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HomeMy WebLinkAboutminutes.council.19930726Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 Mayor Bennett called the meeting to order at 5:10 p.m. with Councilmembers Reno, Waggaman, Paulson, and Richards present. OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE BONUS AWARDS Mayor Bennett and Council presented outstanding employee bonus awards and checks to Barbara Umbreit and Pat Belfont of the environmental health department; Kim Johnson, planning office; Susan Arenella, recreation department; Vicki Nall, Elaine Lloyd and Sandy Boyer of the police department; and Bill Efting, assistant city manager. COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS 1. Councilman Paulson asked about striping all the bike paths for night use. Amy Margerum, city manager, said she would get the costs to do this by the next meeting. Mayor Bennett said he is not sure he would like to see stripes on all the bike paths. 2. Councilman Paulson asked about lowering the speed limit throughout the town. Councilwoman Richards said this would increase the pedestrian priority of town and would help lower the PM 10. Mayor Bennett said lowering the speed limit to 15 mph would be a waste of time and would create an enforcement nightmare. Amy Margerum, city manager, suggested this be referred to staff to discuss and make recommendations. 3. Councilwoman Richards said CMC is offering a Rockies Leader- ship program. The applications are available for the next two weeks. This program encourages leadership and regional solving of problems. 4. Councilwoman Waggaman repo rted she attended the NW Colorado Council of Government meeting. There has been an increase in senior citizens in all counties of this COG. COG is looking at needs and programs. 5. Councilwoman Waggaman brought up the transportation plan and the financial advisory board's recommendation. Councilwoman Waggaman said these should not be precluded from consideration. Councilwoman Waggaman said she hopes Council gets an opportunity to see alternatives to parking meters before the purchase of the actual meters is authorized. Council agreed to take Resolution #54, 1993, off the consent agenda and put it at the end of the meeting in order to give more time to the funding issue. 6. Councilman Reno told Council the selection committee inter- viewed 4 applicants for the Kraut property and the decision will be made in a few days. 1 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 7. Councilman Reno said small lodge owners have brought up an issue to the housing authority. Councilman Reno said small lodge owners have come to the conclusion that the economics of running a small lodge is very difficult with the new, large, high-end hotels in Aspen. The small lodge owners would like to explore the possibility of converting lodges to affordable housing There are philosophic issues that need to be determined by Council. CITIZEN COMMENTS 1. Connie Harvey said there are intersections in the west end that have no stop or yield signs. Ms. Harvey said these are dangerous and should be looked at. CITY MANAGER COMMENTS 1. Amy Margerum, city manager, said Council needs to schedule a work session on funding and appropriations for the implementation of the transportation plan. This will be on Council's regular agenda August 9th but Council may need more time. Council scheduled a continued meeting for Tuesday, August 10th at 5 p.m. if more time is needed. 2. Amy Margerum, city manager, said the consultants working on the superblock have requested a work session. Council agreed to meet on August 16th at 6:30 p.m. after the meeting on the asset management plan. CONSENT CALENDAR Councilwoman Waggaman moved to approve the consent calendar as amended; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. The consent agenda is: A . Minutes - June 28, 1993 B . Resolution #52, 1993 - Intermountain Regional Transporta tion Intergovernmental Agreement C . Resolution #53, 1993 - Transformer Easement C emetery Lane Duplex D . Resolution #56, 1993 - Purchase Contract - Pisten Bulley E . Resolution #51, 1993 - Contract Professional Services for Intercept Lot All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #40, SERIES OF 1993 - Maroon Creek Ranch Water Agreement Jed Caswall, city attorney, told Council this project is outside the city boundaries. The applicants are requesting water service, which must be approved by ordinance and an agreement. This project is 370 acres, will have 43 single family free market homes, 37 free 2 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 market townhomes, 39 multi-family employee rental units and 1 single family unit. There will also be an expansion of the Maroon Creek Club, and 18-hole golf course, part of which will be on land leased from the city. There will also be some homes constructed at the base of Tiehack and at Buttermilk West. The Aspen Skiing Company is included in the agreement because they will get water to their relocated ski operations. The agreement provides that all tap fees will be paid in full except for homes to be rebuilt where the Pfister residence currently exists. Tap fees will be based on the fee in effect when one applies for a building