
Asst. to County Admin.
Mr. Richard Cordle,
Treasurer
Mr. William baveapert,
Commonwealth's Attorney
~r. william D. Duplsr,
Building Official
Chief Robert L. Banes,
Mr. ~ichael Golden, Dir.,
Parks and Recreation
Mr. Bradford S. Hammer,
Deputy Co. Adnin.,
Mr. Thomas E. Jacobsen,
Dir., Planning
~r. John R. Lillard,
Dir., Airport
Ms. Mary ~ou
Dir., Accounting
~r. Robert L,
Deputy Co. Ad, in.,
Muman Services
Mr. R. JOh~ McCrac~en,
Dir., Transportation
Mr. Richard M. MaEtfish~
Dir., Env, Enginssring
Mr. Gary R. McLa~en~ Dir.,
County Attorney
Mr. Kenneth Perrotte,
Dir., Public AsSair~
Mr. Francis M. Pirate,
Dir., General Services
Col. J. ~. 9ittman,
Police
Ms. Thsresa M. Pitts,
Clerk to the Board
Mr. James J. L. St~g~aier,
Dir., Budget & Management
Mr. ~. D. Stith, Jr.,
Deputy Co. Admin_,
Community Development
Dr. Robert Wagenknecht,
Din, Libraries
Mr. Lewis Wendell, Dir.
CD~Q office
M~. Frederick Willis, Jr.,
Dir., Human Resource
1125195
Mr. Ramsey welcomed evsrycne to the meeting and introduced
~_r. Stith who briefly reviewed the Committee mn the Future's
major accomplishments for 1994 and long-rang~
reoo~endations. Ee then reviewed, in detail, the major
accomplishments including encouraging County and regional
research and training networks; developing a Chesterfield
economic development strategic plan; increasing economic
development small busine~ a~nistance; developing public/
private neighborhood imprevement partnerships; developing and
implementing a County ~iverfr~nt plan; establishing a
regional economic development board; conducting regional
planning pro£assienals' forums; ~n~lyzing future public
transportation opportunities; promoting private sector
support of the Lucy Corr Nursing ~o~e; and establishing
County co~unity center~.
Di~cu~sion, comments, and qeestions e~s~ed relative to the
initiatives resulting in continued growth rates for
businesses; Collaborations between the county and virginia
State University regarding the initiation of en sngine~ring
school; re¢o~nda%ions made by th~ Committee on the Future
relating to creating a council for adult education, louatlng
~nagnet schools in ol~r neighborhoods, and developing a
marketing plan for technical education; whether any o~
County's future plans addres~ the reco~endation of
difference of cash proffer~ i~ a u~eful tool to t~e County;
and the status cf the County's tax base.
Kenneth F. Hardt, Esquire, chai~an of th~ Co~ittee on the
Future~ expressed appreciation to staff for thei~ Work,
dsvelopment reco~endation and inquired a~ to whether the
Board f~lt a semi-annual status report would be
appropriate than an annual report.
After brief di~cussion~ th~ Beerd direct%d staff to complet~
s~i-annual ~tatn~ rapor~s addressing the Committee's
r~co~ndation~.
Mr. Har~t then r~view~d the Neighborhood Preservation R~port
Mission Statement and Work Plan and ~xDressed
Er. McEale =tared ~uring the Inter-City visit in cincinnati~
Ohio, las~ year~ the Bo~rd ]aarne~ the City is actively,
fiDancially involved in creating infrastructure in
neighborhoods. He further ~ta~e~ each of ~he neighborhoods
r~oeiv~ a budget of approxi~tely $10,000 a year and
neighborhoo~ counoil can u~ %~o~e fun~s for project~ or any
p~lic p~po~ approved by th~ n~ighborhood
omni,tee. He ~ugge~d th~ Co~%~ee on the Future could
possibly address that effort further as a mean~ of creating
sense of community.
K~- Nancy ~ud~on~ a member of the C~ttee on ~
neighborhood CO~Cil~ and the proce~ taken to crea~e such
councils, speciflcully, as it relate~ to the ~opkins Road
Corridor from chippenham Parkway to Beulah Elementary
~r. Warren indicated he feels the Board and =he Committee are
moving in the sa~ direction.
i I
(It i~ noted a copy of the Committee on the Future's Economtc
Development Rec~mmendati~n~ Major A~eomplishmen~s £er 1994
and Long-Range Recommendations and Neighborhood Preservation
It was generally agreed to recess to the Public
to begin the regularly scheduled meeting.
Reconvening:
F~r. Ms.ale called the regularly scheduled meeting to order at
3:00
Vote: Unanimous
Mr. Ramsay stated ~he Budget end Management Department ha~
recently been s~lected by the Government Finance Officers
Association to receive the Distinguished Budget Presentation
Award for FY94-PS. He further stated to receive the Award,
governmental unit has to publish e budget document that
program criteria a~ a policy document, a~ an operation quids,
as a financial plan, amd as e oommunioations device. He
noted it is the twelfth consecutive year that the Budget
Department has received this recognition. He then introduced
~r. ~tith introduoed Mr. bu~ler and stated th= Building
Inspection Department has recently been recognized for its
Institute/BOCA International/United ~tate~ Agency for
Internationa~ O~v~lopm~nt ~roj~ut.
~r. Dueler st~d as par~ of the ~roject, Europeans were
disbursed tu local governm=ntu and conutruction-r~lat~d
organizations for on-t~e-j0b %raining an~ ~0s~s arrange~
a w~ek of div~r~e work activitie~ and opened ~eir homes to
the trmlne~ or ~ound th~m ~u~table homestay families.
further stated he enjoyed partlclpatin~ in th~ ~rojoct and
expressed appreciation to ~hose who made the Project
4. BOARD ~OM~ITTE~ REPORTS
~r. Barber stttsd he was a guest speaker at the D.A.R.E.
graduation ceremony at Evergreen Elementary School; that he
attended the Manchester and Forest View Volunteer Rescue
Squads annual banquets; that ha at~ended the ~idlothian Fir~
Department annual banquet; that he will be attending the Eon
Air Fire Department annual banquet on January 25, 1995; that
he will be attending the Greater Richmond's YMCA annual
meeting on January 26~ 1995; that his next "First Monday"
Methodist churoh~ wi~h the topis of discussion being tt~e size
95-35
Mr. Warren ~%ated Mr. Stegmaicr was the guest speaker at
constituents meeting on January 9, 1995 and noted the meeting
was well attended; that his next conotituent~ me,ting will be
held on Merck 6, 1995 with Mr. Rnsseli ~ulley, Planninq
seT, missioner for Clover Hill Dietrich, as his gues~ speaker
with the topi~ ef discussion ~eing ~he Route 360 Corridor
Study; and that he was a guest spea~er at ~he ~enehester
Volunteer Rescue squad an~al banquet.
Dr. Nicholas stated he was a gu~st speaker at the civic and
Progressive Act/on Association o~ Metoaca District
meeting; that he visited the Ettrlck/Matoaea Branch Library
and assisted in shelving books in anticipation of the
Library's reopening; tha~ he attended the Capita/ ~rea
Training Consortium mmmtimg; that he attended the Crater
Planning District Commission meeting; and :hat he was e gum~t
speaker at the ~hillip*s Volunteer B~cue Squad annual
meeting.
Mr. Daniel stated he attended a Planning Commission meeting
regarding th~ Rout~ ~60 Corridor Study; that ha attended an
Eceno~ic Development Partnership meeting; t~at ~e Was a guest
speaker at the Central Richmond A~ociation meeting r~gard±ng
Airport initiatives; and that he attended a meeting with
· citizens in the Kopkins ~ea~ are~ tQ ~iscu~ beautification
of Hopkins Road.
