HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-02-03 Support Documentation Town Council Regular Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987
7:30 p.m.
REVISED AGENDA
1. Approval of January 6 and 20, 1987 Minutes
2. Appointments of Design Review Board Members
3. Appointment of Planning & Environmental Commission Member
4. Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1987, second reading, an ordinance rezoning certain
parcels of property described as Parcel B and Parcel C, a resubdivision of Lots
14 and 17, Block 7, Vail Village, First Filing, Town of Vail, Eagle County,
Colorado; designating said zoning districts for the subject property; setting
forth details relating thereto; and amending the official zoning map in
relation to the subject property.
5. Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance amending Sections
3.36.150 and 3.36.160 of Chapter 3.36 Recreation Amenities Tax and Fund to
provide that the revenues received from the Recreational Amenities Taxes shall
be paid into the Capital Projects Fund rather than a separate Recreational
Amenities Fund; and setting forth details in regard thereto.
6. Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance amending the Vail
Municipal Code, adding-Section 18.08.060, titled Property Without a Zone
Designation, to read: "Any land, lot, or site within the Town of Vail
municipal boundary which, according to the official zoning map, does not have a
designated zone district, shall be designated green belt and natural open space
zone district. Newly annexed property will not be zoned for a period of not
more than ninety (90) days or any additional period of time agreed upon between
the property owners of said property and the Town for the imposition of
zoning."
7. Resolution No. 5, Series of 1987, a resolution authorizing the approval of an
extension agreement which extends the period of time during which the Town of
Vail may exercise a certain option for the purchase of the Singletree Golf
Course; extending the time on which the purchase of the Singletree Golf Course
is set for closing, providing for the payment of additional earnest money by
the Town to the Sellers of the Singletree Golf Course, and giving the Sellers
the Singletree Golf Course certain rights, to purchase certain capital items
required to prepare the Singletree Golf Course for the upcoming season and
providing that the Town of Vail shall reimburse said Sellers for the cost of
such items.
8. Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance authorizing the
issuance by the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, of its bond anticipation
notes, Series of 1987, in the aggregate principal amount of $3,200,000, for the
purpose of acquiring the Singletree Golf Course and related properties and
facilities.
9. Resolution No. 3, Series of 1987, a resolution amending Resolution No. 1,
Series of 1980; changing the name of the Capital Improvement and Open Space
Fund of the Town to the Capital Projects Fund of the Town.
10. Resolution No. 4, Series of 1987, a resolution supporting the Colorado Lottery
11. Total Beauty Centre Sign Variance Request
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
12. Town Manager's Report
13. Adjournment
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987
7:30 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Approval of January 6 and 20, 1987 Minutes
2. Appointments of Design Review Board Members
3. Appointment of Planning & Environmental Commission Member
4. Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1987, second reading, an ordinance rezoning certain
parcels of property described as Parcel B and Parcel C, a resubdivision of Lots
14 and 17, Block 7, Vail Village, First Filing, Town of Vail, Eagle County,
Colorado; designating said zoning districts for the subject property; setting
forth details relating thereto; and amending the official zoning map in
relation to the subject property.
5. Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance amending Sections .
3.36.150 and 3.36.160 of Chapter 3.36 Recreation Amenities Tax and Fund to
provide that the revenues received from the Recreational Amenities Taxes shall
be paid into the Capital Projects Fund rather than a separate Recreational
Amenities Fund; and setting forth details in regard thereto.
6. Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance amending the Vail
Municipal Code, adding Section 18.08.060, titled Property Without a Zone
Designation, to read: "Any land, lot, or site within the Town of Vail
municipal boundary which, according to the official zoning map, does not have a
designated zone district, shall be designated green belt and natural open space
zone district. Newly annexed property will not be zoned for a period of not
more than ninety (90) days or any additional period of time agreed upon between
the property owners of said property and the Town for the imposition of
zoning."
7. Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance authorizing the
issuance by the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, of its bond anticipation
notes, Series of 1987, in the aggregate principal amount of $3,200,000, for the
purpose of acquiring the Singletree Golf Course and related properties and
facilities.
8. Resolution No. 5, Series of 1987, a resolution authorizing the approval of an
extension agreement which extends the period of time during which the Town of
Vail may exercise a certain option for the purchase of the Singletree Golf
Course; extending the time on which the purchase of the Singletree Golf Course
is set for closing, providing for the payment of additional earnest money by
the Town to the Sellers of the Singletree Golf Course, and giving the Sellers
the Singletree Golf Course certain rights, to purchase certain capital items
required to prepare the Singletree Golf Course for the upcoming season and
providing that the Town of Vail shall reimburse said Sellers for the cost of
such items.
9. Resolution No. 3, Series of 1987, a resolution amending Resolution No. 1,
Series of 1980; changing the name of the Capital Improvement and Open Space
Fund of the Town to the Capital Projects Fund of the Town.
10. Resolution No. 4, Series of 1987, a resolution supporting the Colorado Lottery
11. Total Beauty Centre Sign Variance Request
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
12. Town Manager's Report
13. Adjournment
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VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1987
7:30 p.m.
EXPANDED AGENDA
7:30 1. Approval of January 6 and 20, 1987 Minutes
7:35 2. Appointments of Design Review Board Members
Action Requested of Council: If there are acceptable
applicants, appoint 3 members to the DRB to fill the
vacancies of Kathy Warren, Ned Gwathmey and Roy Sante.
7:40 3. Appointment of Planning & Environmental Commission Member
Action Requested of Council: If there is an appropriate
applicant, appoint a member to the PEC to replace Duane
Piper. The Council has the option of making an appointment
or requesting further applications if you feel it is
desirable.
7:45 4. Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1987, second reading, a request
Rick Pylman to rezone two lots in Vail Village First Filing to create
one primary/secondary lot and two single family lots
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 2,
Series of 1987, on second reading.
Background Rationale: The applicant has applied for and
received conditional approval for subdivision and zoning of
Lots 14 and 18, Block 7, Vail Village First Filing to create
three lots, one primary and two single family. The zoning
request requires final approval by the Town Council. There
was no action taken at the last Evening Meeting due to
Gordon Pierce having to abstain from voting, and there being
only 4 Councilmembers present.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 2, Series of
1987, on second reading.
8:05 5. Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1987, first reading, dropping the
Steve Barwick Recreational Amenities Fund
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 5,
Series of 1987, on first reading.
Background Rationale: As part of the simplification of the
Town's fund structure, the staff recommends dropping the
Recreation Amenities Fee Fund. It should be noted that
Recreation Amenities Fees will still be earmarked for the
same purposes as under the current fund structure. The only
change will be that the fees will be accounted for under a
separate account within the Capital Projects Fund rather
than in a separate fund.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 5, Series of
1987, on first reading.
8:20 6. Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1987, first reading, regarding
Rick Pylman property without a zone designation
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 6,
Series of 1987, on first reading.
r. ,
Backqround Rationale: This ordinance is an amendment to the
zoning code which applies zoning to any unzoned parcels of
land within TOV boundaries. The Community Development
Department and the Town Attorney have realized, through
recent research, that most communities have a statement of
this kind in their municipal codes.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 6, Series of
1987, on first reading.
8:40 7. Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1987, first reading, to finance
Larry Eskwith the purchase of the Singletree Golf Course
Charlie Wick
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1987, on first reading.
