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HomeMy WebLinkAboutminutes.council.19991122Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 Mayor Richards called the meeting to order at 5:10 p.m. with Councilmembers Paulson, Markalunas, McCabe and Hershey present. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 1. David Schoenberg implored Council to reconsider their direction for Bass Park and use it for affordable housing rather than open space. 2. Sterling Greenwood noted a 3-year study on the use of magnesium chloride says it is safe. Greenwood disagreed as mag chloride uses cadmium, which is carcinogenic and is associated with prostrate cancer. Greenwood quoted from studies stating that toxic metals pollute the environment and cause health problems. Greenwood said he hopes Council will continue to be cognizant of these issues. 3. Tom Brickmeyer asked Council to use Bass park as employee housing. In-town housing reduce valley sprawl, vehicle emissions and traffic congestion. Brickmeyer said this is an ideal location for affordable housing. 4. Charlie Tarver urged Council to reconsider their direction on Bass Park. Tarver noted the master plan gives Bass Park the highest-ranking parcel for affordable housing. 5. Bruce Berger said Bass Park is a wonderful resource as it is. Berger said if the Council infills every spot of land, town will not be nice for the residents. 6. Kevin Tripp agreed with using Bass Park for housing. Councilman McCabe said he support 100 percent affordable housing on Bass Park. Councilman Hershey said it would be an excellent location for housing; however, the election results give a mixed message on what to do with Bass Park. Mayor Richards said she does not favor using Bass Park for housing. The AACP also calls for leaving Bass Park as a park. This is a very expensive piece of property. Mayor Richards said she would rather see affordable housing on spots like Burlingame and Truscott. 7. Erick Skarvan said he supports affordable housing in town. The community needs affordable housing. Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS 1. Councilman Hershey removed Ordinance #53, Series of 1999, Banning Cell Phones While Driving, from the consent calendar to action item (d). 2, Councilman Hershey said there was an excellent radio show last week on marijuana and guests included Tom Ferrell and the Pitkin County Sheriff. 3. Councilman Markalunas noted this week is Thanksgiving and this community has a great deal for which to be thankful. 4. Councilman Hershey moved to add Resolution # 110, Series of 1999, Barbee Plat Extension to the consent calendar; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. 5. Councilman Markalunas moved to continue Ordinance #49, Series of 1999, Moore PUD Amendment - Housing School District, to December 6th; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. 6. Randy Ready, assistant city manager, reminded everyone the regular meetings in December are scheduled for December 6 and 13th. CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Hershey moved to read Ordinances #54, 51 and 52; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. ORDINANCE NO. 54 Series of 1999 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, AMENDING REQUIREMENTS, PROCEDURES AND CRITERIA FOR CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR TESTING AND LICENSING; REQUIRING TESTING OF ALL BUILDING PERMIT APPLICANTS WORKING ON A STRUCTURE ON THE CITY OF ASPEN "INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES AND STRUCTURES" ORDINANCE NO 51 (Series of 1999) 2 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 AN ORDNANCE APPROPRIATING GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES OF $331,153; APPROPRIATING WHEELER FUND EXPENDITURES OF $26,800; TRANSFERRING $1,000 FROM THE WHEELER FUND TO THE GENERAL FUND; APPROPRIATING HOUSING/DAYCARE FUND EXPENDITURE S OF $1,225,935; TRANSFERRING $4,911,000 WITHIN THE HOUSING/DAYCARE FUND; APPROPRIATING WATER FUND EXPENSES OF $37,800; TRANSFERRING $6,000 FROM THE WATER FUND TO THE GENERAL FUND; APPROPRIATING ELECTRIC FUND EXPENDITURES OF $215,000; TRANSFERRING $2,000 FROM THE ELECTRIC FUND TO THE GENERAL FUND; TRANSFERRING $2,000 FROM THE TRANSPORTATION/PARKING FUND TO THE GENERAL FUND; APPROPRIATING TRUSCOTT FUND EXPENDITURES OF $2,375; APPROPRIATING MAROLT FUND EXPENDITURES OF $2,375 ;APPROPRIATING PARKS AND RECREATIONAL BOND FUND EXPENDITURES OF $13,890,000. ORDINANCE N0.52 (SERIES OF 1999) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, TO AMEND THE APPLICABILITY PROVISION OF THE PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS, SECTION 26.445.020 OF THE LAND USE CODE Councilman McCabe moved to adopt the consent calendar as amended: seconded by Councilman Markalunas. The