Mr. MeHale stated he represented the Beard ~efere ths
virginia senate hearing on ~ouse Bill lo~ regarding regional
government und stated the Board of Supervisors opposition te
%he sill; that he attended the Chief ~lected Officials/chief
Administrative offi¢ial~ (CEO/CAO) luncheon and noted these
meetings will be held quarterly and open to all elected
official~; that he attended fha Enon Volunteer Fire
Department and Ben~ey/Bermuda Rescue Squad annual meetings;
that he attended the Enon Jaycees Outstanding citizenship
Awards Program; and that he attended meetings of the ~ichmond
Regional Planning District Commi=~ion and Metropolitan
Richmond Convention and Visitors
~. R~QUEST~ TO ~OSTPON~ ACTTO~. F24ER~N~Y ~DDITION~, OR
on ~otion ef Mr. Daniel, ~econded by Dr. Nicholas, the Board
adde~ Item 1~., Resolution Recognizing Mr. Charles G. "Buck"
Dopp Upon His Promotion ~ith comcast Cablevisien, te follow
Item ~4., ~ledgc of Allegiance to the Flag of the U~ited
states of A~erica, and replaced Item 9.C-l., Award of
Con=rest and Transfer and Appropriation of ~unds for Widening
6.A. ~E~0GNIZING TH~ CHESTErFieLD COUN~Y EM~AOYEE-0F-TH~-
YE~ FOR 1994
Mr. Willis stated the Employee-of-the-Year Award Propram was
e~tahlished by former County Administrator
BuFnette and ~eflects the co~itment of the e~tire County
Administration in "~rowiding a First Choice Co~uni~y Through
Excellence in P~blic Service." He fur~Rr stated the
nominees have illustrated dedication, ~i~m~nt to
work, and service to citizen~ which are the foundation~ of
total ~ality management. He then introd~ce~ %h~ 1994
nominees, who were as follows:
Mr. W. Craig Con,ray
Mr. Lawrence C. Gr±ffln
Ms. Jeanne T. Harper
MS. Gail O. King
Mr. Jerome I. Levisy
MS. Patmieia F, Noble
Mr. Mark Nugent
Mr. Aaron E. 0tt, III
Ms. Deborah R. Stone
Ms. Cheryl S. Walker
Mr. Michael West£all
Ms. Barbara Wilkinson
Mr.
Building Inspection
Accounting
General Services
Purchasing
Planning
Parks and Recreation
Utilities
Fire
Budget and Management
Library
Internal Audit
Commonwealth's Attorney
Jeanne T. Harper, of the P~rchasing Department, has been
selected as the 1994 Employee-of-the-Year.
On metio~ of the Board, the following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS~ Ms. J~anne T_ Harper has been ~elected to
represent the Purchasing Depar~men~ ~s ~helr 1994 Employee-
of-the-Year as a person possessing the qualities of superior
performance and dedication to excellence in public service
rsqulred of the recipient of tkis coveted award; and
WH~EA$, ~uring seven year~ of service, which began in
1987 as a secretary in the Dep&rtmen~ of Human Resource
Management until Ms. ~arper~s currant position as
Administrative Assistant, he~ friendly personality,
professionalism, and willingness =o assist have gained
widespread respect from her peers, superiors, and citizens
alike; and
~i~EREAS, MS. Harper's selfless dedication =o her
responsibilities and her team player attitude are recognized
and appreciated by the many people she comes in ~nntact with
Xncluding co-workers, County and 8choct e_~ployxes, vundors,
~EAS~ the sincere d~dication to customer service that
Ns. Harper demonstrates in her work has been acknowledged and
praised by ~nny; and
WHER~S, Ms. Harper's service to th~ organization and
her community ar~ d~monstrated by hav~nq ~rv~d an
P~asident and a co~ittee chairperson of the C~e~terfield
Employee's Association; a Total Quality
Facilitato~ and Key Resource person~ a Leader of t~e Gi~l~
Scout~ of ~erica, Junior Troop 92~; a m~mber of ~r~is
Elumenta~ PTA7 and a membe~ of C~e~ter United
Church; and
WHER~S, ~s. ~ar~ur strives to uontin~ in hut 9~rsunal
and professional development s~ch a~ havi~q completed
educational seminars off,red by the Capital Area Purchasing
~nsociation; th~ Virginia A~ociation of Gower~ental
Purchasing; and t~e National I~s~it~te of Governmental
~urchasinq, as well as many Chesterfield County ~ducatiomal
oDportuni=ie$.
NOW, TH~EFO~ BE IT ~SOLVED, tho= the Chesterfield
County Board of Supervisors hereby recognizes the loyalty,
distinquished perfo~ance, and dedication of M~. Jeanne T.
~arp~r by naming her a~ the Che~terfleld County ~ployee-of-
the-Year for 1994.
....... L..." .........I. , , ;L_I ........ L ..... L!
pre~ented her with a framed resolution, an engraved silver
Revere Bowl, n $50.00 savings bend, and a gift certificate to
the Swift Creek Mill Playkeu~e £rom the Employees
Association, and noted a re~erved parking s~ace for the year
had Been designated for her use.
Ms. Harper expressed appreciation for th~ honor bestowed upon
her by the Administration and her co-workers,
Mr. ~asden introduced ~rs- Ruth B. Richardson~ Administrative
Secretary of the J~venile Detention Home, who was present to
receive the resolution.
O~ ~otion cf the Board, the following ~esolution was adopted:
~HER~A$, ~rs. Ruth B. Richardson has faithfully served
Chesterfield County for over twenty-one years with the
~uvsnils Detention Home; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Richardson~s work eth~e, personality,
9e~fo~mance~ skills, and willingnem~ to help out in any
manner has made her a valuable asset; and
knowledge regarding Chesterfield County and the Department of
~outh and Family Services Program and the ability to relate
to others; and
WHEREAS, ~rs. Richardson has been extremely effective in
wnrkinq wi~h and assls~in~ all types of people including
parent~, professionals, co-workers~ and representatives
other lecal~tim~; and
WHEREA$~ ~h~ Juvenile Detention ~ome stuff wish ~s.
Richardson goq~ luck ~Dd good h~alth in h~r retirement; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Richardson's wonderful personality
talent~ will be missed.
County ~oard of Supervisors publicly recognizes the
service to the citizens of chesterfield County, the{r
congratulations upon her retirement, and their be~t wishes
soard of Supervisors of Chesterfield CQunCy, Virginia.
Vote: Unanimous
Richardson, accompanied by ~. Charles Tucker, Acting
Director of =~e Juvenile Detention Home,
wis~ed her well in h~r
~s. Richardson expressed appreciation for the recognition
and stated she is proud to be have be~n part of Chesterfield
County and working ~or the Juvenile Detention Home.
4. COUNTY ADMINISTP~%TOR'~ C0}{M~NT~ (continued)
Mr. Rameey introduced Mr. Ha~er to present an update on the
La~rade and ~ttrick/Matoaca Branch Libraries.
Mr. Hammer stated the Ettrick/Matcaca Branch Library has
reopened and the LeP~ade Branch Library will reopen
~1, 1995, He expressed appreciation ts the ~oar~ for
support throughout this process.
~{r. Warren e~pre~sd apDreeiatio~ to staff for their rapid
efforts in bringing the Libraries back into operation.
Mr. Ra~sey then intrsduosd Chief Pittman to brief the Beard
regarding a recent publication on th~ County's mrime
statistics. He stated the county has recently been notified
that it is a finnli~t in the Senate Productivity and Quality
Awards Program and will be hosting a site visit on February
20, 1995.
chief Plttman reviewed actual ~art 1 of~ea~e~ (aajor crimes)
from 1985 to 1994 and stated the total of all offen~es in
816 additional part 1 offenses were oohunitted in 1994 over
with the exception of three additional r=pc case~. He
further stated of the $1~ additional crimes, 651 were =rlmes
in larceny cases was attributed to a ~ash of thefts ~rom
amtomobiles in which the Police Department formed a second
task force to combat this problem; that 13B ind~vidual~ were
arrested thi~ pa~t y~a~ for the crime of automobile theft;
that ~he majority c~ =he 109 additional burqlaries were
eoramitted by two groups and both group~ hav~ been
and are now a%tendin~ trial; and that slnoe those arrests,
bu~gla~ie~ have ~ecreased. He further stated even wi~h
increase, ~m County is still below i~ peak year of 1991;
that wh=n thor= is a growth in population, =rime will
increase; and t~at ~h~ County ha~ =he lowest per capita crime
rote as compared to surroundx~g jurisdictions.