Backqround Rationale: The ordinance provides for the
issuance of short term bond anticipation notes to Kirchner
Moore to finance the purchase of the Singletree Golf
Course. The notes become due on September 1 and would be
repaid from the proceeds of bond anticipation warrants
funded by the Land Transfer Tax.
Staff Recommendation: None.
9:00 8. Resolution No. 5, Series of 1987, authorizing the extension
Larry Eskwith of an option to purchase the Singletree Golf Course
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 5,
Series of 1987.
Backqround Rationale: The Town would not wish to exercise
the option to purchase Singletree unless the financing were
available and approved by the Town Council.
Staff Recommendation: Request to extend the option
agreement for the purchase of Singletree until February 17,
1987 to allow for two readings of the financing Ordinance
No. 7. Approve Resolution No. 5, Series of 1987.
9:20 9. Resolution No. 3, Series of 1987, changing name of Capital
Steve Barwick Improvements and Open Space Fund to Capital Projects Fund
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 3,
Series of 1987.
Backqround Rationale: As discussed during the 1987 Budget
process, the staff recommends changing the name of this fund
to the "Capital Projects Fund" in order to reflect the true
nature of the fund. The name change should also help to
clear up confusion regarding the funding of open space
purchases.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 3, Series of
1987.
9:35 10. Resolution No. 4, Series of 1987, supporting the Colorado
Pat Dodson Lottery
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 4,
Series of 1987.
Background Rationale: The Colorado Municipal League is
asking local municipalities to support the continuance of
the lottery expanding into LOTTO and to retain the current
distribution formula. This support will be shown to the
1987 General Assembly for the State of Colorado.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 4, Series of
1987.
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9:45 11. Total Beauty Centre Sign Variance Request
Kristan Pritz
Action Requested of Council: Review the sign variance
request and determine if the variance should be approved or
denied.
Background Rationale: Total Beauty Centre is located on the
second floor above Alpine Gold in Vail Village Inn Phase
II. The applicant is requesting to have three signs (two on
the awning and one wooden sign in the covered entry) with a
total square footage of 7.3 sq. ft. Under the sign code, a
second story business is allowed one sign of 3 sq. ft. at
the entry point into the building. The applicant is
requesting two additional signs beyond the one sign that is
allowed as well as an additional 4.3 sq. ft. of signage for
the business. On January 7, 1987, the Design Review Board
recommended to Town Council to approve the two signs on the
awning but to deny the wooden sign. The vote was 5-0 in
support of the motion. The variance for the awning was
considered reasonable as Total Beauty has a visibility
problem due to: 1) a second floor location, 2) the entrance
is located on the second tier of shops, and 3) a covered
walkway blocks the visibility of the awning signage and
entry, particularly from East Meadow Drive.
Staff Recommendation: The staff supports the variance for
the awning and recommends denial of the request for the
additional wooden sign in the covered entry way. At this
time, the applicant is requesting approval for the entire
variance. For this reason, staff must recommend denial of
the proposal as a whole. Please note that the Council may
approve the application "subject to such modifications
as it deems necessary to accomplish the purpose of this
title." Section 16.36.080
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
12. Town Manager's Report
13. Adjournment
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MINUTES
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
JANUARY 6, 1987
7:30 p.m.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, January 6, 1987, at
7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Paul Johnston, Mayor
Kent Rose, Mayor Pro Tem
Eric Affeldt
Gordon Pierce
John Slevin
Hermann Staufer
MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal
TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Ron Phillips, Town Manager
Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney
Pam Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
The first order of business was the approval of the December 2 and 16, 1986
minutes. Gordon Pierce made a motion to approve both sets of minutes, and John
Slevin seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 6-0.
The next item was Ordinance No. 32, Series of 1986, first reading, concerning
amendment of the zoning map for a parking district. The full title was read by
Mayor Johnston. The item was requested by all involved parties to be tabled
indefinitely.
The third item was Ordinance No. 3, Series of 1987, first reading, pertaining to
zoning for Vail das Schone, Vail Heights, and Vail Ridge areas of West Vail. Mayor
Johnston read the title in full. Peter Patten explained the ordinance and the
reasoning for it. There was some discussion and a request to clarify the spelling
of a person identified in the ordinance. After a short discussion by Council,
Hermann Staufer made a motion to approve the ordinance, and Gordon Pierce seconded.
A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 6-0.
The next item for discussion was Ordinance No. 1, Series of 1987, first reading, to
zone Parcel A west of the Texaco Station in West Vail. The title was read in full
by Mayor Johnston. Rick Pylman gave background information on the ordinance and why
the zoning changes were being requested by the applicant. He cited criteria used to
evaluate the request and gave staff's recommendation for approval. Jay Peterson,
representing the applicant, the Wend Group Partnership, answered questions from the
Council. Eric Affeldt made a motion to approve the ordinance, which Kent Rose
-seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 6-0.
The fifth item on the agenda was Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1987, first reading, a
request to rezone two lots in Vail Village First Filing to create one
primary/secondary lot and two single family lots. Mayor Johnston read the full
title of the ordinance. Rick Pylman explained the reasoning for the rezoning
request, listed the criteria used in evaluating the request and why the staff
recommended approval of the request. Gunther Hoffler asked questions to which Peter
Patten responded. Mr. Allie Lane made remarks as to why he was against approval;
Mayor Johnston, Larry Eskwith and Peter Patten responded. There was more discussion
by Gunther Hoffler, Tom Braun, Larry Eskwith and Ron Phillips. Jay Peterson,
representing the applicant, gave reasons why the applicant wanted approval. After a
short discussion by Council, Kent Rose made a motion to approve the ordinance with
the stipulation all of staff's recommendations in the staff memorandum dated
December 22, 1986 to the PEC were followed, plus adding one more item to bring Lot
14 into compliance before the plat is signed. John Slevin seconded. A vote was
taken and the motion passed 5-0, with Gordon Pierce abstaining due to his
involvement in the project.
The next item on the agenda was Resolution No. 1, Series of 1987, concerning the
formation of the Vail das Schone, Vail Ridge, Buffehr Creek and Vail Heights street
improvement district. Larry Eskwith explained the reasoning for the resolution and
he and Stan Berryman answered questions from the Council. Dave Tyrrell had
questions as to what had been agreed upon, to which Ron Phillips and Larry Eskwith
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responded. A motion to approve the resolution was made by Gordon Pierce, and
seconded by Kent Rose. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 6-0.
The seventh item was Resolution No. 2, Series of 1987, extending approval for the
Vail Village Inn Special Development District No. 6. Tom Braun gave background
information on the resolution and why there was a request for a time extension. Jay
Peterson, representing the applicant, gave reasons why the applicant wanted
approval. After a short discussion by Council, Kent Rose made a motion to approve
the resolution, which Eric Affeldt seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed
5-0, with Gordon Pierce abstaining.
The next item for discussion was the Ambrosia Restaurant sign variance request.
Susan Scanlan gave background information on the request, explained the sign code,
gave criteria used in the evaluation of the request, and why the staff recommended
denial. Jay Peterson, representing the applicant, explained why he felt the request
should be approved and why he disagreed with Susan. He presented photographs of the
area to the Council. After some discussion by Council, John Slevin made a motion to
approve the variance request, and Gordon Pierce seconded. There was more discussion
of the issue by Peter Patten, Jay Peterson, Ron Phillips and Councilmembers. A vote
was then taken and the motion was denied by a vote of 3-3, with Mayor Johnston, Kent
Rose and Eric Affeldt opposing. A tie vote represents denial.
