HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-04-07 Town Council Minutes•VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING -- MINUTES
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1998
7:00 P.M.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, April 7, 1998, at 7:00
P.M. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building. The meeting was called to
order at approximately 7:00 P.M.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Rob Ford, Mayor
Ludwig Kurz, Mayor Pro-Tem
Bob Armour
Sybill Navas
Michael Arnett
Michael Jewett
Kevin Foley
TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Bob McLaurin, Town Manager
Tom Moorhead, Town Attorney
Pam Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager
The first item on the agenda was citizen participation. There was no citizen participation.
. Councilmember Mike Jewett left to attend a caucas and will return.
The second item on the agenda was the consent agenda approving the minutes from the
meetings of March 3 and March 17, 1998,
Councilmember Bob Armour made a motion to approve the minutes for the March 3 and
March 17, 1998 meetings, the motion was seconded by Councilmember Sybil[ Navas. A
vote was taken, and the motion passed unanimously, approved 6-0.
The third item on the agenda was the second reading of Ordinance No. 3, 1998,
amending Special Development District #30 (Vail Athletic Club) and Ordinance No. 2,
Series of 1996, to allow for a change in the number of dwelling units/accommodation
units, modifications in common area square footage and GRFA, a modification to the EHU
timing requirements, and amending the development plan in accordance with Title 12,
Chapter 9, of the Vail Municipal Code. The Vail Athletic Club is located at 352 E. Meadow
Drive, Parcels A & B, Vail Village First Filing.
George Ruther, Town Planner, stated that the staff quantified the numbers as requested
by Council. He read through the PEC memo and stated all changes per the Council
request were made to the Ordinance.
Mayor Rob Ford apologized to Stan Cope, representing the applicant, for the previous
meeting ending earlier than expected.
• Councilmember Bob Armour stated he is concerned this ordinance now gives the Vail
Athletic Club another three years to do the project. He doesn't want the Vail Athletic Club
• to keep extending the project.
Stan Cope stated some parts of the project will happen this year and next spring. The
intention is to complete the project.
Councilmember Bob Armour asked if they would agree to change the completion date
from three years to a specific date of July 5, 1999.
Tom Moorhead stated that per the Town of Vail Municipal Code the extension is good for
three years. Tom also stated that there are two issues to changing the time frame of this
request, the municipal code and vested rights. Vested rights are regulated by state
statute and the Town of Vail follows these regulations.
Mayor Rob Ford asked what the consequences could be if the project is not done in the
three year time frame.
Councilmember Sybill Navas asked if it is possible to write an ordinance to override the
vested rights statute of the State.
At this time, Tom Moorhead left to read the municipal code for further clarification.
• Stan Cope stated he would like a reasonable amount of time to complete the project. He
also clarified the concerns regarding the snowmelt system on the west side of the building
and the trash enclosure. Since there is no trash enclosure plan, no snowmelt removal
system is necesssary. Stan also stated the first two floors of the Vail Athletic Club have
been remodeled.
George Ruther stated there was a question about the proper notification of adjacent
property owners regarding this project. George stated for the record that the Community
Development Department sent notification to the Mountain Haus Home Owners
Association on January 23, 1998, with verification of the address from Eagle County's
address of record.
Tom Moorhead read Sections 12.9a-12, 12-9a-10, and 12-9a-4. The language contained
is mandatory language. Tom reviewed Chapter 19, Vested Property Rights. The chapter
does not create vested property rights but supports the state law, adopted by ordinance.
Section 12-19-6 states that vested property rights are for three years. The effective date
of approval is the date of original approval. Tom recommended Council to come to an
agreement with the applicant as to the date of expiration of this amendment to the original
Special Development District.
Mayor Rob Ford asked if the Council could add to the ordinance that if this major
amendment is not completed in the next three years that no furhter amendments could be
• done.
Tom Moorhead recommended this ordinance state a specific date of completion, then the
applicant could ask for an extension. However the Council may not approve the
extension.
Mayor Rob Ford asked if the staff could set a date to add to the ordinance.
Stan Cope stated he would consider the date of May 1, 2000.
Councilmember Kevin Foley asked about the completion of the two floors of the Vail
Athletic Club and about the delay of their employee housing.
Stan Cope statedaid the employee housing has been delayed but they are working with
the Affordable Housing Team to buy and deed -restrict units and go beyond the minimum
requirements.