~. Daniel inquired as to how ~ County'~ erim~ rate per
1994.
~. Warren expressed appruci~tion to the Police Depar~ent in
having the lowest crime rate per oapi%a an~ indicated the
Co~ti~ed u~ppurt of the Board in the County's law
enforcement efforts. H~ ~Sa%u~ ha is u~ten~ng th~
for Political Science ~rough a program at the University
Virginia and that their last ~ro~ram was on cr~ne. ~6 noted
fi~ure~ presented ~howed th% largest number of crime~ b~ing
When asked, chief Pittman statsd the majority of all
in the County are committed by juvenile~ and Doted ~h~ County
~as a~ excellent record of response and apprehension of
crininals.
Mr. Ramsey noted ~e Police bepar~=nt also has ~m highes~
95-39 1/25/95
7. WORK SESSIONS
o PROPOSED FY1996-2000 CAPITAL IH~ROV~E~T~ PR0~RAM FOR
~ENERAL COUNTY FACILTT~
~S. ~ecky Dicksen, Capital Finance Administrator, presented
an overview on ~he ~¥1996-200Q ca~ital ~m~rovements Program
(CI~) ~or G~n~ral County Facilities and stated th~ total
is comprised of general county facilities; the John Tyler
CoI~Unity collsg~ se~mitm~nt; the Schools CIP; and Utilities.
She reviewed financial management polioie~ and debP
management ratios. When a~k~d, she ~tat~d the County's debt
p~r capita ratio was $1,350 at June 30~ 1~92; $1,400 at June
30, 199~ and ha~ declined to $1~252 a~ June $0, i99~.
noted thi~ d~cline i~ an improvement in the debt p~r capita
ratio. She then rewiewed total debt capacity for
planning years 1~96-2000.
~r. Daniel stated there is a need fo~ capital to fund the
construction of the 10~ bed e~Dansien at the Nursing Home and
termlna=e. He further stated it is ~is understanding staff
will address varicu~ option~ of obtaining cash o~ a~iating
in financinq thi~ capital need without negatively impacting
· the County's debt capacity or the ~chool'm priority list
quarter-to-quarter extension- ~e further ~Tated if it i~ the
pleasure c~ the board 5o Dursua the expansion of th~ N~rg~ng
$15 million aaDaclty for the' current fiscal year bo
Wursing Kome. Ee stated the Board will be ~eoeiving a
preDonai from the Health Center commission outlining
~p~clfics of their need.
Mr. Barber inquired as to whether it is pos~ibl~ tO Obtain
impacting the County~e debt capacity- BEC. ~cMal~ ntated he
i~ mnaware of how the Bo~rd ~an accomplish ~at without
~om~ flexibility ~ith re=peet to the ti~inq of bond issues to
T~ere was brief discussion relative to the r~mlflcatlons
project summaries.
When asked~ Mr. Ha~er ~tat=d the County ha~ under contract,
95-4Q
Dr. Nicholas inquired as to the proposal for utilization cf
the current La~rade ~ranoh Library after the new Library is
constructed. ~. Ramsay stated the County, at this time, hal
no ~pecifi¢ recommended plan, however, will be addressing
reuse or sale of the facility.
Ks. Dickson then reviewed the Parks end Recreation project
There was brief discussion relative to whether any designs
Landing~
Ms. Dickson then reviewed the Public Safety mud
Transportation project summaries; unfunded General County
~apital improvememt p~ejeets; the ~ducation P~cject summary;
and proposed school CIP funding sources.
Mr. Warren sta~ed he feels ~he term "General County~ needs to
be more specific and descriptive ~s citizens may not know
Mr. Ramsay stated from a scheduling standpoint, sta~£
anticipates the CIP being part of the Board's budget public
'hearing process in ~aroh, 19~ and would be adop=ed after
that public hearing in April~ 1995. ~e further stated the
£s~uss relating to the Nursing Home and the School Board
moving forward on obtaining Virginia Publ±~ ~hoo1 Authority
(VPSA) funds will come before the Beard at its ne~t regularly
scheduled m~eting, when asked, he stated the John Tyler
Community College, Phase I, Midlothian Campus Project is not
being funded by VPBA funds.
When asked, ~tr. Stspmaier stated because the County is using
VPSA to fund School projects, the County will be taking
approximately $~.5 million from the ~ehool Capi~al ~rojpot
Reserve to be used for the John Tyler Community College
Project and, in turn, ~ill take the $2.5 million, tha~ would
have been issued in debt for John Tyler, and add that to the
Sl~ million in school de~t capacity for a total school debt
capacity of $15.16 million in FY1995. He noted ~taff will
work with the School Board ~o ~hQw that $1~ million is being
borrowed for School projects and outline the specific
pro~ect~ the SIS millian will be allossted to.
DEFERRED ITEM~
Ther~ wer~ no Deferred Ite~ ~cheduled at thi~ tim~.
9. NEW BUSINESS
9.A, APPOINTMENTS
On notion of ~. Wa~n, seconded by Mr. McHale, the Board
nomination/appoi~tment/reappointm~nt of members to serve on
the Airport Advisory Board and the Keep chesterfield Clean
Co~poration.
Vot~: Unanimou~
9.A.1. ~IR~ORT ~DVTSORY BO~RD
On motion of ~r. McHale, s~conded by Dr- ~ichola~, the Board
simultaneously nominated/apDointed/~eapDsintad the following
m~mb~r~ to ~erve on th~ Airport Advlgory Board, whege term~
are effective February 15, 1995 and wilt expire February 14,
1998:
95-41 1/25/9S
Mr. R~chard M. King
Mr. Richard Collier
Mr. Melvin C. Sheller
Mr. Samuel B. Thomas
Mr, William B. Chandler
And, further, the Board
District
Bermuda
Clover Bill
Dale
~atoaca
Midloth~an
simultaneously nominated/appointed
Mr. Franois M. Pirate, Director of G~neral Services, to serve
as the AdminiatTation*e representative to ~hs Airport
Advisory Board, whose term i~ effeetiv~ February 15, 199~ and
will expire Februmry 14, 1998.
On motion of Mr. MOHale, seconded by Dr. Nic, h~las, the Board
simultaneously no~inated/appointed/~eappointed the followin~
members to serv~ on t~e Keep C~esterfield clean corporation
(~C), who~ term~ are effective Februar~ 5, 1995 and will
~xp~re January 51~ 1996:
Me. Joan Cole
Mr. Floyd L. Robinson, Jr.
Ms. Kathteen O'K. Petty
Vote: Unanimous
Distrlc~
B~rmuda
Clover Mill
Dale
Matoaca
Midl0thian
Mr. Stith r~Dorted nn =he progress cf streetlighting in the
Mr. Daniel requested ~taff to bring back a prio=ity listinq
of the requested ~treetlights for Chesswo~d Subdivision at
the appropriate tlme~
Mr. Daniel then made a motion, ~econded by ~4r. Barber, for
the Board to approve the following ~traet]ight ~nstallation
cost approvals:
Cost to install all three light~: $3,9~.39
Vo~e: Unanimous
On mo~ion u~ M~- Daniel, secendsd by Mr. Warren, the Doerd
~ouut of $~,695,~00; transferred $~44,6~0 from the Rivers
A=oe~ Acovunt, $60,0~0 £ro~ the "L' Road Account, and
1/~B/95
$24,?50 fro~ the Senate ~treet Rural Addition Account to the
Coalfield Road Widening Project; and appropriated
f~em the Road Improvement Reserve AccoUnt for the widening of
Coalfield Road Project.
~tND W~IIDDENo INCORPORATED FOR ~ENERAL ~E~VIC~
awarded a co,tract to Andrews, Large and Whiddsn,
Incorporated, in the amount of $~55°000, fo~ construction of
the new General Services Warehouse. (It is noted fund~ are
available in the Project budget to award the construction
contract and that an additional $100~000 required to complete
On motion of Mr. Daniel~ seconded by ~r. Warren~ the
appropriated ~79,S00 in additional FY95 real e~tate
On motion of Mr. Daniel, secomded by Mr. Warren, th~ ~oard
appropriated $92,000 from ~nd Balance to aasi~t the Bensley
~ermuda volunteer Rescue Squad with personnel by creating
thr~ Firefighter/Advanced Life Support positions to staff an
ambulance at the Bsnsley Fire Station.