permit. The infrastructure to serve the Maroon Creek Ranch is to be installed by December 1997 or the agreement will be voided. The agreement specifies that raw water is to be used whenever and wherever possible. All water will be metered; all users will utilize state of the art water conservation devices. Caswall noted this water extension agreement meets the city's 1993 water service policies with the exception that the Aspen Area Comprehensive Plan, which was adopted subsequent to the approvals granted for this development. Caswall pointed out the growth contemplated by this project was included in the Aspen Area Community Plan. Caswall said staff is recommending the proposed tank be upsized from 675,000 gallons to 1 million gallons. Caswall said this tank is at an elevation that would enable the city, if necessary, to provide water to Snowmass in the future. Bob Gish, public works director, told Council the tank was not built because there was not a final easement for a tank site location. Under this agreement the applicant would build the tank for 675,000 gallons which would serve their development only. This would put finishing touches on a system that needs to be completed. Gish said staff would like the tank upsized to 1 million gallons; one reason is to be able to use it in emergencies. The tank would also serve the already approved Eagle Pines subdivision. Gish told Council the tank site proposed by the applicant is much more environmentally sensitive; it will be below ground and not visible from across the valley. The cost would be about $150,000. Staff requests Council approve the concept only. Amy Margerum, city manager, said the only reason to upsize the tank is flexibility for city extension of water. Upsizing the tank is inconsistent with the change in policy on paying up front to extend water services. Ms. Margerum said Council will need to decide this issue by January 1994. Chuck Vidal, representing the applicant, told Council there were about 25 hearings of about 100 hours before the County Commission- ers and 19 resolu tions passed by the Commissioners. Vidal said the 3 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 applicants have negotiated with the sanitation district for sewer service, have dealt with storm drainage, fire protection, the effect on the school system, the effect on roads, recreation facilities, site design, air quality - about 15 woodburning stoves are being eliminated by this project, wastewater, energy conserva- tion, public access, trails through the property, open space - 80 percent of the project is undeveloped, flood plain, soils analysis, employee housing, transportation, environmental assessment, wetlands permits, historic and archaeologic sites on the property. Vidal said the first application for the project was submitted in June 1988 for 139 free market units. Vidal said the applicants used the highway 82 corridor master plan to conform their develop- ment. June of 1989 the applicant submitted an amended submission reducing the number of free market units to 90. In September 1991 with acquisition of the Aspen Country Inn there were transfers of land use. The density was reduced from 90 to 80 units, 43 single family and 37 town houses. In August 1988 there was a city election on whether the city-owned Zoline property could be leased to this development. The electorate approved the leasing of the Zoline property to this project. Vidal pointed out this project is 80 free market units on 375 acres, which is 1 unit per 4 acres. If you include the employee housing it is 1 unit per 3 acres. Vidal showed the location of the units throughout the project. Vidal noted the 1986 highway 82 corridor plan identified certain types of development as inappro- priate. This project removes a number of non-conforming uses, like the Park Meadows and the Aspen Country Inn and several structures. The power lines will be put underground; the radio tower will be removed. This will also remove 7 cuts into highway 82 and will be replaced with a grade separated intersection. This intersection is being built wide enough to accommodate the four-lane. Vidal told Council the Ski Company has committed to the applicant that this development and the relocation of the Tiehack lift will not impair the current racing program held at Tiehack. Vidal said using gray water may add detergent and unknown phos phates to the golf course. The sanitation district does not encourage use of gray water. Mayor Bennett opened the public hearing. Jed Caswall, city attorney, entered into the record a letter from Barbara Norris. Connie Harvey asked if ski racers will still be able to get FIS points for downhill. Vidal said the Ski Company told him the racing program would not be compromised, but he does not know about FIS points. Vidal said the Ski Company is looking at modifications of their racing program. Ms. Harvey said the 4 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 racing program is very important to this community. Vidal said through the county process the applicant committed that this development will not compromise the racing program. Ms. Harvey asked where the city water is coming from that will supply this project. Larry Ballenger, water department