consent Calendar is: 3 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 · Resolmion #106, 1999 - Extension of Ski Museum Lease · Resolution # 107, 1999 - Burlingame Housing Corporation Formation · Resolution #108, 1999 - Bridge Loan to Burlingame Housing Inc. · Ordinance #54, 1999 - HPC Contractor Licensing Program · Ordinance #51, 1999 - Appropriation · Ordinance #52, 1999 - Code Amendment - Planned Unit Development · Resolution #105, 1999 - Urging State Legislation to Adopt Statewide Diesel Inspection · HVAC Contract - Red Brick School · December Council Meeting Dates · Appointments to Board of Appeals and HPC · Resolution #110, 1999 - Extension of Plat Filing Deadline - Barbee Roll call vote; Councilmembers Paulson, yes; Markalunas, yes; Hershey, yes; McCabe, yes; Mayor Richards, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION #94, SERIES OF 1999 - Bavarian Inn Conceptual PUD Councilman Hershey said he visited the site today as he had missed the scheduled site visit. Joyce Ohlson, community development department, showed the site location on an area map, the parcels 1 and 2 and existing conditions. Ms. Ohlson told Council this is a PUD of 100% affordable housing. Parcel 2 is zoned R-15 and the applicants will request rezoning to RMF/PUD. The existing Bavarian Inn will be converted to 8 units; the Bleeker street building will have 2 units; Main street building 5 units and the Eighth street building 4 units, for a total of 19 units. There are 31 parking spaces proposed; 43.75 employees will be housed in 40 bedrooms. Ms. Ohlson entered into the record computer renderings of the structures. At a meeting September 27th, 4 issues were brought up. The first is the historic significance of the cabins. Ms. Ohlson said a site visit was done. The units are not listed on the city' s inventory. Both the historic preservation officer and HPC felt these are worthy to try and preserve in some way but maybe not preserved on site. The recommendation is to relocate these to other properties in the city. The HPC has indicated they would be willing to try and find a potential property. This project was referred to HPC for comment on design because of the project' s location on Main street at the entrance to town. The HPC does not 4 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 suggest that the architecture is not appropriate for the site. HPC suggested the architecture be modulated along the front to create less of a block appearance. There is a condition that the applicants meet with the HPC to come to a consensus. The HPC is advisory only. The issue of tree preservation also was a concern. The current plan shows a change in order to preserve more trees. Three trees will remain as a building is being moved closer to the alley. There will be a net loss of 2 parking spaces. The arrangement does create a larger courtyard. Ms. Ohlson showed where the entrance to Aspen will affect this plan. The landscaping and setbacks should be looked at in conjunction with the entrance to Aspen. The grade of Main street should be looked at final review. Mayor Richards asked if there is a comparison of density on this to other affordable housing projects. David Brown said the West Hopkins project is 11 units on 11,000 square feet; the south parcel of Bavarian is 9 units on 18,000 and the north parcel is 10 units on 18,000 square feet. This would average out to 23 units/acre. Mayor Richards noted the original application in November 1998 was 31 units with 51 beds. This proposal is 19 units with 40 beds. John Sarpa, representing Savanah Limited Partnership, said this application has evolved through the public process. The first application met with a lot of concern for traffic and safety. Density was lost because the entrance to the project was changed to Bleeker. There were concerns from the neighbors abom lack of open space and losing trees. Some buildings were lowered to help with preserving of views. Council also indicated they wanted as many trees preserved as possible. Sarpa told Council they are willing to work with HPC; however, it should be emphasized they are only advisory to the process. Sarpa said they also agree to try and relocate the cabins but that should not hold the approval process up. These cabins on are not on the historical inventory, nor are they scheduled to be. Mayor Richards opened the public hearing. 