ONANCOCK 1630 VIRGINIA S EASTERN SHORE Town Council: Lisa Fiege, Omar Grubb, Cynthia Holdren, Joy Marino, Sarah Nock, Maphis Oswald Mayor: Fletcher Fosque / Town Manager: Matt Spuck Town Council Meeting April 28, 2025, 7:00 p.m. Agenda 1. Call to order and roll call. 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Vote on the meeting minutes from March 24, 2025. 4. Public Hearing a. 2026 Budget. 5. Public Presentation: a. None scheduled. 6. Council Action a. Farmers Market location. 7. Council discussion: a. Budget 2026 - Second Pass. b. Fire Department Extractor C. Discuss HOS Engineering Report 8. Committee Reports a. Planning Commission (Cindy Holdren) b. Economic Development Authority (Lisa Fiege) 9. Community Reports a. Onancock Main Street (Lisa Fiege) b. Historic Onancock School (Sarah Nock) 10. Public Comment 11. Mayor's Report 12. Town Manager's Report a. Financial Report b. Manager's Report C. Police report 13. Town Councilmember comments 14. Closed session. a. None scheduled. 15. Adjourn 15 North Street 1 Onancock, Virginia 23417 I 757.787.3363 - onancock.com Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM 1) Call to order and roll call. - Mayor Fosque called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM and roll was called. Councilmembers Lisa Fiege, Omar Grubb, Cindy Holdren, Joy Marino, Sarah Nock, Maphis Oswald and Mayor Fletcher Fosque were present. Town Manager Matt Spuck and Town Clerk Debbie Caton were also present. 2) Pledge of Allegiance 3) Vote on February 24, 2025, meeting minutes. Councilmember Fiege moved to approve the meeting minutes. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 6-0 vote. 4) Public Hearing a. None scheduled. 5) Public Presentation a. Tourism - Welcome Center - This presentation was rescheduled. 6) Council Action a. Queen Street Project - Councilmember Holdren explained the Town Council has been discussing parking and other issues for a long time. The town needs more parking which was part of the Hill Studio study. Hill Studio presented the final plan in January 2024. Part of these discussions was a permanent home for the Farmer's Market. In May 2023, the Farmer's Market requested to be permanently relocated to the Queen Street parking lot. The subject was revisited in April 2024, when Theresa Van Dessel gave a presentation on a Winter Farmer's Market being in the Queen Street parking lot. At that time, the town council suggested to Ms. Van Dessel to bring back a specific plan for approval. In June 2024, the Town Council voted to accept the concept plan which passed with a 3-2 vote. Also in June 2024, the parking lot committee met with adjacent landowners and business stakeholders to discuss the final plans for the parking lot. Councilmember Holdren shared results from an Onançock Main Street (OMS) survey and the participants indicated the Farmer's Market as the main reasons for visiting downtown Onancock. Councilmember Holdren continued her discussion stating in August 2024, the Farmer's Market approached the Town Council about a grant from Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to help purchase the winter market building with town staff support to administer the grant which was passed by the Town Council. In October 2024, after the completed construction on the 1/Page Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM Welcome Center, it was determined the original placement of the winter market would not work because of equipment behind the building. Also in October 2024, it was approved with a 5-0 vote to allow the Winter Farmer's Market to be located somewhere in the Queen Street parking lot. Hill Studio delivered the final schematics last week for review by the committee. Councilmember Holdren stated for tonight's council action, the Farmer's Market need a decision from the Town Council if the Queen Street parking lot can be the permanent location for both the Summer and Winter Farmer's Market. Town Council decided to table any decision until the next meeting which will allow for public comments and give the residents the opportunity to weigh in on the issue. 