9.~,4, STATE RO~D ACCEPTANCE
This day the County Environmental ~ngineer, in accordance
wi~h directions from this Boar~, msde report in w~it~ng upon
his examination of Walmart Way, Midlothian District, and
Whereas, the Resident Engineer for the Virginia Dewartmeat of
Transportation ha~ advised the Director of Environmental
~nginaaring, Walmart Way, Mi~lcthian District, mee~s the
requirements established by the Subdivision Street
a~quirement~ of the Virginia O~artment of Transportation,
and
Whereas, the County and the Virginia D~partment of
Transportation have entered into an agreement, recorded in
Deed Book 2453, Page 405, January 21, i994, for all
s~ormwater detention/retention facilities in the County.
Therefore, upon consideration whereei, and on motion of ~r.
Daniel, seconded by Mr. Warren, it is resolved that Walmart
Way, Hidlot~ian Dis~rict, b~ and it ~era~y is established as
a public road.
95-43 1/25/95
And be it further ramolved, that the Virginia Department 'of
Traneportation, be and is hereby requested to take into the
Secondary system, pursuant to section 3~.1-229, C~da ef
virginia, and the Department's Subdivision ~treet
requirements, the following:
Name of Street: Walmart Way Length: 0.26 mile
From: the ihterseetion of Route 60
TO: the cul-dE-sac
Guaranteed Right-of-Way Width: 70' - R0' variable width
right-of-way.
This request is inolusive of the adjacent slope, eight
distance, clear zone and ~esignated virginia Department of
Tran~portatlon drainage easements indicated on the
development plat.
Thi~ ~oad m~rvem am access to ~ommercial prmperties.
Walmart Way i~ recorded &~ follow~:
Deed Book 2354. Page 791, JuLy 15, ~99~.
9.C.5. CONVEYANCE OF COWS~KVATIO~ ~ASEM~NT TO THE NA?~RE
0~ motion of Mr. Daniel, seconded by Mr- WaMr~n~ the Board
authorized the Chairman of the Board and the County
Administrator to execute a c0~m~rvation easement with the
Nature Censervsncy to mitigate wetlands for t~e proposed Lucy
Corr ~ursing ~ome expansion, lit is noted a copy of the
vicinity sketch is filed ~ith =he papers of this ~eard.)
accepted, on behalf of %he Ceunty, the conveyance of a parcel
of land containing 0.~3 acres along Coalfield Road (State
nscessary deed. (It is ne~ed a copy ef th= viuinity sketch
On motlen of Mr. Daniel, seGo~d Dy Mr. Warren, the ~oard
accepted, on behalf of the Ceunty~ the cenweyunce of &
ef lan~ containing 0.1765 acres along T&co~y Drive
Rout~ ~686) from Bert Associates mad authorized the Ceunty
Administrator to e~ecnte the necessary ~eed. ~It is noted a
copy of the plat is filed with the papers of this Board.)
Vote: Unanimous
AND IROE~RID~E PARKWAY
~.C,6.O.1. MR, WALTER C. CRE~T~L%M
On motion of Mr. DaniEl, ~oconded by 14r. Warren~ the Board
accepted, on b~half of fha County, ths conveyance of a RarceI
of land containing 0.114 acres north of the intersection of
Ironbridge Parkway and Ironbridge Boulevard from Mr. Walter
cheatham, sr., and authorized t~e County Administrator to
eXeCut~ the necessary deed. (It i~ not~ a espy of the
vie±nity s~ete~ is filed with the paDers o~ this Board.)
Vote: Unanimous
9.~.6.c.~. MR. C. ~. ~..U~...TN, JR. AND MR. C~;%~L~S M.
KEEN, JR.
On motion of Mr. Daniel, seconded by Mr. Warren~ the ~oard
accepted, en behalf of the County, the conveyance of a parcel
of land containing 0.538 acres north of the intersection of
Ironbridge Parkway and Ironbridge Boulevard from Mr. C.
cut, in, Jr. and ~. Chorlom M. Keen, Jr. and authorized
County Administrator to execute the necessary ~ee~. fit
noted a copy of the vicinity sketch is filed with the papers
sf this Board.)
Vets: Unanimuuz
of land containing 0.111 amre~ novth of %he intsrsection of
Ironbridge Parkway and Ironbridgo Boulevard from Mr, ~enry L.
nnceo~ary dond. (It ie noted a copy of t~e vioinity sketch
i~ filed with the papers of this Board.)
9.~.6o~o4. PIONEER PROPERTIES Ir INCORPOF~%T~D
accepted, on bahalf Qf the County, the conveyance of a marcel
of land containing 3.474 aer%~ no~th cf the interse=tion of
!renbrid~e ~arkway and Iron,ridge Boulevard ,from Pioneer
Propertie~ I, I~eol~porated and authorized th~ Co~ty
Administrator to exocune tnb necessary deed. (It i~ noted a
copy of the vicinity sketch i~ filed wi%b the papers of this
Board.)
A__COUISITION O~ RIG~ OF WAY A~D RLOPE AND
DRaINagE E~EK~T~ FOR COALFIELD ~O~D WIDENING
~.C=9.a. ~CRD~OLIs ASSQCIATIO~
on an emergensy basis and exer=i~ immodiat~ right of entry
pursuant to Section 15.1-238.1 of the Code of Vir~£nia,
across property of Aoropolis Association~ for acquisition of
95-45 ~/25/95
right Of way and slope and dr~inag~ ~a~ements for Coalfield
Road Widening and authorized the County Administrator te
notify the owner ~y oer~i£ie~ mail on January 26, 1995 of the
County's intention to take posses~io~ Of the right of way.
(It is noted a copy of the plat is filod with the papers' of
this Board.)
Vote: Unanimous
9.C.7~b. COMMONWF~%~TH TWO ~ORPORATION
On motion of Mr. Daniel, ~econ~ed by Mr. Warron, the Board
authorized thc County A~orneyte proceed.with eminent domain
on an emergency basis and exercise immediate right of entry
pursuan~ to Section. 15.1-23s.1 of the C~d~ of Virqinia,
across property of CommonweaLth Two Corporation, for
acquisition of ~lope and drainage easements for Coalfield
Road Widening and authorizod the County Administrator to
notify the
County's intention to take possession of the right of way.
(It i~ noted a copy of the plat i~ f~lsd with ~he papers of
this
Vo~e= Unanimous
T~ore were no Hearings of Citizens on Unscheduled ~a~ers or
claims scheduled at this time.
11. REPORTB
On motion of Or. Nicholas, seconded by ~r. Barbsr~ the Boar~
accepted the following
A status report on ~he General ~und ~lance; Roserve for
Y~ture Capital 9roj~ct~; District Road a~d Street Light
Fund~ and Lea~e Purchass~.
ii. DINNER
On motion of Mr.
~ce~sed to the
dinner.
Vote: Unanimous
Barber, seoo~de~ by ~Ir. ~cKale, the Board
Administration Buildlng~ Room 50~, for
Mr. McHale introduced Mr. William Pool~, A~istant Director
of Planning, who gave the invocation.
Ms. ~eve:ly ~usselman, Planning Administrator of th~ Planning
Department, led the Pledge of Allegiance t~ the Fla~ sf %he
United $~ates of America.
Mr. Perrotte introduced Mrs. Stephanie Dopp, who was present
to r~oeive the resolution on behalf of her husband,
Charles ~. "~uck" Dopp.
On motion of the Board, the following resolution was adopted:
WHER~A~, ~r, Charles G. f'~uak" Dep~ has been General
Manager of COMCAST Cabtevi~ion of Cheotorfi~ld from Anapest 1,
1989 until January 20, 1995; and
~E~AS, durin~ ~ time, ~. DoDD has exemplified the
lead.ship of ~ ~ood corporate citizen by supporting many
Chesterfield County; and
WKER~S, such programs as "Chesterfield Matters";
Solvers";' and ohhers provide vlewers with
information; and
~ER~S~ COMCAST'S Rapport has inoluded videotaping ull
WHER~S, another such creative ~artner~hiD with
sub$criber~ with valuable orime prevention information; and
WEE~, ouch co.unity spirited suppor~ ~houl~
recognized for i~s positive contribution.