There was no Citizen Participation.
The Town Manager's Report was next. Ron Phillips noted Peter Burnett found families
with five foster children and worked with the Police Department, which found five
bicycles, to give the bicycles to the children in time for Christmas. Ron stated a
letter was received from one foster parent thanking everyone. Ron then stated bus
ridership for December had been down one percent overall from 1985, but that from
Thanksgiving to the end of the year, the ridership was up 2,000 riders, and on New
Year's Eve it was up by 4,000 riders. He noted revenues showed a one percent
increase at the Transportation Center, while Lionshead was down five percent. To
date, the Village parking structure had filled 13 times compared to 8 in 1985, and
the Lionshead parking structure had filled 3 times compared to 2 in 1985. He also
stated the Teen Cafe and Center would be throwing an Appreciation Party Thursday,
January 8, 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. before it opens to the public on Friday, January
9. He said it would be appreciated if all the Councilmembers could attend the party
on Thursday evening.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:30 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
Minutes taken by Brenda Chesman
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MINUTES
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1987
7:30 p.m.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, January 20, 1987, at
7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Eric Affeldt
Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal
Gordon Pierce
Hermann Staufer
MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: Paul Johnston, Mayor
Kent Rose, Mayor Pro Tem
John Slevin
TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Ron Phillips, Town Manager
Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney
Pam Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
The first order of business was a consent agenda for the following ordinances:
A. Ordinance No. 3, Series of 1987, second reading, pertaining to zoning for
Vail das Schone, Vail Heights, and Vail Ridge areas of West Vail.
B. Ordinance No. 1, Series of 1987, second reading, to zone Parcel A west of
the Texaco Station.
C. Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1987, second reading, a request to rezone two
lots in Vail Village First Filing to create one primary/secondary lot and
two single family lots.
Hermann Staufer stated if anyone wanted to discuss any of these, to speak up and the
item would be pulled from the consent agenda. Ron Phillips reiterated that after
the titles were read, if anyone wanted to discuss an item to speak out, or all would
be acted on together. He then read the full titles of the ordinances. Corey
Schmidt commented on Ordinance No. 1, that as a property owner in that area, he
wanted to request the Town look closely at any signage requests and also landscaping
of the area. Jay Peterson, representing the applicant, agreed. Rick Pylman updated
the Council regarding Ordinance No. 2 on some findings since the last Evening
Meeting. Jay Peterson, representing the applicant, agreed with Rick on the items,
but requested the Council to indulge letting someone stay in a third unit until the
end of the ski season because of certain circumstances. At this time, Eric Affeldt
asked to remove item C from the Consent Agenda. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal made a
motion to approve the Consent Agenda items A and B, which Gordon Pierce seconded. A
vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 4-0.
Peter Patten then explained the problems he had with Ordinance No. 2. Larry Eskwith
gave additional comments on the legal ramifications involved. There was much
discussion on the violation by Peter Patten, Ron Phillips, Larry Eskwith and Jay
Peterson. Dick Bownel, the applicant, gave his thoughts on the situation, and
stated he would do whatever was necessary. After discussion by Council, Jay
Peterson and Peter Patten, Eric Affeldt made a motion to approve the ordinance with
instructions to the staff to do whatever was necessary to bring the place into
compliance with the ordinance. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal seconded the motion. Gordon
Pierce then stated he would have to abstain from voting due to a conflict of
interest. Therefore, Jay Peterson requested the ordinance be tabled until the next
Evening Meeting, and Eric Affeldt withdrew the motion to approve.
At this time, Larry Eskwith noted that Ordinance No. 4, Series of 1987, first
reading, which had originally been Ordinance No. 32, Series of 1986, first reading,
concerning amendment of the Zoning Map for a parking district and had been tabled
for several meetings, needed to be tabled again due to some negotiations between
Breakaway West and the property owner. Gordon Pierce made a motion to table the
ordinance indefinitely, which was seconded by Eric Affeldt. A vote was taken and
the motion passed unanimously 4-0.
The next item was the Colorado Department of Highways presentation and public
meeting regarding the I-70 West Corridor Study. Larry Pearson of the Northwest
Colorado Council of Governments (NWCCOG) briefly stated what the purpose of the
presentation and public meeting was and introduced Marilyn Ragusa and Larry
Metternick of the Department of Highways. Marilyn gave a slide presentation showing
what the Committee was trying to do and stated facts. She then asked for public
input, and handouts were passed out to the public to turn in later if anyone thought
of something after the meeting was over. Ron Phillips stated the Council's position
on hazardous materials and requested the Committee to study and address hazardous
waste more strongly and to please make it an issue of the report. Gunther Hoffler
asked questions about pollution and air quality of more traffic, to which Marilyn
responded. Larry Pearson said they would take a look at it. A citizen asked about
entrance/exit ramps in town, the use of traffic circles, and how would signalization
work. Hermann Staufer and Larry Pearson responded. Marilyn made comments on what
the Committee was addressing, and that this was a local issue. Pat Dodson asked
about bike paths, and Peter Patten asked if there was any consideration of
landscaping and revegetation of the scars from the corridor construction in the
scope of the study. Marilyn and Larry Pearson discussed the items. Dick Duran
asked about limiting speed of trucks, and Larry Metternick responded. Pat Dodson
asked about pedestrian crossings and if any thought had been given to them. Larry
Metternick said that was a local level item, not one for this three county study.
Larry Pearson stated he did not want to raise anyone's expectations as to what the
Committee could actually study or add to the report because Federal money for
funding these things had been greatly reduced. Hermann Staufer then thanked them
for their report and taking notes of concerns by the public.
The third item was the Total Beauty Centre sign variance request, which had been
tabled by request of the applicant.
Citizen Participation was next. Gunther Hoffler expressed his concern over the two
lots for sale at the Raspberry House .and that a single family home could possibly
become a two family home. Larry Eskwith explained it would be a long process for
that to happen.
There was no Town Manager's Report.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
Minutes taken by Brenda Chesman
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ORDINANCE NO. 2
Series of 1987
AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN PARCELS OF PROPERTY
DESCRIBED AS PARCEL B AND PARCEL C, A RESUBDIVISION
OF LOTS 14 AND 17, BLOCK 7, VAIL VILLAGE, FIRST FILING,
TOWN OF VAIL, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO; DESIGNATING SAID
ZONING DISTRICTS FOR THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; SETTING FORTH
DETAILS RELATING THERETO; AND AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING
MAP IN RELATION TO THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
WHEREAS, the property to be rezoned hereby lies within the jurisdiction of
the Town of Vail; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Environmental Commission has considered the
appropriate zoning for the subject property and unanimously recommended to the
Town Council rezone Parcels B and C Single Family Residential; and
WHEREAS, the Town Council considers it in the public interest to zone said
property Single Family Residential.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1.
The Town Council finds that the procedures for the provision of rezoning
property have been fulfilled, and that the Town Council hereby receives the
report of the recommendation of the Planning and Environmental Commission
recommending the rezoning of the subject property.