Councilmember Bob Armour made a motion to approve Ordinance 3, Series of 1998 on
second reading with the changes previously requested and adding the expiration date of
May 1, 2000 and striking the three year deadline. The motion was seconded by
Councilmember Kevin Foley.
After further discussion, a vote was taken and the motion was passed unanimously, 6-0.
The fourth item on the agenda was first reading of Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1998,
.amending
Title 11, Sign Regulations, of the Municipal Code, allowing for temporary traffic control ,
directional and on -site window signs, and a special review process for temporary signs,
due to the numerous construction projects in Vail Village during the 1998 summer
construction season.
George Ruther, Town Planner, stated on Tuesday, March 31, the Town of Vail hosted a
Vail Village Contractor's Meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to have a discussion
with the Town of Vail, the contractors, the merchants and the Vail Village property owners
regarding construction in Vail Village during the 1998 summer construction season.
During the discussion, it was suggested that the Town of Vail adopt an ordinance allowing
for temporary traffic control, directional and on -site signs in Vail Village. The goal of the
proposed ordinance would be to help minimize the negative effects of construction on Vail
Village this summer season. It was suggested that the ordinance be similar to the
temporary sign ordinance the Council passed last May to minimize the effects of the West
Vail Roundabout construction on the West Vail merchants. George stated that changes
were made to the ordinance per the Council's request at the afternoon worksession
Mayor Rob Ford, stated for the record, this ordinance was created because of the amount
of construction going on in Vail Village, and this is a temporary ordinance which expires in
September of 1998.
Councilmember Bob Armour made a motion to approve on first reading, Ordinance 5,
.Series of 1998, seconded by Councilmember Ludwig Kurz. A vote was taken, the motion
unanimously, 6-0.
Councilmember Mike Jewett returned. Councilmember Mike Arnett left the room for a few
minutes.
The fifth item on the agenda was Proclamation No. 2, Series of 1998, a Proclamation of
Teacher Appreciation Week.
Mayor Rob Ford read the proclamation for the record.
Councilmember Sybil] Navas made a motion to adopt Proclamation No. 2, Series of 1998,
and was seconded by Councilmember Bob Armour. A vote was taken, and the motion
passed unanimously, 6-0.
The sixth item on the agenda was Proclamation No. 3, Series of 1998, a Proclamation for
Days of Remembrance for 1998.
Mayor Rob Ford read the proclamation for the record.
Councilmember Sybill Navas made a motion to adopt Proclamation No. 3, Series of 1998
and was seconded by Councilmember Mike Jewett. A vote was taken, the motion
passed unanimously,7-0.
The seventh item on the agenda was Proclamation No. 4, Series of 1998, a Proclamation
declaring the week of April 5-10 as International Building Safety week in the Town of
9 Vail.
Gary Goodell, Building Official, stated that municipalities from around the world are also
proclaming this as International Building Safety Week. He also stated he is going to
come in front of Council in a few weeks to ask the Council to adopt more current building
codes.
Mayor Rob Ford read the proclamation.
Councilmember Kevin Foley made a motion to adopt Proclamation No. 4, Series of 1998,
seconded by Councilmember Ludwig Kurz. A vote was taken, the motion passed
unanimously, 7-0.
The eighth item on the agenda was Proclamation No. 5, Series of 1998, a Proclamation
Honoring American Athletes who Medaled in the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
Mayor Rob Ford read the proclamation for the record.
Councilmember Mike Arnett made a motion to adopt Proclamation No. 5, Series of 1998,
seconded by Councilmember Bob Armour. A vote was taken, the motion passed
unanimously, 7-0.
. Councilmember Kevin Foley stated he would like to see some Vail names in Salt Lake
City at the 2002 Olympics.
. The ninth item on the agenda was a discussion of the Eagle County Recreation
Authority/School District Intergovernmental Agreement for Berry Creek 5th.
Tom Moorhead, Town Attorney, explained the concept plan considers the planning
process jointly for the Miller Ranch property and the Berry Creek 5th property. The
conceptual plan has been under consideration for approximately one and a half to two
years. There have been several public meetings. The Eagle County Recreational
Authority will be meeting soon and the Town of Vail representatives will need to have
direction on what the Town of Vail's position is on this concept plan.
Mayor Rob Ford is the representative.