7) Council discussion a. Budget 2026 - First Pass - Town Manager Spuck explained the goal of the FY 2026 budget was to get a fifth police officer back and to give a moderate cost of living raise to all town staff. To balance the budget, the following tax rates would need to increase by the following rates. Real Estate 242/$100 to.253/$100 4.5% increase Personal Property = $2.10/$100 to 9% increase Non-Vehicles $2.29/$100 Personal Property- $1.75/$100 to 3% increase Vehicles $1.80/$100 Water rates would increase by a straightforward 3%. Police Chief Eric Williams spoke to the Town Council as to his request for a SUV instead of replacing his regular vehicle. This SUV style truck will help with the cleaning, maintenance, and adjustments to the security cameras without having to depend on DPW staff and vehicles for this work. Town Manager Spuck fielded questions from Town Council members about specific expenses and other budget items. A special meeting for Budget 2026 - Second Pass is scheduled for Monday, April 14, 2025, at 7:00 PM. Mayor Fosque moved Public Comments before the Community Reports. 21Page Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM 8) Public Comments Glenn Smith - Mr. Smith worked as a professional firefighter as well as a volunteer for the Onancock Volunteer Fire Department (OVFD) in past years. Mr. Smith commented on last month's request from the OVFD for $35,000 for a gear washer and dryer. There are fourteen fire and EMS stations in Accomack County. Each station receives approximately $160,000 from the Accomack County generated by your tax dollars. As for the gear washer and gear dryer, there is a washer and dryer available 10 minutes away from the station. There are many places in the county with this equipment. This is a duplication of services at the taxpayer's expense. (Mr. Smith's full statement is attached.) Robert Munson - Mr. Munson expressed concerns over the water runoff in the Queen Street parking lot. He also expressed his concerns to the parking lot committee at the meeting held earlier today. He also disagrees with the one-way direction being proposed for the parking lot. The water runoff is already a problem and if the pavement is built up higher, this will continue to compound the issue. This is why he does not want the farmer's market moved to the Queen Street parking lot. Dana Simson - Ms. Simson is a downtown business owner and Saturday mornings are a busy time. She would like to see the Farmer's Market stay in downtown. Ms. Simson suggested hiring a police officer with tenure to help offset the cost of training at the police academy. Joe Devaney - Mr. Devaney thanked Mayor Fosque, Town Manager Spuck and the parking lot committee for holding the meeting earlier today. The small stakeholder meeting reviewed the final parking lot plan designed by Hill Studio. The proposed changes are straightforward in that the plan does nothing to address storm water runoff. Secondly, there is some activity around safety that Town Manager Spuck can give details if necessary. Mr. Devaney thinks other locations should be evaluated for a permanent location for the Farmer's Market. The greatest concern was how public participation process was conducted. Until the meeting this morning, the last meeting was eight months ago. The Farmer's Market website formally announced the relocation of the market which was a surprise. Glenn Smith - Mr. Smith was allowed more time to continue his comments about the fire department $4,000,000 expansion. (Mr. Smith's full statement is attached.) 9) Committee Reports Planning Commission (Cindy Holdren) - Councilmember Holdren reported the Planning Commission met in March and discussed draft bylaws. The new committee is getting organized under the new Chairperson Kasey Grier. Chairperson Grier is planning to attend training in July 2025. Economic Development Authority (EDA) (Lisa Fiege) - Councilmember Fiege reported the EDA met in March where they amended the bylaws to allow for quarterly meetings. They 31Page 3 Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM also discussed the creation of a mission statement and scope which will guide our revolving loan procedures. Town Manager Spuck heard back from Brandon Archer at DHCD who shared the criteria for lending money back out does not have to be as stringent as it was with the Lilliston building. Jake Dillon was elected the Treasurer. The EDA has an open seat. Personnel Committee (Lisa Fiege) - Councilmember Fiege reported the personnel committee met in March and discussed the need to rewrite the job descriptions for all town positions. Town Manager Spuck expressed conçerns that the job descriptions shouid be written by the town management as staff is hired, termed, and managed by the town manager and not the town council. The matrix and frequency of Town Manager's Spuck performance evaluation is being reviewed. 