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HomeMy WebLinkAboutminutes.council.19990412Mayor Bennett called the meeting to order at 5:10 p.m. with Councilmembers Richards, Paulson, Markalunas, and Vickery present. PROCLAMATION Month of the Young Child Mayor and Council proclaimed April 1999 as Month of the Young Child and extended thanks and appreciation to all those who work so hard to care for Aspen’s children and urged all citizens to recognize and support the needs of young children in this community. Shirley Ritter and Virginia Newton, Kids First, accepted the proclamation and introduced care providers from Wildwood School. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION There were no comments COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS 1. Mayor Bennett congratulated people on the great job they do on taking care of the kids of the Roaring Fork Valley. Councilwoman Richards noted there was a parade on Friday of all the preschoolers in the upper valley to celebrate Month of the Young Child. 2. Councilman Markalunas said 54 years ago today Franklin Roosevelt died and there was an orderly transfer of government to his successor. Councilman Markalunas said people should remember that this democracy allows people to be contentious and to say what they want. Councilman Markalunas reminded everyone to exercise their right to th vote in the Municipal election May 4 . 3. Councilman Vickery said the Snyder Park affordable housing unit prices has been rescheduled to Tuesday, April 13 at noon. 4. Amy Margerum, city manager, said Council should remove (j) Golf Course request transfer of funds off the consent calendar; Councilman Markalunas moved to remove (j); seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. 1 CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Paulson moved to read Ordinances #12 and 13, Series of 1999; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE NO. 12 (Series of 1999) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, APPROVING THE ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, TO BE KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS THE “BARBEE PROPERTY” ANNEXATION ORDINANCE#13 (Series of 1999) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, AMENDING THE ASPEN MUNICIPAL CODE BY THE ADDITION OF A CHAPTER ENTITLED “WILDLIFE PROTECTION”, WHICH PROTECTS WILDLIFE BY REQUIRING THE USE OF WILDLIFE RESISTANT CONTAINERS AND WILDLIFE RESISTANT DUMPSTER ENCLOSURES were read by the city clerk Councilwoman Richards moved to adopt the consent calendar as amended; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. The consent calendar is: 2 · Request for Funds – Wildwood School Granted a subsidy to Wildwood School of $12,000 from the housing/day care fund with an additional $11,000 available through the end of August for operating losses · Request for Funds – Valley Resource Management – Approved $5949 from the general fund balance as the city dues in VRM · Resolution #26, 1999 – Contract Mall Brick Replacement · Resolutions #27, 28, 29, 1999 Fleet Purchases · Ordinance #12, 1999 – Barbee Annexation · Resolution #30, 1999 Moore Annexation – · Resolution #31, 1999 – Support Preferred Build Corridor Investment Study · Request for Funds - Clean Up Day Approves $1,000 from Council contingency for Aspen School District’s fifth grade class to work on clean up day · Request for Funds Girls to Women – Approves $500 from Council Contingency for Girls to Women Program · Ordinance #13, 1999 – Wildlife Protection · Ice Rink Radiant Heat Replacement · Request for AMP Funds – Water Meter Replacement – Approved $21,000 from 1999 AMP to complete the water meter replacement program begun in 1998 Roll call vote; Councilmembers Markalunas, yes; Vickery, yes; Paulson, yes; Richards, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. ORDINANCE #6, 1999 – 930 King Street Lot Split Amy Guthrie, community development department, told Council the purpose of this ordinance is to correct an error made in the September 1998 approval of the lot split. Ms. Guthrie reminded Council the original proposal was modified during Council deliberations. The ordinance did not match the lot sizes approved in the process. This ordinance makes the description match what Council approved. Ordinance #6 also awards a historic preservation grant of $2,000. Mayor Bennett opened the pubic hearing. 3 Bill Stirling asked if Council has discussed increasing the amount of the historic designation grant. Ms. Guthrie said this and other amendments would be discussed with Council before the next budget cycle. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. Councilman Markalunas concurred the city needs to provide a larger incentive for historic preservation. Councilman Markalunas moved to adopt Ordinance #6, Series of 1999, on second reading; seconded by Councilman Paulson. