Town Council: Bob Bloxom Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie Catherine Krause Marino Joy Maphis Oswald  Mayor: Fletcher Fosque Town Manager: Matt Spuck  ONANCOCK Live it Love VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1680 Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting April 26, 2021 at7:00 p.m.  15 North. Street Onancock, VA 23417 757-787-3363 www.Onancock.com  it  THIS ISA VIRTUAL METING-NOIN-PERSON. ATTENDANCE  www.Onancock.com: select link under Upcoming Events: Town Council Meeting  orb by Telephone:  301-715-8592 Meeting ID: 852 1700 6394 Passcode: 513490  Or watch on YouTube (30-second delay) by selecting the YouTube icon at the bottom of www.0nancock.com  Agenda  1. Call to order and roll call 2. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Public Business:  3. Consideration and approval of meeting minute from: a. March 22, 2021 Town Council meeting a. Public Hearing - Special Use Permit: 22. Johnson St. b. Public Hearing - Town Budget: July 1, 2021 through. June 30, 2022 C. Motion regarding Ordinance 21:01, WharfP Parking Fee  5. Council Discussion:  a. American Rescue Plan of 2021 Honoring Onancock residents d. Council member terms and election date  b. Transportation Alternative Program (TAP) grant - Bike and Pedestrian Path  6. Public comment 7. Committee Reports: a. HRSD (Bob Bloxom) b. Waterfront (Bob Bloxom) Planning Commission (Bob Bloxom) d. Personnel (Catherine Krause) e. Strategic Planning (Fletcher Fosque)  8. Mayor'sreport 9. Town Manager's report 10. Council comments 11. Closed session (if required) 12. Adjourn    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22, 2021  Town of Onancock Town Council- - Virtual Meeting March 22, 2021 7:00 p.m.  Call to Order and Roll Call:  Mayor Fosque called the meeting to order at7:01 p.m. and roll was called. Mayor Fletcher Fosque and Councimembers Robert Bloxom, Joy! Marino, Catherine Krause, Ray Burger and Thelma Gillespie were present. Councilmember Maphis Oswald was in attendance but asked to not be counted towards the  quorum. AI majority of members were present, and a quorum was established.  Pledge of Allegiance was recited.  Mayor Fosque shared that the meeting was being held virtually in accordance with State Code and that Consideration and Approval of the Meeting Minutes from Regular Town Council Meeting on February Mayor Fosque asked if there were any changes, additions or corrections to either set oft the minutes. as With none, Councilmember Bloxom made a motion to accept both sets ofminutes as presented. Councilmember Gillespie seconded the motion. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote.  the specific code could be shared with anyi individual upon request. 22,2021 and the Budget Work Session on March 15, 2021:  presented.  Public Business:  a. Public Hearing - N.E. Project Planning Grant - Application Specifics: Mayor Fosque opened the public hearing at 7:13 p.m. Mr. Eric Luchansky, ANPDC, shared Onancock's history with the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), stating that the last grant was finished in 1989 which helped 23 homeowners in Town update/upgrade their homes. The Town is currently operating under the scope ofa a planning grant through CDBG to give maximum feasibility to projects that benefit low-to-moderate income families locatedi in the Town. Mr. Luchansky shared with the public and Council the scope oft the larger grant hei is putting together on behalf of the Town. Some items to be included are; the demolition of six derelict structures int the project area, the rehabilitation of ten occupied substandard homes int the project area, the updating of luminaries in the project area, the cleaning of existing ditches, the installation ofa new ditch as well as thei installation of the new sidewalk in the project area. Mr. Luchansky asked the public and Council if they! had any questions about his presentation. Mayor Fosque shared that the budget summary for all of the projects outlined in the grant  proposal total $978,000.  With no questions, Mayor Fosque closed the public hearing at 7:19 p.m.  Mayor Fosque asked Mr. Luchansky what thet timeline will be if the Town is awarded this grant. Mr. Luchansky shared that the grant application is due April1, 2021, once submitted it will take  upt to five months before the Town learns of the award.  1  à    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22, 2021  b. Motion to Comply with DHCD Requirements: Mr. Spuck read the motion suggested to approve "Mr. Mayor,lmove that we approve the CDBG pre-contract activities included in tonight's agenda for the application prepared by A-NPDC for the CDBG grant which will improve housing and neighborhood blight in the northeast neighborhood of Onancock. These activities include:  the CDBG Pre-Contract Activities aloud to Council:  Appendix 4 Section 3 Business and Employee Plan Appendix 5 Minority and Female Business Appendix 6 Non-Discrimination Policy Appendix 7 Section 504 Appendix 8 Residential Displacement Plan Appendix 9 Fair Housing Certification Appendix 27 Certification of Signatures CDBG General Assurances and Certifications"  Councilmember Marino made a motion to approve the suggested. motion. Councilmember Gillespie seconded the motion. Mayor Fosque asked for Council discussion. With none, a roll call  vote was taken. Robert Bloxom Catherine Krause Maphis Oswald  YES YES Absent  Joy Marino Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie  YES YES YES  Resolution for USAD Loan (Police Cars & Equipment): Mr. Spuck explained that the Town has received approval from USDA for loan/grant funds for two new police vehicles. Town Council had previously granted permission for the Town Manager to apply to USDA for these funds. Part of the USDA requirement to finalize the loan/grant document with the Town is for Council to approve the Resolution which has been provided to them int the agenda packet. Councilmember Marino made a motion to approve the USDA loan Resolution as properly prepared and approved by USDA: subsequent to our approved Resolution of October. 26, 2020 to purchase two police vehicles and associated equipment. Councilmember Bloxom. seconded the Councilmember Marino asked about the amount of the funding. Mr. Spuck shared that the Towni is borrowing $66,000 and is being awarded $33,000 in grant funds.  motion. Mayor Fosque asked for any discussion on the motion.  With no further discussion, a roll call vote was taken.  Robert Bloxom Catherine Krause Maphis Oswald  YES YES Absent  Joy Marino Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie  YES YES YES  d. Adopt Onancock Logo as Presented by Onancock Main! Street on March 15, 2021: (This item was heard first under the Public Business Section of the Agenda) - Ms. Karin Rush-Monroe shared that this presentation was heard by Town Council during the March 15, 2021 Budget Work Session Meeting. Ms. Rush-Monroe explained that through Onancock Main Street's Marketing  2  3    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22, 2021  Grant they were able to pull together foundational attributes of Onancock along with 27 others that were part of the marketing panel. Onancock Main Street commissioned Otto Design and Marketing out of Norfolk/Virginia Beach. Ms. Rush-Monroe explained the difference between Mayor Fosque asked when the logo will be available for use. Ms. Rush-Monroe shared that the Town, once the logo is approved by Council, will solidify its trademark before using. Councilmember Marino made a motion to approve branding and logos as submitted. by Onancock Main. Street and attached hereto. Once adopted, the use of the materials is precluded from public use until such time as the Town: secures proper trademark and/or copyright protection and an agreement fori its use is submitted and approved by the interested, parties. Guidelines for branding use will be made publicly. Councilmember Krause seconded the motion. Mayor Fosque asked for Council discussion. Councilmember Krause shared her appreciation for all of the hard work that went into this project as well as her joy over thet finished product. Mr. Bill Burnham, OBCA Board Present and Owner of Burnham Guides, asked when the logo will be available for us as well as who willl be allowed to use it. Mr. Spuck shared that others have asked similar questions and thet that Town will be moving as quickly as possible to secure the  the in and out of market logo designs.  