Councilmember Mike Arnett has a concern about the density and usages of the property.
Mayor Rob Ford stated this council is not enamoured with the Town of Vail involvement in
this concept. The Town of Vail Council's ability to withdraw is not feasible.
Tom Moorhead stated this has been an ongoing process since 1991. He explained the
past concepts of the properties. The Eagle County School District purchased the Mller
Ranch property. The school district's goal is to provide housing for their employees.
Further discussion ensued regarding possible partners ( the Metro Districts in Eagle
. County), density concerns and employee housing.
Mayor Rob Ford asked if this conceptual plan will enhance possible partners to come
forth.
Tom Moorhead stated that anything done to the property, jointly pursued, would be an
asset.
Councilmember Bob Armour stated the approved sketch plan had over 100 units, until it
expired. He would like the Town divest itself of this property, sell it and bring the funds
back to Vail. He stated by approving the concept plan, it confuses the plan for the Town
to get out of ownership of the property. Bob stated that breaking up the property would
not make this property attractive to future buyers.
Councilmember Kevin Foley would like to see more employee housing on the site.
Mayor Rob Ford stated we can't get the opportunity to move this along without approving
the concept plan.
Councilmember Sybill Navas asked if we approved the concept plan if we are also
approving the intergovernmental agreement.
Tom Moorhead stated the approval of the concept plan would not be approving the
• intergovernmental agreement. The intergovernmental agreement is still in the draft stage.
The transfer of property would be contingent upon certain agreements in place prior to
transferring of the property. The intention is to reach agreement and follow through with
the planned agreement. The Concept Plan is a concept and was the choice of the Eagle
County School District and the Eagle County Recreation District.
Tom Moorhead explained that the rest of the partners have approved the concept plan.
The next stage would be to develop a sketch plan and come to terms on intergovermental
agreement.
Councilmember Ludwig asked if this obligated the Town of Vail for any financial
contributions and if we reject the concept plan at this time, does it go anywhere and what
does it do to the planning.
Tom Moorhead said the agreement and the planning costs would be split according to
ownership. The sketch plan has been extended and additional planning costs would be
incurred for the Berry Creek 5th property. if there is not agreement of this concept plan,
the Eagle Count School District and Eagle County Recreation Distict would have to go
forward with other plans.
Councilmember Bob Armour moved to reject the concept plan, and was seconded by
Mike Arnett.
Further discussion ensued.
e
Councilmember Sybill Navas stated the Town still has the opportunity to vetoe the plan at
the integovern mental agreement stage. She is in favor of approving the plan at this time.
Bob McLaurin stated that as good stewards we need to continue to be involved in this
process until such time the Town of Vail can get out of the property.
Councilmember Kevin Foley asked when was the Eagle County Recreation Authority
formed.
Tom Moorhead stated the Town owns 60% of the property and the other entities own 40%
of the property which constitutes the Eagle County Recreation District.
A vote was taken, the motion was declined 3-4, (Councilmembers Sybill Navas, Ludwig
Kurz, Mike Jewett and Rob Ford opposed).
Councilmember Sybill Navas made a motion to approve the concept plan, the motion was
seconded by Councilmember Ludwig Kurz. A vote was taken, and the motion was
approved 4-3. Councilmembers Mike Arnett, Kevin Foley and Bob Armour opposed.
The tenth item on the agenda was summary action by the Town Council regarding the
Vail Valley Center
Mayor Rob Ford stated there were concerns by the Town of Vail Council on this project.
.He read the letter the Council sent to the Eagle County Planning Commission regarding
the project stating the project should be denied as it is presently presented.
The eleventh item on the agenda was an announcement of Common Ground Public
Meetings to be held Tuesday, April 14, 1998, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Vail
Cascade Hotel; and on Thursday, April 16, 1998, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the
Sonnenalp Hotel.
Mayor Rob Ford invited the public to attend the common ground meetings.
The twelvth item on the agenda was the town manager's report.
Bob McLaurin, Town Manager, added the Town is continuing to work with the Village
property owners to improve streets and add a snowmelt system. They would like to have
a special election in November of 1998.
The bus schedule will continue through April 19th and the parking structures will remain
open and will be free aftern April 13th.
Councilmember Bob Armour stated the upper portion of Vail Mountain will stay open past
April 19th.