5 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 Herb Klein told Council a critical issue to the neighbors was that there not be traffic coming in along the west end of the alley. Klein said he would like to see the condition in the resolution made stronger, saying that only emergency access will be permitted on the west end of the alley. Klein said moving the building back toward the alley made impact his house. Klein asked the applicant look at lowering the back of the building to one-story. Sarpa said this may cause a loss of one bedroom; he is willing to look at this. Staff said they will look at the alley access before the next Council meeting. Bonnie Murry thanked Council for listening and stated this has been a very good process. Ms. Murry noted this is a very dense neighborhood. The neighbors would like to meet with the developer before final approval to go over things like landscaping, the facelift for the Bavarian, the formation of a West Bleeker homeowners' association. Mayor Richards closed the public hearing. Ms. Ohlson suggested Council continue this resolution until the meeting November 23 when the issue of the entire Aspen Mountain PUD and mitigation for that project will be discussed. Councilman Markalunas said he is generally supportive of this project; the applicant has done a good job in trying to make the project compatible with the neighborhood. Councilman Markalunas said he would like a condition that a home be found for the historic cabins. Councilman Markalunas said he does not favor any more reduction in size of units. Mayor Richards said she would like continued HPC comment on the fagade on Main street. This will be the first structure many see coming into town. Mayor Richards said she will take the referral comments of HPC seriously. Mayor Richards said she supports this site plan, particularly work that has gone into saving the trees. Mayor Richards noted there is 13,000 square feet less than allowed proposed for this project. Mayor Richards said she would like a comparison of other housing projects. Councilman Hershey agreed it is important to know what upgrading will be done on the Bavarian Inn. Councilman Hershey said he feels it is important to save as many trees as possible. Councilman Paulson asked about the current residents. Sarpa said the current residents are on a month to month lease and have been for 9 years. Sarpa said the new project will be a 6 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 purchase project and the current tenants may not be interested. The tenants will be given right of first refusal. Mayor Richards asked if the applicants would offer assistance to tenants in signing up with the housing office, getting on wait list, etc. Councilman Paulson said he is glad this project is proceeding. Councilman McCabe agreed about not waiting to reduce the size of unit N-2, which is proposed to be moved. Councilman McCabe supports preserving trees. Sunny Vann told Council the applicants used the parking requirements for free market because of concerns over parking in the area. The affordable housing zone can get parking set by special review at P & Z. There are 31 parking spaces, which is very close to the flee market standard. Councilman McCabe requested the parks department look at the large trees at the west end of the alley which may encroach in sight lines. Councilman Hershey moved to continue Resolution #94, Series of 1999, to Tuesday, November 23 at 4 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #47, SERIES OF 1999 - Code Amendment - Lighting Julie Anne Woods, community development director, reminded Council they requested modifications to the land use code, lighting section, to reduce offensive light sources. Ms. Woods told Council P & Z unanimously passed a resolution supporting this amendment and recommending it be incorporated into the land use code. Staff recommended 3 years for people to come into compliance on non-conforming lights. P & Z recommended this be reduced for one year. P & Z also recommended that holiday lights be allowed until January 15 rather than March 1 st. Staff feels this should be March 1 st because it adds lighting to the downtown area without ill effects on the community Councilman Paulson asked how this is similar to the county's lighting ordinance. Ms. Woods said the county is considering a lighting amendment in December and Council may direct staff to send comment. 7 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 Mayor Richards moved to add language to section 2 under the exemptions for municipal lighting, "All city projects built after November 22, 1999, shall comply with this ordinance and all other municipal lighting shall be reviewed for compliance with the spirit of the ordinance; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. Mayor Richards suggested having each department look at their existing lighting to see how it complies with this new standard. Councilman Hershey said departments should also keep in mind safety issues. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman McCabe said rather than just white lights during the holiday time, businesses ought to be able to use colored lights. Ms. Woods noted the section about holiday lights does not specify whether the lights are colored or white lights. Joyce Ohlson, community development department, recommended Council find a time limit that is comfortable for the entire community to come into compliance with this ordinance. Ms. Ohlson said the code requires people to come into compliance within 60 days of notification of a violation. Ms. Woods said this ordinance is putting people on notice that they have a certain time to come into compliance. Council agreed on a one year from date of adoption people need to be in compliance with this ordinance Mayor Richards opened the public hearing. There were no comments. Mayor Richards closed the public hearing. Councilman Hershey moved to adopt Ordinance #47, Series of 1999, with a time frame of initial compliance of one year; seconded by Councilman Paulson. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Paulson, yes; Hershey, yes; McCabe, yes; Markalunas, yes; Mayor Richards, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION #103, SERIES OF 1999 -Adopting 2000 Budget Tabatha Miller, finance director, reminded Council the 2000 budget is proposed at zero increase in the general fund and parks funds, both of which funds are very reliant on sales tax. The asset management plan is down 26 percent for 2000. The major projects in that fund are pedestrian improvements, animal shelter, entrance to Aspen, highway 82 relocation and water maintenance projects. Ms. Miller told Council the debt for year 2000 8 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 is 18 percent lower than 1999. The mill levy will remain at 5.401 mills, which is the same as 1999. The preliminary assessed valuation is $580 million. For the year 2000 the total revenues are $38.8 million and the total expenditures including capital are $47.3 million. Ms. Miller said there are still healthy fund balances and cash reserves. The city continues to keep 2 months operating money in each fund. The city' s revenues are 30 percent sales tax; 41 percent enterprise funds and 29 percent user fees. Ms. Miller told Council only 3 departments were not able to keep their budgets within 0 percent increase; environmental health, community development and street departments. Councilman Markalunas said he would like a comparison of the city' s mill levy with other towns in the Roaring Fork valley. Mayor Richards opened the public hearing. Councilman Paulson said he has requested funding for the trolley and would like someone to contact other towns that have refurbished their trolleys to see how much this costs. Councilman Paulson suggested this be given to the asset planning commission. Mayor Richards closed the public hearing. Councilman Markalunas moved to adopt Resolution #103, Series of 1999, adopting the year 2000 budget; seconded by Councilman McCabe. All in favor, motion carried. RESOLUTION #104, SERIES OF 1999 - Year 2000 Mill Levy Tabatha Miller, finance director, suggested Council open the public hearing on this and continue it until after the city has received the final assessed valuation figure. The mill levy is proposed at 5.401; 78 percent of that it dedicated to the asset management program. Mayor Richards opened the public hearing. Councilman Markalunas moved to continue the public hearing to December 13, 1999; seconded by Councilman Hershey. All in favor, motion carried. 9 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 ORDINANCE #55, SERIES OF 1999 -Adopting 1997 Uniform Building Code Councilman Markalunas moved to read Ordinance #55, Series of 1999; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE NO. 55 Series of 1999 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, ADOPTING 1997 EDITION OF THE UNIFORM BUILDING CODES, VOLUMES I, II, III, 1997 EDITION; THE ASPEN/PITKIN COUNTY ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE, 1999 EDITION; THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE, MOST CURRENT EDITION; THE UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE CODE PROVISIONS FOR THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE, MOST CURRENT EDITION; THE UNIFORM HOUSING CODE, 1997 EDITION; THE INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE, 1997 EDITION; THE UNIFORM MECHANICAL CODE, 1997 EDITION; THE UNIFORM CODE FOR THE ABATEMENT OF DANGEROUS BUILDINGS, 1997 EDITION; THE UNIFORM CODE FOR BUILDING CONSERVATION, 1997 EDITION was read by the city clerk Stephen Kanipe, chief building official, told Council staff has tried to simplify the building code, particularly in contractor licensing section, some specialty licenses have been eliminated as have the need for some permits and same inspections. The largest changes have been