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ROANOKE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
ACTION AGENDA
APRIL 6, 1992
Welcome to the Roanoke County Board of Supervisors meeting. Regular
meetings are held on the second Tuesday and the fourth Tuesday at 3:00
p.m. Public hearings are held at 7:00 p.m on the fourth Tuesday of each
month. Deviations from this schedule will be announced.
THIS IS A SPECIAL MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUDGET
WORK SESSIONS AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE TAX RATES.
A. OPENING CEREMONIES (4:00 P.M.)
1. Roll Call AT 4:05 P.M.
FM ARRIVED AT 4:15 P.M.
B. REQUESTS TO POSTPONE, ADD TO, OR CHANGE THE
ORDER OF AGENDA ITEMS
LBE ADDED CITIZEN COIVIlVIENTS AT THE END OF AFTERNOON
AND EVENING SESSION.
BLJ EXPRESSED REGRET REGARDING DISCUSSION WITH SCHOOL
i
BOARD AT 3/24/92 WORK SESSION.
C. WORK SESSIONS
1. Work Session to Discuss a Potential School and County
Bond Referendum and Consideration of Projects for
Inclusion.
DR WILSON PRESENTED SCHOOL BOARD PROPOSED BOND
PROJECTS = $6,760,000
ECH PRESENTED COUNTY PROPOSED BOND PROJECT = $5,183,000
BOARD CONSENSUS TO SUPPORT A BOND REFERENDUM. ECH
AND BAYES WILSON TO BRING BACK PROPOSED BOND
REFERENDUM ON 4/28/92.
1 CITIZEN SPOKE IN OPPOSITION TO CLOSING MT. PLEASANT
LIBRARY
10 CITIZENS SPOKE IN SUPPORT OF BOND REFERENDUM.
2. Second Work Session on School and County Budget
CONTINUED FOLLOWING EVENING SESSION
RECESS - 6:15 P.M.
RECONVENE - 7:03 P.M.
EVENING SESSION (7:00 P.M.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a
1. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Real Estate Tax Rate of not more than $1.13 per $100
assessed valuation.
ONE CITIZEN SPOKE SUPPORTING ONE-TIME ONLY EXTRA
HOLIDAY FOR COUNTY EMPLOYEE IN LIEU OF RAISE AND
SUPPORT FOR INCREASE IN UNAPPROPRIATED BAIANCE.
2. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Personal Property Tax Rate of not more than $3.50 per
$100 assessed valuation.
NO ONE SPOKE
3. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Machinery and Tools Tax Rate of not more than $3.00
per $100 assessed valuation.
NO ONE SPOKE
WORK SESSION CONTINUED (7:20 P.M.)
ECH PRESENTED RESPONSE TO I.BE'S BUDGET SUGGESTIONS.
BOARD CONSENSUS (3-2) TO LIMIT COUNTY EMPLOYEE SALARIES
TO 3% INSTEAD OF 3-1/2% WHICH WOULD EQUAL SCHOOL'S
SAIARY INCREASE.
I.BE SUGGESTED USING FUNDS FOR CAPITAL NEEDS
HCN SUGGESTED CATEGORIZING SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET
BOARD CONSENSUS TO CONTINUE USE OF CELLUTAR PHONES
BUT TO MONITOR USE.
BOARD CONSENSUS TO SUPPORT HEALTH DEPT. CHIP PROGRAM.
DILLON RULE POSITION PAPER
PMM ASKED FOR BOARD CONIIViENT. SUGGESTED REMOVING OR
MODIFYING FIItST PARAGRAPH.
E. EXECUTIVE SESSION pursuant to the Code of Virginia 2.1-
344 (A) (1) To discuss a personnel matter
FM MOTION AT 8:35 P.M. - URC
E.' CERTIFICATION OF EXECUTIVE SESSION
R-4692-1
BLJ MOTION AT 9:18 P.M. - URC
G. ADJOifItNMENT
BLJ MOTION AT 9:20 P.M. - UW
4
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ROANOKE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AGENDA
APRIL 6, 1992
Welcome to the Roanoke County Board of Supervisors meeting. Regular
meetings are held on the second Tuesday and the fourth Tuesday at 3:00
p.m. Public hearings are held at 7:00 p.m on the fourth Tuesday of each
month. Deviations from this schedule will be announced.
THIS IS A SPECIAL MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUDGET
WORK SESSIONS AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE TAX RATES.
A. OPENING CEREMONIES (4:00 P.M.)
1. Roll Call.
B. REQUESTS TO POSTPONE, ADD TO, OR CHANGE THE
ORDER OF AGENDA ITEMS
C. WORK SESSIONS
1. Work Session to Discuss a Potential School and County
Bond Referendum and Consideration of Projects for
Inclusion.
2. Second Work Session on School and County Budget
D. EXECUTIVE SESSION pursuant to the Code of Virginia 2.1-
344 (A)
E. CERTIFICATION OF EXECUTIVE SESSION
EVENING SESSION (7:00 P.M.
F. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Real Estate Tax Rate of not more than $1.13 per $100
assessed valuation.
2. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Personal Property Tax Rate of not more than $3.50 per
$100 assessed valuation.
3. Public Hearing to elicit citizen comment on setting a
Machinery and Tools Tax Rate of not more than $3.00
per $100 assessed valuation.
G. ADJOURNMENT
a
AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANORE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, HELD AT THE ROANORE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1992
RESOLUTION 4692-1 CERTIFYING EXECUTIVE MEETING WAS
HELD IN CONFORMITY WITH THE CODE OF VIRGINIA
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke County,
Virginia has convened an executive meeting on this date pursuant
to an affirmative recorded vote and in accordance with the
provisions of The Virginia Freedom of Information Act; and
WHEREAS, Section 2.1-344.1 of the Code of Virginia
requires a certification by the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke
County, Virginia, that such executive meeting was conducted in
conformity with Virginia law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of
Supervisors of Roanoke County, Virginia, hereby certifies that, to
the best of each members knowledge:
1. Only public business matters lawfully exempted from
open meeting requirements by Virginia law were discussed in the
executive meeting which this certification resolution applies, and
2. Only such public business matters as were identified
in the motion convening the executive meeting were heard, discussed
or considered by the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke County,
Virginia.
On motion of Supervisor Johnson, and carried by the following
recorded vote:
AYES: Supervisors Johnson, Kohinke, Minnix, Nickens, Eddy
NAYS: None
A COPY TESTE:
~'Y~ a~`~ ~/.
Mary H. Allen, Clerk
Roanoke County Board of Supervisors
C
` AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANORE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, HELD AT THE ROANORE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1992
RESOLUTION CERTIFYING EXECUTIVE MEETING WAS
HELD IN CONFORMITY WITH THE CODE OF VIRGINIA
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke County,
Virginia has convened an executive meeting on this date pursuant
to an affirmative recorded vote and in accordance with the
provisions of The Virginia Freedom of Information Act; and
WHEREAS, Section 2.1-344.1 of the Code of Virginia
requires a certification by the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke
County, Virginia, that such executive meeting was conducted in
conformity with Virginia law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of
Supervisors of Roanoke County, Virginia, hereby certifies that, to
the best of each members knowledge:
1. Only public business matters lawfully exempted from
open meeting requirements by Virginia law were discussed in the
executive meeting which this certification resolution applies, and
2. Only such public business matters as were identified
in the motion convening the executive meeting were heard, discussed
or considered by the Board of Supervisors of Roanoke County,
Virginia.
ACTION NO.
ITEM NUMBER ~-
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANOKE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA HELD AT THE ROANOKE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
MEETING DATE: April 6, 1992
AGENDA ITEM: Public Hearing for Citizen Comment on the Real
Estate Tax Rate.
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S COMMENTS:
SUMMARY OF INFORMATION:
As directed by the Board of Supervisors at the March 10, 1992
Budget Work Session, staff advertised the proposed Real Estate Tax
Rate for the calendar year 1992 as follows:
Real Estate Tax at a rate of not more than $1.13 per one
hundred dollars assessed valuation.