trademark.  Mayor Fosque called the vote. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote.  Council Discussion:  a. American Rescue Plan of 2021: Mr. Spuck shared that part of President Biden's stimulus package funds are being directly allocated to incorporated cities and towns. The restrictions on their use arel broadly stated. Mr. Spuck shared that Onancock's: allocation will be $1.1 million. Mr. Spuck stated that the Town needs to come up with a plan on how best to expend those funds prior to them being released to the Town. Mr. Spuck shared with Council a few of his initial tentative suggestions for the use of the funds whichi include another small business grant, and water infrastructure needs. Mr. Spuck asked Council to put some thoughts together as well. Mr. Spuck shared that the Town will be self-certifying how these federal dollars are being spent and the Town will receive 50% upi front and then a year later the other 50% will be sent down to Councilmember Marino asked if the Town could use these funds to help address street issues in Town. Mr. Spuck said that the Town may be able to address some street issues with these funds Councilmember Bloxom asked if the duckbill project at the Marina would qualify. Mr. Spuck  the Town.  ifthe Town is upgrading water infrastructure issues under the streets.  stated that it would.  3    Virtual Town Council Meeting = March 22, 2021  Councilmember Marino asked if the Town could use the funds for the dog park. Mr.Spuck stated that hei is unsure how that would be COVID-19 related but that maybe a restroom at the Mr. Spuck also shared that the Town may be able to use some of the funds to help with lost tax Councilmember Krause suggested that the Town meet with local businesses to seei if the funds Mr. Spuck shared that we are looking for projects that help rejuvenate the economy and tourism. Publicrestrooms, kiosks, picnic tables and the like would be good projects. Mr.Spuck Councilmember Marino stated that $1 million is a large infusion of cash into the Town. She shared that these projects should be something that residents can point to in Town with pride. Mr. Bill Burnham, OBCA Board President and Owner of Burnham Guides, shared that another business grant seems overwhelming as a business owner. Mr. Burnham feels that a round table discussion with local businesses on their infrastructure needs may be al better use of the funds. Mayor Fosque shared that he would love to have a meeting with the local businesses.  dog park would qualify. revenue due to COVID-19.  could be used to help with their infrastructure needs.  shared that the monies will need to be spent by 2024.  Public Comment: None was heard. Committee Reports:  HRSD, Robert Bloxom: Councilmember Bloxom shared that they! have not met and that he will Waterfront Committee, Robert Bloxom: The Committee met on March 9th. The Marina officially opened for the season on March 15th. Councilmember Bloxom shared that the Marina was starting to book reservations for. June. Golf carts will be on site soon for the Marina guests to rent. Councilmember Bloxom also shared that the ramp project will be beginning shortly and should be completed in the second week of May. Councilmember Bloxom also shared that per Town Council's wishes, the lease has been renewed on King Street for the parking lot owned by Planning Commission, Robert Bloxom: Councilmember Bloxom shared that the Commission met on March 16"h. Councilmember Bloxom thanked Town Manager, Matt Spuck, fortaking the lead on! helping to get the Town's Comprehensive Plan completed for Councilr review in. June. The Comprehensive Plani is comprised of 22 goals encompassing a myriad of areas in the Plan. The Commission has gone through approximately half of them. Each goal has multiple action items associated withit. Councilmember Bioxom explained to Council the importance of this document, stating that this will dovetail into al lot of planning for the Town's future.  defer to Mr. Spuck'sTown Manager's Report.  Mr. Bill Bagwell.  4    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22, 2021  Councilmember Bloxom encouraged public and Council participation at the next Planning  Commission meeting.  Personnel Committee, Catherine Krause: No meeting. Strategic Planning, Fletcher Fosque: No meeting.  Mayor's Report: and Federal elections.  Mayor Fosque shared that the Virginia Legislature recently changed when local elections can be held. Town elections will now take plan in November and at Nandua Middle School along with the other State Mayor Fosque also share that Mr. Willie Crockett recently passed away and that Town Council should  consider doing something to recognize his contribution to Onancock. Town Manager's Report: Mr. Spuck read his report aloud.  Office Health and' Wellness:  The office is open by appointment to facilitate physical distancing. We will be sending this Town employees who have elected to receive their vaccinations have received them. lam investigating an appropriate employment policy to implement for those who elected to bypass  information outi in our next newsletter.  the vaccine. Budget 2022:  The minor changes suggested by Council at the 3/15 workshop have been reflected in the preliminary budget. Mr. Spuck also shared his proposed Public Hearing notice with Town  Council. CDBG Grant:  We have paid $45,000 in Small Business Recovery Assistance grants! 2 more have submitted for $19,200 with 7 being prepared for the next remittance.  Boat Ramp  The pre-construction meeting with Salm Engineering and Murtech.  ARA (American Rescue Act of 2021)  The allocation of funds is being sent directly to separately incorporated towns like Onancock (as opposed to going through the County as previous Cares Act funds were distributed). The final allocation for Onancock is $1,100,589. 50% distributed after all certifications are received by US Treasury. The remaining 50% is distributed 12-months later. Onancock is beginning to craft al list of projects that adhere to the requirements and intent of  the funds.  HRSD  Internal reorganization is complete awaiting transfer to HRSD.  5    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22, 2021  Job Openings  We hired a new police officer. Chris Hargas will bei introduced to Council at the earliest We hired for our Grounds and Landscaping opening. Walter Vasquez started work today. Councilmember Marino shared that as we move into post COVID-19 times, people appear to be out later walking around our Town and iti is nice to know they feel comfortable doing so, thanks to the Onançock Councilmember Gillespie also shared that there has been al lot of strangers walking by her house which Councimember Burger shared that he is excited to hear that the ramp project will begin soon. Councilmember Bloxom shared his excitement over the progress of the Comprehensive Plan. Councilmember Bloxom made a motion that Town Council convene a Closed Meeting for the purposes of holding a discussion, of the personnel, pursuant to Section 2.2-3711 (A)(1) andi for the purposes of discussing real property, pursuant to Section 2.2-3711 (A)(3) oft the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. Councilmember Marino seconded the motion and a roll call vote was taken.  