Section 2.
Pursuant to Section 18.66.100 of the Vail Municipal Code, parcels of
property described as Parcel B and Parcel C, a resubdivison of Lots 14 and 17,
Block 7, Vail Village First Filing, Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, are
rezoned to Single Family Residential (SFR).
Section 3.
As provided in the ordinances of the Town of Vail, the zoning
administrator is hereby directed to modify and amend the official zoning map to
include the zoning specified in Section Two (2) above.
Section 4.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance
is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council
hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section,
subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any
one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be
declared invalid.
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Section 5.
The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this ordinance is
necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and
the inhabitants thereof.
Section 6.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provisions of the Vail
Municipal Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which
has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the
effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or
proceeding as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed and
reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision
or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated
herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSED ON FIRST READING THIS 6th DAY OF January
1987, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the 6th day
of January , 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Vail Municipal Building in Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this 6th day of January 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
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ORDINANCE NO. 5
Series of 1987
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 3.36.150 AND 3.36.160 OF
CHAPTER 3.36 RECREATION AMENITIES TAX AND FUND TO PROVIDE
THAT THE REVENUES RECEIVED FROM THE RECREATIONAL AMENITIES
TAXES SHALL BE PAID INTO THE CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND RATHER
THAN A SEPARATE RECREATIONAL AMENITIES FUND; AND SETTING
FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO.
WHEREAS, the Town Council wishes to simplify the Town's budget accounting
process by reducing the number of funds which presently exist within the Town.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Vail,
Colorado, as follows:
Section 1.
Section 3.36.150 Fund Created is hereby repealed and reenacted with amendments
to read as follows:
3.36.150 Revenues Paid Into Capital Projects Fund
All recreational amenities taxes collected pursuant to this Chapter shall
be paid into the Capital Projects Fund. The Finance Director shall maintain a
special account for said revenues.
Section 2.
Section 3.36.160 Fund - Purpose is hereby repealed and reenacted with amendments
to read as follows:
3.36.160 Purpose
By resolution, the Town Council shall appropriate available revenues from
the Recreational Amenities Tax from the Capital Projects Fund for the acquisition,
development or maintenance of land, buildings, or facilities in the Town to be used
only for recreational purposes, including but not limited to such recreational
amenities as parks, picnic areas, playgrounds, open land, athletic fields, skating
rinks, golf courses, tennis courts, handball courts, bicycle paths, pedestrian
paths, and hiking trails.
Section 3.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of this Ordinance
is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of
the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it
would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence,
clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts,
sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid.
Section 4.
The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ordinance is
necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the
inhabitants thereof.
Section 5.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Vail Municipal
Code as provided in this Ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any
duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any
prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by
virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any
provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed
or superseded unless expressly stated herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING THIS day of
, 1987, and a public hearing shall be held on this Ordinance on
the day of , 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of
the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
-2-
TO: Town Council
FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: February 3, 1987
SUBJECT: A request to amend the Vail Municipal Code, adding Section
18.08.060 titled "Property Without a Zone Designation"
Applicant: Town of Vail
The Town of Vail is requesting this amendment as a housekeeping operation.
Recently several issues have been addressed by the staff, Planning and
Environmental Commission and the Town Council which related to properties
coming into the jurisdiction of the Town of Vail without an official zone
district designation. In researching the issue, both Community
Development staff and Town Attorney recognized that most municipal codes
contain a clause similar to this requested amendment.
As you may recall, this issue was brought to the Planning Commission and
subsequently addressed by the Town Council on December 2, 1986.
Discussion of the amendment led to a tabling of the request. The staff
has made revisions as discussed at Council and we have taken this back to
Planning Commission. The Planning Commission did unanimously approve the
revised wording of the request. The Community Development Department
feels that the revisions made to this request as suggested by Council are
a benefit, and we recommend approval of this action.
TO: Planning and Environmental Commission
FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: January 12, 1987
SUBJECT: A request to amend the Vail Municipal Code, adding Section
18.08.060 titled, "Property Without a Zone Designation":
Applicant: Town of `Jail
The Town of Vail is requesting this amendment as a housekeeping operation.
Recently, several issues have been addressed by the Town staff, Planning and
Environmental Commission and Town Council which related to properties coming
into the jurisdiction of the Town of Vail without an official zone district
designation. Land use law related to this issue is unclear. There have been
arguments made stating that no zoning means that there are no development
restrictions in place, and there have also been arguments made that no zoning
means that no development at all is allowed. In researching this issue, both
the Community Development staff and the Town Attorney recognized that most
municipal zoning codes contain a clause similar to this requested amendment.
Chapter 18.08 of the Vail municipal code refers to adoption and utilization of
the official Town of Vail zoning map. Since this proposed amendment is in
reference to both the zoning code and the zoning map, we felt that the addition
of this amendment as Section 18.08.060 would be the appropriate place within the
Vail municipal code for this language.
The amendment shall read:
"Any land, lot, or site within the Town of Vail municipal boundary which,
according to the official zoning map, does not have a designated zone
district shall be designated Green Belt and Natural Open Space zone
district. Newly annexed property will not be zoned for a period of not
more than 90 days or any additional period of time agreed upon between
the property owners of said property and the Town for the imposition of
zoning."
There are three criteria with which we normally review proposed zoning
amendments to the municipal code. The first criteria being the suitability of
the existing zoning. The proposed amendment is intended to address zoning on
parcels that have had no such previous designation. This amendment, by
designating unzoned parcels as Green Belt and Natural Open Space, will allow us
to avoid potential legal arguments involved with unzoned property and also will
give us a basis with which to evaluate any potential rezoning requests that the
involved parcels may be subject to.
The second criteria utilized in evaluation of municipal code amendments is
whether or not the amendment is presenting a convenient, workable relationship
among land uses consistent with municipal objectives. The third criteria
relates to whether the proposal provides for the growth of an orderly and viable
community. The Community Development staff feels that the proposed amendment
does meet both of the above mentioned criteria. The amendment will enable us to
review future requests without the confusion associated with zoning requests and
development requests on previously unzoned property. While the recently
approved Land Use Plan provides advisory uses for all property within and around
the Town of Vail, the actual zoning itself becomes a legal parameter for use of
property within the Town of Vail.
Through this amendment, we will provide zoning on all property that may be
within the Town of Vail boundaries. This will avoid the philosophical conflicts
that unzoned property has with the criteria described above.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The staff recommends approval of the request. As we stated previously, we feel
this is essentially a housekeeping operation. Through research done involving
recent issues, we have learned that most municipal zoning codes contain such a
similar clause. We feel that this amendment not only meets our criteria, but
will help us evaluate future proposals against that same criteria and therefore
encourage the Planning Commission to adopt this proposal.
4
ORDINANCE NO. 6
Series of 1987
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE VAIL MUNICIPAL
CODE, ADDING SECTION 18.08.060, TITLED
PROPERTY WITHOUT A ZONE DESIGNATION, TO
READ: "ANY LAND, LOT, OR SITE WITHIN THE
TOWN OF VAIL MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY WHICH,
ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP, DOES
NOT HAVE A DESIGNATED ZONE DISTRICT, SHALL
BE DESIGNATED GREEN BELT AND NATURAL OPEN
SPACE ZONE DISTRICT. NEWLY ANNEXED PROPERTY
WILL NOT BE ZONED FOR A PERIOD OF NOT MORE THAN
90 DAYS OR ANY ADDITIONAL PERIOD OF TIME AGREED
UPON BETWEEN THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF SAID PROPERTY
AND THE TOWN OF VAIL FOR THE IMPOSITION OF ZONING."