to the energy code. Kanipe told Council the energy code was adopted in 1996 to regulate energy use outside buildings. Kanipe said if there are no energy uses outside a building, then the city uses the national energy code. When there are outside energy uses, like snowmelt, hot tubs and swimming pools, the Aspen/Pitkin Energy Conservation Code will apply to new residential construction or additions. Commercial buildings are exempt from this code. The fundamental principal is that there is an energy budget for a structure. Energy efficiencies inside a building will create a more efficient building and will create a surplus of energy to be used on site. Kanipe told Council a portion of the energy code allows a 50 percent credit for renewable energy. Kanipe 10 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 said staff explored with Holy Cross buying wind energy; however, it would be too awkward for Holy Cross to keep track of that over the years. Kanipe told Council for packaged spas and for snowmelt areas where people need to get out of their vehicles, the energy code has been relaxed. Kanipe said this amendment allows an offsetting payment calculated on numbers agreed upon. This money creates a pool of funds administered by the CORE board, which will be used for installations in the valley, like affordable housing, the municipal swimming pool. This pool of funds may generate about $100,000/annually. These funds would go into a Renewable Energy fund. Kanipe said there is a large home standard and what could be justified in energy use with an offsetting fee. The 5,000 square foot standard can be met by installing a solar hot water panel. This panel would cost about $4,000; if a homeowners chooses not to install a solar hot water panel, a $5,000 payment would be due to the REMP fund. These are one-time fees designed to capture 20 years of avoided pollution. Mayor Richards commended staff and CORE for this program and supports the program. Councilman McCabe moved to adopt Ordinance #55, Series of 1999, on first reading; seconded by Councilman Hershey. Roll call vote; Councilmembers McCabe, yes; Paulson, yes; Markalunas, yes; Hershey, yes; Mayor Richards, yes. Motion carried. Mayor Richards said she would like staff to look at how the money is spent. Council should have approval of these expenditures as there may be an interest in keeping money collected in the city near the city. Randy Udall, CORE, suggested bringing back guidelines or a priority list for Council and BOCC to review. Councilman Markalunas said what is important to him is that the money that is collected goes toward renewable energy sources. RESOLUTION #109, SERIES OF 1999 - RTA Randy Ready, assistant city manager, told Council this resolution states Council' s intent to participate in the Rural Transportation Authority and is the kick off toward creating a RTA in the Roaring Fork Valley. The resolution will direct staffs throughout the valley to work on putting together an intergovernmental agreement to outline the specific purpose, boundaries, powers and structure of the RTA. This is not a binding commitment but intent to participate. Ready said Snowmass Village, Pitkin County, 11 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 Glenwood Springs and Eagle county have already passed resolutions of intent. Garfield County, Silt, Newcastle and Parachute have indicated they are not interested in participation. Mayor Richards said that January 14 and 15 will be a summit on a Rural Transit Authority to try and work out issues among the communities. A second resolution will be presented to Council in February if there is to be a May election on a regional transit authority. Councilman McCabe requested the resolution be amended to say "mass transit" rather than transportation in the second whereas. Councilman Markalunas said he supports this resolution and that regional transportation is long overdue. Mayor Richards moved to adopt Resolution #109, Series of 1999, with the language change in the second whereas to "mass transit"; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. SNYDER HOUSING PRICING OF UNITS Lee Novak, housing office, told Council the housing office would begin marketing Snyder housing this week with open houses December 2nd and 9th. Novak told Council the housing office is not recommending changes to the budget for the Snyder project nor to the sales prices Council saw in March. There is 1 category 2 one-bedroom, 4 category 3 one-bedrooms, 4 category 4 one-bedrooms, 1 category 2 three-bedroom, 2 category 3 three-bedrooms and 3 category 4 three-bedrooms. The total subsidy proposed is $3.2 million and the subsidy per bedroom is $121,000. There will be 6 separate lotteries, one for each unit type and category. There