opportunity Council Comments: Police Department.  has given her cause for concern while watching her grandchildren.  Closed Session, if needed:  Robert Bloxom Joy Marino Catherine Krause  JNO NO NO  Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie Maphis Oswald  NO NO Absent  Closed: session began at 8:10p.m.  Councilmember Bloxom made a motion that Town Council reconvene in Open Meeting, and that a roll vote be taken and recorded on this motion sO that each member who votes in favor shall, thereby, certify compliance with all of the matters identified in Section 2.2-3712 (D) of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended. Councilmember Krause seconded the motion and a roll call was taken.  Robert Bloxom Joy Marino Catherine Krause  NO NO NO  Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie Maphis Oswald  NO NO Absent  Open session reconvened at 8:32 p.m.  1    Virtual Town Council Meeting - March 22,2021  Adjourn:  Councilmember Krause made a motion to adjourn. Councilmember Bloxom seconded the motion. The  motion passed by unanimous voice vote. The meeting adjourned at 8:32 p.m.  Fletcher Fosque, Mayor  Lisa Fiege, Deputy Clerk  7    Town Council: Bob Bloxom Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie Catherine Krause Joy Marino Maphis Oswald  Mayor: Fletcher Fosque Town Manager: Matt. Spuck  ONANCOCK Live it Love it VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1680  15 North. Street Onancock, VA 23417 757-787-3363 www.Onancock.com  March 30, 2021  Adjacent Property Owner Notification Re: 22. Johnson Street. Onancock VA 23417  On March 22, 2021, Doris Gelbman properly submitted a Special Use Permit application to request that Asar neighbor, we notify you of the application and invite you to speak at the April 22, 2021 Town Council meeting. This is a virtual meeting and the link can bet found on the Town Website on the calendar link for the meeting. We: strongly encourage yout to share your thoughts with Town Council to  22. Johnson Street be permitted to operate as al Homestay (AirBnB, VRBO, etc.).  betteri inform their decision.  The application and the Staff Report are attached for your review and convenience.  The zoning and the Town Code allow for this permit, and as the property has been used as a Homestay in1 the past, lwill likely recommend that Town Council approve the application. My opinion and recommendation are only part oft the decision. Your voice matters to Town Council, and SO we ask that  your make the time to share it ont the 26th.  Ify youl have any questions, please feel free to contact me directly.  Many thanks, Mak Matt Spuck Town Manager MatipuckeOnamcockcom    STAFF REPORT  22 Johnson Street, Onancock, VA 23417  To: Case Number: Tax Map: General Information Applicant Owner of Record Requested. Action Location Existing Land Use Adjacent Land Use Analysis  Town Council SUP 04:21 85A2-A-149  Date: April 26, 2021 From: Matt Spuck  Doris Gelbman Doris Gelbman  Special Use Permit for Homestay at 22. Johnson 22. Johnson St., Onancock, VA 23417 The parcel is currently zoned B-1, Business The surrounding properties are designated B-1  Downtown.  The home is changing hands from a previous owner who properly applied for and received a Special Use Permit to operate al Homestay at 22. Johnson Street. There is ample off-street parking for two cars. There are ample bedrooms, bathroom, and kitchen space to accommodate four  guests. Conclusion  Itisstaff's opinion that the application is consistent with intent found within the Town Code section 38-77 and staff recommends that Town Council approve this application as submitted.  Suggested Motion  Mr. Mayor, Imove to approve SUP 04:21 with the following requirements:  All guests must parki in the off-street spaces provided;  The owner agrees with the Transient Occupancy Tax code as detailed in The owner agrees to pay all water, sewer, and garbage bills within 30 days of the bill date and understands that service will be discontinued immediately thereafter, and reconnection fees apply.  sections 16-72 through 16-81.    TOWN OF ONANCOCK 15 NORTH STREET ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA 23417 SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION  RECEIVED MAR 25 2021 TOWN OF ONANCOCK  Applicant's Name: DoRis W.CELAMN  MAILINbAddress: 55HEHE AVE. CARINITEUIENA 222902  Telephone: 434 906 1022  Date:_ 3/a2/302)  Location & Legal Description of Property Proposed*:  a JOHNSON ST DNANCDCK, VA SEE BELDW LELA DESARIPTIOV+  +5 SET BACK.  2 OFESTREET PAERING SPACES  HAS BEEN VACAY RENTAL FDRAT LEAST 3 ERS No. of proposed parking spaces (for homestay applicants only): a - OFFSTREET  PREVIoLE  No. oft total guests (for homestay applicants only):. 4  Parcel Number: 085-A3-AD Zoning Classification: NOT SuRz  Name and telephone number for local emergency contact:  LESLIE LEWIS  757 709_327/ OR  FLDR ALVAREZ 757 7/0- 6405  Description of Proposed Use:  VALATION RENTAL - SE1SONML  DESCRIPTION: All that certain tract or parcel ofl land situate in the Town of Onancock, Leel Magisterial District, Accomack County, Virginia, designated as] Lot 22 on a certain plat entitled "Plan Showing Subdivision ofProperty ofDavid Dean and Roger Matthews in Onancock, Accomack County, Virginia" dated February 21, 1983 and made by Floyd E. Sheckler, C.L.S., which plat is recorded in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court for the County of Accomack in Deed Book 460, at Page 534, said lot or parcel ofland being bounded generally as follows: On the North, by Johnson Street; on the East, by Lot 24 as shown on said plat, now or formerly owned by A. Stoakley Pearson; on the South, by a branch separating this land from Mount Holly Cemetery; and, on the West, by the land now or formerly  owned by Myrtle Kitchen.  w RY www.onancock.com Website  ED  EIC 150.  (757) 787-3363 Phone  (757)787-3309 Fax    TOWN OF ONANCOCK 15 NORTH STREET ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA 23417  Icertify that thei information listed above is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge, andlwill comply with all provisions of the Code for the Town of Onancock.  DOWsbilluls Signature of Applicant  3/A2/2081  Date  *For requests to operate homestays, the applicant must attach a site plan that provides location of thel home, setbacks from all property lines and the street, no. of proposed parking spaces, and traffic flow patterns entering and leaving the property. The zoning administrator will conduct a site visit of the property as part of the review of the application.  (757) 787-3363 Phone  (757) 787-3309 Fax  www.onancock.com Website    March 29, 2021  Accomack County, Virginia  Tax Mapi #: 85A2-A-149 85A2-A-149 Summary Owner'sl Name HOUSER,ULIA FORTIER No Data Mailing Address 1400 BERKSHIRELN VIRGINIA! BEACH, VA: 23451 Base Zoning Incorporated Town Overlay Zoning Tax District Subscription Only  Parcel ID: 085AZA000014900  The assessment information is obtained from thet total value of these tax map numbers...  Sale Information Transfer Date: Sales Price: Grantor: Deed Reference: Additionall Ref: Additional Ref:  Assessment Information Land Value Improvement Total Value numbers... 