CITY OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS REGULAR MEETING NO. 2008-09 TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2008 MINUTES Mr. Loui Antonucci, City Council President, called Regular Meeting No. 2008-09 of the Steamboat Springs City Council to order at 3:35pm, Tuesday, March 18, 2008, in Centennial Hall, Steamboat Springs, Colorado. City Council Members present: Loui Antonucci, Cari Hermacinski, Meg Bentley, Steve Ivancie, Walter Magill, Scott Myller, and Jon Quinn. City Staff Members present: Alan D. Lanning, City Manager; Wendy DuBord, Deputy City Manager; Anthony B. Lettunich, City Attorney; Julie Jordan, City Clerk; Julie Franklin, Deputy City Clerk; Anja Tribble, Staff Assistant; Philo Shelton, Director of Public Works; Lisa Rolan, Director of Financial Services; Janet Hruby, City Engineer; Chris Wilson, Director of Parks, Recreation and Open Space; Linda Kakela, Intergovernmental Services; Jason Peasley, City Planner; Tom Leeson, Director of Planning Services; Anne Small, Purchasing/Contracts and Risk Manager; Bob Litzau, Assistant Director of Financial Services; and John McCartin, Police Officer. NOTE: All documents distributed at the City Council meeting are on file in the Office of the City Clerk. Commission interviews: (3:30pm-6:00pm) Planning Commission and Ice Rink Advisory Commission City Council interviewed the following people to serve on the Planning Commission: Cedar Beauregard, Tom Ernst, Sarah Fox, Jim Fulks, Warren Harner, Jason Lacy, Steve Lewis, and Kieran O’Halloran. By ballot vote City Council selected the following people to serve: Cedar Beauregard, Tom Ernst and Sarah Fox. City Council interviewed the following people to serve on the Ice Rink Advisory Commission: Steve Dawes, Steven Gadbois, Sarah Katherman, David McIrvin, and Blair McNamara. By ballot vote City Council selected the following people to serve: Steve Dawes, Steven Gadbois, Sarah Katherman, and Blair McNamara. 1. Community a. Mainstreet Steamboat Springs Update. Ms. Tracy Barnett and Mr. Towny Anderson, Mainstreet Steamboat Springs, were present. Barnett provided a written update. Mr. Anderson provided an update on the following: the Resource Team Report was distributed; noted the increase in sales tax revenues despite the construction interruption; upcoming Downtown Institute; the Colorado Community Revitalization Association Conference in Steamboat; will discuss Triple Crown a their April 15, 2008 meeting to take a position; will also discuss the Post Office relocation; will pursue the Business Improvement District (BID) again and have appointed a BID Committee; and they will be administering the election locally and feel that will make a positive difference. Discussion took place relative, but not limited to: transient vendors; parking downtown and the need for a parking garage. DIRECTION: City staff to provide memo to Mainstreet regarding the history and background of transient vendors. b. Community Center users “Thank you” to City Council. Ms. DuBord noted that the American Legion, Ms. Shelly Orrell, and representatives from Fox Construction, were present to thank Council for supporting the Community Center. Mr. Pat McClelland, American Legion, thanked the City for their support of the new Community Center. He stated that the Planning Committee began the process started in July 2005 and worked with three different Councils. He also thanked for renewing the lease for the American Legion. He provided a history of the American Legion and what it has done in Steamboat Springs. He thanked staff, specifically Wendy DuBord, Anne Small and Bob Robichaud. He also thanked Council Member Ivancie for his continued support of the Community Center. City Council President Antonucci thanked everyone for their patience, noting that this transition was hard on all the users. Mr. Tom Fox, Fox Construction, gave “kudos” to Ms. DuBord, Ms. Small and Mr. Robichaud, noting their professionalism. Ms. Orell, Routt County Council on Aging, stated that then Community Center received its temporary certificate of occupancy this morning. She thanked staff, Fox Construction, and the Facilities Maintenance Staff that had to move them twice. She noted that they Senior Center will be open March 24, 2008. CONSENT CALENDAR: RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES FIRST READINGS 2. MOTION: Motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Energy Impact Fund for $500,000 for construction of the final phase of expansion of the Public Works Shop building. Matching funds of $835,400 are currently included in the 2009 Capital Improvement Plan. City Council President Antonucci read the motion into the record. 3. MOTION: Motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Great Outdoors Colorado Open Space program for $550,000 for acquisition of a parcel of land for the purpose of parks, open space, trails, and public access to the Yampa River. Matching funds of $550,000 are approved in the 2008 Capital Improvement Plan. City Council President Antonucci read the motion into the record. 