director, said the city has sources of water on both Maroon and Castle creeks. The water quality of the sources determines where the water is coming from. The water for this proposed development will have a very small effect on the amount of water drawn out of the Aspen water system. Vidal said the same amount of land will be irrigated under the proposed development as is presently irrigated; however, histori- cally this has been flood irrigated. The new development will be sprinkler irrigated, which will have a higher efficiency level and higher conservation. Ms. Harvey asked about water testing. Vidal said the applicants have been testing since 1992 and have done over 1000 tests to establish base data. Joy Caudill asked about annexation of this project. Ms. Caudill said their property is adjacent to this development and they oppose being annexed into the city. Ms. Harvey asked how often the applicants will test the water for the pesticides put into the ground. Kirk Holleyman said when they tested, there were no pesticides or herbicides found in the water. Holleyman said the plan is if certain pesticides are used, the applicants will test for these pesticides periodically. If a pesticide shows up, they will discontinue use of that pesticide. Alan, president Buttermilk homeowners association, told Council he has been negotiating for two years to try and get the city to bring water down Buttermilk road. Alan said there are very few vacant lots in this subdivision. There is little fire protection and they would like the city to install the tank. Mayor Bennett said staff will be working on this. Michael Conviser, Maroon-Castle Creek caucus, said they do not have a problem with extension of water to this project. However, when the city does extend water to other projects, like Highlands, the city might focus on the project earlier in the process. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. Councilman Reno said the agreement addresses what happens if the raw water for the golf course goes down and treated water is needed. Councilman Reno asked if there is criteria for how fast that decision will be made and who will be making that determina- tion. Caswall said this decision will be made by the water superintendent in a reasonable period of time. Gish said this decision will be made in collabora tion with the city manager's office. Ms. Margerum said one criteria would be whether or not the city has enough water. 5 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 Vidal said the applicant does not anticipate using treated water; however, if their water supply gets taken out in an emergency, they will apply for city treated water. If the city is in a drought situation, the water would not be available. Councilman Reno asked if the applicant would consider an impact fee on people with cars so that the applicant could shuttle people to town and back. Councilman Reno said he is concerned about the impact of another 100 cars on the town. Vidal said the applicants have committed to working toward an overall transportation solution. Vidal said there is some reduction of cars that are used for existing projects, like Park Meadows. Vidal pointed out this project has gone through 5 years of growth management and allotments. Councilman Reno said he feels this community needs golf courses in order to stay competitive and to allow tourists to have an option. Councilwoman Waggaman said she discussed incremental growth with the applicant and the concern that there is no end date to this project. Vidal said the phasing will dictate the build out. This is phased over 10 years. Vidal said he would like to not constrain when people can build. Andy Hecht pointed out the water agreement limits the amount of water that can be put on each year. Councilwoman Waggaman asked about the timing of the cross over highway 82. The applicant has said they will install it when they know where the road will go. Councilwoman Waggaman asked what people will be using in the meantime. Vidal said they would like to do this in conjunction with the highway so that the utilities do not have to be relocated twice. Vidal said they originally thought the road would be built in the next several years. The applicant is flexible depending on the road solutions. Mayor Bennett asked how the cash-in-lieu of $27,000 was estab- lished. Caswall said it is the cost of augmentation water out of Ruedi reservoir. Mayor Bennett asked if there is a balance between the water rights the city might have received and the cash-in-lieu payment. Caswall said there is not a market for the water for other people to buy because it is associated with this project. Caswall told Council if the applicants wanted to change the use of the water or to sell it, they would have to go to water court for approval. Amy Margerum, city manager, said staff has met with the applicant and discussed transportation alternatives, including an interchange and a frontage road. Jim Pearce told Council he will be partici- pating in the entrance to Aspen conference and will work with the city as much as possible on transportation. 