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Richards, yes; Vickery, yes; Paulson, yes; Markalunas, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. ORDINANCE #8, 1999 Water Service Amendment/Auger Phil Overeynder, water department director, told Council this is a request to extend water service to one additional lot on North Spruce Street. In 1997 Council adopted an ordinance for this water extension; in 1998, Council adopted an ordinance to extend water to a fourth lot. Overeynder said in 1997 and 1998 Council addressed the city’s ability to provide water to this area and to continue serving the existing customers. The primary concerns have been consistency with the AACP and the aesthetics of development on lot 5. Mitch Haas, community development department, told Council the concerns were with the design and size of the structure. Staff worked with the Augers and came up with conditions. The house will be limited to 6400 square feet, down from the allowable FAR in the county of 15,000. This is consistent with city R-30 zone, which would be the most appropriate zoning if this lot were in the city. Other conditions are that the applicant will not use reflective material on the roof and the lighting will be limited to low bollards and down directional. Mayor Bennett opened the public hearing. There were no comments. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. Councilman Paulson moved to adopt Ordinance #8, Series of 1999, on second reading; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Markalunas, yes; Vickery, yes; Paulson, yes; Richards, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. 4 ORDINANCE #9, 1999 - 308 N. First Lot Split Chris Bendon, community development department, told Council this house is located at the corner of First and Hallam, across from the Yellow Brick school. The house is on a 12,000 square foot lot and is zoned R-6, which can be divided into two 6,000 square foot parcels. This ordinance approves a lot split with conditions; each lot will mitigate for affordable housing as if it were a lot approved before XXX; record the plat. Bendon said the existing single family house lies across the proposed lot line and the applicant will probably take down a portion of the house to meet setbacks and FAR.. Stan Clauson, representing the applicants, told Council their intention is to create a new lot and build a new house. Removing portions of the existing house will be subject to further architect study. Councilman Vickery asked the FAR on the existing house. Clauson said it is 3536 square feet and the allowable FAR is 3240 square feet. Bendon pointed out some structures built right on the property line and these will continue as non-conforming structures. Clauson told Council this house is not in the historical inventory although it was at one time. Councilman Markalunas said he thinks this house was owned by the Browns at one time. Councilman Markalunas said he would like to know more of the lineage of this house. Clauson said a previous owner modified the house and redirected the entrance to the house. Councilwoman Richards said he concern is with the historic record and if pieces of the structure are taken off, will it be regaining some o hit’s historic integrity. Councilwoman Richards said the city is updating the historic inventory and would like to know more about how this structure may fit into the inventory. Councilwoman Richards asked about the spruce trees. Bendon said the parks department visited the site and finds that the trees are so close together that moving will destroy some of the trees. The parks department did designate which should be moved and saved. Mayor Bennett opened the public hearing. Bill Stirling said this structure is like all Victorians with some modifications and changes but it does not take away from it contribution to Aspen’s heritage. Stirling suggested a condition that this house has to stay. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. 5 John Worcester, city attorney, requested Council continue this issue in order to research a condition requiring the house to stay. Councilwoman Richards said this will give Council the opportunity to get the historic record and to have the histo5ric preservation officer at the meeting. Councilman Vickery said he would like to see a plan of what the applicant plans to demolish. Council requested staff re-look at the tree removal issue before this comes back to Council. Councilman Vickery said he would like the city attorney to report on existing non-conformities and allowing them to stay on property after a lot split Councilman Paulson moved to continue Ordinance #9, Series of 1999, to April 26; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #11, 1999 – Barbee Rezoning, Affordable Housing – Julie Ann Woods, community development director, presented a graphic of the site, the proposed development, the city boundary and the conservation easement. Lot 1, which has the existing house, will also have a portion of a conservation easement for about 2 acres. The city will receive 13 plus acres outside of lot 1. The FAR is based on the total parcel size of 17 plus acres. There is a shared access easement between lots 3 and 4. There are 3 free market units, 3 RO units, and 4 category 4 deed restricted units in two duplexes. Ms. Woods reminded Council they were concerned about the request to waive the park dedication fee. Ms. Woods said if the city were to get a park dedication fee, it would be $36,000; the parks department believes there is more value in taking ownership