This public hearing is for the express purpose of receiving written
and oral citizen comment on the proposed Real Estate Tax Rate for
the calendar year 1992. No ordinance which imposes or increases
any tax or levy shall be adopted unless fourteen days shall have
elapsed following the last required publication of intention to
propose the same for passage (State Code Section 15.1-504). The
last advertisement was published on March 30, 1992; therefore, the
tax rate is scheduled for adoption on April 14, 1992.
Respectfully submitted, Approved by
Reta R. Busher Elmer C. Hodge
Director of Management & Budget
----- County Administrator
-------------------------------
----------------------------
ACTION VOTE
Approved ( ) Motion by: No Yes Abs
Denied ( ) Eddy
Received ( ) Johnson
Referred ( ) Kohinke
To ( ) Minnix
Nickens _
ACTION NO.
ITEM NUMBER ~' ~'
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANOKE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA HELD AT THE ROANOKE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
MEETING DATE: April 6, 1992
AGENDA ITEM: Public Hearing for Citizen Comment on the
Personal Property Tax Rate.
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S COMMENTS:
SUMMARY OF INFORMATION:
As directed by the Board of Supervisors at the March 10, 1992
Budget Work Session, staff advertised the proposed Personal
Property Tax Rate for the calendar year 1992 as follows:
Personal Property Tax at a rate of not more than $3.50 per
one hundred dollars assessed valuation.
This public hearing is for the express purpose of receiving written
and oral citizen comment on the proposed Personal Property Tax Rate
for the calendar year 1992. No ordinance which imposes or
increases any tax or levy shall be adopted unless fourteen days
shall have elapsed following the last required publication of
intention to propose the same for passage (State Code Section 15.1-
504). The last advertisement was published on March 30, 1992;
therefore, the tax rate is scheduled for adoption on April 14,
1992.
Respectfully submitted, Approved by,•
2 ,~ ~ - ^ ~ y
Reta R. Busher Elmer C. Hodge
Director of Management & Budget County Administrator
----------------------------------------------------------------
ACTION VOTE
Approved ( ) Motion by: No Yes Abs
Denied ( ) Eddy
Received ( ) Johnson
Referred ( ) Kohinke
To ( ) Minnix
Nickens
ACTION NO.
ITEM NUMBER
~"- 3
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANOKE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA HELD AT THE ROANOKE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
MEETING DATE: April 6, 1992
AGENDA ITEM: Public Hearing for Citizen Comment on the
Machinery and Tools Tax Rate.
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S COMMENTS:
SUMMARY OF INFORMATION:
As directed by the Board of Supervisors at the March 10, 1992
Budget Work Session, staff advertised the proposed Machinery and
Tools Tax Rate for the calendar year 1992 as follows:
Machinery and Tools Tax at a rate of not more than $3.00 per
one hundred dollars assessed valuation.
This public hearing is for the express purpose of receiving written
and oral citizen comment on the proposed Machinery and Tools Tax
Rate for the calendar year 1992. No ordinance which imposes or
increases any tax or levy shall be adopted unless fourteen days
shall have elapsed following the last required publication of
intention to propose the same for passage (State Code Section 15.1-
504). The last advertisement was published on March 30, 1992;
therefore, the tax rate is scheduled for adoption on April 14,
1992.
Respectfully submitted, Approved by
,C~ L~2~ -w.,-' ~o~'~I
Reta R. Busher Elmer C. Hodge
Director of Management & Budget County Administrator
----------------------------------------------------------------
ACTION VOTE
Approved ( ) Motion by: No Yes Abs
Denied ( ) Eddy
Received ( ) Johnson
Referred ( ) Kohinke
To ( ) Minnix
Nickens
ACTION NO.
ITEM NUMBER
C-~
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ROANORE
COUNTY, VIRGINIA HELD AT THE ROANORE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER
MEETING DATE: April 6, 1992
AGENDA ITEM: Work Session to Discuss Potential School and
County Bond Referendum and Consideration of
Projects for Inclusion
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S COMMENTS:
SUMMARY OF INFORMATION:
This is a joint Work Session with School Superintendent Bayes
Wilson and the School Board to consider whether or not the County
should go forward with a small general bond referendum. Staff will
be prepared to provide general information on potential items that
could be included in the bond issue.
~ii'
Elmer C. Hodge
County Administrator
----------------------------------------------------------------
ACTION VOTE
Approved ( ) Motion by: No Yes Abs
Denied ( ) Eddy
Received ( ) Johnson
Referred ( ) Kohinke
To ( ) Minnix
Nickens
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COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
ELMER C. HODGE
(703) 772-2004
April 3, 1992
(~C~~x~#~ ~# ~a~xx~~~e
P.O_ BOX 29800
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24018-0798
C~
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
LEE B. EDDY, CHAIRMAN
WINDSOR HILLS MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
EDWARD G. KOHINKE, SR., VICE-CHAIRMAN
CATAWBA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
BOB L. JOHNSON
HOWNS MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
H. ODELL "FUZZY" MIN NIX
CAVE SPRING MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
HARRY C. NICKENS
VINTON MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Board:
(703) 772-2005
You may recall that we discussed a number of budget requests during
the work session at our last Board meeting. The staff and I have tried to
allocate the $230,000 health care savings to those items where there was
a Board consensus. Several issues needed further information and are
presented in this memo for your consideration at our next work session on
April 6.
A portion of the $230,000 has been allocated as follows:
Additional one-half per cent salary increase to
match the increase proposed for School employees $ 102,500
° Increase in the Mental Health Services
allocation to $1 per capita 9,348
° Increase in the Health Department allocation
to match the State allocation 20,000
$ 131,848
After funding the three items listed above, $98, 152 will be left to be
allocated. There are also several outstanding issues that will require
discussion. They are shown in the table below:
Principal
& Interest
Cost FY 1992-93
Rear-loading refuse truck $ 98,000 $ 23,750
Fire truck (Mason Cove) 240,000 29,067
Cable TV (County's share) 55,000 N/A
Vinton ladder truck (replace
ladder, County's share) 130,000 N/A
Street lights 10,000 N A
$533,000 $ 52,817
The staff and I would recommend to the Board the following items for
the allocation of the remaining funds:
I support the use of the cable television program for economic
development and educational purposes. However, not having received
® Recycled Paper
-2-
._
a report from Mr. Musser's Regional Cable Television Committee with
regard to the cost of operating this program, I believe it is better
to defer the funding of this item at this time.
° I recommend that the County match Vinton's $130,000 allocation for
replacement of the ladder on Vinton's ladder truck from the
Unappropriated General Fund Balance NOW. This equipment should be
repaired as quickly as possible. We are getting coverage from
Roanoke City at the present time, and that can be continued in the
interim. We will continue our efforts to recover this cost from
Grumman and will reimburse the General Fund Balance when we do.
° As you will recall, the proposed budget presented to you on March 24
included funding for the lease-purchase of two new ambulances and one
new trash truck. I am still proposing we purchase the new trash
truck through a lease-purchase. However, I recommend that we
purchase the ambulance for Hollins Rescue Squad at full cost and,
instead of lease-purchasing a new ambulance for Mason Cove, I propose
that we reimburse Mason Cove for the cost of the used ambulance they
purchased this year. That vehicle is in good condition and will
serve us well until more funds are available in the future.
° I recommend that we lease-purchase one new fire truck for Mason Cove
Fire Department. The lead time for delivery of a new truck is such
that we need to fund only one-half year lease-purchase payment in FY
1992-93.
° The civic leagues and County staff have been working on suggested
changes to our street light program. We will have that for you at
our April 28 meeting. They are asking for an additional $10,000 and
I would recommend funding that increase.
These recommendations are summarized below:
Remaining funds available
Lease-purchase fire truck - Mason Cove Fire
Used ambulance - reimburse Mason Cove Rescue
Ambulance - Hollins Rescue Squad
Street lights
Funds originally budgeted for lease-
purchase of two ambulances
31,775
$ 17,360
I would like to reach agreement on the allocation of the remaining
budget items on April 6 if possible. We still must do a lot of work to
prepare real estate and personal property bills for mailing by May 5. We
will also be prepared to discuss a potential bond issue with you.
Please let me know if you have questions or suggestions.