10) Community Reports Onancock Main Street (OMS) (Lisa Fiege) - Councilmember Fiege introduced the new program manager Maggie Grant. The uptown locations for murals have been solidified. OMS currently has five artists who will submit concept drawings by April 14, 2025. The National Main Street conference is scheduled for April 6th. - gt, 2025. The board members and staff are paying out of pocket to attend the conference. OMS also had presence at the ESVA tourism summit. OMS submitted the VTC Marketing Leverage Program grant which was due on March 14, 2025. The proposal included continuing the relationship with Advanced Travel and Tourism along with new funds for 15-30 second video clips. Historic Onancock School (HOS) (Sarah Nock) - Councilmember Nock reported HOS has applied for several grants to help complete the pavilion construction. The goal is for a soft opening in late Spring. The search for a new executive director is ongoing. The board is relieved that the aging boiler made it through another winter season. HOS will be hosting the following upcoming events: Wine Wednesday, April 2, 2025 2"d annual Field Day - Saturday, May 3, 2025 Bloom and Brushes - Saturday, May 31, 2025 11) Mayor's Report - Mayor Fosque stated the time limit for public comments was established two years ago. His role is to enforce the time limit, if the Town Council prefers to change the time limit that needs to be discussed and agreed upon by the next meeting. 12) Town Manager's Report Financial = see full report in the Town Council packet. 4IPage Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM Manager's Report - Town Manager Spuck gave updates on the following: The water leaks have created more expenses for street repairs which now has surpassed the budget. Town Manager requested a portion of the utility reserve be used to cover the overage. Councilmember Fiege moved to allow the Town Manager to use the utility reserves to pave the areas disrupted due to water leaks. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 6-0 vote. Town Manager Spuck stated several of the restaurants have not submitted their meals tax. One restaurant has not submitted in the last twelve months. The town attorney suggested we file a warrant in debt, and have it filed with a judge sO we can make claim against the assets if the business fails. Councilmember Holdren moved to allow Town Manager Spuck to file a warrant in debt for the restaurants that have not paid meals tax. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 6-0 vote. Police Report - Police Chief Williams gave a report on a few pertinent items and updated that four people were arrested in the car break-ins. 13) Town Councilmember comments - Councilmember Fiege - Councilmember Fiege thanked the Queen Street residents for attending the meeting and bringing the storm water mitigation to Town Council's attention. Councilmember Grubb - no comments. Councilmember Holdren Councilmember Holdren thanked the police department for charging the four people for the car break ins. Councilmember Marino - Councilmember Marino asked for current staff salaries for the next budget meeting. Councilmember Nock - Councilmember Nock mentioned Historic Garden Week is Saturday, May 3, 2025, and is centered in Accomack County this year with exception of Eyre Hall. One of the houses is on the Onancock Creek. Councilmember Oswald - Councilmember Oswald thanked everyone for attending the meeting and that their comments are appreciated. Councilmember Oswald asked if there are any promotions fori the historic oak? She suggested a "Name the Tree Campaign" to bring attention to the tree. 5Page 5 Town of Onancock Town Council Meeting Monday, March 24, 2025 7:00 PM 14) Closed Session - Personnel - Councilmember Fiege moved to enter closed session to discuss personnel matters as allowed by State Code Section 2.23711A1. Councilmember Holdren seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 6-0 vote. Closed session started at 9:25 PM. Councilmember Fiege moved to exit closed session of this regular meeting of the Onancock Town Council and certify by roll call vote that the item discussed in Closed Session align with the purpose stated in the motion made in Open Session. Councilmember Holdren seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken: Councilmember Fiege aye Councilmember Grubb - not present Councilmember Holdren - aye Councilmember Marino - aye Councilmember Nock = aye Councilmember Oswald - aye Mayor Fosque aye Open session reconvened at 10:50 PM. 15) Adjourn - Councilmember Fiege moved to adjourn the meeting. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 5-0 vote. The meeting adjourned at 10:50 PM. Fletcher Fosque, Mayor Debbie Caton, Town Clerk 61Page Mayor and Council I was a Firefighter for 43 years, 23 of them a paid professional. spent 4 years with Onancock Volunteer FD and 4 years with the Tasley Volunteer FD. I was a Chief and Firefighter in both Departments. Iwould like to comment on last months presentation / request by the Onancock Volunteer Fire Department of $35,000 for a Gear washer, a Gear dryer and also comment on the 4-million-dollar expansion of the Onancock Fire Station on Pine St in Onancock. First some background there are 14 fire and ems stations in Accomack County and every year each station receives approx. $160,000 from the county generated by your tax dollars, Onancock, Parksley, Oak Hall Rescue Medic units are staffed by 4 county employees in each station 24 hours a day 365 days a year. Painter and Greenbackvile are staffed with 2 county employees in each station 24 hours a day 365 days a year. This is all paid for by your county tax dollars. The Council budgets $25,000 a year for the OVFD, Onancock FD does a letter fundraiser every year to the township residents, along with billing every patients insurance for their ems service, billing your car insurance if they respond an accident that you were involved in. All these costs are paid for by you the unlucky resident that might happen to need their services. Now as far as a washer and dryer, 1 worked in a town that had 4 fire houses and a 100-man department and we did fine with one large gear washer at fire Hq. we didn't have a dryer we line dried our gear. Accomack County DPS last year purchased a new gear washer and gear dryer located at the fire training center on Beacon Road in Melfa (10 minutes from here). Tasley Volunteer Fire company (just 2 miles away from OFD) also last year purchased a gear washer and a gear dryer (that was funded by a grant), there are also other departments in the county that have this equipment. All you have to do is ask to use it. Purchasing the washer and dryer is a duplication of services that the taxpayers don't need to pay for when the equipment is already is easily available. As far as a $ 4 million dollar expansion that will likely cost close to 6 million by the time it is done. There is a brand-new fire station 2 miles away at the Tasley Fire House (5 years old) with 8 garage bays and 2 bunk rooms that will accommodate 5 people in each room, bathrooms, showers, offices and training room. Only 4 of the bays are being used and none of the bunk rooms are being used. Tasley is in a more strategic location than Pine St. and only cost 1.6 million to build during covid. Maybe these two departments should work together to come up with a plan to serve the county taxpayers more effectively and be cost efficient to the residents that they serve. Between the 2 Fire Stations there are 3 engines, 2 tankers, ladder truck, rescue truck, 3 support vehicles, 1 highwater rescue truck, 2 brush trucks and 3 ambulances. 16 pieces of equipment. We need to stop duplicating services. Iwould ask this council to speak to the supervisors to come up with some type of a plan to make the counties Fire and EMS system work more efficiently and be more cost effective to the taxpayer especially involving these 2 stations. Discussion and Vote to Authorize the Town Parking Lot Committee's design for the locations of the Summer Farmer's Market and Winter Farmer's Market Building in the Queen Street Parking Lot. This will authorize the Parking Lot Committee and the Town Manager to work in partnership with an Onancock Market Board representative to: Sign a $1per year lease agreement for the site of the Winter Market Building Design Town parking signage making clear to parking lot users that the Summer Market area is reserved from 6am to 1pm every Saturday, May- November