85A2-A-149  12/11/2015 12:00:00. AM 75000.00000000 MILLER,KHRISTIH 20150 05265 Book 2017 Page 0002  2020. Assessment $12,500 $56,300 $68,800  Prior Assessment $12,500 $51,800 $64,300  The assessment! information is obtained from the total value oft these tax map  Land Property Class: Legal Description: Land Description: Street Type:  100-Incorporated' Town RES. JOHNSONST HOMESITE- PAVEDI ROAD Subscription Only  Electricity: Gas: Sewer: Water:  Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only  DISCLAIMER: This data isp provided without warranty ofa any kind, eithere expressed ori implied, including, butr notl limited to, the implied warranties ofr merchantability and fitness fora particular purpose. Any person, firm or corporation which uses this map ora any ofthe enclosedi informationa assumes allr risk for the inaccuracy thercof,  as Accomack County expressly disclaims anyl liability for loss or damage arising from the use ofs saidi information! by any thirdp party.  3    Building Building" Type: Description: Stories: Year Built: Finished Sq Ft:  Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only  Total Rooms: Number of Bedrooms: Number of Baths: Number of Half Baths: Heat Type: Air Conditioning:  Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only  Construction Foundation Type: Construction Type: Exterior: Condition: Roof Type: Roof Material:  Additional Data Attic: Finished Attic Sq Ft: Basement Sq! Ft: Finished Basement Sq Ft: Attached Garage Sq! Ft: Detached Garage Sq Ft: Deck Sq Ft:  Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only  Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only Subscription Only  DISCLAIMER: This datai isp provided without warranty ofa any kind, either expressed ori implied, including, but, not limited to, the implied warranties ofr merchantability and fitness foraj particular purpose. Any person, firm or corporation which uses this map ora any oft the enclosedi information assumes allr risk fort thei inaccuracy thereof,  as Accomack County expressly disclaims anyl liability for loss or damage arising from the use ofs said information! by: any third party.    a    Town of Onancock Public Notice April 26, 2021 Public Hearing 2021-2022 Budget  Estimated Revenues & Other Sources:  Real & Personal Property Taxes Meals, Occupancy & Other Taxes Water Wharf & Marina All Other Sources Police Water (including Debt Service) Wharf & Marina Public Works General Fund  $ 632,500 $ 410,600 $ 441,401 $ 155,500 $ 206,240 $ 425,850 $ 441,401 $ 196,494 $ 354,288 $ 428,208  $1,846,241  Estimated Expenditures & Other Uses:  $1,846,241  Highlights:  No taxi increase  Eliminate town vehicle decal, addi to Personal Property tax Remove Gross Receipts component of Business License - Lower water rates for low and very high volume users Town pays online credit card payment fees  Budget does not include wasterwater treatment plant and collection system  Rates:  Current $0.32/$100 $0.32/$100 $2.00/$100 $2.00/$100  Proposed  Real Estate Personal Property Meals Tax Transient Occupancy  5% 5%  5% 5%  This is a virtual public hearing. The link can be found on the town calendar on our website  at www.Onancock.com    Atar regularly scheduled meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Onancock held on  on a motion duly made by Councilmember,  and properly seconded by Councilmember, Ordinance. Amendment, filed as #.  the following  was adopted by the following vote:  Robert Bloxom Ray Burger Thelma Gillespie Catherine Krause Joy Marino Maphis Oswald In the event of a tie: Fletcher Fosque  Yay Nay Yay Nay Yay Nay Yay Nay Yay Nay Yay Nay Yay Nay  An ordinance repealing the fee for public ramp use in. Sections 36-25 through 36-29 and adding parking controls for vehicles, boats, and trailers on town-owned, property or public streets in Section 36-23. This ordinance also amends the use ofunreserved, floating docks to Be it ordained that the provision of Onancock Town Code Sections 36-19 through 36-29 are  allow use for up toj four hours at no charge to the boater. entirely and replaced and re-ordained as follows.  ARTICLEIL. THE TOWN WHARF* Sec. 36-19. Definitions.  The following words, terms and phrases, when used int this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:  Boats mean all boats and/or trailers.  Commercial vessel means any vessel that is used fori income-producing purposes.  Parking means to bring a vehicle to al halt and leave it temporarily, typically in a parking lot or by the side Parking lots mean the blacktop areas used for parking motorized vehicles or any area properly marked Refuse means food, animal, or vegetable matter, papers, cans, bottles, and all other forms of waste  of the road  by the town for the use of parking.  (    materials, refuse, garbage and any substance which may tend to create pollution.  Resident or town resident means a person who owns real propertyi in ori is a bona fide resident of the Vehicles mean any and all motorized vehicles and trailers, including, without limitation, all motorcycles, Wharfor wharf area means thei town wharf property adjacent to Market Street and Mt. Prospect, including docks, floats andi facilities furnished by the town, either on land or in thel harbor waters of  town.  motorbikes, and mopeds, but noti including non-mechanized bicycles.  Onancock Creek.  (Code 1989, $22-1; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of 2-12-1996)  Sec. 36-20. Enforcement.  The Harbormaster, any employee of the Onancock' Wharf & Marina, Town Manager, or any police officer or any other duly authorized town employee shall have the authority to enforce all of  the provisions of this article.  (Code 1989, 9 22-10; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of 2-12-1996)  Sec. 36-21. Hours of operation. and posted at the wharf.  Thet town wharf shall be open tot the public at any time unless otherwise ordered by thei town council  (Code 1989, S 22-2; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996)  *State law references--Town boundaries embracing wharves, piers, docks, etc., Code of Virginia, $15.2-3105; authority relative to removal, repair, etc., of wharves, piers, bulkheads, etc., Code of Virginia., S 15.2-909; Virginia Port Authority, Code of Virginia, S 62.1-128 et seq.; authority oft town  relative to port management, Code of Virginia, S 62.1-163. WATERWAYS, WHARFS AND DOCKSS S 36-21CD36:3  Sec. 36-22, Overnight camping. authorized by a town agent in writing.  Overnight camping by land-oriented vehicles shall not be permitted in the wharf area unless No overnight parking shall be permitted in the wharf area unless authorized in writing  bya a town agent.  (Code 1989, $ 22-3; Ord. eff.6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996) Sec. 36-23. Regulation of Traffic and Parking.  1) No person shall park any motor vehicle or trailer other than ins such areas of town expressly designated for that purpose. All parking shall be on a first come first served basis. 2) Boat trailers shall be parked in areas: SO designated for extra-long vehicles or at the direction of the  3) harbormaster.    4) No person shall stop or park any motor vehiclei in any place or in any manner so as to unreasonably 5) Parking fees shall be assessed to park any boat trailer on any public street, right of way, parking  impede or restrict the orderly use of any street, road, driveway, ori facility. facility, or any other space owned or operated by the Town of Onancock  6) Parking fees shall bei in thet following amount:  (1) Daily permit: $7.00 valid for the calendar day issued or marked (if pre-purchased) (i) Town Trailer Parking feei is collected at the boat ramp in Onancock by an employee oft the town and is due prior to accessing Onançock Creek from the (ii) Town Trailer Parking Permit is also available at the Town Hall during normal business hours and will be marked by the Town employee with the date for (i) Annual permits are available only in the Town Hall during normal business hours (ii) Annual permits are not prorated or refunded for any reason whatsoever.  