Very truly yours,
Elmer C. Hodge C1
County Administrator
$ 98,152
Department (29,067)
Squad (8,500)
(65,000)
(10,000)
ECH/meh
ADDITIONAL BUDGET WORK SESSION
INFORMATION
A
2
a
OFFICE OF DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT
ROANOKE COUNTY SCHOOLS
526 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE
SALEM, VIRGINIA 24153
March 27, 1992
TO: Elmer C. Hodge, County Administrator
FROM: eanna W. Gordon, Assistant Superintendent
ane W. James, Supervisor of Media Services
SUBJECT: Instructional Use of Proposed Television Studio Facility
As communications technologies have improved and become more readily available for use in
instruction, we within Roanoke County Schools have sought ways to economically utilize these
technologies to provide optimum instructional opportunities for our students. The proposed studio
provides an excellent way to more fully utilize the expertise of our teaching staff and the numerous
community resources available to us. Using this facility, it will be possible to transmit live
broadcasts via cable or to videotape presentations for subsequent transmission and/or circulation.
The types of programming we envision include:
• Guest Speakers such as subject area "experts," business leaders, authors, or
government officials who are willing to make a single presentation but whose
schedule would not permit presentations in each school;
• Special lectures, demonstrations or lessons by teachers within our system who
have particular interests or expertise not common to all schools;
• Student presentations, such as musical performances, theater arts, forensics,
athletic achievements or academic projects;
• Inservice opportunities for teachers;
• Special programs for PTA of parent groups;
• Informational/news programs on special topics such as safety or drug/alcohol
abuse;
• Programs promoting special events such as National Library Week; and
• Special needs programming, such as elementary foreign language, global
education or gifted education.
All of the above types of programming could be generated and utilized with existing school
staff, provided that technical assistance for filming and editing is available through the
operational budget of the Public/Education/Government Studio.
We appreciate your continued support as we seek additional ways to broaden opportunities
available to students, teachers and citizens of Roanoke County.
c: Dr. Bayes E. Wilson, Superintendent
~ ..
18 '.~50. 88
A Berwti/WBeginang
RETA R. GUSHER. CPA
DIRECTOR
1dEIrIORA~TDIIM
TO: Dr. Harry Nickens
FROM: Reta R. Busher, Director,
Management and Budget
DATE: April 3, 1992
SUBJECT: FY1992-93 School Budget
MANAGEMENT & BUDGET
The following is provided in response to your March 27, 1992,
request for additional information with regard to the FY1992-93
School Budget.
1. The results of a telephone survey on teacher salary
increases proposed by neighboring localities are as
follows:
C~nu~y of iRattnnkr
a. Roanoke City. 3$ + Tier. The percent increase
associated with a tier varies depending on the tier.
Approximately 20$ of the teacher population will
receive 3$ + Tier. A teacher will remain on a tier
for three years.
b. Botetourt County. The School Board has proposed a
flat 5~ raise for teachers.
c. Craig County. The School Board has proposed a flat
5~ raise for teachers.
d. Franklin County. The School Board has proposed a
6$ raise; however, they have not yet received
sufficient local money to fund this increase.
e. Bedford County. The School Board is proposing an
average 1$ increase. Some teachers may receive 2$
if they are due an "experience" step movement.
f . City of Salem. The School Board has proposed a f lat
4$ salary increase for teachers.
P.O. BOX 29600 ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 24016-0796 • <703> 772-2021
Dr. Nickens Memo
Page 2
April 3, 1992
2. The health care cost savings for the schools would equate
to what ~ salary increase?
The amount originally budgeted for school health
care cost increases in FY1992-93 was $1,200,000. With
the wonderful bids that were received, the health care
cost increase was revised downward to $750,000, a savings
of $450,000. The School Board has proposed to use this
savings to increase their employee health care
contribution to 74$. This equates to a $25 per person
benefit. Roanoke County's contribution is at 83$. A one
percent salary increase for all school employees is
approximately $525,000. The School Board has proposed
to use the Cigarette Tax Revenue to provide a one-half
percent salary increase for all school employees.
3. Other benefit changes included in the FY1992-93 School
budget are as follows:
a. Addback 2 professional leave days.
b. Increase unused sick-leave pay-out for retirees from
$20 to $30 per day. The County currently pays $20
per day.
c. Increase substitute teachers' pay from $42 to $45
per day.
d. Increase teacher tuition assistance from $39 to $45
per hour.
RRB/mwr
cc: All Board Members
Elmer Hodge, County Administrator
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C08T COMPARISON BY BRANCH BOR
THE THREE PART-TIME SITES
Bent Mountain Branch
Salary
Part-time Library Assistant $ 8,385
[18 hrs per week @ $8.3213 per
hr./52 weeks per year./+FICA
24 years experience in system]
Part-time Page 1,802
[6 hrs per week @ $5.3652 per
hr./52 weeks per year./+FICA
8 years experience in system]
Sub-Total $10,187
Utilities & Telephone $ 439
Periodicals & Subscriptions $ 699
Materials $ 3,000
TOTAL $14,325
Mt. Pleasant Branch
Salary
Part-time Library Assistant $ 7,653
[21 hrs per week @ $6.510 per
hr./52 weeks per year./+FICA
4 months experience in system]
Utilities & Telephone $ 1,107
Periodicals & Subscriptions $ 221
Materials 3 000
TOTAL $11,981
Catawba Book Station
Salary
Part-time Page $ 1,427
[6 hrs per week @ $4.250 per
hr./52 weeks per year./+FICA
3 1/2 months experience in
system.]
The Library has no other expenses at
this site.
TOTAL $ 1,427
PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT PRIORITY LISTING
1. 2505 Electric Rd. -Our Lady of Nazareth Church
2. 1887 Electric Rd. -Good Shepard Lutheran Church
3. Colonial Ave. S.W. and Ogden Rd. S.W.
4. Main Entrance to Cave Spring H.S. Chapparal Dr.
5. 4203 Electric Rd. -Ogden and Electric Rd. S.W.
6. Dow Hollow between I-81 bridges - no water main
7. Glenvar High School
8. Williamson Rd. and Commander Dr. N.W.
9. Water Fall Dr. and Sundance Circle N.W.
10. Route 24 and Baker Dr.
11. 6 Hydrants between -Salem line and #9 Fire Station -West Main St.
12. 2730 Ogden RD., Colonial American Bank
13. Colonial Ave. S.W. and Girard Dr. S.W.
14. Colonial Ave. S.W. and Georgetown Rd. S.W.
15. Intersection of SR 638, 1175 and 774 -Fort Lewis, no water main
16. Colonial Ave. S.W. and OverDale Rd S.W.
17. Manassas Dr. and Antietam Dr. S.W.
18. Manassas Dr. and Bunker Hill Dr. S.W.
19. RTE 24 and Maple Wood Dr.
20. RTE 24 and Linden Wood Dr.
21. Plantation Rd. N.W. and Santee Rd.
22. Whipledale and Twilight Rd. N.W.
23. Finney Dr. and Cambridge Dr.
24. Pedigo Lane and Cambridge Dr.
25. Medeco Entrance off Hawley Dr. - no water main
26. Woodland Dr. and Colonial Ave. S.W.
27. Valley Forge and Bunker Hill Dr. S.W.
28. Hardy Rd. and Finney Dr.
29. 6231 Nell Circle N.W.
30. Manassas Dr. and View Ave. S.W.
31. Sugar Ridge Rd. S.W. at Old Barn Circle
32. Hollins Rd. N.E. Roanoke Fish & Oster
33. Starkey Rd. S.W. and Eden Ln. S.W.
34. Intersection of Poor Mtn Rd. and West River Rd. - no water main
35. Canter Dr. and Lakeland Dr. S.W.
36. Hugh Ave. N.W. and Peyton St. N.W.
37. 3203 Woodland Dr. S.W.
38. Northlakes Dr. N.W. and East Dale N.W.
39. Williamson Rd. N.W. at entrance to Roanoke Valley Christian School
40. 3340-3350 Block of Woodland Dr. S.W.
41. Glenvar Elementary School Entrance
42. Poor Mtn. Rd. at R.R. Crossing - no water main
43. Intersection of SR 639 & 882 - no water main
44. Hugh Ave. N.W. and Estes St. N.W.
45. Whipledale Ave. N.W. and Quail Hollow N.W.
46. Peyton St. N.W. and Estes St.
47. Hollins Rd. and Garman Dr. N.W.
48. 5265 Northspring Dr. N.W.