4. MOTION: Motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation Recreation Fund for $9,000 for installation of benches at Howelsen Ice Arena. Matching funds are in the 2008 operating budget for Parks, Open Space, and Recreational Services Department/Howelsen Ice Arena. City Council President Antonucci read the motion into the record. 5. RESOLUTION: A resolution designating recent Enterprise Zone applicants as Industrial Enterprise Zone licensees. City Council President Antonucci read the resolution into the record. 6. RESOLUTION: A resolution ratifying the online “Training for Intervention Procedures” (eTIPS) program, as an educational program for on premise liquor establishments within the City of Steamboat Springs, per the requirements of Resolution 92-49. City Council President Antonucci read the resolution into the record. 8. RESOLUTION: A resolution adopting amended bylaws for the Yampa Valley Airport Commission. City Council President Antonucci read the resolution into the record. MOTION: City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski moved and Council Member Ivancie seconded to approve items 2-6 and 8 of the Consent Calendar; a motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Energy Impact Fund for $500,000 for construction of the final phase of expansion of the Public Works Shop building. Matching funds of $835,400 are currently included in the 2009 Capital Improvement Plan; a motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Great Outdoors Colorado Open Space program for $550,000 for acquisition of a parcel of land for the purpose of parks, open space, trails, and public access to the Yampa River. Matching funds of $550,000 are approved in the 2008 Capital Improvement Plan; a motion to approve submittal of a grant application to the Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation Recreation Fund for $9,000 for installation of benches at Howelsen Ice Arena. Matching funds are in the 2008 operating budget for Parks, Open Space, and Recreational Services Department/Howelsen Ice Arena; a resolution designating recent Enterprise Zone applicants as Industrial Enterprise Zone licensees; a resolution ratifying the online “Training for Intervention Procedures” (eTIPS) program, as an educational program for on premise liquor establishments within the City of Steamboat Springs, per the requirements of Resolution 92-49; and a resolution adopting amended bylaws for the Yampa Valley Airport Commission. The motion carried 7/0. 7. RESOLUTION: A resolution approving the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association Marketing Contract for the year 2008. City Council President Antonucci read the resolution into the record. Council Member Quinn stated that the pulled this item to see if there is consensus to look further into the Chamber contract. He would like to see if the Chamber can get better support for local business and provide a public/private partnership. He would also like to task the Chamber with a different opportunity, and feels that they can be a “natural conduit” between government and the business community. He also feels that the Chamber can attract more businesses to Steamboat Springs. City Council President Antonucci supports approving this contract and having this discussion for the year 2009. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski also supports having a conversation about expanding the role of the Chamber. Council Member Bentley would like to schedule a worksession on this topic. Council Member Ivancie agrees and would like the Chamber to move towards more of a Chamber of Commerce than a Chamber Resort. He would also like to discuss the definition of a vendor’s fee. Council Member Myller would like to empower the Chamber to come up with a method to do this. UNANIMOUS CONSENT: To schedule a future agenda item on expanding the role of the Chamber. MOTION: Council Member Quinn moved and City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski seconded to approve a resolution approving the Steamboat Springs Chamber Resort Association Marketing Contract for the year 2008. The motion carried 7/0. PUBLIC HEARING: ORDINANCE SECOND READINGS 9. SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE: An ordinance increasing the franchise fee for Atmos Energy Company gas distribution franchise previously granted by the City of Steamboat Springs; establishing an effective date; setting a hearing date; and repealing all conflicting ordinances. City Council President Antonucci read the ordinance title into the record. Council Member Quinn stated that he was in favor at first; however on second thought the impacts may be greater than the potential benefits. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski agrees, and stated that she did receive many constituent comments of concern. Council Member Ivancie stated that he also heard from a lot of constituents, and is concerned with the affect of this increase on people on a fixed income. Council Member Myller feels that the 3 percent increase would not really amount to that much money. He supports the increase and likes the incentive to conserve. Council Member Bentley does not support increasing the fee, and is interested in working with staff on alternative funds for sustainability. Council Member Magill supports the increase to push people to conservation. He feels that the money is well planned to go to The Green Team. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski stated that even if the Council does not approve increasing the fee, they can still try to earmark some funds to support The Green Team during budget time. City Council President Antonucci feels that just because the City has the ability to raise the fee, does not mean that it should. He feels like the increase will make it more difficult for people to live in Routt County. PUBLIC COMMENT: Mr. Bud Rogers supports increasing the fee, feeling that it is not that significant. He feels that helping to conserve will pay off in the long run. Mr. Bill Jameson does not support the fee increase. MOTION: Council Member Myller moved and Council Member Magill seconded to approve the second reading of an ordinance increasing the franchise fee for Atmos Energy Company gas distribution franchise previously granted by the City of Steamboat Springs; establishing an effective date; setting a hearing date; and repealing all conflicting ordinances. The motion failed 2/5. Council Members Antonucci, Hermacinski, Bentley, Ivancie and Quinn opposed. 10. SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE: Fifth 2007 Supplemental Appropriation Ordinance. City Council President Antonucci read the ordinance title into the record. PUBLIC COMMENT: No one appeared for public hearing. MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Myller seconded to approve the second reading of the Fifth 2007 Supplemental Appropriation ordinance. The motion carried 7/0. 11. SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE: First 2008 Supplemental Appropriation Ordinance. City Council President Antonucci read the ordinance title into the record. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski noted that the $50,000 for the Market Demand Analysis should be included in this ordinance. Mr. Litzau clarified that the $50,000 is not included in the ordinance as presented, however Council can approve the ordinance with the addition of the $50,000 for the Market Demand Analysis. PUBLIC COMMENT: No one appeared for public hearing. MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Bentley seconded to approve the second reading of the First 2008 Supplemental Appropriation ordinance; with the $50,000 for the Market Demand Analysis. The motion carried 7/0. 12. SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE: An ordinance vacating a portion of Gondola Lane right-of-way; providing an effective date and setting a hearing date. This item was postponed from the March 4, 2008 City Council meeting. The applicant requests this item to be postponed to April 15, 2008. MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Myller seconded to postpone the second reading of an ordinance vacating a portion of Gondola Lane right-of-way; providing an effective date and setting a hearing date to the April 15, 2008 City Council meeting. The motion carried 7/0. PLANNING COMMISSION REPORT There was no Planning Commission report. CONSENT CALENDAR - PLANNING COMMISSION REFERRALS There were no items for this portion of the agenda. PUBLIC HEARING – PLANNING COMMISSION REFERRALS 13. SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE: An ordinance rezoning property located in Original Addition to Steamboat Springs, Block 10, portions of Lots 7-9, from RO (Residential Old Town) Zone District to CN (Commercial Neighborhood) Zone District; repealing all conflicting ordinances; providing for severability; and providing an effective date. City Council President Antonucci read the ordinance title into the record. PUBLIC COMMENT: No one appeared for public hearing. MOTION: Council Member Bentley moved and City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski seconded to approve the second reading of an ordinance rezoning property located in Original Addition to Steamboat Springs, Block 10, portions of Lots 7-9, from RO (Residential Old Town) Zone District to CN (Commercial Neighborhood) Zone District; repealing all conflicting ordinances; providing for severability; and providing an effective date. The motion carried 7/0. REPORTS 14. City Council Council Member Bentley: 1. Stated that she does not support any voting on the inclusionary zoning/linkage issues until there has been a full discussion on both sides. 2. Noted the need for all of Council to provide their top priority agenda items. She feels this will make the agendas more balanced with everyone’s priority items. Council Member Myller: 1. Asked the status of the Building Department intergovernmental agreement. Mr. Lanning stated that the County will review it and there will be further discussion sometime next week. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski: 1. Met with the Water Commission and noted that they are unhappy with their status. She noted the need to restructure the Commission and provide them with a specific list of tasks. UNANIMOUS CONSENT: To keep the Commission in tact. Council Member Ivancie: 1. Thanked all for allowing him to attend the Snowball. Council Member Quinn: 1. Attended a Mainstreet Steamboat Springs Board meeting where they discussed the BID, Triple Crown, and Post Office relocation. He stated that they will provide a position on Triple Crown and the post Office. Council Member Magill: 1. Requested an update on Planning projects. 2. Noted that the Nordic Series ended this last weekend, and it was a very good series. a. Comprehensive Housing Strategy. 1.) Inclusionary Zoning and Linkage. 2.) Payment in Lieu. Ms. Engelken proposed the following questions/issues: 1. Drafting change regarding the Option to Purchase section in the Deed Restriction portion of the Community Housing Guidelines. Current Language: d) The Program Administrator shall have the option to purchase the Unit for the least of the Fair Market Value of the Unit calculated as set forth herein, the maximum affordable price of the Unit as determined by the Guidelines, or the maximum resale price of the Unit pursuant to Section ___. Recommended Revision: d) The Program Administrator shall have the option to purchase the Unit for the greater of: i) the amount due to the holder of a promissory note secured by a deed of trust on the unit and any reasonable costs incurred by the holder during the option period; or ii) the least of the following values: the Fair Market Value of the unit calculated as set forth herein, the maximum affordable price of the Unit as determined by the Guidelines, or the maximum resale price of the Unit pursuant to Section ___. Ms. Engelken noted that staff’s proposed language change is needed for the Wildhorse/First Tracks project. PUBLIC COMMENT: There was no public comment. MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Myller seconded to approve staff’s recommended language changes. The motion carried 7/0. 2. When will linkage Funds put to RFP? Will a portion of the linkage funds be retained, rather put out for RFP, which can be used for proposed projects? May any entity request the retained funds or only the YVHA? 3. What will an RFP look like? Council Member Quinn wondered if there would be greater opportunity an amount with less than $750,000 to secure funding from a bank. He would like to get as much housing in the pipeline as possible. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski agrees and spoke to using a certain amount to fund projects annually no matter how much is in the fund. City Council President Antonucci supports funding once in a year in the fall. Council Member Magill agrees. Council Member Myller questioned if some monies should be held for opportunities that are not timed with that yearly funding. Ms. Engelken clarified that the City can review any request for proposal (RFP) any time of the year. The fall allows for being able to apply for funds from different agencies all at the same time, which strengthens applications. She would like to give notice to developers about this timing go they can keep us in line for Steamboat Springs projects this year. Ms. Engelken noted that the funds are currently invested. Rolan clarified that they are in a very secure investment. PUBLIC COMMENT: Ms. Donna Howell, Yampa Valley Housing Authority (YVHA), would like Council to postpone decision to allow more time to discuss the discretionary grant piece. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski voiced concern with delaying and not being able to get out to RFP and get something done for 2008. Ms. Howell feels that Council needs to respond to the questioned that YVHA asked at the last joint meeting before making this decision. She noted that YVHA is moving forward with the RFP for the Market Demand Analysis. She encouraged Council to use that information to help make decisions regarding inclusionary zoning (IZ) and linkage. 4. Revise the exit strategy. Will the units remain deed restricted? At what Area Median Income (AMI)? City Council President Antonucci asked if the unit does not sell at a specific AMI, should the AMI continue to rise until the unit does sell? If a unit sells at 150 percent of AMI, what happens when that person sells? City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski proposed that if the unit does not sell after four months, the AMI should go up to 150 percent AMI, and then to 180 percent AMI after another four months. This would allow a larger pool of people to buy the units. Council Member Ivancie voiced concern with accelerating the exit strategy when the current process has not been adequately tested. He would like to get the information from the Market Demand Analysis first. City Council President Antonucci suggested starting the AMI at 120 percent for 12 months then accelerate to 140 and 180 percent AMI. Council Member Bentley would also like to get more information before making changes to the exit strategy. Council Member Quinn feels that there is a significant market above the 120 percent AMI that is not being addressed; however changing the exit strategy may be premature at this point. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski voiced concern with losing First Tracks units because they can’t find buyers at the 120 percent. City Council President Antonucci asked if in six months into the First Tracks program they are having trouble with absorption, can the City modify the exit strategy? Mr. Lettunich stated yes. Council Member Magill supports the six months timeframe. Ms. Howell stated that the RFP for the study is out until March 24, is due back on the March 31, 2008, and they anticipate a 60-90 day timeframe. PUBLIC COMMENT: Mr. Bill Jameson stated that the City may need to buy some of these units to maintain housing stock. Mr. Tony Connell provided a history of West End Village, noting that they had 300 people interested in purchasing 29 units. They ended up going through the whole list to get to the 29 buyers. Mr. Al Choy feels that the database is the key to everything, and this information will be useful for developers. Mr. Bud Rogers feels that allowing smaller lots with zero lot lines will help with affordable housing. He is not a proponent of deed restriction; he prefers self help housing. DIRECTION: Ms. Engelken to come back with a timeline. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT Mr. Kevin Kaminski urged Council to look at extending the Triple Crown contract on the April 1, 2008 agenda. Mr. John Fielding asked Council to schedule an agenda item to review the alternatives for transportation around the downtown area. Ms. Howell noted that the Housing Authority has had two meetings with the residents of the Fish Creek Mobile Home Park on subdivision for ownership. It was decided that this will not work and they will pursue a cooperative. Return to the Comprehensive Housing Strategy agenda item. 5. Discussion about updating the tables with revised data. PUBLIC COMMENT: Ms. Howell stated that the Housing Authority will get information from study regarding AMI to Ms. Engelken to update the tables. At this time Council heard Council Member Reports. 15. Reports a. Agenda Review: (Jordan) 1.) City Council agenda for April 1, 2008. 2.) City Council agenda for April 8, 2008. 3.) Retreat with Management Team, need a date. DIRECTION: Ms. Jordan to close the above agendas. Ms. Jordan to move forward with a May 10, 2008 Council Retreat date. At this time, Council heard Council Member Reports. b. Staff Reports No staff reports were provided. c. City Attorney’s Update/Report. Mr. Lettunich had no report. d. Manager’s Report: Ongoing Projects. 1.) Community Center Update. Ms. DuBord provided an update noting the following: acknowledged that the Community Center will be the first Leader in Energy Efficient Design (LEED) building in northwest Colorado, and 176 cubic yards was recycled from the landfill. She further spoke to a request to spend up to $20,000 on furnishings and equipment, should there be a surplus in the project budget. Council Member Ivancie feels it is appropriate to use the remainder of project funds for furnishings. Ms. DuBord stated that the furnishings will be basic, to match the existing tables and chairs. She stated that Ms. Orrell is applying for a grant for furnishings specific to the senior area. PUBLIC COMMENT: No one appeared for public comment. MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Myller seconded to approve spending up to $20,000 on furnishings for the Community Center if there is money left in the project budget. The motion carried 7/0. 2.) Emerald Park access status report. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Shelton were present. Council Member Magill asked why the roadway behind Pamela Lane was not pursued any further. Mr. Wilson stated that a previous Council decided that whole area should be park land. Discussion took place relative, but not limited to: a bridge across the river; railroad crossings; a parking lot and pedestrian access to the park; and “traffic calming” in the neighborhood. Mr. Shelton asked for direction for staff to engage the Union Pacific Railroad to identify options for railroad crossings. He stated that it cost $15-20,000 to put together an application to Union Pacific to change a crossing. PUBLIC COMMENT: Mr. Bill Jameson voiced concern with putting the burden on the residential community. Mr. John Fielding feels that everyone has to put up with the fact that we live in a community that has attractions and it is important to support these activities. Mr. Eric Dorris stated that the alternative for behind Pamela Lane sandwiches that side of the street, and their lots are not very big. Additionally, you may lose the use of Dudley field in the process. As far as traffic calming goes, the speed bumps are not very effective, the traffic signal that gages speed has had some effect, but needs to be two sided for cars entering and exiting the area. Community Service Officers are present during tournaments and provide a presence, but don’t really have authority. He feels that the only real solution is to change the access, and he urged Council to make a site visit. Mr. Kevin Kaminski suggested Council look relocating the fields off site and turning the area into an affordable housing community. Mr. Kelly Ryan