boat ramp  which the permit was purchased  (2) Annual permits: $75.00 valid fori the entire calendar year.  The permit must always be prominently displayed on the dashboard of the vehicle used to transport 7) Thei following motor vehicles and trailers are exempt from the parking fee but, with the exception of those motor vehicles and trailers owned by government entities as described in (2) below, shall be required to display an annual parking permit while parked on any property owned or operated by Motor vehicles and trailers assessed by Accomack County with personal property tax that properly display the Accomack Boating Facilities Parking Permit (to the right of the (a) The Accomack County Treasurer shall issue an annual Accomack Boating Facilities Parking Permit int the form of a placard, mirror hanger, decal, or other device for each waterborne vessel and its trailer assessed with personal property tax! by Accomack County, provided such vessel and trailer have situs in Accomack County. (b) Such annual parking permit shall be validi for the taxy year beginning July 1 and ending thei following. June 30. Such annual parking permit must be prominently ii) Motor vehiçles and boat trailers owned by the United States, the Commonwealth of Virginia, Accomack County, Northampton County, Town of Onancock. This includes any department, office, commission, or authority thereof provided such vehicle or trailer displays government license plates or is otherwise readily dentifiable as government  thet trailer and the date of the permit visible  (3) No parking fee shall be prorated or refunded for any reason whatsoever.  the Town of Onancock:  inspection sticker of the vehicle towing the trailer);  displayed as instructed by Accomack County.  property  8) No parking permit shall be transferrable, and any replacement must be obtained from Accomack County. If not prominently displayed at the time ofe entering the Town, the operator must obtaina 9) The Onancock Police Department, Onancock Marina & Wharf employees, or any designated town employee shall enforce the provisions of this section. In any prosecution for a violation of this section, proof that the motor vehicle or boat trailer described in the complaint or the citation, together with proof that the defendant at the time ofs such violation, was the registered owner, shall constitute a rebuttable presumption that such registered owner was the person who parked the motor vehicle or trailer at the place where and for the time such violation occurred. 10) Any person issued a citation for violation of section 36-23 who does not contest the citation may mail the citation along with thet fine of $75.001 to the Town of Onancock within 72 hours of the  daily permit from the Town of Onancock as described herein.  19    violation. The name of the person failing to do sO shall be certified to the county general district court and shall cause such a complaint, summons, or warrant to bei issued fors such delinquent 11) Parking regulations to be enforced by thet town police department in accordance with chapter 26.  parking citation.  (Code 1989, 522-4; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996) Sec. 36-24. Miscellaneous regulations and prohibitions. projectiles within the confines of the wharf.  1) Games. There shall be no ball games, horseshoe games, darts or other games involving airborne 2) Openj fires. It shall be unlawful to build open fires int the wharfarea at any time. Gas and charcoal 3) Loud or obscene language. It shall be unlawful fora any person to use loud or obscene language 4) Pets. All pets shall be under leash control of owners in the wharf area. Leashes may not exceed 25 feeti in length. Owners shall be responsible for curbing of their pets and cleaning up their messes 5) Swimming. It shall be unlawful to swim off any town-owned wharf property or off of any boat Fuels. All fuel and fuel products are to be dispensed only with the permission from the harbormaster or designee. No 50-gallon or other containers are to be utilized in the dispensing of fuel across the  grills shall not be considered open fires and are thus permitted.  within the wharf area.  and disposing oft the samei in receptacles provided for same.  moored to such wharf property.  town docks. This subsection does not apply to outboard motor vessels. (Code 1989, S 22-5; Ord. eff.6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996)  Sec. 36-25. Boat ramp regulations.  Each person shall have a period of 15-minutes in whichi to load or off-load any boat or waterborne vessel att the Onancock' Town Ramp. Loading or off-loading shall be deemed to begin when the boat or waterborne vessel is placed in a position so as to reasonably prevent any other boat or waterborne vessel from using the ramp and end when the trailer or motor vehicle transporting the boat or waterborne vessel clears the ramp: so as not to restrict its use to other persons. All loading and off-loading and other permitted uses of the Onancock' Town Ramp shall be strictly ona  first-arrival basis.  (Code 1989, $2 22-6; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of 2-12-1996) Sec. 36-26. Loading and off-loading boats usedi in seafoodi industries.  1) Boats used for oystering, fishing, clamming, crabbing or other seafood industries shall be loaded and off-loaded on that portion of the wharf and during the times designated and directed by the 2) There will not be any washing or storing of crab pots on the town wharf property. There will not be any type of equipment used in the harvesting of seafood or disposal of seafood left unattended on  harbormaster or his duly authorized agent.  the wharf area.  (Code: 1989, $22-7; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of 5-23-1994; Amd. of 2-12-1996)  3    Sec. 36-27. Mooring or anchoring.  1) No boat or other vessel shall be anchored int the middle branch known as. Joynes Creek, northwest of 2) Its shall be unlawful toi tie-up, lay-off or stop anyl boat or other vessel int the harbor in such manner. as to prevent or obstruct the passage, approach or berthing or other boats or vessels, except which 3) No boat or other vessel shall utilize in any way any bulkhead or pier space at the wharf except that portion which is leased from the town and, with respect only to boats of such lessees, without first obtaining the permission oft the harbormaster, thei town or their duly authorized agents. 4) Subleasing will not be permitted, unless approved by thei towni in writing. 5) Any boat or other vessel may raft off any other boat or other vessel only with the permission of the 6) harbormaster and all other boats or vessels involved and: shall be subject to the same charges for  Bagwell Bridge, except in case of an emergency.  specifiçally: so authorized.  dockage established pursuant to section 36-29. 7) Any dinghies shall be moored at the direction of the harbormaster. (Code 1989, $22-8; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of2 2-12-1996) Sec. 36-28. Bathroom and shower use policy.  