49. May Fair Dr. at Blue Ridge Beverage - no water main
50. 5416 Plantation Rd. N.W.
51. Deer Park Dr. and Heather Hill N:W.
52. 602 Magnolia St. N.W.
53. Hollins Rd. and Carlos Dr. N.W.
54. Williamson Rd. N.W. at Nelms Dr.
55. Harbor Wood Dr. at Green Hill Circle - no water main
56. Hollins Rd at Trevillian
57. Hollins Rd. at Beaumont
58. Garst Mill Rd. at Hollowdale S.W.
59. 6339 Nell Dr.
60. 7016 Plantation Rd.
61. Eveningwood Ln and Northlakes Dr.
62. Summer Dr. and Evening Wood Ln.
63. 544 Water Oak Dr. N.W.
64. Plantation Rd. and Petty Ave.
65. Williamson Rd. at Enon Baptist
66. Hollins Rd. at Shadwell Dr.
67. 3434 Electric Rd. S.W. - K-92
68. St. RTE 777 at I-81 Bridges - no water main
69. Brambleton Ave. at Old Cave Spring Rd. -Central Fidelity Bank side
70. Daughtry Rd. and SR 1146 - no water main
71. Alleghany Dr. at Givens Tyler Rd. - no water main
72. Alleghany Dr. between I-81 bridges - no water main
73. Alleghany Dr. at Givens Ave - no water main
74. 4955 Northlakes Dr.
75. Summer Dr. and North Garden Ln
76. Mason Park Dr. and Winter Park Dr.
77. Willett and Hastings S.W.
78. West Main St. in front of Dixie Caverns Auto Parts
79. Northlakes and Green Tree Ln
80. Barley Rd at rear of Ponterfield Dist. - no water main
81. 5416 Plantation Rd
82. Williamson Rd. and Dent Rd.
83. Intersection of SR 639 and 737 - no water main
84. Tinker View and Shadwell Dr. N.W.
85. Locust Grove Ln near the Church - no water main
86. Benois Road SW at railroad tracks.
87. Franklin Road SW at Buck Mountain Road SW.
88. Franklin Road SW and 5000 block of Stable Road SW.
89. Valley Avenue SW and Meadowview Road SW.
90. Valley Avenue SW and Booker Road SW.
91. Booker Road SW at the Roanoke County Leisure Arts Building.
ti
MEMORANDUM
TO: Reta B. Busher
FROM: Diana Rosapepe
DATE: February 21, 1992
BIIBJECT: Changes in CIP Proposal for Hollins Branch Library
When the original proposal for the relocation of the Hollins Branch
Library was made, several factors affecting total cost were not
considered. The attached revised proposal reflects an increase
caused by the following factors:
•Increase in total number sq. feet from 15,000 to 17,000 to
-meet State standards of .6 sq. ft. of space per citizen,
based on a projected population of 28,000+ by the
year 2003.
-allow curatorial space for documents and other items
related to the history of Roanoke County which are
currently in storage.
•Higher construction costs per square foot of $71 vs. $65
[$71 = avg. cost for one-story library construction in
the VA/NC region during the past year.)
•Higher engineering and planning fees, currently estimated
by Engineering to be approximately 10~ of construction costs.
•Realistic cost of furnishings, including adequate seating
for patrons, shelving for a 90,000 volume collection, and
a security system for the document collection.
•Automation costs for system MUX and additional terminals.
•Personnel costs [salary and benefits] for a professional
librarian and one library assistant.
•Consultant fee to assist in planning, grant application,
and ADA compliance.
These factors should also be noted:
-Plans for space for a Roanoke County History Room
might be a favorable influence in an LSCA grant application
process, if the County chooses to pursue that option.
-Public libraries will be heavily impacted by ADA
requirements and, of course, any new building would be
subject to its provisions. Current available library
literature projects 2-4$ of construction and furnishing
costs would be necessary to build in compliance with ADA.
If the sale of the existing building generated sufficient funds to
offset the cost of a new site, the total cost of the project would
be $1,527,000, a net increase of $452,000 over the proposal in the
FY1992-96 CIP.
' County of Boanore
YY1993-1997 Capital Zmprovemeat Prograa
Project Request Vora
?Y1992-1993
1. Department: LIBRARY
2. Project Title: Hollins Branch Library. Relocation
3. Project Number:
4. Project Status:
New First Year in CIP
Resubmission Page` FY1992-96 CIP p.45
In Progress (Describe)
5. Departmental Rank (Urgent, Essential, etc.) Explain: Necessary.
This project is designed to replace a decaying facility which
is undersized for current use.
6. Departmental Priority (1,2,3, etc.): 1
7. Project Description/Location (Attach Map): Relocation of present
Hollins library to a visible location in the Hollins district.
_ This facility should be 17,000 sq. ft., with parking for 65 cars.
It requires new construction and land acquisition. [No site has
been chosen so no map is attached.]
8. Project Justification: The present facility, with 6,500 sq ft.,
will be serving more than 28,000 citizens within 10 years. It
_is now the second-busiest library in the Roanoke valley, with an
annual circulation of 164,951 in 1991. To meet standards, it
should encompass .6 sq. ft. -for each resident in~the service area.
It should also be used to house unique materials, currently in
storage, -related to the. history -of Roanoke~County. ~-
I
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9. Project Schedule (start date, completion date, explain any date
changes): The ~roiect should take fourteen months to com-
Qlete. Exact date would be dependent on passage of a bond issue.
10. Project Origin (Civic Group, Board Request, County
Administrator Request, Team Request, Department Request,
Other):_ This project originated from a departmental request,
supported by the Library Board.
11. Project Relationship to the Comprehensive Plan: This nroiect
type, due to its nature and/or scale, is not addressed in the
1985 Comprehensive Plan.
12. Impact If Project Not Funded: The current facility is less than
1/2 the size and has 1/3 the seating space necessary to meet
standards. Inadequate shelving s ace limits collection growth
and citizen access to materials. Heavy use has caused a deteri-
oration of the building and its furnishings
---- - I3. Project Alternatives: __ The present building could be remodeled
to add 10,500 sq. ft. at a reduced construction cost. This
would retain a highly visible and convenient location but would
require maximum use of an irregularly-sha ed lot --.
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17. Notes/Assumptions for Cost Estimates and Additional Personnel:
Construction costs are based on the current average of new, one-
story library construction in the VA/NC area Site costs are
offset by the sale of the current building Furnishings and auto-
mation costs estimated by MIIX, number of terminals, and level II
' library requirements Additional staff would be a Branch Librarian
(Grade 21; $27,713 salary and benefits] and a Library Assistant
[Grade 11; 517,600 salary and benefitsl -
18. Other Comments: (Highlight Changes from FY1992-96 CIP)
This proposal shows an increase of $452,000 over the FY1992 96
CIP, primarily due to increased construction and engineering
costs and a slight enlargement in the size of the building to
meet standards based on projected population size It also adds
appropriate furnishings and automation costs for this sized
building.
Submitted By : i ~" J ~
Title: Assistant Director
Date: February 21, 1992
PARKBOND
April 6, 1992
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS FOR CONSIDERATION IN A BOND ISSUE
-------------------------------------------
BALL FIELD AND COURT RENNOVATIONS 194,000
TENNIS COURT RENNOVATIONS 170,000
SHELTER AND PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT RENNOVATION 78,000
OUTDOOR LIGHTING RENNOVATION 86,000
TOTAL RENNOVATIONS 528,000
11 BALLFIELDS AT 40,000 EACH 440,000
PURCHASE OF LAND 32,000
TOTAL 1,000,000
Additional monies will be needed to maintain new ball fields and/or
facilities included in the bond program.
f r
Q /4 A I N A G E
Development of Stormwater Management Master Plan ~ 300,000
Remedial Projects (from Master Plan) $ 200,000
Major Projects $ 350,000
Minor Projects (Maintenance) $ 150_,_000
Tota 1 $1 , 000 , 000
Benefits of a Comprehensive stormwater Management Program
A comprehensive stormwater management plan involves developing
a watershed "master plan", which identifies the most appropriate
control measures and optimum locations to control watershed-wide
impacts. This approach typically involves combinations of the
following: (a) strategically locating a single stormwater detention
facility (as opposed to several smaller detention ponds); (b)
providing stream channel improvements where necessary; and (c)
nonstructural measures such as parkland acquisition and
rloodproof~n4 to supplement structural control measures.
