Rick Snow presented the treasurer’s report for the Road and Recreation Association. (See attached) At the end of June the budget year ended with no significant deviations from the budget. The budget is healthy due to the special assessment for snow removal.
MANAGER’S REPORT: Steve Horsmon presented the Manager’s Report
General Office and Budget Updates:
Road and Recreation Association
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
A.R.C: (Architectural Review Committee) No Report
The manager introduced G.V.M. resident, Tim Garrett to the Board. Tim volunteered to assist the Board in covenant violation identification. He stated that he would observe violations not to enforce covenants but provide information to the Board. Road & Recreation President, Bob Naftzger, thanked Tim for volunteering and suggested that he get work with the A.R.C. and the committee would report to the Board. Tim also feels that new Glacier View residents may not be well informed concerning the covenants. He suggested that a form letter be sent to all new residents notifying them that Glacier is a covenant controlled sub-division and please call the office with questions.
Rules Committee: No Report
During the May meeting John Sandorf, presented the Audit Team findings and recommendations. The Board stated that they need more time to study recommendations before action can be taken. Further discussion tabled to August meeting.
Ecology Committee: (see enclosed) Judd Adams, chairman, presented the ecology report for the committee. Judd gave a synopsis of the Ecology Committee activities and plans.
The Board instructed the G.V.M. Secretary to make copies of the Hantavirus news article published in the Rocky Mountain News and make it available to the public.
Glacier Gals: Ginny Blanz, President, spoke for the committee: Ginny reminded the public that workday is August 11th. She also invited everyone to attend the annual picnic potluck and live music on July 28, 2007. The Glacier Gals have been busy improving the recycle area in hope of encouraging resident participation. Ginny called Aragon, in Fort Collins, and found them to be a wealth of information. She shared with the Board that Aragon is willing to take scrap metal and junk cars.
The R&R Board of Directors discussed a motion to initiate more proactive enforcement of Glacier View Meadows R&R covenant 4.15 - Temporary Residences and 4.16 - Private Automobiles and Other Vehicles and Machinery.
Bob Naftzger moved to accept proposal Unanimous - motion passed
Lot owners of properties with violations of these two covenants will be identified and asked to correct the violations. An initial "amnesty" period of 60 days will be given to correct the violations without any action by the Board. If the violations are not corrected 60 days after the date of initial notification, the Manager is instructed to begin the process of enforcement. This process is documented by the Glacier View Meadows Road and Recreation Association Policy for Enforcement of Covenants and Rules. Fines will be assessed per this procedure and the Road and Recreation schedule of penalties. In accordance with the Policy, if property owners believe the notice was sent in error or that there are mitigating circumstances, they are entitled to request mediation or a hearing before the board.
4.15 Temporary Residences: No structures of a temporary character, trailer, basement, tent or accessory building shall be used on any tract as a residence, except that one trailer, tent or pick-up camper may occupy a lot for a period not to exceed six (6) months during any calendar year.
4.16 Private Automobiles and Other Vehicles or Machinery: No inoperative private automobiles and other vehicles or machinery shall be placed and remain on any building site for more than 48 hours unless stored or parked in a garage or carport. However, this covenant shall not be applicable for equipment being used in conjunction with construction of a dwelling unit upon a lot.
The Board clarified 4.16 by stating that the intent of the covenant is to eliminate the negative impact of "inoperative vehicles" to the GVM community as a whole and to the neighbors of properties with these violations. The following definition of "inoperative vehicle" shall be used to determine if a violation exists.
An inoperative vehicle is any vehicle or machinery which:
1. Is not currently in running and driving condition -and/or- 2. Is unsightly, obviously missing parts, obviously not road worthy -and/or- 3. Has not been moved from the property for 6 months or longer.
It is a covenant violation if any one of the following criteria is true for an inoperative vehicle:
1. The vehicle can be seen by any neighbors who formally object to it. -or- 2. The vehicle can be seen clearly from any road or court.
It is not a covenant violation if any inoperative vehicle is stored in a garage, carport, barn, or other approved outbuilding.
Adjourn 5:25 pm