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<br />March 8. 2005 <br /> <br />4. Satisfactory assurances that the waste delivered will not violate Virginia <br />or Federal laws and regulations governing municipal solid waste, providing for <br />insurance of appropriate types and amounts, and providing satisfactory <br />indemnification or other protection of the City of Portsmouth against liability in <br />connection with the character of the waste delivered; <br /> <br />5. Terms relating to the delivery of waste to a Portsmouth port facility <br />including the method of delivery and handling requirements and an average weight for <br />containers delivered to be approximately 22 tons, with satisfactory assurances relating <br />to economic development and the environment, including regional and city <br />transportation impact; and <br /> <br />BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that adoption of this resolution is an <br />endorsement to proceed in good faith, but shall not be deemed binding upon the <br />parties until such final legal instruments are approved by the City Council and <br />executed on behalf of the City, SPSA, and American Ref-Fuel. <br /> <br />BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Council of the City of Portsmouth, <br />Virginia hereby authorizes the City Manager to make such applications as may be <br />necessary for any facilities, services, or permits needed to fulfill the terms of any <br />agreement." <br /> <br />'" Councilwoman Psimas announced the state funding that Delegate Johnny S. <br />Joannou was able to obtain for Portsmouth Museums and Festivals from the <br />Commonwealth of Virginia in the amount of $740,000. Also, she spoke on the <br />Children's Museum of Virginia receiving $300,000, the Virginia Sports Hall of <br />Fame receiving $100,000, the Todi Music Festival receiving $40,000 and the <br />Railroad Museum receiving $300,000. <br /> <br />'" Councilwoman Randall reminded citizens of the upcoming Mayor's Benefit Ball, <br />April 2, 2005, at the Portsmouth Renaissance Hotel. <br /> <br />05 - 114 - Report on Pending Items <br /> <br />There were no pending items. <br /> <br />05 - 115 - Non-Agenda Speakers <br /> <br />1. Helen Person, 600 Rutter Street, APT B, spoke in support of Portside. Also, she <br />suggested funding to Portside by giving $48,000 of Todi funding to Portside. <br /> <br />2. Martha Ann Creecy, 317 Dinwiddie Street, clarified her comments made at the last <br />Council meeting by indicating that citizens should be made accountable if they do <br />not abide by the rules and regulations set by the City of Portsmouth and C.A. R. <br />when living in Historic Districts. <br /> <br />3. Ellis W. James, 2021 Kenlake Place, Norfolk, wanted to make Council aware of <br />legislation brought forth in the General Assembly to drill for gas off the coast. <br /> <br />4. Ed Forlines, 617 London Street, suggested that the parking issues could be <br />resolved by enforcing parking regulations. Also, he commented on return of <br />investments related to tourism and Portsmouth's funding of the Convention and <br />Visitors Bureau. <br /> <br />5. William Connelly, 475 Water Street, Unit 201, spoke on concerns that residents of <br />Admiral's Landing were being shut out of the Vision 2005 process. Also, he spoke <br />on concerns regarding the waste container facility, reemergence of Portside, the <br />boat tax, and made Council aware of responses sent to him by the Chief of Police <br />related to issues of skateboarders. <br />