1) Certain bathrooms are open to the public during hours that the harbormaster facility is open, but 2) Showers and laundry facilities are free for use on a first come first served basis for transient boating guests. Any special request for use of the bathrooms or showers by an outside group must be previously contracted with the Town of Onancock and the terms of use shall be defined therein. (Code 1989, $22-11; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996; Mo. of9-26-2016; Mo. of1-23-2017) 1) The Town of Onancock Ramp is free to use. Parking of vehicles and trailers is described in section 2) Onancock Creek and recreational boating are an integral aspect of livingi in or around the Town of Onancock and while the primary purpose of the bulkhead and floating docks arei for transient boaters to visit Onancock, these resources are available for use by local boaters with thet following  not showers.  Sec. 36-29. Ramp and dockage charges.  36-23.  stipulations:  a) The slip or bulkhead must not have been reserved bya a transient boater; b) The use of any slip or bulkhead is limited to four (4) hours;  c) Upon arrival, the local boater must check in with the Harbormaster and provide the following  information;  ) Name of primary contact, ii) Current cell phone number;  ii) Current and valid credit card listing the primary contact,  d) Ifthe Onancock Wharf building is closed, there is no need to check in, but the time limit oft four e) Local boaters do not have access or permission to use the Wharf laundry or shower facilities;  hours remains;  There is no overnight use permitted;  2)    i) Ift the boat remains overnight, the current transient slip rental rates apply and will be h) If the local boater occupies a slip or bulkhead reserved by a transient guest, the boater will be  charged by the Harbormaster whent the Wharf opens; g) After 4-hours, the credit card on file will be charged $5.00 per hour; No boater may tie up ins such a manner as to obstruct the fuel area;  charged the full transient rental rate;  Any boater who ties up and restricts the ability for any other vessel to purchase fuel will be Int the event al boater occupies a slip without checking in with the Harbormaster and/or does not provide thei information required herein, and the slip had been previously reserved (which would preclude the Town of Onancock to fulfill its contractual obligation to the transient ii) Make note of the vessel's registration number and disallow future slip use, ili) Upon multiple violations oft this policy, begin proceedings allowed under state code $43-32 (b)t to place a lien on said vessel for the amount of unpaid rental up to the maximum  charged the full transient rental rate;  customer), the Harbormaster may;  i) Charge the local boater the full transient rental fee,  allowed by state code.  Definitions:  "boater" or "local boater" aret terms used for any vessel not reserving a slip or bulkhead through the "transient" refers to any vessel that reserved space at the wharf through the Onancock' Wharf standard "slip" and "floating dock" are interchangeable terms and refer to any floating dock, dock space, or "bulkhead" refers to the west-facing side of the wharf property (in front of the wharf building and/or the space adjacent to the parking area between the ramp and the building currently housing Mallard's  Onancock Wharfreservation system  reservation system  bulkhead under the control of the Town of Onancock  restaurant."  (Code 1989, S5 22-9, 22-10; Ord. eff. 6-27-1989; Amd. of2-12-1996; Amd. of7-1-2000; Amd. of 2-24-2003; Amd. of 10-27-2003; Amd. of2-23-2004; Amd. of4-26-2004; Amd. of 6-27-2005; Amd. of  3-27-2006; Mo. of10-24-2016(1); Mo. of 2-26-2018)536-27  2    20. EASTERN SHORE Post - APRIL 9, 2021  ACCOMACK COUNTY BOATING FACILITIES PARKING PERMIT In accordance with. Accomack County Code Chapter 102, effective July 1, 2021, all vehicles parked at any oft thei following County boating facilities must display either an annual or daily Boating Facilities Parking Permit. ONLINE AND IN-PERSON PERMIT SALES WILL BEGIN ON JUNE 1, 2021. This ordinance applics tot thef following County Owned Boating Facilitics Parking: maintainedl by the County ofA Accomack. However, ap permit  Any person violating section 102-58 shall be guilty of a class 4 misdemeanor.  Apermiti isi notr requireda atc ather watera accesss sitest thata are may! ber required top park at certain town- ownedf facilities. Please contact ther respective town (e.g. Towns of Onancock,. Chincoteague, Wachapreague) fori informationi regarding the use Owners of motor vehicles and boat trailers owned bya any person assessed by the County with personal property taz or real estate tax; are exempt from the parking fee, but must obtain and display aj parking permit whilep parkedatac County public boating Boat owners whose boats aret taxed by Accomack County as ofj January 1st ofe each year willr receive one free annual parking permit by mail fore each boat taxedb by the County. The permit(s) arei inserted in the boat owner's personal property tax bill whichi is mailed on or around May Ist ofe each year, Anyo other owner ofp personal property ori reale estate, forv which property taxes! haveb beena assessedbyt the County,isa also from thep parkingf feeb but must contact the Accomack County Treasurer's Office to obtain af free annual permit. Allo others who wiaht too obtaine either ans annual or dally parkingp permit must purchase oneb by visitingt the Accomack Countyl Treasurer's Office or theA Accomack County website at warxcAscomadkyau: beginning onj Junel 1,2 2021, Directions for Applying Slowty App  Name Annis Covel Landing Folly Creek Landing Gargatha Landing Hacks Neck Landing HammocksI Landing Harborton Landing Johnsons Landing Gladding Landing Old NASAI Ferryl Dock 10 Parker Creekl Landing Pitts Landing 12 Quinby Harbor 13 Schooner Bay Landing 14 Southside Chesconessex Landing 15 Young's Creek Landing Parkingf fees:  Street Number Road 15060 25224 29534 30108 10122 14217 18730 24324 31425 22562 4485 20222 20318 21355 22291  Town Bloxom Accomac Parksley Hacksneck Sanford Harborton Parksley Bloxom Hallwood Parksley New Church Quinby Onancock Onancock Bloxom  New Road Folly Creek Road Gargatha Landing Road Killmon] Lane Hammock Road Shore Drive Johnsons Landing Road Gladding Landing! Road Pierce Taylor Road Fox Grove Road Bell Road Harbor Circle Bluebill Lane Southsidel Road Youngs Creek Road  oftheir facilities.  facility.  exempt  $7/Dailyp permits arev validf fora a24-hourg periodo commencing ate 6:00a a.m. ont thec days specified. $40/Annual permits are valid foral 12-month period (tax year) commencing on) Julyl Ista and expiring on) June 30th, Discounts exist fort thosey witha valid Virginia Saltwater Recreational Fishingl License. Ar replacement parking permit mayl bei issued by the Accomack County Treasurer's Office upont application  Vrgna Statel  Sticker  Nop parking permit shall bet transferable. Nop parkingf feess shallb bep proratedo orr refunded. and payment ofa$5.00r replacement fee. atthep public boatingf facility:  Thef following: motorv vehicles and boatt trailerss shall! bee exemptf fromt thep parkingf feel but, witht thec exception oft those motor vehicles and boat trailers owned! bys government entities as describedi in (2)b below, shallb ber requiredt to displaya ana annual parkinge permity while parked 1.Motor vehicles andb boatt trallers owned by any person: assessed byt the County with personalp property taxo orr reale estate tax. 2.1 Motor vehiclesa andb boatt trailerso ownedbyt the United States, the Commonwealth of Virginia, or Accomack County,i including: any department, office, agency, authority, or commission thereof, provideds suchy vehicle or trailer displaysg government license plates oris 3.1 Motor vehiclesa andb boatt trailers owned! bya any persony whol leasesa slip orn mooringl location from Accomack County. Dailya anda annualp parkingr permits purchased online shallb bep prominendy displayedo ont thed driver's sidec oft thed dashboardo lofthe  2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021  Of FAKMINCPINVT KLD 01/01/7071 (vvo 20!7 001 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021 2021  otherwise readilyi identifiable as government property.  