Bob McLaurin stated the Village merchants are talking about offering free lift tickets on the
Vista Bahn this summer.
• Mayor Rob Ford stated the internet web site is now available.
As there was no further business, Councilmember Ludwig Kurz made a motion to adjourn,
Councilmember Kevin Foley seconded the motion. A vote was taken, and the motion
passed unanimously, 7-0.
The meeting adjourned at 8:25 p.m.
ATTEST:
yv�x
LoKlei Donaldson
Town Clerk
L�
Respectfully submitted,
Ludwig Kurz
Mayor Pro -Tern
0
MEDIA ADVISORY
April 8, 1998
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS FOR APRIL 7
Please note. The start time for the evening meeting has been changed to 7 p.m.,
30 minutes earlier than the previous start time.
Work Session Briefs
Council members present: Armour, Arnett, Ford, Jewett, Kurz, Navas
--Employee Anniversary
Sgt. Mike Warren and Officer Brad Baldwin of the Police Department were each
recognized for 10 years of service to the town.
--Design Review Board Review
During discussion of the most recent DRB meeting, Councilman Michael Jewett
suggested the Council call-up DRB's approval of a staff decision to approve an exterior
wall sign for City Market. Jewett, who said there had been a question as to whether the
sign conforms to TOV's sign code, suggested calling up the matter within the required
10-day waiting period so as not to impede or delay the applicant's progress. Although
Jewett's motion died for lack of a second, Town Manager Bob McLaurin said the staff
would research the matter and take appropriate action. For more information, contact
Dominic Mauriello at 479-2150.
--Inclusionary Zoning Presentation
Chuck Ogilby, a volunteer from the Vail Tomorrow Affordable Housing Team, presented
examples of inclusionary zoning that have been approved in Whistler, Snowmass
Village, Crested Butte, Telluride, Aspen and in other ski resorts. He asked the Council
to move forward in adopting similar legislation within the Town of Vail to be applied to
commercial projects. As proposed, Ogilby suggested using a formula similar to the
Snowmass Village ordinance that would house 62 percent of a project's employees on
site. A second tier would provide the balance of the 62 percent figure within the town's
boundaries. A third (and least desirable) option would provide a cash -in -lieu formula
(more)
Vail Council Highlights/April 7, 19981Addl
similar to the town's parking pay -in -lieu formula. Ogilby said the incuusionary zoning
concept should be considered as a funding --and siting --source for housing during the
Common Ground public involvement process. Because of the increased possibilities
within Lionshead and other commercial areas, Ogliby said the increased possibilities
for additional housing in Vail are "phenomenal." And, he said the concept would take
the pressure off the possibility of using some of the town's open space parcels for the
construction of affordable housing. Reaction by the Council was cautiously favorable.
Councilman Michael Arnett said the proposed pay -in -lieu component could be helpful in
generating the funding needed to pursue the possibility of adding housing to the top
deck of the parking structures, while Councilman Michael Jewett expressed concerns
about equitable employee -employer relationships among those who would reside on -
site. Mayor Rob Ford said the Town Council may well be moving in the direction of
inculsionary zoning or an employee generation ordinance, depending upon the
outcome of the Common Ground process. Ford said the controlling factor in the
discussions in Vail and throughout the county will be the amount of available land for
affordable housing. Ogilby said if the Town of Vail took the lead in such an effort,
Eagle County would likely follow close behind. Chuck Ogilby can be reached at 476-
3070.
--Discussion of Temporary Signs during Vail Village Summer Construction
• In preparation for the evening meeting, the Council reviewed a draft ordinance that
would allow for additional flexibility in the type and number of signs to be allowed on a
temporary basis during the summer construction season in Vail Village. Up to 16 public
and private construction projects are planned for the area between mid -April and mid -
September, including the renovation of Slifer Plaza, installation of heated stairways at
the Vail Village Parking structure and the Seibert Circle streetscape project. Weekly
Thursday briefings have been scheduled for contractors, merchants, and property
owners beginning at 10 a.m., April 16 at the Red Lion. Please see evening meeting
briefs for a recap of the ordinance, which was approved on first reading by a vote of 6-
0. For more information, contact George Ruther, senior planner, in the Community
Development Department at 479-2145.
--Information Update
Announcements included: Vail Village Merchant Assn. meeting at 8:30 a.m. April 8 at
the Colorado Ski Museum; the Lionshead Merchant Assn. meeting at 10 a.m. April 9 at
Montauk; and the Community Development Department's open house during
International Building Safety Week.