stated that kids that live in the neighborhood like to ride bikes in the street, so the traffic is a problem. Mr. Jim Engelken suggested that Council consider acquiring the property south of the Hampton Inn and put in a parking lot there and provide access to Emerald Park under the railroad tracks. He feels that this could serve a dual purpose: to access to Emerald Park, and to serve as a satellite parking lot for the downtown area. This could be paid for in large part with grant money. He further suggested a dedicated tax for transportation, Council revisit a lift ticket tax, and reconsider revisit impact fees. He finally requested that the neighbors be kept in the loop with the progress of this issue. Mr. Tony Connell was present, along with the other owners of this parcel, Chris Paoli and Randall Hannaway. He stated that they have hired a consultant to look at the property including the wetlands issues, to envision what the property can be. They are interested in partnering and talking about turnaround, shuttle locations and parking lot expansion. Ms. Joanne Erickson supports the idea of relocating the playing fields and considering an affordable housing project. Ms. Carol Ryan feels the area needs an overpass or an underpass; otherwise it will be a dangerous situation because people cross over the railroad tracks. Ms. Kelly West feels that the wrong decision made about access to the park and it is a big problem that needs to be solved. Neighborhood children are in danger due to heavy traffic, and heavy traffic impedes emergency vehicle access. Council Member Quinn questioned potential Great Outdoors Colorado funding to purchase real estate for this type of project. Mr. Wilson stated that it depends; the City may be able to make a case of open space. Council Member Quinn asked how much a camera/ticket system would cost. Mr. Wilson stated that he will look into this. Council Member Quinn feels that the City needs to mitigate the situation until a permanent solution is found. City Council President Pro-Tem Hermacinski agrees, and would like to see more information on the costs. She would like staff to contact the owners of Hampton regarding a partnership, as well as look into grant options. She also supports staff looking into short-term solutions as well. Council Member Bentley agrees that Council should make a site visit. She stated that the neighborhood was designed on a piece of land with may limitations and she does not see how we can continue to use it due to the safety concerns, degradation of the neighborhood, and affects on the Botanic Park. Council Member Ivancie feels that for the short-term staff should look at traffic mitigation. In the long term staff needs to contact Union Pacific and find out the real cost to relocate a crossing. Council Member Magill voiced concern with the safety issue and would like staff to work with Mr. Connell, Mr. Hannaway and Mr. Paoli, and the Hampton Inn to work on an alternative. He feels that a road behind Pamela Lane may be a temporary solution. DIRECTION: Mr. Lettunich to research if it is possible to increase traffic fines in a specific area. Ms. Engelken asked that staff reissue the parking passes to the residents. Council Member Myller suggested trying a toll to drive thru the neighborhood, with residents exempt. DIRECTION: Staff to contact the railroad, look into other funding sources, look at the two scenarios of an overpass and a parking lot on the property owned by Tony Connell, Randall Hannaway and Chris Paoli. From there staff to put a plan/timeframe together. Staff to reinstate the parking pass program. Council Member Bentley referenced Mr. Kaminski’s comment and stated that maybe the City can add the Iron Horse and make a big area of affordable housing after relocating the ballfields. She would like to postpone any expanded use of the park until there is a second access. 3.) Sidewalk and bike lane update. Mr. Shelton spoke to building a capital program, and the public process. City Council President Antonucci supports the “path of least resistance” since there are many areas in town that need sidewalks. DIRECTION: Staff to proceed as recommended. PUBLIC COMMENT: Mr. John Fielding stated that near schools and on Oak Street is where sidewalks are used the most. He suggested putting sidewalks in and letting developers pay the bill later. He urged Council to take the path of the most community support. It was noted that staff is working on language regarding a fee in lieu of sidewalk. At this time, Council heard agenda review. OLD BUSINESS 16. Council Follow-Up There was no discussion on this item. ADJOURNMENT MOTION: Council Member Ivancie moved and Council Member Quinn seconded to adjourn Regular Meeting 2008-09 at approximately 9:43pm. The motion carried 7/0. MINUTES PREPARED AND RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: Julie Franklin Julie Franklin, CMC Deputy City Clerk REVIEWED AND RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: Julie Jordan Julie Jordan, MMC City Clerk APPROVED THIS 1st DAY OF April , 2008. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 2008-09 March 18, 2008 17