The master plan approach offers significant advantages over
the piecemeal approach, including: reductions in capital and in
operating and maintenance costs; reductions in the risk of
downstream flooding and erosion; opportunities to manage existing
stormwater problems; increases in land development opportunities;
increased opportunities for recreational uses of facilities;
potential contributions from land and real estate development; and
conformity with land use planning issues.
ROANOKE REGIONAL STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
Priority watersheds
1. Glade Creek
2. Cole Hollow Brook
3. Mason Creek
4. Tinker Creek
5. Peters Creek
6. Carvin Creek
7. Lick Run
8. Back Creek
9. Ore Branch
10. Murray Run
11. Mudlick Creek
12. Dry Branch
13. Gish Branch
Participation with Roanoke City, Salem, Vinton
Roanoke County share - $250,000 - $300,000
M A J O R P R O J E C T S
1. Sierra Drive/Fenwick Drive
Description: County owned sinkhole receives runoff from
subdivision which floods adjacent properties
Estimated Cost: $75,000
Magisterial District: Hollins
2. Green Valley
Description: Poor overall drainage contributes to property
damage
Estimated Cost: $75,000
Magisterial District: Cave Spring
3. Nottingham Hills Area
Description: Channel improvements
Estimated Cost: $75,000
Magisterial District: Windsor Hills
4. Mason Creek
Description: Residential flooding along Mason Creek
Estimated Cost: $75,000
Magisterial District: Catawba
5. Wolf Creek
Description: Residential flooding and erosion
Estimated Cost: $50,000
Magisterial District: Vinton
MEMORANDUM
TO: Elmer Hodge
FROM: Leesa Dalton, Chairman
Library Board of Trustees
DATE: April 5, 1992
SUBJECT: INCLUSION OF A PROVISION IN THE UPCOMING BOND
ISSUE FOR A NEW BRANCH LIBRARY AT HOLLINS
The Hollins Library has been a topic of discussion among the
Library Board for several years. It is the second busiest
library in the county system, having an annual circulation
in 1991 of 164,951.
Unfortunately, the current facility has only 6,500 square
feet. It has limited parking, no handicapped access and
inadequate shelving space which limits collection growth and
patron access to materials.
While renovation of the existing facility is an option, it
is not a viable one. The renovation would require maximum
use of a small, irregularly-shaped lot and would not
necessarily alleviate the parking problem. Further, because
of the population growth in the Hollins area, the library
will be serving more than 28,000 citizens in 10 years. The
building should be 17,000 square feet, with parking for 65
vehicles.
Another option would be to coordinate with Roanoke City and
construct a joint facility, similar to the Blue Ridge
Library which we constructed and currently operate with
Botetourt County. While this may be attractive on its face
in that construction and operating costs may be shared by
the two jurisdictions, it may prove to be quite troublesome
in the long run. The County has already encountered
"problems" with its contribution to the operating budget of
the Blue Ridge Library. Were it not for the observations
made by two of our current Library Board members who served
on the joint committee to review operating costs, the County
would have been responsible for paying more than its share
of the operating budget of the joint facility, based on
patron usage. The discrepancy in the figure recommended by
the joint committee and the one which appeared in the
library budget for 1992-93 was discovered during our regular
meeting in January.
On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I urge you to recommend
to the Board of Supervisors that they include a provision in
the upcoming bond issue for a new branch library at Hollins.
In addition to offering better service to the citizens of
the Hollins area, the new branch could house the Roanoke
County historical collection, which is currently in storage
and which might possibly afford us the opportunity to
receive additional monies fron the state in the form of
grants. It goes without saying, of course, that the monies
realized from the sale of the existing building could be
used to offset the expense of the new facility.
There are currently several possible sites listed for sale
along Peters Creek Road. In our opinion, to postpone
erecting a new facility would result not only in reduced
services to the citizens of the Hollins area, but also in
increased expense. We firmly believe that this is a
necessary project and one worthy of immediate attention.
Thank you for your assistance. Please find attached a copy
of Diana Rosapepe's revised version of the CIP Proposal for
the Hollins branch which contains more detailed information
than that contained herein. Both Diana and I, as well as
several other Library Board members, plan to be at Monday's
meeting and we will be willing to answer any questions that
you or the Supervisors may have. Should you need me in the
meantime, please call me at 989-0000.
COUNTY OF ROANOKE
HUMAN SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
FY 1992-93 BUDGET
APRIL 6, 1992
WIJNIi~N[$~~IGi*~AG~tCY : f~9(I~-9~'
A~Titr4L : 7991..92:>
~~F~GI`~" ~99~~ 93a
R~Q~T 199~h-~3'
P~tE>#?~S~D'
ADULT CARE CENTER OF THE ROANOKE VALLEY $4,000 $4,000 $5,000 $4,000
ADULT CARE CENTER VAN 2,500 0 0 0
ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS (ARC) 5,000 5,000 62,270 5,000
BETHANY HALL 0 0 5,000 0
CHILD ABUSE 8 NEGLECT COORDINATING COUNCIL 2,720 2,720 3,500 2,720
COUNCIL OF COMMUNITY SERVICES
INFORMATION AND REFERRAL CENTER 2,500 2,500 4,760 2,500
VIRGINIA SILVER STAR FOUNDATION 0 0 100 0
FAMILY SERVICE OF THE ROANOKE VALLEY 2,500 2,500 3,500 2,500
FIFTH DISTRICT EMPLOYMENT 8~ TRAINING
CONSORTIUM 0 2,500 3,550 2,500
FREE CLINIC OF THE ROANOKE VALLEY 6,500 6,500 6,500 6,500
LEAGUE OF OLDER AMERICANS 10,000 10,000 17,523 10,000
PLANNED PARENTHOOD 500 500 500
ROANOKE AREA MINISTRIES 1,333 1,333 1,400 1,333
ROANOKE VALLEY SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER 0 0 1,000 0
THE SALVATION ARMY 0 0 5,000 0
TINKER MOUNTAIN INDUSTRIES 3,500 3,500 5,000 3,500
TRUST 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY CENTER 0 0 1,000 0
CONFLICT RESOLUTION CENTER 0 0 500 0
COMMUNITY CULTURAL PLAN
ARTS COUNCIL OF THE BLUE RIDGE 0 0 1,000 0
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH INVEST. PROJECT{CHIP) 0 0 19,600
---------- 0
----------
TOTAL ----------
$46,053 ----------
$46,053 $151,203 $46,053
COUNTY OF ROANOKE
CULTURAL AND OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
FY1992-93 BUDGET
APRIL 6, 1992
O~NTR16lk71UNS '. '990-9~
ACTi1AL' :1:991 ~92<'
i3~iD~E~" :. '1:992-93
..:E~~G2UI*5'C aE992r-93
PAQ1a~~~1~ ;
HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES:
TAP $25,000 $25,000 $72,500 $25,000
TAP-TRANSITIONAL LIVING CENTER 15,000 15,000 15,000
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES 69,984 69,984
- 97,155
---------- 79,332
----------
----------
109,984 ---------
109,984 169,655 119,332
CULTURAL ENRICHMENT:
VINTON DOGWOOD FESTIVAL 500 500 500 500
ROANOKE SYMPHONY 4,625 2,500 2,500 2,500
ROANOKE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS 0 0 0
CENTER IN THE SQUARE 15,000 15,000 20,000 15,000
ARTS COUNCIL OF THE BLUE RIDGE 4,625 2,500 2,500 2,500
MILL MOUNTAIN THEATER 0 0 2,621 0
HARRISON MUSEUM OF AFRICAN/AMER CULTURE 0 0 5,000
--------- 0
----------
----------
24,750 ----------
20,500 33,121 20,500
OTHER:
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 275 275 275 275
TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM 4,590 4,500 4,500 4,500
JULIAN WISE FOUNDATION 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
MILL MOUNTAIN ZOO 0 0 5,000 0
VIRGINIA WESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND 5,237 5,192 5,585 5,585
CONSTRUCTION SCIENCE BUILDING 21,094 21,093 0 0
ARBORETUM 1,660 0 0
-- 0
----------
----------
37,856 ----------
36,060 --------
20,360 15,360
TOTAL $172,590 $166,544 $223,136 $155,192
As Co--I'rrsident cf Brack Creek Elementary Schaai F''TA.. I'm
hex~? tt~,day to voi ~e my s!.;p~:~~:~x't :c,~. Raanake County School ' s
CuY~.ital ?r~r~x~vem~•nt rl~~.t~ which includes addition=~l classr~aam
>pace to Back Cree)~; Eiementar~y.