Arrange Town enforcement of said parking restrictions during summer season Saturday mornings Agree on a design for small numbers that show vendors their designated space, to be painted by the Town when they have the lot professionally striped (similar to other Farmers Markets in town parking lots) Include Farmers Market' on at least two Town wayfinding signs (one in uptown, one in downtown) To include Farmers Market' on signage at the Visitors Center directing pedestrians to the Farmers Market area To work with the Farmers Market to approve visible, but unobtrusive signs at the eastern and western entrance and egress of Queen Street Lot (the Onancock Market is prepared to share this expense) NOTE: At the May Town Council meeting, the Onancock Market will apply for the special-use permit required for a farmers market in the B1 district. a CHRONOLOGY OF PLANNING FOR FARMERS MARKET MOVE TO QUEEN STREET LOT (All Town Council minutes are quoted verbatim from the Town's website.) (All Parking Lot Meetings were held in Town Manager's office, led by Councilmember Holdren) 5/18/2023 Email from Market Managers to TC & Matt requesting OFM be in Queen St Lot: "The Onancock Market board respectfully requests your support of our relocation to the lot beginning next year." NOTE: In this email to TC, we attached the information we had provided to Hill Studio for their design planning of the Queen Street Lot. Many points cited in the attachment indicate 'the Market' refers to both the summer and winter markets as a single entity. Example: "Location in the center of the downtown is crucial to maintaining the primary reason for the existence of the Market, which is to draw shoppers into the center of the downtown." 4/22/2024 TC Minutes: "Theresa Van Dessel gave a presentation on a winter farmers market. A winter market would run from December through April of the following year. Currently the plan is to move the summer market behind the Lilliston Building with hopes of building a structure to house the winter market at the same location. The town council encouraged Ms. Van Dessel to bring back a specific plan which should include the placement and size of the structure. At that time, the town council will decide to approve or not approve." 6/24/2024 TC Minutes: "5) Public Presentation - Theresa Van Dessel from the Onancock Farmers Market gave a presentation with updates on the winter market. Town Council members were emailed the specifications for a new building for the winter market (the renderings are attached.) There was a petition signed by over one hundred people to keep the farmers market in the downtown district by allowing space in the Queen Street parking lot. Many vendors use the market for their livelihood. The owners of the Corner Bakery spoke discussing concerns about the layout of the Queen Street parking lot. The current design will limit access to the back door where deliveries are made. Councilmember Holdren moved to approve the plan as presented. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 3-2 vote." "8) Council Discussion - A meeting will be set within the next few weeks to discuss a conceptual design for the Queen Street parking lot. All stakeholders are encouraged to attend." 7/16/2024 Parking Lot Meeting for Feedback from all Stakeholders of Contiguous Properties. Invite from Councilmember Holden: On June 24, Mayor Fosque requested a group be formed to get every stakeholder's ideas on their needs from the parking lot design. There are multiple properties adjacent to the parking area, and the Town Council wants to make certain that all property owners have a chance to participate. The Farmers Market will also be located there as the space they currently use will no longer be available. AGENDA: 7/16/2024 QUEEN STREET PARKING LOT DISCUSSION TOPICS Traffic flow = Frazier Associates (under contract with Virginia Main Street to assist Onancock Main Street with designs) has suggested one-way traffic flow with entry on Ames St. and exit on Market St. This maximizes drivers' view of Town businesses before turning into the parking lot. Is this something we think would work well for Onancock? Lighting While we want sufficient lighting for safety, we also need to consider the homeowners' needs not to have excessive lighting in their yards. Landscaping - Maintaining the visual appeal of our Town is important, but