motor vehiclet usedt tot  to  transport they waterborne vesselt thep public! boating facility. Decals aret tol bep placedtot the righto ofy your State  Inspections Sticker on thev windshield near theb bottom ofthe driver's side.  23    U -  - o  e  00  o  a  0 @ 9 E @ - a @  C S)   o  o @ à 00 à 8 5 e a  - dN  O    Transportation Alternatives (TA) Set-Aside  Overview  Transportation Alternatives  Set-Aside (STBG)  The Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act was signedi into law December 4, 2015. Itv was thei first long- term transportation bill passed since SAFETEA-LU, running five (5) years through September 30, 2020. This legislation was significant in that it continued the former Transportation Enhancement program's long history of improving non-motorized transportation that began in 1991 with passage ofl ISTEA. A continuing resolution was This reimbursement program is intended to help local sponsors fund community based projects that expand non- motorized travel choices and enhance the transportation experience byi improving the cultural, historical and environmental aspects of the transportation infrastructure. The program does not fund traditional roadway projects nor doesi itp provide maintenance fori these facilities. Instead it focuses on providing pedestrian and bicycle facilities, community improvements and mitigating the negative impacts oft the highway system. The Transportation Alternatives Set-aside builds upon thel legacy of the TE program by expanding non-motorized travel choices, strengthening the local economy, improving the quality of life and protecting the environment. Popular projects include bicycle and pedestrian trails, preservation of historic transportation structures including train depots and  signed October 1, 2020 extending thel FAST Actf for one (1) additional year.  lighthouses, as well as roadway pull-offs and overlooks!  Application Deadlines: SMART Portal will open for pre-applications: May 17, 2021  Pre-application deadline: July 1, 2021 MANDATORY" Full application deadline: October1 1, 2021  TA Applicant Workshop Schedule: Transportation Alternative. Applicant Webinar  The Local Assistance Division will be holding a Transportation Alternatives (TA) Applicant Workshop on' Wednesday, April 14th from 10am-noon. The webinar will review program eligibility, the application process, and scoring criteria. The TA Applicant Workshopi is strongly recommended for localities and other project sponsors that are interested in applying for FY: 2023/2024 federal Transportation Alternatives (TA) funding. In addition tol local governments, schools, regional park authorities, federally recognized tribes and federal natural resource agencies are eligible to apply.  Registration Link: ntbs.nwwspemonksCOTCNISVACWA Application Documentation:  Thei following forms may be needed in order to successfully submit a TA pre-application and/ /or TA full application Request to Administer - this form provides details to evaluate the applicant's experience and resources for administering ai federal- aid project. This form must be completed and provided as an attachment to the pre- application IF the applicant anticipates administering the TA project if funding is awarded. Scheduling Tool - by entering an estimated start datei for project development the tool will provide a tentative development: schedule including estimated phase dates (PE/RW/CN). The completed schedule must be printed and uploaded as an attachment to both the pre-application and full application.  for consideration:    Third-Party Contribution Plan- this form will require thaty you provide details regarding thep proposed non-cash third- party contributions to be used as all or part of the local match requirement. The completed form must be printed and uploaded as an attachment to both the pre-application and full application IE the applicant proposes to Cost Estimate Template - this provides an example oft the detail required for the cost estimate provided as part of the pre-application and full application. Each project is unique, but there are many details that will be common to all projects. To ensure that the appropriate level of detail is provided, iti is strongly recommended that this template be Full Application: Note that when submitting the full application, al local resolution, evidence of an advertised public participation meeting, and possibly an MPO endorsement (if project is in an MPO area), are required to be included  utilize contributions fora all and part of the 20% local match.  followed when developing your cost estimate.  as attachments in order for the submission to be successful. Transportation Alternatives Program Information Transportation Alternatives program quide - interim 2017 CTB resolution adopting TA selection policy (2013)  MPO and TMA listings  a4    Transportation Alternatives  Project Screening & Scoring Criteria Sheet  Set-Aside (STBG)  Application No:  Project Title:  STEP 1:INITIAL SCREENING Application Requirements  Confirmed  Project is eligible for Transportation Alternatives funding  Project Sponsor is eligible to apply for Transportation Alternatives funding Project has acceptable beginning and ending termini (has independent utility) Acceptable in- -kind match description and costs provided (ifa applicable) Sponsor resolution provided including 20% match commitment Public hearing /information meeting held or documentation provided  Acceptable project budget provided: ineligible items identified /removed; in-kind match included  MPO resolution attached (if applicable)  STEP 2: PROJECT RATING  Max (V/N) Score 20 10 5 10 5 Max (V/N) Score 10 5 20 5 5 10 5  Point allocation (max. 50)  Project Funding  Accurate / All-inclusive Budget  Match commitment will be met in cash; no in-kind Evidence of monetary commitment to move project forward Sponsor participation will exceed 20% match requirement including other Request fully funds project and is reasonable / within average request range  (Y/N) (Y/N)  funding  Project Funding Score:  Point allocation (max. 60)  Project Concept  Project scope well defined with termini clearly identified ADA compliance present in design / proposal  Sponsor has performed on-site evaluation and identified any potential obstacles Project improves visual impact of site mitigating existing blight and/or future Project meets a "transportation" need (benefits other than recreational) Project enhances design or mitigates negative impacts of al highway project  (Y/N)  deterioration  Maintenance /upkeep plan identified  (V/N)  Project Concept Score:  October 2019  1    Max (Y/N) Score 5 5 15 15 10 5 (Y/N) 5 (Y/N) 5 (Y/N) Max (Y/N) Score 5 10 15 5 Max (Y/N) Score 5 5 15 10 (Y/N) 20 10  Point allocation (max. 65)  Project Improves the Transportation Network Project is being pursued as a Safe Routes to School project Project provides NEW access to public transportation  (Y/N) (V/N)  Project provides connectivity, or fills gaps within existing transportation network Provides pedestrian / bicycle facilities where none exist (primary focus) Project provides alternate transportation choices to achieve daily needs Project improves pedestrian and bicycle safety by adding safety features Project reduces traffic speeds by utilizing traffic calming design elements Project is identified in local /regional comprehensive plan Sponsor's Ability to Administer Federal Project  Improves the Transportation Network Score:  Point allocation (max. 65)  Sponsor has dedicated local staff to act as Responsible Person (RP) RP has experience