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail has submitted an application to amend the Municipal
code of the Town of Vail by the addition of Section 18.08.060; and
WHEREAS, the proposed amendment is consistent with the intent of Chapter 18 of
the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail to provide for the growth of an orderly,
viable community; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Environmental Commission has recommended approval of
this amendment to the Town Council; and
WHEREAS, such amendment must be approved by the Town Council of the Town of
Vail; and
WHEREAS, the Town Council considers it reasonable, appropriate and beneficial
to the Town, its citizens, inhabitants and visitors to add Section 18.08.060.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1.
Section 18.08.060 shall be added to the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail to
read as follows:
Section 18.08.060 Any land, lot, or site within the Town of Vail Municipal
boundary which, according to the official zoning map, does not have a
designated zone district, shall be designated Green Belt and Natural Open Space
zone district. Newly annexed property will not be zoned for a period of not
more than 90 days or any additional period of time agreed upon between the
property owners of said property and the Town for the imposition of zoning.
Section 2.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance
is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council
hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section,
subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any
one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be
declared invalid.
Section 3.
The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this ordinance is
necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and
the inhabitants thereof.
Section 4.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provisions of the Vail
Municipal Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which
has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the
effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or
proceeding as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed and
reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision
or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated
herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSED ON FIRST READING THIS DAY OF
1987, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the day
of , 1987 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the
Vail Municipal Building in Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
D15403
01/28/87
}
CERTIFIED RECORD
OF
PROCEEDINGS
OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF
THE TOWN OF VAIL
EAGLE COUNTY. COLORADO
RELATING TO AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ITS
BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES
SERIES 1987
DATED MARCH 15, 1987
IN THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $3,200,000
STATE OF COLORADO )
COUNTY OF EAGLE ) ss.
TOWN OF VAIL )
The Town Council of the Town of Vail, Eagle County,
Colorado, met in regular session in full conformity with the Town
Charter, ordinances, and all other applicable laws, rules, and
regulations at the Municipal Building in Vail, Colorado, on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of February, 1987, at the hour of 7:30 p.m.
The following members of the Town Council were present,
constituting a quorum thereof:
Mayor: Paul R. Johnston
Mayor Pro-Tem: Kent Rose
Council Members: Eric Affeldt
John Slevin
Gordon Pierce
Hermann Staufer
Gail Warlich-Lowenthal
The following members of the Town Council were absent:
Council Members:
The following persons were also present:
Town Manager: Rondall Phillips
Town Clerk: Pamela A. Brandmeyer
Town Finance Director: Charles Wick
Town Attorney: Lawrence A. Eskwith
Thereupon the following proceedings, among others, were
had and taken:
Council Member introduced and moved
the approval on first reading of the following Ordinance, which
was thereupon read by title, copies of the full Ordinance having
been available in the office of the Town Clerk for each Council
Member and for inspection and copying by the general public prior
to the time the Ordinance was introduced:
D15403 1 01/28/87
ORDINANCE NO. 7
SERIES OF 1987
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE BY THE TOWN
OF VAIL, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO, OF ITS BOND
ANTICIPATION NOTES, SERIES 1987, IN THE AGGREGATE
PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $3,200,000, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ACQUIRING THE SINGLETREE GOLF COURSE AND RELATED
PROPERTIES AND FACILITIES.
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado (the
"Town"), has need for and desires to acquire the Singletree Golf
Course and certain related properties and facilities (the
"Project") ; and
WHEREAS, the Town is authorized pursuant to its Charter
and part 1 of article 14 of title 29, Colorado Revised Statutes,
as amended, to issue bond anticipation notes in anticipation of
the issuance by the Town at a later date of land transfer tax
anticipation warrants and to make such bond anticipation notes
payable from the proceeds of the sale of such land transfer tax
anticipation warrants or additional bond anticipation notes and
other moneys of the Town legally available for such purpose,
including land transfer taxes and sales taxes imposed by the
Town; and
WHEREAS, the Town is authorized pursuant to its Charter
to issue land transfer tax anticipation warrants or additional
bond anticipation notes by action of the Town Council without an
election; and
WHEREAS, the Town has heretofore pursuant to,Ordinance
No. 26, Series of 1979, as amended, imposed a one percent (1%)
land transfer tax on transfers of real property located within
the Town and dedicated the proceeds thereof (the "Land Transfer
Taxes") to the acquisition of properties to be used for parks,
recreation, open space and similar purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Town has heretofore pursuant to Ordinance
No. 11, Series of 1973, as amended, imposed a four percent (4%)
sales tax on sales of tangible personal property and the
furnishing of services within the Town and devoted and
specifically earmarked one-half of the proceeds thereof (the
"Sales Taxes") for the acquisition of real estate and the
acquisition, construction and equipping of buildings and
facilities; and
D15403 2 01/28/87
WHEREAS, the Town has heretofore pursuant to Ordinance
No. 23, Series of 1985, as amended, issued its General Obligation
Refunding Bonds, Series 1985, dated November 15, 1985, in the
aggregate principal amount of $21,715,000 (the "Bonds") and
pledged the Sales Taxes to the payment thereof in such a manner
that the registered owners of the Bonds have a first lien on the
Sales Taxes; and
WHEREAS, the Town has heretofore pursuant to Ordinance
No. 13, Series of 1984, issued its Refunding Land Transfer Tax
Anticipation Warrants, Series 1984, dated May 15, 1984, in the
aggregate principal amount of $3,965,000 (the "Warrants") and
pledged the Land Transfer Taxes and the Sales Taxes to the
payment thereof in such a manner that the registered owners of
the Warrants have a first lien on the Land Transfer Taxes and a
second lien on the Sales Taxes; and
WHEREAS, the Town Council hereby determines that it is
reasonable, necessary and prudent at this time to issue its Bond
Anticipation Notes, Series 1987, dated March 15, 1987, in the
aggregate principal amount of $3,200,000 (the "Notes"), in order
to acquire the Project and further to provide for the payment of
the Notes as hereinafter provided;.and
WHEREAS, a proposal for the purchase of the Notes upon
terms favorable to the Town has been received from Kirchner Moore
& Company, Denver, Colorado (the "Purchaser"), which the Town
Council has determined to accept; and
WHEREAS, there has been filed with the Town Clerk a
form of Note Purchase Agreement, dated February 1987 (the
"Note Purchase Agreement"), between the Town and the Purchaser.
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF VAIL, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO, THAT:
1. Award of Contract. The contract for the purchase
of the Notes is hereby awarded to the Purchaser at the price
specified in the Note Purchase Agreement and upon the terms set
forth in this Ordinance.
2. Authorization and Description. The Town shall
issue the Notes for the purpose of acquiring the Project.
The Notes shall be issued in fully registered form in
denominations of $5,000 or any integral multiple thereof.
Pursuant to the recommendations of the Committee on
Uniform Security Identification Procedures, CUSIP numbers may be
printed on the Notes.