NOW, TKEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Chesterfield
Dopp for his initiative and public-spirited effou%s
Genera~ ~anag~r u~ CO~CAST Ca~levision of Ches=erfield and
wi~h~s him and him family good health an~ happinems as he
b=gln$ his new ~u~i~ with COMCAST in New Jersey.
Vote: Unanimous
~r. MoHale pr~nted the executed resolu=ion to ~s. Dopp and
wished her and Mr. Dopp well in their n~w
Mrs. Do'pp expressed appreciation, on behalf of her husband,
for ~e recognition ~nd stated they ~ave enjoyed wor~inq and
living in Chesterfield County and will miss their friends.
There were no Public Hearing~ ~chedul~d at thi~ ti~-
17. REOUESTS POR RESONING
In Matoacu Magisterial District, DOU~L~S SOWERS requested
rezonlng from Agricultural (A) to Residential (R-9). A
slnqle family residential subdivision with a minimu~ let
of 9,000 square feet is planned. Residential use of uD to
4.84 units per aor~ ia permitted in a Residential
District. The Comprehensive Plan designates the property for
residential use of 1.~1 to 4,~ units p~r acr~. This
lies on ~4.9 acres fronting approximately 2,210 feet on th~
........ ! :L ........ I J,i ....I L I.I I
mouth line of Lucks Lane, approximately 110 feet east ef
Exbu~y Drive. Tax Nap 37-4
Mr. Jacoboon stated the applicant is r~qussting a thirty-day
deferral-
No one came forward to speak in favor of or against the
deferral.
On m~tice of ~r~ Nicholas, seconded by Mr. Daniel, the Board
deferred Case 945N0219 until February 22, ~995-
In ~idlothian Magisterial District~ KE~ET~ W.
rs~ueete~ Cendi~isnal Use to permit a privat~ mchool. The
applicant proposem to continue to operate a private school
Ben Air Presbyterian Church ~roparty. The density of much
amendment will be controlled by zoning ccndition~ or
ordinance standards. The Comprehensive Plan dmsi~nates
property for public/semi-public use. This r~u~st lies in a
~Rasidential (R-15) District on 7.5 acres known as 9201 West
Huguenot Road. Tax ~ap 10-~ {1) Parcel 14 ~Sheet
the Plannin~ Commission and s~ff reuomme~ a~Droval subject
to a condition. He ~oted the request conforms to the Ben Air
Plan.
Hr. Kenneth w, Thorsen ~tat~d the recommendation is
acceptable- ~her~ was no ~pposition present.
T~ere was brief discussion rmlative to the Church addressing
landscaping concernS, spesifically~ aM i~ r~latss
construction o~ privacy barriers for adjacent property
approved Case 95SM0178 subject to the following condition:
A p~ivate s~hoel may be sperate~ on the property
Vote: Unanimou~
95BN0179
In Clover Hill Magisterial ois~rict, WILLIA~
requested Conditional Use to permit a dwelling unit separated
from the principal dwelling uni~ in an Agricultural
bimtrict. The density of this development will be
approximately 4.0 nnit~ per acre. The Comprehensive Plan
designates the property for mingle family and two-family
residential u~e- This requea~ lles on 0.5 acre known es 1006
MU- ~acob~on presented m summery of Case 05SN0179 and stated
the Plannln~ Commission sad mtaff recommends approval subject
to a condition and acceptance of a proffG~Gd condition. He
Mr. Lloyd Tsrr~, representing the applicant,
z/25/95
O~ ~stion of Mr. Warre~, seconded by ~. Barber, 'the Board
approved Case 95SN0179 subject to the following conditien:
At such time as any additions are made to the existing
dwelling, located towards the rear of Parcel 7 on Tax
Map 29-5, the existing structure shall be connecte~ to
the public wustewater system. (U)
~d, further, th~ Board accepted the following proffered
condition:
within si~r:y (60) ~ays of final approval of the
~oq~ested Conditional Use by the Board of Supervisors,
forty-five (45) feet of right of way on the west side of
Turner Road, measured from the centerline of that part
Of Turner Road immediately adjacent to the property
shall b~ dedicated, fr~e and unrestricted, to and for
the benefi~ of Chesterfield County,
Vote: Unanimous
In Bermuda Kaqlsterlml Di~trlct, Ne'S ~LmE~Y HOLLOW
~eq~ested Conditional Use tu permit a rant home in an
Agricultural (Al District. The density of such
will bu cuntrollud by ~onin~ conditions er Ordinance
standards. The Comprehensive Plan de~ignate~ the property
for light industrial and medium/medium high density
residential use of 1.61 tu 7.0 units per acre. This re~ue~t
lies on 1.0 acre, known as 1~?02 Lewing Drive. Tax Map
(i) Parcel l0 (Sheet 42).
Mr. Jacobsen pr=senSed a ~ummary of Case 95SN6180 and stated
the Planning Commission and staff recommends approval subject
to conditions and acceptance of a proffered condition. He
noted the request conforms to the Eastern Area Land Use and
Transnortation Plan. He further stated the Planning
Commission imposed two additional conditions including no
moro than eight residents, exclusive of staff, shall be
housed at thi~ facility at any on~ tim~ and thi~
use shall be granted for a period not to e~ceed five years
~ro~ th~ dat~ of approval_ ~%en asked, he stated there was
no opposition to this request at the Planning Commission
meeting.
since tmere was no one present to represent the applicant at
this time, the request was placed in its r~gular ~equencs on
~h~ agenda.
U~ to p~r~it indoor/outdoor r~cr~ation and day ears u~s in
an Agricultural (A) District. The density o~ such amendment
standards. The Comprehensive Plan dssignate~ t~e property
for planned transition area. This request lies on 9,0 acres
frentin~ approximately 718 f~et on the east line of Coalfield
Road, app~oxlmately 2,7~Q feet ~euth of South Carriage Lane.
Tax Map 25-4 (1) Part of Parcel 4 (Sheet
the Planning Commission and $~af~ reoemm~n~ approval subject
to conditions and uccept~nce of the proffered conditions.
noted the request conform~ to the Midlo=hian Area Plan.
mr. Barber disclosed to the Board that he is a member of the
Board of Manager~ of the Midlothian Y~CA; ~eclared a confli¢~
of interest under the Virginia Conflict of Interest Aet~ and
stated ha do~ not receive any salary for serving on the
Board and ~as ne financial interest in the YMCA. He excused
himself from th~ meeting.
Philip Rome, .Esquire, representing the aDpllcant, stated the
recommendation '1~ acceptable. There was no opposition
On motion of Mr- Warr~n~ seconded by Dr. Nicholas, the Board
approved Case 95SN0184 subject to the following conditions:
1. With the exception of buffers, and setbacks for
playfields, courts and similar active ~ecreational
a~ea~, development shall conform to the requirements of
~ha Zoning ordinance for office districts in Emerging
Growth Areas. (P)
(NOTE: The requirements of the underlying Agricultural
(A) zoning Qlassificatlon, where they exceed the
requirement~ of the Ordinance for Office, Commercial and
applicable for any development on the request property.}
A fifty (~0} foot buffer shall be maintained along the
~outhern property boundary. This buffer shall conform
to the requirements of th= Zoning Ordinance for
Sections 21.1-227 and 21.1-228; provided he,ever that
clearing and grading shall be permitted within
northern twenty-five (~5) f~et of the buffer subject to
th~ area being landscaped per the req~ire~entm of the
Ordinance. (P)
(NOTE: This condition would allow reduction or further
modification of th~ buffer through site plan approval by
the Planning Commission ~nder oartain ciro~lmstances.)