of the conservation parcel rather than getting the parks dedication fee. This conservation parcel also allows for a trail connection to the aspen mountain trail system. Ms. Woods said this property is in two jurisdictions and one condition is that annexation is completed before the rezoning takes place. Ms. Woods said there was a condition about 8040 greenline review. After the property was surveyed, it was determined they did not need to go through 8040 review. Ms. Woods noted that the mixture of units and bedrooms meets the mix required by city code. Ms. Woods said the ordinance should be changed to 6 note the city is receiving the conservation easement through a bargain and sale deed rather than a warranty deed. Sunny Vann, representing the applicant, told Council since conceptual approval this has re-referred to the housing authority who confirmed the parameters of the project and the deed restrictions being proposed. Vann reminded Council this project has been in process since 1997. The Barbee family’s objectives were for 2 family members to remain on the property. Mary Barbee will get lot 1 in an undivided interested as well as lot 2 which will consolidate her holdings. Parcels 3 and 4 will be sold as free market units; lots 5, 6, and 7 are RO lots. John Barbee will be allowed to purchase one of the RO lots if he qualifies. The RO lots will be restricted to a maximum sale price of $130,000 and to sell them under what AH guidelines are in effect at the time of issuance of a building permit. Vann said when the plat is recorded and the project is annexed, lots 5 through 12 will be conveyed to Aspen Pitkin County Employee Housing, Inc. which is a non- profit affordable housing group. APEH will be developing the affordable housing portion of the project. Vann said CO’s on the category units must be issued and the RO lots must be conveyed to qualified residents before a building permit may issue for the free market units. Vann said conservation easement will be conveyed to the city with an encumbrance to the Aspen Park Trust. Vann said the Barbee family will enter into an agreement with APEH for development of the housing portion of the property. There will be pro rate sharing for infra structure improvements. Mayor Bennett opened the public hearing. Dave Ellis, president Timberridge Condominium Association, adjacent to this project requested some restriction on construction activities relative to noise. The P & Z Commission recommended a restriction on Sunday. Ellis said they would like construction take place 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The city noise ordinance allows construction take place 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Ellis said these units are only 40 feet from the project. Vann said the applicants have agreed to eliminate construction on Sunday. Vann said APEH is a non-profit entity and have established guidelines for the project in an attempt to bring them in as cheaply as possible so if they 7 can sell them at less than guidelines prices they will do so. Vann said APEH is concerned about limitation on construction hours that would provide a disincentive for contractors to finish in a timely manner. Vann said the city does have adopted time guidelines for construction and they are willing to stick to these guidelines. Ellis said this noise level allows for construction at a decibel level that is nearly twice that allowed in the commercial zone. Ellis said the city noise ordinance may need to be looked at. Ellis said 80 decibels is intolerable for phone use. This is allowed under the city’s noise ordinance and it seems inappropriate for 10 o’clock at night. Hugh Glickstein, Timberridge condominium, said his unit is closest to the construction. He and his wife are very positive about the location of the affordable housing and support it 100 percent. Glickstein said this unit is their home, it is not a vacation unit. Glickstein told Council 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. is unreasonable and there is precedent for changing these allowed times. Glickstein said they would also like to eliminate construction on Saturday. Si Coleman asked what is the principle access to the property. Ms. Woods said lot 12 is an access easement and will be the access to the affordable units. Bill Stirling urged the applicant to put in a category 2 unit if at all possible. Ellis suggested the applicant prepare an outline construction management plan to be included for Council’s approval. Ellis said he would agree to some days exceeding the 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. noise limits if the project was behind and needed to meet deadlines. Glickstein told Council a project on South Galena had limits on construction hours other than those in the code. Glickstein said to control the noise of a construction site by having the neighbors complain does not seem very fair to the residents. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. Mayor Bennett said the Council does not generally approve housing projects that are all category 4 and RO units and asked how this project got to final stage. Vann said the project started in 1997 and at that time there had only been one RO project. The city code states for an RO project, there has to be 70 percent affordable housing and 40 percent of the units must be deed 8 restricted to category 1, 2, 3, or 4. Vann said their proposal complies with the criteria and was reviewed by the housing authority and found to be acceptable. Vann said the Barbees are subsidizing the infra structure for the APEH project. This is a non-profit deal for APEH; most affordable housing projects involve a free market developer who is developing under a higher density and the proceeds from the sale of the free market provide money to subsidize the category units. Vann told council APEH has said they will build the units at the lowest cost possible and will sell them at prices less than category 4 if they can. The housing authority has reserved to partner with APEH and further subsidize the units. Councilwoman Richards said the ordinance should be amended to reference the cap on the RO lot prices. Councilwoman Richards said the housing office feels the applicants are not maximizing the RO lot prices in a location where they could sell the lots for $400,000. The applicants are also not maximizing the site. This is a small private family deal trying to create something to keep the family in town without maximizing the number of lots. Councilwoman Richards said APEH has stated that if the construction costs come in lower than the pro forma, the savings will be applied toward lowering the category prices. This should be added to the ordinance. Vann said these two issues are contained in the subdivision agreement, and he has no objections to including these as conditions in the ordinance. Mayor Bennett said he is willing to accept the higher categories because the RO lot prices are being kept at $130,000. Councilman Vickery said he is willing to support construction time to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 days a week. Councilman Vickery said the RO houses will have a maximum size of 2200 square feet with a 500 square foot garage and 800 square foot basement. These units, including land, could cost over $500,000. Councilman Markalunas agreed the noise ordinance should be modified. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. is 12 hours and going until 10 p.m. is an unnecessary burden to the rest of the neighborhood. Councilman Markalunas said neighbors are entitled to some quiet in the evening time. Mayor Bennett agreed about 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and asked staff to suggest amendments to the noise ordinance. Mayor Bennett said there could be construction after 7 p.m. if it is inside, like painting or sheet rocking. Councilwoman Richards said because the construction season is so short, it seems reasonable to allow Saturday 9 construction time. There should be some flexibility for late deliveries and deadlines. Vann told Council a landscape plan is being recorded. This plan has been reviewed by the parks department and found to be acceptable. There are landscape guidelines imposed on the RO and free market lots to insure consistency within the project. Councilman Paulson agreed the construction hours should be 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Monday through Friday. Vann said he needs to balance the needs of the neighborhood with the fact this is an affordable project, trying to get done on a schedule and a budget. Councilman Paulson asked what is allowed on the conservation easement on lot 1. Vann said everything outside the building envelope is encumbered with the same conservation easement that encumbers the parcel that is being conveyed to the city and precludes everything other than preservation in its natural state with the exception of trail and conservation work. Vann noted there is a specific floor area limitation being imposed on the development of the house on lot 1. Councilman Paulson said he does not want the size of the house to be changed by a future Council. Worcester noted the conservation easement goes to the Aspen Valley Land Trust and they would have to agree to modify the easement in order to allow more development. Worcester said having the AVLT as part of the agreement is an additional safeguard. Councilwoman Richards moved to adopt Ordinance #11, Series of 1999, on second reading with the specific inclusion that the RO lot price not exceed $130,000; that the commitment from APEH that the categories will be priced as low as possible based on the final outcome of their building construction costs but at any rate not to exceed category 4 cap; including the construction hours 7 am to 7 pm Monday through Saturday; and incorporating the changes pointed out by Ms. Woods; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Markalunas, yes; Vickery, yes; Richards, yes; Paulson, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. SNYDER PARK AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALES PRICES/APPROVAL OF CONSTRUCDTION CONTRACT Councilwoman Richard moved to continue these items to noon, April 13, 1999; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. 