Town Manager Bob McLaurin presented an update on a recent meeting of the Vail
Village Property Owners Assn. He said the organization has expressed interest in
helping to cost -share a heated streets program. McLaurin said he's currently
researching various financing mechanisms which could include creation of a special
improvement district. McLaurin said it's possible the group could bring the matter to a
public vote in the November 1998 election. Councilman Ludwig Kurz noted the
timetable appears to be tight.
(more)
Vail Council Highlights/April 7, 1998/Add2
--Council Reports
Bob Armour gave an update on the status of two bills in the state legislature. HB-1200,
which would enable a Vail Valley taxing district for marketing, has been heavily
amended and will be going to a joint conference committee. Also, he said a fixed
guideway bill has cleared another hurdle. The bill is supported by the Colorado
Association of Ski Towns.
Sybill Navas said the delegation from Mt. Buller, Australia, thoroughly enjoyed their visit
to the Vail Valley last week. She said the group looks forward to hosting a reciprocal
visit by representatives from the Vail Valley in August. Also, Navas reported on her
recent attendance at a Northwest Colorado Council of Governments meeting in
Jackson County.
Michael Jewett said he, too, enjoyed hosting the Mt. Buller delegation. He said he
looks forward to the creation of an equitable exchange program between the two
parties.
Rob Ford said the area mayors and town managers would be meeting on April 8 to
continue their work in developing a meaningful relationship with the Eagle County
Commissioners. Ford said the group was encouraged that proponents of the Vail
• Valley Centre proposal asked that the matter be tabled to allow for additional revisions.
Ford also encouraged participation in the Common Ground public workshops next
week and announced that the expanded Town of Vail web page is up and running on
the Internet. The address is vail.netltov.
--Other
Ludwig Kurz said he spent a day hosting a group from a ski resort in Austria recently.
The group was particularly impressed with Vail mountain, he said, as well as the
heated sidewalks and the Vilar Center at Beaver Creek.
Michael Jewett thanked Town Manager Bob McLaurin and staff for working with the
Colorado Department of Transportation to commit to install a guardrail on the South
Frontage Road near the Ruins in West Vail . The work will be done this summer.
Jewett had been advocating the project on behalf of a constituent.
Sybill Navas received confirmation that the Gore Creek Promenade area in Vail Village
would be re -sodded this spring. She also reported that the lights are out at the East
Vail interchange. In addition, Navas said she would fully support an inclusionary
zoning ordinance.
Michael Arnett said an inclusionary zoning ordinance or employee generation
ordinance should be an essential component of the Lionshead Master Plan. On
another topic, Arnett said that he and Ludwig Kurz attended a contractors meeting for
40 the Vail Village summer construction season. Arnett stressed the importance of
creating effective staging plans for both private and public projects to help minimize the
impacts.
(more)
• Vail Council Highlights/April 7, 1998/Add3
Councilmembers received an overview of next week's Common Ground public
workshops scheduled for April 14 and 16.
•
Evening Session Briefs
Council members present: Armour, Arnett, Foley, Ford, Jewett, Kurz, Navas
--Citizen Participation
There was no citizen participation.
--Vail Athletic Club
The Council voted 7-0 to approve second reading of a major amendment to the Vail
Athletic Club Special Development District. The vote came after Councilmembers
modified the ordinance to specify a completion date of May 1, 2000 after hearing from
Stan Cope, the project's applicant, that some construction is planned for this year, with
the bulk of the renovation to occur in the spring and summer of 1999. The town
originally approved the VAC's application for a Special Development District in 1993.
The most recent approval allows for modifications to the parking garage, restaurant,
common areas and accommodation units, the conversion of one two -bedroom dwelling
unit to a "presidential suite" accommodation units, and the expansion of one dwelling
unit. Overall, the VAC will have a total of 54 hotel rooms, 3 dwelling units and 4
employee housing units. For more information, contact Mike Mollica in the Community
Development Department at 479-2144.