3. Outdoor playfields, courts, swimming pools and similar
active recreational ar~as ~hall be located a minimum of
100 f~¢t fro~ the southern property boundary an~ shall
be landscaped in accordene~ with Section 21.1-128
(4) of the Zoning Ordinance.' (P}
4. This Conditional Ute s~alt be gram=ed no and for the
y~ck and shall no% be transferrable nor run with the
land.
And, further, the Board accepted t-~e following
1. Improvements on the P~operty shall connect to the public
sanitary ~e~er my~t~ at ~uch time as the public sewer
sysUe~ is extended to within 1,000 feet of ~he Property.
2. Except for riveting approved by the Virginia State
or diseased ~rees, there shall be no ti~ering on the
P~Ope~ty until a land disturbance pa~it ham ~een
ob=aine~ from th~ ~nvironm~ntal ~nglneerlng Department
and t~e approved devises have been installed.
Prio~ to the issuance of a building permit for any
improvemen=s on the Property, forty-fiv~ (~s} feet
right-of-way on the east side of Coalfield Road measured
i~ediately adjacent to the Property shall b~ d~dicated~
fr~e and unrestricted, to and for the benefit
Chesterfield County.
4. Direct aooe~s to Coalfield Road shall be limited to one
(~) entrance/exit, located towards the southern property
line. The exact location of this aooe~ Bhall be
approved by the Transportation Department. There shall
bE no dira~t acce~ to Woolridg~ Road Extended.
5. The developer of the Property shall be responmible for
hke £ollowing tmansportation improvements as provided on
a phasing plan which shall be submitted to and approved
approval:
Construcblon of addibional pavem~nb along Coalfield
Read at the approved access to provide left and
right turn lan~. The~e improvemenf~ ~hall be
provided prior to the issuance of an occupancy
permit for development of more than a 5,000 square
foot community building, outdoor swimming pool and
related minor amenities, if warranted~ ba~ed on
Transportation Department ~tandard~.
B. Relocation of the ditch to provide an adequate
the ~ntir~ p~ope~ty f~ontaqe~
C. Dedication to and for tko benefit of the County of
Chesterfield, f~ee and unrestricted, any additional
right-of-way (or easement) required for the
improvements identified in paragraphs A or B abmva.
6. Prior to any ~ite plan approval, a phaming plan for
required road improvementsI as idontifi~d in Proffered
Condition 5 mhall be submitted to and approved by the
Ayes : ~r- McHale, Mr. Warren, Mr. Daniel, and Dr- Nicholas.
Absent: }ir. Barber.
~r. B~rber returned to the meeting.
In Bermuda ~agis~erial District, NC'S SLEE~y ~0LLOW
requested Conditional U~e ts permit a rest ho~e in an
Agricultural (A) District. The density of such amendment
will be controlled by uoning conditions or Ordinance
for light industrial and medium/medium high density
resi~enti=l us~ of 1.~1 to 7.0 units per a=r~. Thi~ reques~
lies on 1.~ acr~, known a~ 1370~ Lowing Drive. Tax Map 134-5
(1> Parcel 10 (sheaf 42).
the Planning Commission and staff recommends approval subject
to conditions and acceptance of a proffered condition. He
noted th~ requemt conforms to the Eastern Area Land Use and
Transmsrtation Plan. He f~rther stated the Planning
Co~isaion imposed two additional conditionm including no
more than eigh~ residents~ exclusive of staff, s~all be
housed at this facility mt ~ny one time ~nd this conditional
uae shall be granted for a period not to e~oeed five years
the recommendation i~ a~ceDtable_ Ther~ wa~ ne opposition
prement.
~_r~ McHale made a motion, seconded b~ Mr. Barber, fo~ the
Board to aDDravm case 9~SN~I~0 subject ts the following
conditions:
1. Development shall comply with the development standards
of the Zoning Ordinance for Corporate office (0-2) u~es
in Emerging Growth Areas.
2. No me~e than eight ($) residents, eEclu~iv~ of staff,
shall be hou~ed at this facility at any one time. (CPC)
This Conditional Us~ shall b~ granted for a p~riod
5o e~ceed five (5) years fram ~he date of approval.
And, further, for the B~ard to accept the followin~ proffered
Th~ exi~in~ residence will ~e oonnested ~o the public
adult hc~e.
Mr. Warren in~uirmd as tc the number e~ persons who will
allowed in this home. Er. EcHal~ ~tat~d a maximum of eight
people will be allowed in th6 home. Mr. Warren inquire~ as
to whet~er certification i~ required to cp,rate ~his
facility. M~. T~empson sta~ed state licensing i~ resulted to
operate the facility.
Fir. Mc~ale called for the voSe, on the 'motion made by him,
~econded by Er. Barber, f~r the Boa~d to approv~ Ca~e
~$NQ~80 subject to the following conditions:
of t~a Zonin~ Ordinance for Cerpnrst~ office (0-2} uses
in Emerging Growth Areas.
2. ~o more than eight (~) residents, exclusive of staff,
shall be housed at this facility at any One tim~. (CPC}
3. This Conditional U~e shall be granted for a period not
tn ~xceed fiv~ (5) years ~rcm the date of approval.
And, further, for the Board to ac=apt the following proffer=d
eondition~
The exi~tin~ r~sidan~a will ~e connected to the public
~dult home-
~$8N01~ iAmended)
In Bermuda Magisterial District, DUF~L DEVELO~MENT~WI~IAM
D~A~ requested re~oning from Agricultural (A) to Residential
(R-i~) of ~.S acres and Residential Townhon~e {R-TH) to
conditions on 4~.k acre= which is currently zoned Residential
(R-15) and Re~idential Townhouse (R-TM). A single family
re~identlal subdivision with a minim~ lot size of
Re~identlal u~e of up to 2.9 uults per acre is pe~itted in
Residential (R-15) District. The density of the R-~ and
development will be controlled by zoning conditions or
Ordinance standards. The Comprehensive Pla~ desig~ate~ the
property fur g~ral C0~erdial un~ and for r~idential use
of 1.01 - 8.00 units Der m=re. This request lies on
95-52 1/25/95
acres lying off the southern hermlnus of Cedar Lena, also
lying approximately 400 feet off the west llne of ~efferson
Davis Highway and off the mouth line of Osborne Road. Tax
Map 98-15 (l) ~art of Parcel B and Tax ~ap 114-I
ISbee= 32).
M~. Ja~obson presented a s~mma~y of Case 95SN0123 and stated
the Planning Commission has recommended approval of the
original case and staff recommends approval and acceptance of
the proffered conditions for the amended case. He noted the
request conforms fo the Chester VillaGe Plan. He stated the
the Board's policy, therefore, if the Board wi~he~ to
eon~ider the amended a~911ca~ion and revlee~ proffers, it
will be ne=essar~ for the Board tc amend its rule~ of
procedure.
On mo:ion o~ ~r. MeHale, sesomded by Mr. Barber, the Board
suspended its ruls~ at this time to accept the following
proffered conditions:
PROFTERED CONDITION - ENTIRE PROPERTY
1. Public water and waste wafer shall be
PROFFERED CONDITION - R-TH AND R-15 TRACTS
2. The maximum numbe~ of dwelling units shall not
exceed 162 of which no more than 120 shall be
townhoumes and 42 mhall be sin~l~ f~mily.
PRDFPERED CONDITION - C-5 TRACT
3. Prior to site plan approval, an ~ighty (~0) foot
wi~e ~i~ht-of-way through th~ C-3 tract
dedicated, free and unrestricted, to and for the
benefit of Chest6rfield County, The exaQt location
of thim right-of-way shall be approve~ by
Transportation Department.
(~OT~; IN ADDITION TO THESE CONDITIONS, CONDITIONS
OF CA~ 80S129 RE~3kIN APPLICABLE TO TT~E R-TN AND R-
15 WHICH WERE ZONED AS A PART OF THAT CASE.
CONDITIONS OF CASE 80S129 WILL NOT APMLY TO
AGRICULTURAL (A) TRACT WHICH IS BEING REZONED TO R-
UNDER THIS APPLICATION.)
Mr. Andrew SCherzer, representing the ~pplicunt, stated the
recommendation is acceptable.