10 DEPP APPROVAL FINAL DESIGN Richard Shaw, Design Workshop, presented drawings and renderings for the prototype area, which is Mill street from Main to Hyman and Hyman to Monarch. These renderings include the street itself, street treatment, sidewalks , tree guards, tree grates, lighting, street furniture, leaning rail, brick treatments. Ed Sadler, asset manager, told Council parking has been a big issue. In order to widen the pedestrian areas, the angle parking will be made parallel parking. This plan has no net parking loss. There will be a parking loss along the 2 blocks of Mill and this will be made up along Bass Park. Sadler said he intends to bid the project out with options in order to bring this in within budget. Phase I, the utilities, has been started. Sadler told Council this plan has been reviewed by the DEPP committee, Asset Management Committee, HPC and CCLC. There was a public open house at the Wheeler April 5, at which about 50 people reviewed and commented on these plans. The city’s forester has been involved on street tree recommendations. Mayor Bennett said this is a wonderful step forward for these streets and for downtown Aspen. Mayor Bennett said he would like to see more trees, flower and art work added to make this very pedestrian friendly. Councilwoman Richards said she likes the plan and agrees with the HPC that the solar parking meters may make this area too cluttered. Councilwoman Richards said she would support the solar parking meters on an experimental basis in outlying areas. Tim Ware, parking department, said these solar meters will be in the new paid parking areas. Mayor Bennett asked about including dollar changers. Ware said these changers add about 9 inches on to the existing machines. This is a possibility but it does increase the size of the meters. Ware noted there are 63 token vendors throughout the commercial core. Councilwoman Richards asked if staff has investigated CCLC’s idea about changeable bench backs. Shaw said he has not and he is concerned that the benches and seating areas have been sited with a lot of input and consideration for sun, gathering areas. Councilman Paulson asked about a place to post notices; Aspen used to have several of these. Councilwoman Richards suggested posting notices at Rubey Park. Mayor Bennett suggest staff look into several areas to do this. 11 Councilman Vickery said the city should stay open to Aspen’s future as well as Aspen’s past. This plan reinforces being a green village. Councilman Vickery suggested a place for an electric vehicle charging station be included in the design. Councilman Vickery said 3 electric vehicles could fit into one parking space. Councilman Vickery said the designers should be careful not to overkill the design so that this looks like the Mall of Americas. Councilman Vickery said he would like to see what could be done to particularize the area to Aspen to emphasize local history. Councilman Vickery said he would like the city to pursue a special improvement district to pay for more of the program. Councilwoman Richards seconded the comments about having more diversity in other blocks of the downtown enhancement pedestrian plan. Councilwoman Richards moved to approve the DEPP final designs; seconded by Councilman Vickery. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Vickery said he would like the city to do something about improving the crosswalks at Main and Mill. RESOLUTION #32, 1999 – Congestion Mayor Bennett read the resolution into the record. Councilman Vickery said he wanted this resolution crafted to limit and to reduce the impacts of buses in town and to send a message to RFTA that Aspen does not want to be a limitlessly open receiver for large vehicle impacts. Aspen has a tolerance limit, and Councilman Vickery said Aspen has reached that limit. Councilman Vickery suggested capping the number of buses at current volumes and limiting future buses to clean, quiet vehicles. Councilman Markalunas agreed there has been an invasion of Aspen’s serenity and tranquility and the city needs to try and capture that tranquility. Mayor Bennett agreed with the sense of the resolution and said there are many complaints from visitors, residents and business owners about the noise level. Councilwoman Richards said this resolution should emphasize that buses are not the only bad guy; there are large trucks as well as increasing traffic, which is continuing to degrade the quality of life in Aspen. Councilwoman Richards said a key phrase is “achieve a balance” and there are some 12 alternatives like articulated buses or cleaner, quieter electric buses. Councilwoman Richards said this is an important statement because of the valley wide efforts to create a regional transportation authority and to look for funding for RFTA services. Councilman Paulson said he would be proud to support this resolution. Council made some wording changes and Councilman Vickery moved to adopt Resolution #32, Series of 1999, as amended; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #14, 1999 Council Compensation Councilman Markalunas moved to read Ordinance #14, Series of 1999; seconded by Councilman Vickery. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #14 (Series of 1999) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO INCREASING THE COMPENSATION FOR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR AND CITY COUNCILPERSON was read by the city clerk Councilman Vickery said he feels the out-going Council has a responsibility to the incoming Council to review the status for pay, the current duties and amount of time spent on City matters. Councilman Vickery said Council is doing more with down valley and regional participation. Councilman Vickery said he would like to see a pay increase in order to encourage a broader spectrum of people to get involved with Council. Councilman Markalunas presented a letter from former Councilperson Georgeann Waggaman on how much time the position requires and the sacrifice to other parts of an elected official’s life. Councilman Markalunas said Council should give consideration to a salary increase but right before an election is not the right time. Councilwoman Richards moved to suspend the rules and extend the meeting to 9:20 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. 13 Councilwoman Richards said she is opposed to this salary increase as the commitment and amount of work have no correlation to the amount of money paid for the position. Councilwoman Richards noted there are 10 candidates running in this May election at the current salary. Councilwoman Richards said she feels it is entirely inappropriate for Council to bring up a salary increase at this time. Councilwoman Richards said sitting as Council does require sacrifices; however it is an honor and an experience like nothing else. Councilman Paulson agreed it is inappropriate for Council to ask for more money at election time. Mayor Bennett agreed this is the wrong time to be proposing an increase. Mayor Bennett suggested forming a citizen’s task force to look at governance of Council as well as election procedures, like the time of elections as well as runoff elections. Mayor Bennett said he would support a cost of living increasing based on 3 or 4 percent over each of the last 3 years. Councilman Vickery said the new Council cannot give itself a raise. Councilman Vickery said this raise is justified from the increase in demands of research, attending meetings necessary to form an opinion on community matters. Councilman Vickery moved to suspend the rules and extend the meeting to 9:35 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Markalunas. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Markalunas said he would support a Council salary increase if the effective date were June 2001 to separate the raise from the sitting Council voting for it. Councilman Vickery suggested a 10 percent increase each year for the next 4 years. Councilman Vickery moved to adopt Ordinance #14, Series of 1999, based on 10 percent per year for the next 4 years. Motion DIES for last of a second. Councilwoman Richards moved to continue the meeting to April 13, 1999, at noon; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. Council left Chambers at 9:35 p.m. 14 Kathryn S. Koch, City Clerk 15 PROCLAMATION Month of the Young Child ................................ ........... 1 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION ................................ ................................ ....... 1 COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS ................................ ........................... 1 CONSENT CALENDAR ................................ ................................ ............. 2 ORDINANCE#13 ................................ ................................ ..................... 2 Request for Funds – Wildwood School ? ................................ ............. 3 Request for Funds – Valley Resource Management ? – ..................... 3 Resolution #26, 1999 – Contract Mall Brick Replacement ? .............. 3 Resolutions #27, 28, 29, 1999 Fleet Purchases ? ................................ .. 3 Ordinance #12, 1999 – Barbee Annexation ? ................................ ...... 3 Resolution #30, 1999 Moore Annexation ? – ................................ ....... 3 Resolution #31, 1999 – Support Preferred Build Corridor ? Investment Study ................................ ................................ ..................... 3 Request for Funds ? - ................................ ................................ .......... 3 Request for Funds Girls to Women ? – ................................ ............... 3 Ordinance #13, 1999 – Wildlife Protection ? ................................ ....... 3 Ice Rink Radiant Heat Replacement ? ................................ ................ 3 Request for AMP Funds – Water Meter Replacement ? ................... 3 ORDINANCE #8, 1999 Water Service Amendment/Auger ......................... 4 ORDINANCE #9, 1999 - 308 N. First Lot Split ................................ .......... 5 ORDINANCE #11, 1999 – Barbee Rezoning, Affordable Housing – .......... 6 SNYDER PARK AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALES PRICES/APPROVAL OF CONSTRUCDTION CONTRACT ................... 10 DEPP APPROVAL FINAL DESIGN ................................ ......................... 11 RESOLUTION #32, 1999 – Congestion ................................ ..................... 12 ORDINANCE #14, 1999 Council Compensation ................................ ...... 13 16