6 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 Councilwoman Richards said she would not like to see the historic barn de-constructed and never reconstructed. Councilwoman Richards complemented the county on the process and the concerns that have been addressed. Councilwoman Richards noted of the Aspen Area Community Plan had not been adopted when this started so it would not be right to make this conform to the Community Plan. Council- woman Richards said this issue has been on the table since 1988 and includes the Zoline vote and the original water service agreement. Councilwoman Richards said this project does have the ability to develop its own water system. Councilman Paulson said people in this community are concerned about projects that are occurring. Councilman Paulson asked if there are changes contemplated. Pearce said he plans to ask for an increase in single family lots and a decrease in town houses which will result in a net decrease of 4 units and will make the project better. Councilman Paulson asked if 10,000 square feet is necessary for the units. Vidal said there is a market segment for this project and the project is integrated in terms of what they can provide and what they need. Pearce said the purchasers do not have to build a house of 10,000 square feet. There are 11 lots limited to 10,000 square feet; the balance of the lots are under 6,000 square feet. Councilman Paulson said he feels uncomfortable creating a community of second homes where no one lives. Councilman Paulson asked if this area were annexed, could resident occupied units be added. Caswall said the agreement states that to the extent the property is annexed, all vested development rights granted by the county will be in effect. If the vested rights lapsed or the applicant has not taken steps in reliance, the city annexes and could do rezoning. Councilman Paulson asked how the developer will mitigate the traffic. Pearce said he will partici- pate in the entrance to Aspen. If there are opportunities to help with the transportation, he will do so. Vidal told Council they have designed the project to the required standards for streets and transportation. Vidal said the applicants are willing to partici- pate in any transportation solution as long as they are not discriminated against. Vidal said it would be advantageous to their clients not to have traffic problems. Councilman Paulson said he is concerned about the city's incomplete water treatment plant and about giving water when the city's plant is not completed. Councilman Paulson asked if the employee units could be spread out throughout the project more. Vidal said they do not have the ability to change the plan around. Vidal said moving the employee housing was considered; however, it had transportation and service issues. Councilman Paulson said it looks like the development will shorten the downhill course. Vidal said the Ski Company has stated that the development will not 7 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 compromise the downhill course. This was part of the application approval and a commitment made by the applicant. Councilman Paulson requested a letter from the Skiing Company to this effect. Vidal said the Skiing Company may do other things to their racing program but this development will not compromise the racing program. Councilman Paulson asked if a transit connection with Highlands is an option in this plan. Vidal said that is part of their coopera- tion in the transportation planning process. Vidal told Council they have discussed this with the planners for Highlands. Councilwoman Waggaman asked if the start date for construction of the town houses be extended. Vidal said they can run the start dates out. Councilwoman Richards moved to adopt Ordinance #40, Series of 1993, on second reading; seconded by Councilman Reno. Mayor Bennett said this will be a second home owners country club and may not be the development Aspen needs most. Mayor Bennett said this is more dense than he would like. It will add to the community's transportation problems. There are more free market units than would be allowed under the newly adopted Community Plan. Mayor Bennett said this proposal is on 369 acres; the application went through 5 years of growth management quota system process with several years of allocation as well as getting credit for demoli- tion and replacement. This application followed the rules in the land use code. This development was incorporated into the Aspen Area Community Plan; the Community Plan was not meant to be retroactive. Mayor Bennett said fairness and consistency are part of this Council's mission statement. Mayor Bennett said the water agreement is favorable to the city. Mayor Bennett pointed out under this agreement the developer will pay the full costs of water improvements rather than just an arbitrary cost. The new agreement has a cap on the total water. The old agreement subordinated city water needs to this project. There was a discount on tap fees in the old agreement. The golf course irrigation will be done with raw water and will not be adding any water use. The water tank will be underground and hidden from sight. Mayor Bennett pointed out after this develop- ment is finished, over 80 percent of the land will be permanently committed to open space. Councilwoman Richards said she would like to see more