will be a separate lottery for the disabled unit with a preference for someone with a mobility disability. One issue is the price for a unit for a member of the disabled community. Staff recommends a category 3 unit, and end unit with a garage. Novak said a lift may need to be installed which would cost about $30,000. Amanda Boxtel recommended that the category 3 price be lowered from $128,000 to $100,000 as a lift will have to be installed for mobility disabled persons. Council agreed that the unit mix and sales price for the Snyder project are acceptable. Council agreed for unit 101 to keep the price at $120,000 and to install the lift at the city' s cost. 12 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 ORDINANCE #53, 1999 - Banning Use of Cell Phones While Driving Councilman Paulson moved to read Ordinance #53, Series of 1999; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE NO. 53, SERIES OF 1999 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, DEFINING AND REGULATING THE USE OF MOBILE TELEPHONES WHILE OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE was read by the City Clerk Councilman Hershey said he is concerned about enforcement of this proposed ordinance and would like to hear from the police department at the public hearing. Councilman McCabe agreed adopting ordinances that cannot be enforced could undermine the government. Mayor Richards said at the public hearing she would like to hear from the police department about enforcement. Mayor Richards said she would also like to know the cost of a "hands free" set at public hearing. Councilman Paulson said the intent of this code amendment is to protect innocent pedestrians, drivers, bicyclists. Councilman Markalunas moved to adopt Ordinance #53, Series of 1999, on first reading; seconded by Councilman Paulson. Councilmembers Paulson, Markalunas and Mayor Richards in favor; Councilmembers McCabe and Hershey opposed. Motion carried. Mayor Richards moved to suspend the rules and extend the meeting to 9:35 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Hershey. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Hershey moved to go into executive session at 8:55 to discuss negotiations and potential litigation; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Paulson moved to come out of executive session at 10:10 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Hershey. All in favor, motion carried. 13 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 Councilman Paulson moved to continue the meeting to November 23, 1999, at 4 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Hershey. All in favor, motion carried. Council left Chambers at 10:10 p.m. Kathryn S. Koch, City Clerk 14 Regular Meetin~ Asoen City Council November 22, 1999 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION .......................................................................1 COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS ...........................................................2 CONSENT CALENDAR .............................................................................2 · Resolution #106, 1999 - Extension of Ski Museum Lease ...................4 · Resolution # 107, 1999 - Burlingame Housing Corporation Formation 4 · Resolution #108, 1999 - Bridge Loan to Burlingame Housing Inc .......4 · Ordinance #54, 1999 - HPC Contractor Licensing Program ................4 · Ordinance #51, 1999 - Appropriation ..................................................4 · Ordinance #52, 1999 - Code Amendment - Planned Unit Development 4 · Resolution #105, 1999 - Urging State Legislation to Adopt Statewide Diesel Inspection ......................................................................................4 · HVAC Contract- Red Brick School ....................................................4 · December Council Meeting Dates ........................................................4 · Appointments to Board of Appeals and HPC .......................................4 · Resolution #110, 1999 - Extension of Plat Filing Deadline - Barbee... 4 RESOLUTION #94, SERIES OF 1999 - Bavarian Inn Conceptual PUD .... 4 ORDINANCE #47, SERIES OF 1999 - Code Amendment - Lighting ........7 RESOLUTION #103, SERIES OF 1999 - Adopting 2000 Budget ..............8 RESOLUTION #104, SERIES OF 1999 - Year 2000 Mill Levy .................9 ORDINANCE #55, SERIES OF 1999 - Adopting 1997 Uniform Building Code ...........................................................................................................10 RESOLUTION #109, SERIES OF 1999 - RTA .........................................11 SNYDER HOUSING PRICING OF UNITS ...............................................12 ORDINANCE #53, 1999 - Banning Use of Cell Phones While Driving .....13 15