D15403 3 01/28/87
The Notes shall mature on October 1, 1987. The Town
Council hereby estimates and determines that the time needed to
effect the purposes for which the Notes are issued is not less
than the term of the Notes.
The Notes shall bear interest from March 15, 1987, to
their maturity date at the rate of percent
per annum. Said interest shall be payable on October 1, 1987.
If upon presentation at maturity the principal of any Note is not
paid as provided herein, interest shall continue thereon at the
same interest rate until the principal is paid in full.
3. Maximum Net Effective Interest Rate. The maximum
net effective interest rate for the Notes shall be 8% per annum.
The actual net effective interest rate on the Notes is % per
annum.
4. Nature of Obligation. The Notes shall be special
and limited obligations of the Town and shall be payable as to
principal and interest solely out of the net proceeds of the
first land transfer tax anticipation warrants hereafter issued by
the Town (the "Anticipated Bonds") or any bond anticipation notes
issued in substitution for the Notes (the "Replacement Notes"),
when and if issued, sold and delivered, and any Land Transfer
Taxes and Sales Taxes remaining in any fiscal'year after payment
or provision for payment of the principal of and interest on the
Bonds and the Warrants or any securities on a parity therewith
due in said year have been made in full (the "Pledged Revenues").
The registered owners of the Notes may not look to any general or
other fund of the Town for payment of the principal of or
interest on the Notes, except the special fund hereinafter
specified. The Notes shall not constitute an indebtedness or a
debt of the Town within the meaning of any constitutional,
Charter or statutory provision or limitation of the State of
Colorado or the Town, and the full faith and credit of the Town
shall not be pledged for payment of the principal of or interest
on the Notes.
The Notes shall constitute an irrevocable and exclusive
first lien upon the net proceeds of the Anticipated Bonds or the
Replacement Notes, when and if issued, sold and delivered, an
irrevocable but not necessarily exclusive second lien upon the
Land Transfer Taxes, and an irrevocable but not necessarily
exclusive third lien upon the Sales Taxes.
5. Pavment of Principal and Interest. The principal
of and interest on the Notes shall be payable in lawful money of
the United States of America to the registered owners of the
Notes by , Denver, Colorado, or its
successors, as paying agent (the "Paying Agent"), upon
D15403 4 01/28/87
presentation and surrender thereof at maturity. Except as
hereinafter provided, the interest shall be payable to the
registered owner of each Note determined as of the close of
business on the fifteenth day of the calendar month next
preceding the interest payment date (the "Regular Record Date"),
irrespective of any transfer of ownership of the Note subsequent
to the Regular Record Date and prior to such interest payment
date, by check or draft mailed to such registered owner at the
address appearing on the registration books of the Town
maintained by , Denver, Colorado, or its
successors, as registrar (the "Registrar"). Any interest not
paid when due and any interest accruing after maturity shall be
payable to the registered owner of each Note entitled to receive
such interest determined as of the close of business on the date
fixed by the Paying Agent for such purpose (the "Special Record
Date"), irrespective of any transfer of ownership of the Note
subsequent to the Special Record Date and prior to the date fixed
by the Paying Agent for the payment of such interest, by check or
draft mailed as aforesaid. Notice of the Special Record Date and
of the date fixed for the payment of such interest shall be given
by sending a copy thereof by certified or registered first-class
postage prepaid mail, at least ten (10) days prior to the Special
Record Date, to the Purchaser and to the registered owner of each
Note upon which interest will be paid determined as of the close
of business on the day preceding such mailing at the address
appearing on the registration books of the-Town maintained by the
Registrar.
6. Redemption. The Notes shall not be subject to
optional redemption prior to their maturity date.
7. Execution and Authentication. The Notes shall be
signed by and on behalf of the Town with the signature of the
Mayor, shall bear the seal of the Town, and shall be signed and
attested with the signature of the Town Clerk. Any such
signatures or seals may be affixed pursuant to part 1 of article
55 of title 11, Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended. Should
any officer whose signature appears on the Notes cease to be such
officer before issuance or authentication of any Note, such
signature shall nevertheless be valid and sufficient for all
purposes. No Note shall be valid or become obligatory for any
purpose or be entitled to any security or benefit under this
Ordinance unless and until the certificate of authentication on
such Note shall have been duly executed by the Registrar, and
such executed certificate upon any such Note shall be conclusive
evidence that such Note has been authenticated and delivered
under this Ordinance. The certificate of authentication on any
Note shall be deemed to have been duly executed by the Registrar
if signed by an authorized officer or signatory thereof, but it
shall not be necessary that the same officer or signatory sign
the certificate of authentication on all of the Notes.
D15403 5 01/28/87
8. Registration. Transfer, and Exchange. Upon their
execution and authentication and prior to their delivery the
Notes shall be registered for the purpose of payment of principal
and interest with the Registrar. Thereafter, the Notes shall be
transferable only upon the registration books of the Town by
, Denver, Colorado, or its successors, as
transfer agent (the "Transfer Agent") at the request of the
registered owner thereof or his, her or its duly authorized
attorney-in-fact or legal representative. The Registrar or
Transfer Agent shall accept a Note for registration or transfer
only if the registered owner is to be an individual, a
corporation, a partnership, or a trust. A Note may be
transferred upon surrender thereof together with a written
instrument of transfer duly executed by the registered owner or
his, her or its duly authorized attorney-in-fact or legal
representative with guaranty of signature satisfactory to the
Transfer Agent, containing written instructions on the details of
the transfer, along with the social security number or federal
employer identification number of the transferee and, if the
transferee is a trust, the names and social security numbers of
the settlors and the beneficiaries of the trust. The Transfer
Agent shall not be required to transfer ownership of any Note
during the fifteen (15) days prior to the first mailing of any
notice of redemption or to transfer ownership of any Note
selected for redemption on or after the date of such mailing.
The registered owner of any Note or Notes may also exchange such
Note or Notes for another Note or Notes of authorized
denominations. Transfers and exchanges shall be made at the
expense of the transferor or exchanger, and the Transfer Agent
may also require payment of a sum sufficient to defray any tax or
other governmental charge that may hereafter be imposed in
connection with any transfer or exchange of Notes. No transfer
of any Note shall be effective until entered on the registration
books of the Town. In the case of every transfer or exchange,
the Registrar shall authenticate and the Transfer Agent shall
deliver to the new registered owner a new Note or Notes of the
same aggregate principal amount as the Note or Notes surrendered.
Such Note or Notes shall be dated as of their date of
authentication. New Notes delivered upon any transfer or
exchange shall be valid obligations of the Town, evidencing the
same obligations as the Notes surrendered, shall be secured by
this Ordinance, and shall be entitled to all of the security and
benefits hereof and thereof to the same extent as the Notes
surrendered. The Town may deem and treat the person in whose
name any Note is last registered upon the registration books of
the Town maintained by the Registrar as the absolute owner
thereof for the purpose of receiving payment of the principal of
and interest on such Note and for all other purposes, and all
such payments so made to such person or upon his order shall be
valid and effective to satisfy and discharge the liability of the
D15403 6 01/28/87
Town upon such Note to the extent of the sum or sums so paid, and
the Town shall not be affected by any notice to the contrary.