It wasn'± lar; ac~o that. our, school was renovated into the
beaut.if;at lear-.-ling ;~nvi.r~anment •~r;,-ak,: it is taday. We are very
pr_o,_~d {.•f o;.z~•. r:fw building. However, being the fastest c~r,owing
school in tr,e caunty, we are alread~i running o«t of space. 0~_~r
,art & mus i c teacl rers ml_~st share the same roam, ~~~~, camputer 1 ark
is located in administrative f_-ffice;~, and enrallment continues to
climb.
Additional classroom :~pac:e will definitely be needed by
19~' . WC c~;~; :_~;_a rec~_,rr_1 -~~~ si:ppCsr't xng Roanoke County SC'hoal ' s
Capi-tal Improvement Plan which includes additional classraom
=pa'~? t.;~ ~3ac;~: +"r_ec-}.; E.ezr,~=ntary.
Oak Grove Elementary School has long been proud of the tremendous support we have
received from the pazents and faculty of our school. This is evidenced with the
attendance of those here tonight.
We appreciate the opportunity to have our name on the list of those schools that may be
on the bond referendum this fall for monies for capital improvements and renovations.
While we did not expect this, it is long overdue for us and the other county schools.
We realize that money is tight and the budgeting process with limited resources is
difficult. Because of this, we aze concerned that if we aze not successful with our
inclusion on this bond referendum, we may never see the needed improvements to the
school made.
As with all of the other PTA units in the Roanoke Valley, we do more than our fair
shaze of providing critical resources for the school. Even though PTA units aze not
supposed to be fund raising entities, we have found ourselves in this position. County
Council PTA completed a survey this past fall to determine the amount of monetary
support provided to the schools. They had found that approximately $350,000 was
contributed directly to the schools from the PTA units. Also approximately $150,000
came from school clubs and other groups. In total, $500,000, ahalf-million, was made
available and put back into the schools. This should be proof of the level of dedication
and determination of the people to insure that we aze able to provide a high quality
education for our children. This comes at a price though as we aze forced to use the
energies of our members to raise these funds.
During the fall of each yeaz, we go to our teachers and ask that they give us a list of
what they consider to be priority items they require for their classrooms. In the past
we have been able to purchase books, computers, vcr's, etc. This yeaz we went to
them and brought up our plans for purchasing air conditioning which our classrooms
have long needed. The teachers responded by naming air conditioning as their number
one priority. We feel this is a mandate from the faculty and pazents of the school as it
was voted on during the budget and priority item votes at the General Membership
meetings. This will require a significant amount of money from our PTA. If the
capital improvement and renovation needs of the schools aze placed on the bond
referendum, we aze excited about the prospect of having this money available to the
school to provide additional educational resources. We will be able to explore new and
exciting educational opportunities. Please allow us this opportunity. Thank you.
March 26, 1992
ROANOKE COUNTY SCHOOLS
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 1993-94 - 1997
Bond Referendum - November 1992
1. Mason's Cove - classroom addition & renovations $ 500,000.
2. Back Creek - classroom addition 600,000.
3. Cave Spring E1 - library addition & renovations 800,000.
4. Glenvar E1 - renovations 300,000.
5. Herman L. Horn - renovations 300,000.
6. Mountain View - renovations 300,000.
7. Oak Grove - renovations 300,000.
8. Burlington - renovations 300,000.
9. Mount Pleasant - renovations. 300,000.
10. Clearbrook - renovations 100,000.
11. Roland E. Cook - renovations 100,000.
$3,900,000.
12. Glenvar High - addition 2,500,000.
(Middle school addition - close Ft. Lewis)
$6,400,000.
Architects/Engineers for completion of plans for
these high school projects in order to place them
on the Literarv Fund "active" list:
13 Northside High (6$ of $1,500,000) $ 90,000.
14. William Byrd High (6~ of $2,000,000) 120,000.
15. Cave Spring High (6~ of $2,500,000) 150,000. 360,000.
$6,760,000.
March 26, 1992
LITERARY FUND
1994-95
*1995-96
*1997-98
*1999-2000
Cave Spring Junior $2,500,000.
(Plans to be completed in 1992 in
order to be placed on Literary Fund
"active" list. Funds available in 1994)
Northside High - classroom addition
and renovations
(principal $75,000 - 20 yrs.;
interest @ 4$ $60,000 =
$135,000 annual debt payment)
William Byrd High - science rooms and
addition
(principal $100,000 - 20 yrs.;
interest @ 4~ $80,000 =
$180,000 annual debt payment)
Cave Spring High - science room
addition & renovations
(principal $125,000 - 20 yrs.;
interest @ 4~ $100,000 =
$225,000 annual debt payment)
1,500,000.
2,000,000.
2,500,000.
*Plans will need to be completed at least two years in advance of
these dates in order to become eligible for the Literary Fund
"active" list.
New site for Cave Spring High School ?
March 26, 1992
ROANOKE COUNTY SCHOOLS
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET
Obtain Virginia Public School Authority (VPSA) Loans in 1992-93
1. Roof replacements $ 500,000
2. Cave Spring Jr -completion of site improvements 75,000
3. Mason's Cove El -sewerage system 75•~
650,000
4. Green Valley El -building renovations and
kindergarten rooms 1 •~•~
$1,650,000
5. Improvements to meet requirements of Americans
with Disabilities Act 50,000
6. Tennis court renovations at each high school 1_
18$_
4
,~_
ALLOCATION OF PRIOR-YEAR BALANCE
End-of-Year School Operating Fund Balance from 1990-91
Roof Replacements
Architect/engineer fees for Cave Spring Junior
renovations (to become eligible for Literary Fund
loan in 1994)
School bus replacements
March 26, 1992
568 717
$100,000
100,000
368.717
568 717
5
M E M O RAN D U M
To: Board of Sup rvisors
y
y r
t 7C
v
From: Elmer C. Hodge
Date: April 2, 1992
Subject: Chairman Eddy's March 30 memorandum about 1992-93 budget
I would like to try to address Mr. Eddy's memo about the budget in
advance so we can make the most productive use of our time at the work
session.
A. Employee Salaries and Benefits:
1. Three Per Cent Salarv Increases with Cam: I proposed that 3.5 per
cent salary increase to match that being proposed by Dr. Wilson for
school personnel. My primary concern is that school and County
employees be treated the same. Dr. Wilson and I felt that this
would be an opportunity for us to do something for the employees
during a very difficult year. I would remind the Board that funds
for the County salary increase were generated from savings in
departmental budgets, through attrition and reduction. I was
reminded by the staff on Monday of this week that if funds are not
to be used for salary increases, they should go back into their
operating budgets.
2. School Board Members' Salarv Increase: School Board decision.
3. Cigarette Tax Revenue: This is an issue that should be discussed
with the School Board. I suggest that Chairman Eddy contact the
the School Board Chairman for further discussion.
B. Revenues•
1. Adult Recreation Program User Fee Increases: I support this
concept, but we may need to take more time to review programs and
fees. The Parks and Recreation Department has already established
and advertised its programs and fee schedules for the summer.
Also, John Chambliss advises that this is already being done for
those classes of users other than youth athletics and senior
citizens.
C. Reductions in Operating Expenditures:
1. Position Elimination: This is a personnel issue, and I prefer to
discuss it in executive session. The Board has stated publicly
that there will be no layoffs.
-2-
2. Cellular Phone Elimination: Please be assured that we keep proper
controls on usage of cellular phones at this time. I am willing to
look at reducing the number, but would ask the Board to consider
the impact on productivity.
3. Reduce Recyclable Materials Collection: I agree with the reduction
from weekly to semi-monthly collection of these materials.