administering federal-aid transportation projects Project Manager (PM) has experience administering federal-aid projects Sponsor has adequate project financial management system in place  (Y/N)  DISTRICTUSE ONLY 10 BONUS DISTRICT USE ONLY 10 BONUS  Sponsor (RP/ PM) has training related to the administration of federal-aid projects 10  Ability to Administer Score:  Point allocation (max. 65)  Project 's Readiness to Proceed  Designer already on-b board (either contract or staff)  (Y/N)  Prior phases oft this project are under construction or have been completed Preliminary work complete: master Phm/lesbliy/peratoaPE study  30% plus plans developed All Right of Way Secured or none needed No anticipated conflicts that may delay PS&E package  Project's Readiness Score:  TOTAL SCORE:  October 2019  28    *av9 4903uBuO 4ou0g 4UON  a 4    jo o  %  H  X  :  19    PRDON ypoauEuO yourgynon  On  ama  30    CELEBRATE ONANCOCK HISTORY DAY  GERM OF AN IDEA:  One day a year that celebrates the history of the town and its people, characters to a person in our experience. Sometime during the day's festivities there would be a ceremony honoring two or three people, those who have recently died and those who have died long ago. This year it would include Ann Nock, Willie Crockett and maybe 1609's1 Henry Bagwell by way of Bill. Grandkids of said folks could dress up in historic costumes or as writers for Ann and painters for Willie and gather round the  new ONANCOCK HALL OF FAME.  or  Honor Samuel Outlaw at restored Blacksmith's shop. He would be very cool!  But not more than three honorees a year  Inl No Particular Order:  Because this year Willie would be one of the folks Tangier can be included. Rare chance to link the two places. Mayors of Onancock and Tangier proclaim soon but festival best in September or October when mingling is easier. IF still not safe it is postponed but needs to be announced soonest. Ann Nock is already getting a bench I'm told. Maybe link the day or the place somehow? We have town cemeteries full of fascinating folks who could be honored for  decades to come.  THATDAY:  -Crab boat parade from Tangier into harbor starts it off!! Then parade to school or market? -Boat rides to Tangier all weekend with something special there. TBA exactly what  -Brian Kaiser is creating a 40 minute video of Willie reciting his poetry and talking about what inspired it. Brian is also almost ready to publish a book ofthese same poems. Brian intros video. Maybe Iris too. ALSO poetry books are sold (Note: he is doing all oft this with his own money and would like to figure out a way to regroup his out of pocket expenses for poetry book-about $1200. We suggest one center of the day is playing this video on a big screen somewhere in town. Joani has offered the lawn at the school- 400 to 1,000 people. Iris seems to prefer inside. No inquiries have yet been made but the obvious places are North Street Playhouse and International Film Night. Ifoutside at the school could have food trucks and music beforehand. Or have just that until film  A discussion for another time)  time.  -Poetry Slam this and next two can be outdoors at same time as video  Brian sells poetry books part goes to new foundation  Include kid rappers maybe?  31    -Food! Crabs! Oysters! All over. Any special recipes?  -Willie art show in his gallery and/or school also poetry and Ann's books sold  Auction of one or more of Willie S paintings and Ann's books? Money for painting goes to the  Crockett foundation they have set up ofcourse.  -Waterman Museum at the school is perfect for Willie stories maybe  -Artists show on streets of town and/or grounds  Socially distanced Artisans Guild organizes?  -Carvers of course-organized by Willie'sson -Some event for child art work with schools?  Music--eastern shore! Where - When - lots ofit! In town park! At school! At harbor! Ker Place! -booth were Willie's friends and other shore characters give free advice to all comers. No politics! Was about to happen at Onancock Market when COVID happened. (Maybe it costs 25 cents in  honor of Willie's game of quarters)  -local restaurants have Specials-Willie, Ann and Henry.  -Any tangier and shore books to sell in addition to Brian's new one and Ann's?  QUESTIONS: announced  TOWN approves, coordinates with Tangier ifs so desired. Chooses a date soonest sO a date can be  Tol help Brian get paid for book outlay- not a lot, he'sa swell guy, and needs to recoup his expenses  Existing organizations that might be interested: TOWN ofOnancock and Tangier Mayor allow them to take the lead  MAIN STREE INITIATIVE has already said they will support but their mission statement can't HISTORIC ONANCOCK: SCHOOL as in just Joani has approved use oft the school ground and a  room for a gallery show but needs to get it scheduled asap ifit was wanted.  OBCA ARTISANS GUILD KER PLACE ESVA  77    CHAMBER SPONSORS:  COLDWELL BANKER IS IN AS A SPONSOR!    Onancock Town Council & Mayors Terms of Office  Fletcher Fosque, Mayor: Two-Year Term, reelection November 2022.  Robert Bloxom, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2024. Joy Marino, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2022. Catherine Krause, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2022. Ray Burger, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2024. Maphis Oswald, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2024. Thelma Gillespie, Town Council Member: Four-Year Term, reelection November 2022.    For Town Council Discussion - To Be Voted on in May 2021  Sec. 2-27.- Composition; terms; election; vacancies.  The governing body oft the town shall be at town council, consisting of six members with four-year terms. Three such councilmembers shall be elected every two years on the first Tuesday in MayNovember, with the remaining three members to be elected two years thereafter. Terms of office for the councilmembers elected in a given year shall begin on July-January.11 following their election. Each vacancy in the council shall be filled within 60 days after such vacancy  occurs, in the manner provided in section 5 oft the town Charter.  (Code 1989, $2-5)  Charter reference- Election and terms of councilmembers and filling of vacancies, Charter, $ 5.  ARTICLE II. MAYOR AND' VICE-MAYOR DIVISION 1.- GENERALLY Secs. 2-81-2-103.- - Reserved. DIVISION 2.- - MAYOR Sec. 2-104. - Election; term.  The mayor shall be elected every two years on thei first Tuesday in MayNovember, with the term of  office to begin on July-January.1 following the election.  (Code 1989, $2-22)  Charter reference- Similar provisions, Charter, $ 4. Sec. 2-105. - Powers and duties, generally. shall vote only ini the case of a tie. (Code 1989,$2-23) Secs. 2-106--2-123.- Reserved. DIVISION: 3.-VICE-MAYOR  The mayor shall preside over the meetings of the town council and shall bet the official head of the town government. He shall have the same powers and duties as other members of the town council, but  Sec. 2-124. - Selection; powers and duties.  The town council shall select, after the first meeting of each election, a vice-mayor, who shall preside at meetings in the absence of the mayor and may discharge any duty of the mayor during his absence or disability. A vice-mayor may be selected to serve more than one four-year term upon a majority of councilmembers voting affirmatively at the meeting. If the vice-mayor resigns or leaves office prior to the next election, the town council shall select a new vice-mayor upon a majority of counciimembers voting  affirmatively at the meeting. (Ord. Lof726.20182.52-7) Secs. 2-125-2-146." -Reserved.    E    9898 089888  SILE  34    31    00 6  56    e89  999    39,9,3,9995    AV