we also want to maximize parking spaces. What ideas do we have for balancing these needs? Drainage - Considerable rainfall will come off the buildings on Market St. We need to make certain that we don't create 'standing water" in the parking lot or muddy conditions in the areas of grass. ingress-egress for driveways adjoining the parking lot Summer Farmers Market - One suggestion is that trucks back up into spaces behind The Roseland Theatre. There are also concerns about the oak tree with numerous large dead branches creating a safety hazard in that area. [Need more info here from arborist) Right of way access across property lines The Town and Corner Bakery need access across property belonging to the Lilliston Building. Are there other access issues? 7/22/2024 TC Minutes: "9) Council Discussion C. Discuss notes from Queen Street parking meeting. - Councilmember Holdren reviewed notes from the Queen Street Parking lot meeting which was online as an attachment in the meeting materials. The purpose of the meeting was to hear from the stakeholders of the immediate properties around the parking lot. Another meeting will be scheduled as progress is made on the project." July 2024 - OFM Request; Town Facade Improvement Committee Grant Extension: "Since we expected to move the Farmers Market into the Queen Street Lot, : The Farmers Market Board of Directors do hope the Town will extend the availability of the funds a bit longer SO they can pay, for the new. signage we will have to have made for the new Queen Street location... 1 The Extension was approved. 9/9/24TC Minutes: "6) Council Discussion = a. Farmers Market request for Town Staff to administer a grant. Councilmember Weitzel moved to allow town staff to administer the grant. Councimember Holdren seconded the motion. The motion passed with a 6-0 vote." 1 (NOTE: The grant cited is a VDACS AFID grant that will fund the winter market building. The grant narrative, submitted by Town Manager, Matt Spuck states: The Market partnered with the Town to determine a location for a permanent home for the Summer and Winter Markets. ") 10/11/2024 Parking Lot Design Committee Meeting - Refer to Town Manager for details. I 10/15/2024 TC Minutes: "7) Council Discussion - C. Fence Decision = Oak Tree - Councilmember Oswald moved to approved the fence quote from Accomack Fence. Councilmember Weitzel seconded the motion. The motion carried with a 5-0 vote." (NOTE: This is NOT in the Minutes - at 50:00 minutes into the video, Councilmember Holdren explains the OFM request to move the site of the winter market building away from the rear of 38 Market St to the paved area on the south side of the oak tree. TC will think about it and vote at the next meeting.) 10/28/2024 TC Minutes: "8) Council Discussion - e. Winter Farmer's Market location - Councilmember Holdren moved to approve finding a location for the winter farmer's market as part of the Queen Street parking lot design. Councilmember Nock seconded the motion. The motion carried with a 5-0 vote." " 12/6/2024 Parking Lot Design Committee Meeting Refer to Town Manager for details. 2/11/2025 Parking Lot Design Committee Meeting Refer to Town Manager for details. 3/20/2025 Parking Lot Design Committee Meeting - Refer to Town Manager for details. 3/24/2025 Parking Lot Meeting for Feedback from all Stakeholders of Contiguous Properties. Invite from Councilmember Holdren: The Town has received drawings from Hill Studio, and we would like to meet Monday, 3/24, 9am in the Town Council room at Town Hall. We will share the drawings and changes the small group is suggesting for your review and discussion. The same plans will be discussed at the Town Council meeting at 7 pm that evening. We hope to make a final decision on the overall plan at the April Town Council meeting sO that we can begin the work of improving the parking lot. 3/24/2025 TC Meeting (Minutes not yet available) - The Market board asked the committee to get final approval from the Town Council on the markets' proposed locations in the Queen Street Lot. The board needed to be sure everything was in place before accepting the grants being offered to them to pay for the winter market building. a Town of Onancock 2025-2026 Budget The Onancock Town Council willl hold a public hearing on. April 28, 2025 at 7:00 PM for the purpose of hearing comments from citizens on the FY 