affordable units in this project; however, the water service agreement is not the right place to accomplish this. Councilwoman Richards said she favors annexation of this parcel. Councilwoman Richards pointed out this project sits between a highway and ski area. This 8 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 property is privately owned as opposed to Burnt Mountain, which is on federally-owned land. Councilwoman Waggaman asked if people in the employee housing will be members of the Club and suggested there be a special fee to give them access so that people will not be travelling to other clubs in town. Councilman Paulson said unlimited development concerns him. He would like this development to be something special. Councilman Paulson said water is a finite element; only 3 percent of the water on the planet is drinkable. It should be dealt with carefully. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Waggaman, yes; Richards, yes; Paulson, yes; Reno, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. Councilwoman Waggaman moved to suspend the rules and extend the meeting to 9:45 p.m.; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #41, SERIES OF 1993 - Historic Designation Pioneer Park Mayor Bennett opened the public hearing. There were no comments. Mayor Bennett closed the public hearing. Amy Amidon, planning office, told Council the fence has arrived and will be installed before dedication of the park. Councilwoman Waggaman moved to adopt Ordinance #41, Series of 1993, on second reading; seconded by Councilman Reno. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Paulson, yes; Reno, yes; Richards, no; Waggaman, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. ORDINANCE #45, SERIES OF 1993 - Revised Growth Management Plan Deadline Councilman Reno moved to read Ordinance #45, Series of 1993; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #45 (Series of 1993) AN ORDINANCE OF THE ASPEN CITY COUNCIL AMENDING THE GROWTH MANAGEMENT DEADLINE FOR COMPETITION IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LODGE ZONE DISTRICTS TO CHANGE THE DATE FROM SEPTEMBER 15 TO NOVEMBER 15 FOR THE 1993 COMPETITION ONLY was read by the city clerk Councilman Reno moved to adopt Ordinance #45, Series of 1993, on first reading; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. Roll call vote; 9 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 Councilmembers Reno, yes; Waggaman, yes; Richards, yes; Paulson, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION #55, SERIES OF 1993 - Additional and Contingent PM 10 Plan Control Strategies Lee Cassin, environmental health department, introduced Mike Silversteen, Colorado Air Pollution Control Division. Ms. Cassin pointed out the PM 10 standard was originally set at 150 micro- grams. The department of health has determined that PM 10 is more dangerous than was originally thought and that standard is being re-analyzed. Silversteen told Council there have been 3 exceed- ances of the PM 10 standard since 1988. Silversteen said there are 9 instances above 100 mg and many above 50 mg. Councilwoman Waggaman asked if there has been an improvement in the air quality since the city started using less sand. Silversteen said the state did a study last winter to determine the amount of fine particulates on the streets. The state also analyzed the chemical filters from high concentration days. Silversteen told Council geologic material was shown to be the biggest source and paved roads are the source of that geologic material. The woodburning and restaurant portions of the problem dropped and the paved road portion increased. This data was used in a revised modelling analysis which indicates the city will get less credit for the woodburning program. This shows that the Aspen non- attainment area is over the standard in the future. Ms. Cassin said the state implementation plan does not state that the city commits to never use more than 2/3 less sand. This could be an additional control measure. Mayor Bennett said staff has committed to cut the use of sand on the streets by over 50 percent. There has been a decrease of sand being put on the streets. The city ought to get credit for this as it is the biggest contributor to the PM 10 problem. Councilwoman Richards asked if there is research on how much dirt in carried into Aspen from cars coming up valley. Silversteen said there is no way to tell the difference from street sand and off the cars. Councilwoman Richards asked if the city could get credit for more 4-way stop signs to slow the speed of traffic. Silversteen said the state would have to use a consultant to see if there could be a method of measuring this. However, slower speeds generally cause with more emissions than faster speeds. Councilwoman Richards said it seems Aspen cannot get credit for any measures unless there has been a study done. Silversteen said the parking measure is an innovative strategy. Staff had to go through a lot of hoops to get credit for the parking program. There is an extensive monitoring program for the parking strategy. 