Ms. Cindy Miller inquired as to whether the %ownhouaes will
he for rant or purchase. Mr. McHale indicated rental or
purchase of the townhcuses cannot ha distinguishsd with
respect to the zoning.
On motion of Mr, Mc~ale, seconded by ~r. Barber, the Board
approved Cass 95SN0123 and accepted the following proffered
conditions:
1. P~blic water and waste water shall be used.
.......... I .................. J...,I ....... L..__ U L ..............
PROFFERED CONDITION - R-TH A/~D R-i~ T~ACTS
2. The maximum number of dwelling units shall not
te~nhouses and 4B shall be ~ingle family.
PROFFERED CONDITION - C-3 TRACT
3. Prior to sits plan approval, an eighty (SO)
foot wide right-of-way through th~ C-3 tract
and for the benefit of Che~ter£i~ld County.
The exact location of this r±~ht-of-way shall
be a~proved by the Transportation DepartDent.
(NOTE: IN ADDITION TO THESE CONDITIONS, CONDITIONS
O~ c~$~ ~0Sl~9 P~4ATN APPLICABLE TO T~E R-T~ ~/4D R-
15 W~ICH WERE ZONED AS A PART 0~ T~ Ck~.
C0~DITIO~S 0F CASE ~0Z129 WI~ NOT APPLM TO THE
AGRICULTU~L (A) T~CT ~ICH iS BEING REZONED TO ~-
1~ AND THE R-TH T~CT ~Ic~ T~ ~EING REZONED TO C-3
~DER THIS APPLICATION.]
In Dale ~agiste~ial District, O- ~- H~RRI~S requested
r~$o~ing from Agricultural (A) to Residential (R-i~). A
single family residential subdivision having a minimu~
size of 12,000 square feet is ~lanned- The applicant has
agreed to li~i~ d~velopmen~ ts a maximum of sl lst~, yi~ldinq
Compreh~nmiv~ Plan designates the prsperty for residential
aores known as 4SlZ Newby~ Bridge Road. Taa Map 50-1i (1)
~arcel 2 (sheet
Mr. William Peele, Assxstant Director of Planning, presented
applicant, n~i~hborhoed citizan~, ~taff~ and District
Supervisor in an effort ts reach a consensus; and that th~
conditions subject to the applicant ad~ressXng the impact on
Mr. Warren excused himself fro~ the
N. L~lie Saunderm, Esquire, representing t~e applicant,
e~pre~sed apRresiatien to staff for their efforts on this
case; and stated that th~ houses in this development will
anticipated area development and that health, safety, and
land uss plans and when the land use plan wag a4opt~d, ~t
determined that the property was appro~riat~ for residential
~r. ~arren returne~ to the ~eeti~g,
Mr. Saunders then stated the Planning staff's reservation in
recommending approval of the zoning is whether or mot the
request meets the capital improvements the County fe~l~ is
necessary in this area; that the citizens who will some
forward and speak during the puhllc comment period did not
pay any cash proffers; that the applloant has agreed ts the
dedication of a 45 foot wide s~rip along the front of the
property adjoining Newbys Bridge Road for the purpose of
stralghtenin~ one of the curves; and that tho .applicant has
agreed to provide tho turn lanes warranted to assist traffic
in and out of the subdivision. Se further stated that 36
lots will conform to R-i~ with a minimum house size of 1,600
square feet; that the applicant has proffered the restrletlva
covenants which will set up an architectural ~ommittee to
have a minimum of 1,600 feet for all 5we story homes; that
the proffer~ total 9/4 of the purchase price Of the G~gory's
home when all proffered conditions are considered; that water
and sewer is available on the property; that the number of
io~s h~vs been reduced ~rom tho R-~ request; and ~a~ th~
applicant has agreed to limit access through Jacobs Glen and
to limit access to Nowbys Bridge Rea~ to one street ae~ess.
~e stated the appllcati:n was reviewed by the appropriat~
County departments who recommend approval; that none of the
d~partments cited any health~ safety, an~ welfare concerns
~egerding this request; that the property owne~ is entitled
to the highest and best uso of the property; ~ha~ the
applicant has agreed ~o R-12 zoning; that residential zoning
is moro appropriate and practical for ~hie property than the
present use of the property; that it is unconstitutional to-
inserters with private property rights of individual~; that
the overall welfare ~f th~ peopl~ is of utmost importance;
that the request cannot ~a'danied avon if it does not pay its
own way; that by law, shortage of puhlic facilities, traffic,
and school overcrowding are not reasons enough to deny
zoning; and referenced various law regarding rezoning. ~e
further stated the sase meets all requirements of tho County
and requested the Board to approve the request.
I'?~. Leu Lombard expressed concerns relative to in-fill
development and constructing multi-unit he. sing developments
at a great cost to the County where there is an inadoguate
transportation system. ~e stated he feels the proffers are
not enough to cover'the infrastructure cost to the County and
to allow 3.2 units per acre is excessive.
Mr. Ed DeSennaro expressed appreciation to everyone who has
1OD people in oppos~tlon of the ease who were p~e~ent at the
meeting, ae stated tho i~sue is not One of cash proffers,
but the health, ~afety, ahd ~elfa~e of area neighborhoods;
that ~he neighborhood coalition he is representing consists
of Jacob's Glen, Glenwood, Ashley Grove, Newbys Woods,
Crsekweod, surrybrook, Taylsrs Landing, seltsen Farms, and
Cabin Creek St%bdivisions; and ~equested tho Board to deny the
request. He stated goning is not a right, but a tool to
promote safe and harmonious communities; that zoning can be
denied when the proposed development does not meet health,
mafmty~ and welfare immu~m; that th~ development will not
meet the ~rit~ria of the Code of Virq~_% and the Code of the
County in the Zoning Ordinance; an~ that the proposed
~u~division will havaa significant nagative impact on tho
health, safety, and welfare of the community. He further
stated Newbys Bridge Road is a dangercu~ road; that ~hare are
drainage and eromion prob~mm on N~wbym Bridg~ Road; that
area roads will not be able to handle the 17.3 percent
increase in traffic; that the additional traffic will impact
Jacobs, Valencia, Newbys Bridge~ an'd Fordham Roads; that area
schools will be negatively impactad by tho increase ef
95-55 1/25/95
~tudents; that fhe Fire Department has stated asoess to the
development is poor fer fire and rescue; that the Planning
Commission rece~t~ended denial of b~th proposals presented hy
the applicant for R-9 zoning e£ 81 homes and R-12 homes for
95 ~o~es; and requested the Boa~d to deny the rec/uest.
Hr. John Deloia~ stated he is a resident of Gtenweed
Subdivision; tha~ area residents are ooneerD~d about the
negative i~p~ct the development wil'l have on the health,
~afety, and welfare ~ surrounding communities and the ~af~ty
of children in the ar~a. ~e further stated school bus
accidents have taken place on Nswbys Bridge Road; that tho
~lanning Commission feels that fundm needed to ~eke the
necessary road improvements on New, ye ~ridqe Road far exceed
any cash proffers that may be generated from thim
development~ and requested the Beard tn d~ny the request.
~. Jeff Batsman stated he is the Principal at Jacobs Road
Elementary schuol; that he feels the Board should take into
consideration the overcrowding of schools when Zoning cases
are approved; that Jacobs Road Blementary School is currently
121 students over ~apacity; and expressed nencern~ relative
to the ~ncrea~ed traffic 'and additional overcrowdiuq of area
schools if the development is approved_ He farther stated
several serious school bus accidents have o=curr~d in the
the road and he is concerned about the overall safety of the
children in this area.
~s. Glen St0~t stated she represents JaOOb~ Road Elementary
School an~ CreeRwood subdivision and expressed concerns
relative to th~ overcrowding of schools in the ~utroundin~
area; that she feels before the Board appreves any a~diuicnal
development, it needs to address the impacts the development
Will have On the surrounding area; that the majority of area
schools ar~ currently overcrowded; that she feels there
should be ~o residential development for the next two ~u ~ive
years to allow the County to catch-up; that there are other
acceptable land uee~ other than residential; ~ha~ cash
proffers have never been the issue; that ~he feels the
County'm Land Use Plan needs to be reexamined; that they ere
nat discriminating against first time homeowner~, however,
first time homeowners usually have young children which will
negatively impact school~; that this type of ~eve~opm~nt
would negatively i~pact the health, safety, and welfare of
$~bdXvision and he feels th~ majority of the people presen~
are o~os~ ~ ~his ease and roque~e~ ~he ~oard to d~ny tho
request.