--Temporary Signs During Summer Construction in Vail Village
The Council voted 6-0 (Jewett had left the meeting briefly to attend a caucus) to
approve first reading of an ordinance that allows for increased flexibility in the use of
temporary signs within Vail Village between April and Sept. 8. The ordinance, to help
mitigate construction impacts, is similar to legislation passed last year to assist
merchants in West Vail during construction of the roundabouts. In addition to
directional signs for public property, the measure allows for one additional window sign
per frontage limited to a coverage of 20 percent of the total window space (up from the
current 15 percent coverage area) with signs covering no more than 14 sq. ft. (up from
10 sq. ft. of any window space). For more information, contact George Ruther, senior
planner in the Community Development Department at 479-2145.
--Mayoral Proclamations
The Council approved four mayoral proclamations: Teacher Appreciation Week; Days
of Remembrance for 1998; International Building Safety Week; and a proclamation
honoring American athletes who medaled in the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano. For
copies, please contact Suzanne Silverthorn in the Community Information Office at
479-2115.
(more)
i Vail Council Highlights/April 7, 1998/Add4
--Berry Creek Fifth
After a motion failed on a 3-4 vote to reject a conceptual plan for the Berry Creek Fifth
property, the Council voted 4-3 (Armour, Arnett, Foley against) to approve the
conceptual plan. The conceptual plan calls for pooling the 105-acre Berry Creek Fifth
property with the adjacent 108-acre Miller Ranch property (owned by the school district)
to create: an equestrian center, a 25-acre high school; a 40-acre recreation parcel; 28
acres of housing; an elementary school; the current middle school; 40 acres of open
space on the easternmost edge of the Miller Ranch property; plus two alternative use
sites as determined by the school district for such uses as a charter school,
administration building, bus barn, or other educational uses. Although the other
funding partners had previously approved the concept, Vail had veto power over the
plan because of its 60 percent ownership status. The Council majority yesterday, while
still advocating an interest in eventually selling Vail's ownership share, approved the
concept, saying that the larger planning effort will better preserve the value of Vail's
asset. Next steps include creation of an intergovernmental agreement that would allow
for the redistribution of the parcels' ownership for future development. Other partners
formed by the Eagle County Recreation Authority in 1989 are the Town of Avon, Eagle
County and four metropolitan districts (Arrowhead, Beaver Creek, Eagle -Vail and
Singletree). For more information, contact Tom Moorhead, Vail town attorney (who
also serves as the recreation authority attorney), at 479-2107.
--Vail Valley Centre Town Council Summary of Action
Mayor Rob Ford read a letter sent to the Eagle County Planning Commission regarding
the Council's continuing concerns regarding the Vail Valley Centre proposal. The letter
is attached.
--Common Ground Public Workshop Notice
Mayor Rob Ford encouraged community members to attend next week's public
workshops on the Common Ground process. The workshops are from 9 to 11 a.m.
Tuesday, April 14, at the Vail Cascade Hotel and from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, April 16, at
the Sonnenalp Bavaria Haus. For more information, contact Suzanne Silverthorn in the
Community Information Office at 479-2115.
--Town Manager's Report
Bob McLaurin noted the following: the Vail Village Merchant Assn. will possibly request
funding from the town to assist with free Vista Bahn lift tickets this summer to mitigate
construction impacts; discussions continue with the Vail Village Property Owner's Assn.
regarding the potential for a special improvement district to be created for heated
streets; free parking in the structures begins April 13; and spring bus service begins
April 20.
Mayor Rob Ford announced the town's new Internet web site is up and running. The
address is vail.net/tov.
(more)
Vail Council Highlights/April 7, 1998/Add6
UPCOMING DISCUSSION TOPICS
April 14 Work Session
PEC Review
Lionshead Master Plan, Stage III
Selection and distribution of Red Sandstone units/lottery
April 21 Work Session
DRB Review
Lionshead Master Plan, Stage III
Town Council Review of DRB approval of Red Sandstone; Review of Resolution No. 6;
and Review of Ordinance No. 4, re: Red Sandstone Elimination of SDD
April 21 Evening Meeting
Lionshead Master Plan, Stage III
Second Reading, Ordinance No. 5, re: Village Core Signs for Summer Construction
1998
First Reading, Ordinance #4, Red Sandstone Elimination of SDD
First Reading, Ordinance #6, Open House/Garage Sale Signs
First Reading, Ordinance #7, Regulating Parking of Recreational Vehicles
Resolution No. 6, Approving Red Sandstone
USFS/Both Falls Burn
Presentation of Design Review Process
•