2026 Budget. Anyone wanting to commenty without attending in person may submit written comment tot the Town in writing no later than 4:00 PM. April 28, 2025. See below fori instructions to comment by letter or email. Allo comments must include the commenter's name: and address. Public Hearing Scheduled! for 7 PM. April 28, 2025 Resolution Vote Scheduled for Adoption: May 19, 2025 Budget 2026 Govemment. Activities Revenue $1,652,590 Use of Town Reserves $1,133,779 Expenditures $2,786,369 Net $o Special Revenue (Grants) Revenue $610,000 Use of Town Reserves $80,686 Expenditures $690,686 Net $0 Business Activities (Water) Revenue $483,100 Use of Town Reserves $0 Expenditures $325,896 Debt Payments $157,204 Net $0 Town of Onancock Revenue $2,745,688 Usec of Town Reserves $1,214,465 Expenditures $3,802,950 Debt Payments $157,204 Net $0 The following Rates have been proposed for the fiscal year, 2026 budget: Meals Tax 5.5% Transient Occupancy Tax 5.5% Real Estate 0.2420 PPT Vehicles 1.8000 PPT AIl Other 2.2900 Water (every other month billing) In Town Out of Town 0-3,000 (Minimum) 34.05 $ 37.46 3,001 15,000 0,01687 $ 0.0186 >15,000 S 0,00834 $ 0.0092 Garbage Collection/Every Other Month $ 26.00 Water (monthly billing) In Town Out of Town 0. - 1,500 (Minimum) 17.03 $ 18.73 1,501 7,500 0.0084 $ 0.0093 >7,500 $ 0.0042 $ 0.0046 Garbage CollectionMonth $ 13.00 Comment byr mail: Matt Spuck, Town Manager, 15 North Street, Onancock, VA: 23417 Comment bye email: Mamspuck@onancckcom 13 Simple Budget to Budget Reconciliation 2025 Governmental Expenditures to Proposed 2026 Governmental Expenditures 2025 Governmental Budget $ 2,247,552 5th Police Officer and Training ) 91,000 CIP Difference $ 376,940 Sail250 $ 50,000 Employment Costs (Medical $20k) $ 28,909 Add 'l Plantings (Town Square) $ 6,000 Net all else $ (14,032) 2026 Governmental Budget $ 2,786,369 $ 2,786,369 0 0 W 8 s 8 A V 3 5 3 s S 5 S 5 L S S S A A A S S 3 S S 3 S S 3 3 5 A S 5 A s S - 1 & & 3 8 & % & 3 s A - 3 8 R % & & & & 2 & 9 % & - 8 6 a - d 6 - - 8 - - &% f 3 3 8 3 3 e 8 00 E a a 8 E a 8 a E - 5 5 E g - E f 3 8 - 2 - - 0 D0 D0 0 % - % % & % & % e Do e % a % & & % e o & 2 & % & 2 0 e A 3 A V s - S 5 5 A - 5 S 3 3 S s S 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 s 3 3 3 3 S S 5 S 5 3 S S a A E € 3 3 3 3 A 3 5 3 3 a S A 3 3 3 3 S 3 V 3 3 3 S s 3 A A - A - 5 0 n o - E C 3 3 s s 3 3 S 5 3 S 3 5 5 S - 3 5 S S S 5 s 5 s S 3 3 3 5 3 E € 5 E - & % A 3 N 0 9 W 3 - A A S S S - à S W 8 * & & * : & a W % S 9 o - 0 a & & & 0 - 9 e - - w E 0 o 0 - - - 6 & & & & & 1 3 o o o 0 & 2 & % - & % $ 8 & V 6 : 0 0 o / o 0 o 0 e & & & % & & & % & % - - a 5 E I a 8 E - 5 5 3 3 3 3 s S S S 5 5 3 3 5 s 3 3 S V S 3 A 5 a V 3 5 s 3 V - A - - ONANCOCK 1630 VIRGINIA S EASTERN SHORE Town Council: Lisa Fiege, Omar Grubb, Cynthia Holdren, Joy Marino, Sarah Nock, Maphis Oswald Mayor: Fletcher Fosque Town Manager: Matt Spuck Town Manager Report - April 28, 2025 Miscellaneous Street signs have been delivered; we will install them as time allows. We have received a few positive responses. VDOT has provided us with helpful information about a successful wayfinding program. The group needs to meet again to discuss it. The paving on Liberty Street to patch the hole for the water lines is scheduled for within the next few weeks. I met with HRSD regarding meter replacement. Installation is scheduled for late Spring, but given the history, I would push that back a month. Habitat for Humanity plans to break ground in early April. A group of students too young to work on the project is raising money by starting and ending a 5K race from the work site. The 2026 Budget season has absorbed a lot of time this year. Changing from comparing prior-year budgets to prior-year actuals was a long process. We have a problem with restaurants submitting their meal taxes. Thave filed a Warrant in Debt for two local businesses that have fallen seriously behind. VDOT requires a land use permit for the "3-hour parking between signs.' 1 I have that permit and am working with the chief on the best locations and wording Meetings: Estimated 24 hours on classwork for the final class in the master's level Public Administration certificate Weekly leadership team Weekly Public Works Planning Commission OBCA Waterfront Attorney Entry sign Sunset Park 15 North Street D Onancock, Virginia 23417 - 757,787.3363 onancock.com 51