9. Form of Notes. The Notes shall be in
substantially the following form:
D15403 7 01/28/87
[Form of Note]
(Text of Face)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY OF EAGLE
TOWN OF VAIL
BOND ANTICIPATION NOTE
SERIES 1987
No. R- $
INTEREST MATURITY ORIGINAL
RATE DATE DATE CUSIP
% October 1, 1987 March 15, 1987
REGISTERED OWNER:
PRINCIPAL SUM:
The Town of Vail, in the County of Eagle and State of
Colorado, for value received, hereby promises to pay to the
Registered Owner (specified above), or registered assigns, solely
from the special fund hereinafter specified, the Principal Sum
(specified above), in lawful money of the United States of
America, on the Maturity Date (specified above), with interest
thereon from March 15, 1987, to the Maturity Date at the per
annum Interest Rate (specified above), payable on October 1,
1987, in the manner provided herein. If upon presentation at
maturity the principal of this Note is not paid as provided
herein, interest is to continue thereon at the same interest rate
until the principal is paid in full.
REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE TO THE FURTHER PROVISIONS OF
THIS NOTE SET FORTH ON THE REVERSE HEREOF.
D15403 8 01/28/87
This Note shall not be valid or become obligatory for
any purpose or be entitled to any security or benefit under the
Ordinance authorizing the issuance of this Note until the
certificate of authentication hereon shall have been signed by
the registrar.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Town of Vail, Eagle County,
Colorado, has caused this Note to be signed in its name and on
its behalf with the (facsimile) (manual) signature of its Mayor,
to be sealed with (a facsimile of) its seal, and to be signed and
attested with the (facsimile) (manual) signature of its Town
Clerk.
TOWN OF VAIL
Eagle County, Colorado
(TOWN) By: .(Facsimile or Manual Sianature)_
(SEAL) Mayor
ATTEST:
(Facsimile or Manual Sianature)
Town Clerk
DATED:
D15403 9 01/28/87
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICATION
This Note is one of the series issued pursuant to the Ordinance
therein described. Printed on the reverse hereof is the complete
text of the opinion of bond counsel, Ballard, Spahr, Andrews &
.Ingersoll, Denver, Colorado, a signed copy of which, dated the
date of the first delivery of the Notes therein described, is on
file with the undersigned.
as registrar
By: (Manual Siqnature)
Authorized Officer or Signatory
ABBREVIATIONS
The following abbreviations, when used in the
inscription on the face of this Note, shall be construed as
though they were written out in full according to applicable laws
or regulations.
TEN COM - as tenants in common
TEN ENT - as tenants by the entireties
JT TEN - as joint tenants with right of survivorship
and not as tenants in common
UNIF GIFT MIN ACT - Custodian
(Cust) (Minor)
under Uniform Gifts to Minors Act
(State)
Additional abbreviations may also be used
though not on the above list.
D15403 10 01/28/87
(Text of Reverse)
The principal of and interest on this Note are payable
to the Registered Owner by , Denver,
Colorado, or its successors, as paying agent, upon presentation
and surrender of this Note at maturity. Except as hereinafter
provided, the interest is payable to the Registered Owner
determined as of the close of business on the regular record
date, which is the fifteenth day of the calendar month next
preceding the interest payment date, irrespective of any transfer
of ownership hereof subsequent to the regular record date and
prior to such interest payment date, by check or draft mailed to
the Registered Owner at the address appearing on the registration
books of the Town maintained by , Denver,
Colorado, or its successors, as registrar. Any interest hereon
not paid when due and any interest hereon accruing after maturity
is payable to the Registered Owner determined as of the close of
business on the special record date, which is to be fixed by the
paying agent for such purpose, irrespective of any transfer of
ownership of this Note subsequent to the special record date and
prior to the date fixed by the paying agent for the payment of
such interest, by check or draft mailed as aforesaid. Notice of
the special record date and of the date fixed for the payment of
such interest is to be given by sending a copy thereof by
certified or registered first-class postage prepaid mail, at
least ten (10) days prior to the special record date, to Kirchner
Moore & Company, Denver, Colorado, and to the registered owner of
each Note upon which interest will be paid determined as of the
close of business on the day preceding such mailing at the
address appearing on the registration books of the Town
maintained by the registrar.
Notes of this issue are not subject to optional
redemption prior to their maturity date.
This Note is one of a series issued by the Town for the
purpose of acquiring the Singletree Golf Course and related
properties and facilities in anticipation of the receipt of the
net proceeds of the first land transfer tax anticipation warrants
hereafter issued by the Town or any bond anticipation notes
issued in substitution herefor, when and if issued, sold and
delivered, and certain land transfer taxes and sales taxes
imposed by the Town, pursuant to, by virtue of and in full
conformity with the Constitution of the State of Colorado, the
Town Charter, part 1 of article 14 of title 29, Colorado Revised
Statutes, as amended, and all other laws of the State of Colorado
thereunto enabling, and pursuant to an Ordinance of the Town
Council duly adopted prior to the issuance of this Note; and it
is hereby recited, certified and warranted that all the
requirements of law have been fully complied with by the proper
officers of the Town in issuing this Note.
D15403 11 01/28/87
This Note is a special and limited obligation of the
Town payable as to principal and interest solely out of the net
proceeds of the first land transfer tax anticipation warrants
hereafter issued by the Town or any bond anticipation notes
issued in substitution herefor, when and if issued, sold and
delivered, and certain land transfer taxes and sales taxes
imposed by the Town.
This Note constitutes an irrevocable and exclusive
first lien upon the net proceeds of the aforesaid land transfer
tax anticipation warrants or bond anticipation notes, when and if
issued, sold and delivered, an irrevocable but not necessarily
exclusive second lien upon the aforesaid land transfer taxes, and
an irrevocable but not necessarily exclusive third lien upon the
aforesaid sales taxes.
Payment of the principal of and interest on this Note
is to be made solely from a special fund identified in the
Ordinance authorizing the issuance hereof as the "Town of Vail,
Colorado, Bond Anticipation Notes, Series 1987, Fund," into which
fund the Town has covenanted in the Ordinance to pay an amount
sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on this Note from
the aforesaid sources.
It is hereby recited, certified and warranted that for
the payment of the principal of and interest on this Note the
Town has created and will maintain said special fund and will
deposit therein the net proceeds of the aforesaid land transfer
tax anticipation warrants or bond anticipation notes, when and if
issued, sold and delivered, and the aforesaid land transfer taxes
and sales taxes, and out of said special fund, as an irrevocable
charge thereon, will pay the principal of and interest on this
Note.
This Note is secured by a lien on the sums deposited in
the aforesaid special fund, and said sums are pledged and set
aside for the payment of this Note.
The Town covenants and agrees with the Registered Owner
that it will keep and will perform all of the covenants contained
in this Note and the Ordinance authorizing the issuance hereof.
In the Ordinance the Town has covenanted that it will
in good faith make every reasonable effort to issue and sell a
sufficient amount of its land transfer tax anticipation warrants
or bond anticipation notes at one time or from time to time so
that on or before October 1, 1987, there will be sufficient net
proceeds from such bond or note sales to pay the principal of and
interest on this Note in full. The Ordinance provides that the
Town shall not on or before the maturity date of this Note issue
and sell any land transfer tax anticipation warrants other than
D15403 12 01/28/87
those anticipated hereby unless the Notes of this issue have
theretofore been, or are concurrently therewith, paid in full.