4. Jail Inmate Labor: I have already spoken with Sheriff Holt and the
other staff about using inmate labor whenever possible. We plan to
expand their use. However, I oppose reducing the budgets of
General Services and Parks and Recreation correspondingly. Both of
these departments are presently under considerable stress.
Throughout the years, each of you has received complaints about the
Condition and availability of our recreation facilities. General
Services, out of necessity, has overrun its budget for the last two
years. Any savings should certainly stay within these two depart-
ments. I would remind the Board once again that department heads
have, at my request, reduced their operating budgets in order to
generate funds to provide salary increases.
5. Health Care: This is a very good concept and I will ask the EAC to
provide recommendations.
6. Reduced Fundinc for Police Department: As reported in the current
1991-92 Annual Fiscal Plan, the loss in 599 funding is
approximately $800,000. In addition, there have been reductions in
State funds to the Sheriff's Department of another $200,000.
However, the County Attorney's office recently contacted the State
Compensation Board's Executive Director, who indicated there are no
funds available to revert the law enforcement function to the
Sheriff's Department in this situation.
7. Mount Pleasant Branch Librarv: Attached is a copy of a report from
the Headquarters Library pointing out usage and cost of each of the
branches. I support examining County operations and facilities
and, if necessary, eliminating those that are not cost effective in
delivering services to our citizens. However, it is important to
maintain services in the more rural portions of the County. At the
present time, it may cost more for Bent Mountain, Catawba, and
Mount Pleasant, but I am not in favor of closing any of these
branches. I prefer to see if there are alternatives such as
getting volunteers to operate the libraries.
8. S ace for yPI & SII: I support this recommendation. The present
lease expires June 30, 1993. We will investigate alternatives
during the next fiscal year. As a matter of fact, the VA Hospital
has notified us that they have space available in their facility.
9. Staff Reductions: I think the staff should be recognized and
commended for their efforts. Further reductions will be
-3-
increasingly more difficult as we redistribute the workload. Staff
and I are pleased that you have had no complaints about service
levels since shielding the citizens from reductions in service
delivery was the number one goal throughout the staff reduction
process. However, demands for further service, coupled with
additional reductions, will only result in further loss of employee
morale, which is already low, as shown by the responses to the
employee survey.
D.
E.
F.
Capital Acquisitions and Improvements:
1. Vehicle Replacement Policy: I agree.
2. Vehicle Lease-Purchase: I wish that we never had to lease-purchase
or finance capital projects through bonds. Out of necessity we
have had to. In doing so, we are using a lower level of recurring
revenues to pay for recurring expenses rather than using fund
balance (non-recurring revenue) to cover recurring expenses. This
is a decision for the Board to make. Do we minimize capital
purchases this year, or use fund balance, which we had reserved for
Dixie Caverns and other unusual expenditures, or do we lease-
purchase?
3. Ambulance/Refuse Truck Purchase: See my attached memorandum.
4. Utility Tax Used for Capital Purposes: This has already been done.
The half million dollars in additional funds were used this year
for capital items. I would remind the Board that we were half a
million short because of reduced revenue from personal property
taxes.
5. VDOT Revenue Sharinc: I propose doing this through a bond issue.
Bond Issue•
1. State Bond Issue: I am sure we will know what the Governor's
decision on the State's bond referendum will be by the time we
finish on April 28.
2. Specific Breakdown: Because of the current-year staff reductions,
I am reluctant to have staff engage in a detailed study of
potential bond projects without some reasonable expectation that
the Board will approve a referendum. We will have enough informa-
tion available at the work session for a go-no go decision to be
made.
Contributions:
1. Mental Health Services: I agree.
2. CATV Channel: I support the use of this program for economic
-4-
development, information, and education. Not having received a
report from Mr. Musser's Regional Cable Television Committee, we
have had to guess what the costs may be. The $55,000 estimate is
based upon the allocation of the additional revenue from the
increased franchise fee. Perhaps it is better to defer this item
until the Regional Committee can complete its study and make a
recommendation to the various localities.
3. Convention & Visitors Bureau: The
contributions lie with the Board.
Herbert requested, and I would like
our therapeutics program.
4. TAP: Board decision.
5. CHIP: Board decision.
decisions on allocation of
$40,000 is more than Bob
to see something in return on
6. Julian Wise Museum: Board decision.
G. Miscellaneous:
1. Street Liqhts: The civic leagues and County staff have been
working on some suggested changes to the street light policy. We
will have that for you at our April 28 meeting. They are asking
for an additional $10,000, and I want to fund this.
ECH/meh
Attachments
~~
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (1991-92)
FUNDING TOTAL
ROUTE DESC. MAG.DIST. COUNTY STATE COST PRIORITY
Rt. 795 Road CS S 17,500 S 17,500 S 35,000 1
Fallowater Widening
Lane Additional
Funds
(90-91 Rev.
Shar.
Project)
Rt. 1506 Construct H S 17,500 S 17,500 S 35,000 2
Eveningwood under-drains
Lane & Repair
Surf ace
Rt. 666 Curve V S 17,500 S 17,500 S 35,000 3
Bandy Widening &
Road Plant Mia
Rt. 619 Daylight C S 17,500 S 17,500 S 35,000 4
Wildwood Curves &
Road Widen Rd.
Rt. 695 Curve WH S 17,500 5 17,500 S 35,000 5
Ridgelea Widening &
Road Plant Mix
Rt. 1542 Plant Mix & C S 7,500 S 7,500 S 15,000 6-
Poindexter Drainage
Lane Imprv.
Rt. 677 Drainage CS S 20,000 S 20,000 S 40,000 7
Willow Imprv. &
Branch Prime &
Road Seal
1
~-3
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (151-92)
FUNDING TOTAL
ROUTE DESC. MAG.DIST. COUNTY STATE. COST PRIORITY
Rt. 615 Daylight CS S 35,000 S 35,OC~ S 70,000 8
Starlight curves,
Lane Prime ~
Seal
Rt. 690 Spot WH $ 2,500 S 2, 5C~ S 5,000 9
Poage PatcLing &
Valley Repair
Road
Rt. 889 Surface WH S 5,000 S 5, OG: S 10,000 10
Mili Creek Trea~ent
Road
Rt. 780 Draicage C $ 65,000 S 65, OC~: S130,000 11
Cove Road Impr~.
Rt. 1851 Plan: ra x H S 7,740 S 7, 74 S 15,480 12
Commander Fr. Rt. 11
Drive To E.S.M.
Rt. 1843 Plan: l~ix H S 13,360 S 13, 3f? S 26,720 13
Darby Road Fr. Rt. 1851
To E.S.M. - - --
Rt. 1844 Plan; rix H S 6,780 S 6, 7E: S 13,560 14
Abney Road Fr. Rt. 11
To E.S.M.
Rt. 1006 Plan: t+sx V S 1, 950 S 1, 95:: S 3, 900 15
Stonebridge Fr. Rt.
Circle 1007 to
cul-de-sac
2
~_3
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (1991-92)
FUNDING TOTAL
ROUTE DESC. MAG.DIST. COUNTY STATE COST PRIORITY
Rt. 1007 Plant Mix V S 7,920 S 7,920 S 15,840 15
Stonebridge Fr. Int.
Drive Rt. 24 to
Rt. 1009
Rt. 651 Plant Mix V
Mountain Fr. Rt.
View Road 24 to
Rt. 1078
Rt. 659 Plant Mix V
Mayfield Fr. Rt. 116
Drive to Rt. 666
Rt. 838 Plant Mix H
Thornrose Fr. Rt. 1851
Road To Rt. 890
Rt. 1850 Plant Mix H
Palmyra Fr. Rt. 1843
Road To Rt. 838
Rt. 1849 Plant Mix H
Anchor Fr. Rt. 1851
Drive To Rt. 838
Rt. 1676 Plant Mix WH
Ayrshire Fr. Rt.
Drive 1516 to
.19 Mi. E.
Rt. 1652
S 20,000 $ 20,000 S 40,000 I7
S 15,000 S 15,000 S 30,000 I8
S 14,715 S 14,715 $ 29,430 19
S 3,100 S 3,100 $ 6,200 20
S 4,400 S 4,400 S 8,800 21
S 10,250 S 10,250 $ 20,500 22
3
• ".