10 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 Ms. Cassin said the county was not comfortable with an intercept lot at Buttermilk and would like this changed to "an intercept lot at or near the non-attainment boundary". Council indicated they would prefer "an intercept lot in the Airport/Buttermilk and/or Brush Creek areas". Ms. Cassin said the county also wants included paving the turn off at the Airport Business Center, Owl Creek road and the golf course. Councilwoman Waggaman said the rules in this seem to change all the time. Councilwoman Waggaman said there is a lot of time, money and effort going into this when perhaps these would be better spent on other programs. Mayor Bennett suggested using less sand and an increase in sweeping be included in the PM 10 containment measures. Ms. Cassin said Aspen has already received credit for less sanding. Silversteen pointed out that emissions went up dramatically as the study showed pavement emissions were higher. The credits that can be taken also went up in proportion to the emissions. Councilman Reno asked if anyone knows the number of vehicles coming into Aspen that has to be reduced to reduce or eliminate the PM 10 problem. Ms. Cassin said this is the basis of Aspen's plan and most of the credit comes from methods to reduce traffic coming into town. Councilwoman Richards moved to suspend the rules and extend the meeting to 10:10 p.m.; seconded by Councilwoman Waggaman. All in favor, with the exception of Mayor Bennett. Motion carried. Amy Margerum, city manager, suggested tabling this and advertising it as a public hearing. Ms. Cassin said staff will need to come up with more measures to reach the contingency level. Councilwoman Waggaman moved to NOT adopt this plan. Motion DIES for lack of a second. Councilwoman Richards moved to table the adoption of the additional measures until August 9 meeting; seconded by Councilman Reno. Councilwoman Richards said she would like to know which elements are already part of the transportation plan and how all the elements work together. Councilman Reno said he would like to know how much each containment measure is worth. Councilman Reno said he would rather do one or two things to reach desirable air quality than do 45 different programs to get to the same place. Council- woman Richards agreed she would like to also see what satisfies the AACP and community goals. All in favor, motion carried. 11 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 POLICY DISCUSSION ON AMENDMENTS TO AIR QUALITY CODE REGARDING CHARBROILERS Councilman Reno moved to table this discussion to August 9; seconded by Councilwoman Richards. All in favor, motion carried. 12 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 ORDINANCE #44, SERIES OF 1993 - Adopting General Election Code Councilwoman Richards moved to read Ordinance #44, Series of 1993; seconded by Councilman Reno. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE #44 (Series of 1993) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, ADOPTING THE UNIFORM ELECTION CODE OF 1992, AS AMENDED, FOR THE NOVEMBER 2, 1993, COORDINATED ELECTION was read by the city clerk Councilwoman Richards moved to adopt Ordinance #44, Series of 1993, on first reading; seconded by Councilman Reno. Roll call vote; Councilmembers Waggaman, yes; Reno, yes; Richards, yes; Paulson, yes; Mayor Bennett, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION #54, SERIES OF 1993 - Endorsement of Transportation Plan Councilman Reno moved to table this; seconded by Councilwoman Waggaman. Mayor Bennett said this is only endorsing the transportation plan which was discussed at the last meeting. Councilwoman Waggaman said she would like that caveat in the resolution. Councilman Reno withdrew his motion. Councilman Reno moved to approve Resolution #54, Series of 1993, seconded by Councilwoman Waggaman with the caveat that Council will not exclude the study of the other possibilities. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Reno moved to adjourn at 10:15; seconded by Councilwoman Waggaman. Kathryn S. Koch, City Clerk 13 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council July 26, 1993 OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE BONUS AWARDS 1 .............................. COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS 1 ................................ ......... CITIZEN COMMENTS 2 ................................ ............... CITY MANAGER COMMENTS 2 ................................ .......... CONSENT CALENDAR 2 ................................ ............... ORDINANCE #40, SERIES OF 1993 - Maroon Creek Ranch Water Agreement 2 ................................ ................. ORDINANCE #41, SERIES OF 1993 - Historic Designation Pioneer Park 9 ................................ ...................... ORDINANCE #45, SERIES OF 1993 - Revised Growth Management Plan Deadline 9 ................................ ............................... RESOLUTION #55, SERIES OF 1993 - Additional and Contingent PM 10 Plan Control Strategies 9 ................................ POLICY DISCUSSION ON AMENDMENTS TO AIR QUALITY CODE REGARDING CHARBROILERS 11 ................................ .............. ORDINANCE #44, SERIES OF 1993 - Adopting General Election Code 12 . RESOLUTION #54, SERIES OF 1993 - Endorsement of Transportation Plan 12 ................................ ...................... 14