Mr. Wally ~ordon mtn=ed he resides on Valenoia Road; =hat no
one has ~roach~d him about =his request; that NeWbyS Bridge
Road has always been a d=ngerou~ road; t~at ~e doe~ not feel
is dangerous; that County schools have alway~ been
Mr. Scott Piokus sCat~ he'~id~ in Creek~ood Subdivision;
that pedestrians cannot safely use Newbys Bridge Road; ~hat
area re~idents are not concerned that t~e Gregory's want to
sell their property, but ar~ concerned about the req~e~t%d
a~ditional population; and requested the Board to d~ny the
request.
Me. Betty Payne stated she re,ides on Newbys Bridge Road;
expressed concerns relative to' the dangers of Newbyt Bridge
Road; and stated she does net feel the road can handle any
additional tr~£fic. She further stated if the request
approved, improvements will be made ts Newb~s Bridge Rood and
she will lose a part ef her property =o the improvement; that
she understands the property earners righttr however, she
feels her rights are being vielated if the request is
approved.
Ms. Deborah Rackman stated she is a life-long resident of the
Chanty and has recently moved from Woodlake Subdivision to
~ewbys Bridge Road for a different lifestyle; that the wants
~he area to stay the same; that there are serious
censequences to the request; that no one wants the applicant
net ts'sell their ho~e; that the property does not have to be
rezoned; that the property could be told at fair market
value; and that her children cannot ride the ~cheel bus
because cf a ditch on Newbys ~ri~ga Road that her children
~cuSd have to cresseve~ in order to ride the bu~. she
welfare of the co,unity end requested the Board to deny the
request.
Mr. John Simpkins stated he is a resident of Ferdham Read and
expressed concerns r~lative tc the traffic on Newbys Bridge
Read; that ~crdham Read canner handle any additional traffic;
and that he feel~ the health, safety, and welfare i~sue~ in
the area nee~ te ~e ad,reseed before any additional
development is approved.
Subdivision, that population in this area is heavy, and
requested the Board to d~ny-th~ request.
Mr. Steve Atkin~on stated he resides in
subdivision; that .Newbys Bridge Road does not need any
a~ditional development; that the number cf additional
children the development will generate cannot be controlled;
and expressed concerns relative to the current overcrowding
of area schools and additional overcrowding if the request ia
approved.
~. Frank Greet ~t~ted he is a resident of Creakwood
Subdivisien; that he i~ an accident investigator for an
insurance company and has personally investigated many
accidents on Newbys Bridge R~ad; that additional traffic ia
not needed on New, ye Bridge Read; that ~e applicant can sell
their property to unmans= ¢l~e; and requested th~ Board to
deny the request.
expressed ~o~cer~s relati=e to the traffic and dangers on
Newbys Bridge Road; the negative impaot of feeder reads
into other neighborhoods; and requested the Board to deny the
request.
Kr. Michael Pace ~tatad government i~ of, by, and for the
people; that it is the responsibility of government to
re~resent the citisens; that infrastructure is unavailable
for further development along N~wb~s 8ridge Road; that
approval cf the request would set a precedent; and that area
development- He f~rther ~tat~d the area canner handle
additional development; tha~ the Flanning Commission has
unanimously recommended denial of the request; that the
of the m~ny ou=welgh the needs and wants of a few; and
requested the Board fo deny the request.
95-57 1/25/95
~r. Linwood Stells state~ he re$i~e~ on ~e~bys Bridge ~oad
and expressed concern~ relative to the dangers of NewDys
Bridge Road including school buses bain9 unable to pass each
other on opposite sides of %he read; kbat he drove a school
bum for 22 years in the Gountyf that Newbys Bridge Read
cannot handle any additional traffic; and that he feels there
are bett=r usc~ for the applicant's property.
Mr. ~aunders stated traffic on Newbys Sridge Road wac not
created by the Gregory's; %hat one of th~ ochool bus
accidents w~ C&n~d by the driver attending to a child
running in the aislm of the bus; that many reads in the
County have no shoulders; that government is a government of
laws~ that County ochools ars already overcrowded; ~ha%
Overcrowding of schools should have b~en ~topped a long time
ago; that population is heavy in the County because i= is a
good place to live; that th~ Board should dc what the law and
statute requires; and requested the Board to apprpve the
request,
It wes generally agreed to recess for t~D minut~.
Reoo~vening:
Mr. Daniel expressed appreciation to everyone for their
patience and stated he hun a deep friendship with Mr.
maunders and he has received numerous calls and letters in
~upport and in opposition of the request. Ke further stated
tho Board cf Supervisors ia net a court and zoning is not
strictly a judicial question, but i~ a partnership of idea~
argued in a p~blic arena for which the public ossicial makes
the call based on judgement from infe~ation presented.
stated t~e applicant is a long-term reofdnnt of the County,
that the applicant has a right to sell hi~ property, that the
applicant's ~equeSt is in total conflict with public
and the issue before the Board i~ whether the zoning
proper. He further stated he has attempted to address
specifies of each eide~ that he has met with citizen groups,
the applicant, and the applicant'~ attorney to address this
request; that.he feels the proper zoning for th~ aras at its
highest use is R-12~ that beyond R-12~ there does not appear
to be a common ground; and that R-12 is the zoning of
p~efe~ence for all in-fill land along Newbys Bridge Road.
sta:ed he has reviewed the land us~ aspect of the request,
sp=cifieally, whet~ez t~e County is asking any more on thio
zoning oa~e ~en cohere have given and referenced two similar
cases -- Cross Creu~ and Ste~e~ill, He stated he does not
rezoned provided that health, safety, an~ welfare ~msues are
Newbys Bridge Road last year, in which 21 of those were
school bus related; that th= Plan~ing Cc~i~oion revisited
the entire zoning case and unanimously recemmended ~enlsl;
that t~ere i~ limited zight diztance at the entrance of th~
prepooed suhdivision; and that improvements to Newbys Bridge
rum-off and flooding on Newbys Bridge Read has not been
has not been addressed; and that th%~-:i~p~et on.~ neighboring
subdivisions has not beeu addrsesed7 ae stated individual
has %l~e right to market his land; however~ the developer does
a burden on the public and he feels the developer bas not
addressed all of the necessary issues. He indicated he would
have been comfortable with recommending approval e~ a request
with reduced lots and less impact on the community.
Mr. Daniel ~i~en made a motion for t]~e Board to deny
~¢$N0~0~. ~a clarified hs would n.o~ have recommen~e~ denial
of a properly designed ~oning case which addressed the bro~d
Mr. Warren ssnonded the ~otis~.
Mr. Warren stated he feels all involved did a good job in
presentinq the issues and he supports denial of the request
based on the comments exl~ressed ~y the citizenm, the Dimtric~
Supervisor, and the Planning Commission,
Mr. Daniel stated citizens are becoming more involved in
p]a~in~, to properly ~tructur~ th~ future of th~ County.
reasons enough for the ~oard to d~ny zoning ai~u~h
~ecf~ing a zoning cas~. ~e ~take~ %he Cuun~y currently has
the $800 million in road imDrovemsnts is s~bisfie~, similar
zoning forests will be denied. ~e fur~r stated he does
not f~el this is th~ message the county wants to send and
~o~h and development is stopped in the County, taxes will
He ~tmted he respects the. District Supervisor's Dosition
regarding this re~es~, but he is still uncomfortable about
entire County.
Daniel, s~cuuded by ~r. Warren, for the ~oard to deny
on ~otion of Nr. Barb~r~ ~ond~d by 5~r. Daniel, the Board
adjourned at 9:30 p.m. until February 1, 1995 at 7:30 a.m.
~or a breakfast meeting w~th the Legislative Delegation at
%~e Com~onweal=~ Parr Hotel.
L~n~ .B. Ramsey
County Administrator