~-3
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (1991-92)
ROUTE
DESC.
MAG.DIST. FUNDING
COUNTY STATE TOTAL
COST
PRIORITY
Rt. 1653 Plant Mix WH S 13,000 S 13,000 S 26,000 23
Galloway Fr. .13
Drive Mi. E. Rt.
1652 to Rt.
702
Rt. 1008 Plant Mix V S 5,280 S 5,280 S 10,560 29
Echo Drive Fr. Rt.
1007 to
Rt. 1009
Rt. 1009 Plant Mix V S 5,650 S 5,650 $ 11,300 25
Robindale Fr. Rt.
Drive 1008 to D.E.
Rt. 1058 Plant Mix V S 1,200 S 1,200 $ 2,400 26
Stoneacres Fr. Rt.
Drive 1009 to
cul-de-sac
(East)
Rt: 1058 Plant Mix V S 4,500 $ 4,500 $ 9,000 27
Stoneacres Fr. Rt.
Drive 1009 to
cul-de-sac
(k'est)
Rt. 1848 Plant Mix H S 5,545 S 5,545 S 11,090 28
Fairhurst Fr. Rt. 1843
Drive To E.S.M.
Rt. 1847 Plant Mix H S 3,435 S 3,435 S 6,870 29
Fenwick Fr. Rt. 838
Drive To Rt. 1843
4
J7-3
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (1991-92)
FUNDING TOTAL
ROUTE DESC. MAG.DIST. COUNTY STATE COST F=:ORITY
Rt. 839 Plant Mia H
Malvern Fr. Rt. 1847
Road To Rt. 840
Rt. 1845 Plant Mia H
Littleton Fr. Rt. 838
Road To Rt. 1844
Rt. 837 Plant Mia H
Raymond Fr. Rt. 839
Avenue To E.S.M.
Rt. 740 Plant Mia C
Carvins Fr. Int.
Cove Rt. 912
Road to 1.5 Mi.
E. of Int.
Rt. 1688 Plant Mia WH
Longhorn Fr.Rt.
Road 1687 to
.23 Mi. W.
Rt. 1689
Rt. 1529 Plant Mia WH
Galloway Fr. Rt.
Circle 1653 to
.07 Mi. S.
Rt. 1653
S 8,325 S 8,325 $ 16,650 30
S 5,620 S 5,620 S 11,240 31
S 2,115 S 2,115 S 4,230 32
S 24,000 S 24,000 S 48,000 33
S 7,500 S 7,500 S 15,000 34
S 2,000 S 2,000 S 4,000 35
5
~-3
PROPOSED REVENUE SHARING PROJECTS (1991-92)
ROUTE DESC.
Rt. 1517 Plant Mix
Hereford Fr. Rt.
Road 702
To Rt.
1358
MAG.DIST. FUNDING TOTAL
COUNTY STATE COST PRIORITY
~ S 4,000 5 4,000
S 8,000 36
Rt. 1031 Plant Mix V
Deer Run Fr. Rt. 1033
Drive to Rt. 1033
Rt. 1033 Plant Mix V
Chestnut Fr. Rt. 1033
Mtn. Drive to 2nd Int.
Y/Rt. 1031
Rt. 840 Plant Mix H
Nelms Lane Fr. Rt. 838
To Rt. 839
TOTAL
S 7,000 5 7,000 S 14,000 37
S 4,000 $ 4,000 5 8,000 38
S 1,585 5 1,585 S 3,170 39
$436,470 5436,470 $864,940
6
Q
~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~ ; F
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APPEARANCE REQUEST FOR
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WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WILL GIVE MY NAME AND
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me during the meeting on the above matter so that I may comment.
WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WILL GIVE MY NAME AND
ADDRESS FOR THE RECORD. I AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE
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^ Speaker will be limited to a ppresentation of their point of view only.
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I would like the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors to recognize
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WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WILL GIVE MY NAME AND
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APPEARANCE REQUEST FOR
UBLIC HEARING ORDINANCE CITIZENS COMMENTS
SUBJECT: ~D 1~ ~ ~~~-~-tJ o y ,ti-~-. - s~,t-~o ~ ~ s
I would like the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors to recognize
me during the meeting on the above matter so that I may comment.
WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WILL GIVE MY NAME AND
ADDRESS FOR THE RECORD. I AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE
GUIDELINES LISTED BELOW:
^ Each speaker will be given between three to five minutes to comment
whether speaking as an individual or representative. The Chairman will
decide the time limit based on the number of citizens speaking on an
issue, and will enforce the rule unless instructed by the majority of the
Board to do otherwise.
^ Speaker will be limited to a ppresentation of their point of view only.
Questions of clarification may be entertained by the Chairman.
^ All comments must be directed to the Board. Debate between a recognized
speaker and audience members is not allowed.
^ Both speakers and the audience will exercise courtesy at all times.
^ Speakers are requested to leave any written statements and/or comments
with the clerk.
^ INDIVIDUALS SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF AN ORGANIZED GROUP
SHALL FILE WITH THE CLERK AUTHORIZATION FROM THE
GROUP ALLOWING THE INDIVIDUAL TO REPRESENT THEM.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY AND GIVE TO THE CLERK
NAME
ADDRESS Z3~~ STA~~.~~v-~, Gtz.c.,L~ Z`-~~~~
PHONE ~ ~~ - S 3 S c~
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AGENDA ITEM NO.
APPEARANCE REQUEST FOR
-PUBLIC HEARING -ORDINANCECITIZENS COMMENTS
SUBJECT: ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ i ` ~ ~ ~, ~~ a~ r ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~~ f~ ~ d ~~~
I would like the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors to recognize
me during the meeting on the above matter so that I may comment.
WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WII~L GIVE MY NAME AND
ADDRESS FOR THE RECORD. I AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE
GUIDELINES LISTED BELOW:
^ Each speaker will be given between three to five minutes to comment
whether speaking as an individual or representative. The Chairman will
decide the time limit based on the number of citizens speaking on an
issue, and will enforce the rule unless instructed by the majority of the
Board to do otherwise.
^ Speaker will be limited to a ppresentation of their point of view only.
Questions of clarification may be entertained by the Chairman.
^ All comments must be directed to the Board. Debate between a recognized
speaker and audience members is not allowed.
^ Both speakers and the audience will exercise courtesy at all times.
^ SQeakers are requested to leave any written statements and/or comments
vc~th the clerk.
^ INDIVIDUALS SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF AN ORGANIZED GROUP
SHALL FILE WITH THE CLERK AUTHORIZATION FROM THE
GROUP ALLOWING THE INDIVIDUAL TO REPRESENT THEM.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY AND GIVE TO THE CLERK
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
11111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'~
AGENDA ITEM NO.
APPEARANCE REQUEST FOR
,PUBLIC HEARING -ORDINANCE -CITIZENS COMMENTS
SUBJECT: 1 ~4 ~irr ~.
I would like the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors to recognize
me during the meeting on the above matter so that I may comment.
WHEN CALLED TO THE LECTERN, I WII.L GIVE MY NAME AND
ADDRESS FOR T'I~ RECORD. I AGREE TO ABIDE BY TIIE
GUIDELINES LISTED BELOW:
^ Each speaker will be given between three to five minutes to comment
whether speaking as an individual or representative. The Chairman will
decide the time limit based on the number of citizens speaking on an
issue, and will enforce the rule unless instructed by the majority of the
Board to do otherwise.
^ Speaker will be limited to a ppresentation of their point of view only.
Questions of clarification may be entertained by the Chairman.
^ All comments must be directed to the Board. Debate between a recognized
speaker and audience members is not allowed.
^ Both speakers and the audience will exercise courtesy at all times.
^ SQeakers are requested to leave any written statements and/or comments
with the clerk.
^ INDIVIDUALS SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF AN ORGANIZED GROUP
SHALL FILE WITH THE CLERK AUTHORIZATION FROM THE
GROUP ALLOWING THE INDIVIDUAL TO REPRESENT THEM.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY AND GIVE TO THE CLERK
NAME J ,,~C ~ ~!~
ADDRESS ~. ~ . ~; ~ ~, S~ ~ ~-,~ , ~-~. r v)k=
PHONE ,~ ~ ~,- ,~.-~~:; ~~~~
11111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111