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<br />nn?l73 <br /> <br />U.S. Forest Service payments to Mineral County. <br /> <br />Property taxes from increased land and improvement <br />assessed values on the Wolf Creek Valley PUDM. <br /> <br />Sales taxes from permanent residents who live at Wolf <br />Creek Valley and from the tourists who visit there. <br /> <br />CUrrent revenues fran other sources such as licenses, fines <br />and charges for services would also increaEe, but will be of <br />lesser magnitude than the three principal sources cited <br />above. <br /> <br />The developl1ent of Wolf Creek Valley would also lead to a <br />substantial increase in the county's revenue potential from <br />general obligation bonded indebtedness. General obligation <br />bonding capacity is a function of local assessed value and <br />the additional assessed valuation from the project would more <br />than double bonding capacity by 1995, quadruple it by 2005 <br />and increase it by six-fold by 2020. Whether this potential <br />is converted to actual revenues depends upon a determination <br />of need and awroval by the County Coomissioners and Mineral <br />County electorate. <br /> <br />The largest source of income in Nineral County is the <br />property tax which totaled $233,800 in 1982, about one-third <br />of total county revenues of $689,000. Based on the expected <br />housing developl1ent program property taxes from Wolf Creek <br />Valley alone will generate property taxes in excess of these <br />figures by 1995 under either alternative. ASsessed values <br />and estimated property tax revenues (assuming current mill <br />levies) for Mineral County for Alternatives Two and Three are <br />shown in Table IV-29 below. <br /> <br />General fund tax revenues from property taxes would total <br />$376,234 by 1995 construction year (collected in 1997), <br />$688,162 by 2005 and $1,043,977 by 2020. <br /> <br />Projected annual school district revenues from Wolf Creek <br />Valley for imprO'Jements completed through 1995 (collected in <br />1997) are $702,000 for operations, $95,673 for capital <br />reserve and $95,573 for bond redemption. By 2020, annual <br />operational funds are estimated to reach $1,947,915 and <br />$265,474 each for capital reserve and bond redemption <br />respectively. <br /> <br />Sales tax would accrue to Nineral County from two sources - <br />tourist visitors and permanent residents. Tourist <br />expenditures are calculated on a per tourist day basis. <br />Expenditures per skier day are based on the state-wide <br />expenditures per skier day in The Contribution of Skiing to <br />the Colorado Economy. 1984 U~te, (BBC,1984). Different <br /> <br />229 <br />