Reference is hereby made to the Ordinance for a
description of the provisions, terms and conditions upon which
this Note is issued and secured, including, without limitation,
the nature and extent of the security for this Note, provisions
with respect to the custody and application of the proceeds of
this Note, the collection and disposition of the moneys charged
with and pledged to the payment of the principal of and interest
on this Note, a description of the aforesaid special fund and the
nature and extent of the security afforded thereby for the
payment of this Note and the interest hereon and the manner of
enforcement of said pledge, and the rights, duties, immunities
and obligations of the Town and the members of its Town Council
and also the rights and remedies of the Registered Owner.
This Note is transferable only upon the registration
books of the Town by , Denver, Colorado,
or its successors, as transfer agent, at the request of the
Registered Owner or his, her or its duly authorized
attorney-in-fact or legal representative, upon surrender hereof
together with a written instrument of transfer duly executed by
the Registered Owner or his, her or its duly authorized
attorney-in-fact or legal representative with guaranty of
signature satisfactory to the transfer agent, containing written
instructions on the details of the transfer, along with the
social security number or federal employer identification number
of the transferee and, if the transferee is a trust, the names
and social security numbers of the settlors and beneficiaries of
the trust. The transfer agent is not required to transfer
ownership of this Note during the fifteen (15) days prior to the
first mailing of any notice of redemption or to transfer
ownership of any Note selected for redemption on or after the
date of such mailing. The 'Registered Owner may also exchange
this Note for another Note or Notes of authorized denominations.
Transfers and exchanges are to be made at the expense of the
transferor or exchanger, and the transfer agent may also require
payment of a sum sufficient to defray any tax or other
governmental charge that may hereafter be imposed in connection
with any transfer or exchange of Notes. No transfer of this Note
is to be effective until entered on the registration books of the
Town. In the case of every transfer or exchange, the registrar
is to authenticate and the transfer agent is to deliver to the
new registered owner a new Note or Notes of the same aggregate
principal amount as the Note or Notes surrendered. Such Note or
Notes are to be dated as of their date of authentication. The
Town may deem and treat the person in whose name this Note is
last registered upon the registration books of the Town
maintained by the registrar as the absolute owner hereof for the
purpose of receiving payment of the principal of and interest on
D15403 13 01/28/87
this Note and for all other purposes, and all such payments so
made to such person or upon his order will be valid and effective
to satisfy and discharge the liability of the Town upon this Note
to the extent of the sum or sums so paid, and the Town will not
be affected by any notice to the contrary.
D15403 14 01/28/87
(Assignment)
ASSIGNMENT
FOR VALUE RECEIVED, the undersigned sells, assigns and
transfers unto
PLEASE INSERT SOCIAL SECURITY OR
OTHER IDENTIFYING NUMBER OF ASSIGNEE
(Name and Address of Assignee)
the attached Note and does hereby irrevocably constitute and
appoint , , , or its
successor, to transfer said Note on the books kept for
registration thereof.
Dated:
Signature guaranteed:
(Bank, Trust Company or Firm)
NOTICE: The signature to this
assignment must correspond
with the name of the
Registered Owner as it appears
upon the face of the attached
Note in every particular
without alteration or
enlargement or any change
whatever.
Transfer Fee Required
[End of Form of Note]
D15403 15 01/28/87
10. Deliverv. The Notes, when executed,
authenticated, and registered as provided herein and by law,
shall be delivered by the Town to the Purchaser upon receiving
full payment therefor in accordance with the Note Purchase
Agreement.
11. Application of Proceeds. The proceeds derived
from said sale shall be used for the purposes stated herein and
for no other purposes, provided, however, that any portion of the
proceeds may be temporarily invested pending such use, with such
temporary investment to be made consistent with the covenant
hereinafter made concerning arbitrage bonds. Neither the
Purchaser nor the registered owner of any Note shall be in any
way responsible for the application of the proceeds of the Notes
by the Town or any of its officers.
12. Note Fund. A special fund shall be created and
designated the "Town of Vail, Colorado, Bond Anticipation Notes,
Series 1987, Fund" (the "Note Fund"). The Town shall deposit in
the Note Fund on the date of delivery of the Notes interest
accrued thereon, if any, from the date of the Notes to the date
of delivery thereof and shall apply the same to the payment of
interest first due on the Notes. When and if the Town has
issued, sold and delivered Anticipated Bonds or Replacement
Notes, the Town shall deposit the net proceeds thereof received
from time to time in the Note Fund and shall apply the same as
soon as practicable to the payment of the principal of and
interest on the Notes. The Town shall also deposit the Pledged
Revenues in the Note Fund.
13. Pledqe and Lien. The sums required to be
deposited in the Note Fund, together with all securities in which
the same may be invested from time to time, are hereby
irrevocably pledged to secure the payment of the principal of and
interest on the Notes as provided herein. This pledge shall be
valid and binding from and after the date of the first delivery
of the Notes, and such sums, as received by the Town and hereby
pledged, shall immediately be subject to the lien of this pledge
without any physical delivery thereof, any filing, or further
act. The lien of this pledge and the obligation to perform the
contractual provisions hereby made shall have priority over any
or all other obligations and liabilities of the Town, and the
lien of this pledge shall be valid and binding as against all
parties having claims of any kind in tort, contract or otherwise
against the Town, irrespective of whether such parties have
notice thereof.
14. Anticipated Bonds and Replacement Notes. The Town
shall in good faith make every reasonable effort to issue and
sell a sufficient amount of Anticipated Bonds or Replacement
Notes at one time or from time to time so that on or before
D15403 16 01/28/87
October 1, 1987, there will be sufficient net proceeds from such
bond or note sales to pay in full the principal of the Notes.
15. Restrictions on Future Financing. The Town shall
not on or before the maturity date of the Notes issue and sell
any land transfer tax anticipation warrants other than the
Anticipated Bonds unless the Notes have theretofore been, or are
concurrently therewith, paid in full.
16. Tax Covenants and Desianations. The Town shall
make no investment or other use of the proceeds of the Notes at
any time during the term thereof which, if such investment or
other use had been reasonably expected on the date the Notes are
issued, would have caused the Notes to be arbitrage bonds within
the meaning of Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986,
as amended (the Code), and the regulations promulgated
thereunder.
The Town shall comply with all arbitrage rebate and
information reporting requirements under the Code.
' h,L- 2-.•- 7 Jii~ ~ ~ ± 1f-tas 11 Gf4 ..14T1
eve... C i-. ..F ~-L.
nde= ~e 7 ~5--b) the Cede.
17. Appropriation of Sums. The sums hereinbefore
provided to pay the principal of and interest on the Notes when
due are hereby appropriated for that purpose, and said amounts
for each year shall be included in the annual budget and the
appropriations ordinance, resolution, or measures to be adopted
or passed by the Town Council in each year, respectively, while
any of the Notes, either as to principal or interest, are
outstanding and unpaid.
18. Defeasance. When all of the principal of and
interest on the Notes have been duly paid, all obligations
hereunder shall thereby be discharged and the Notes shall no
longer be deemed to be outstanding. There shall be deemed to be
such due payment when the Town has placed in escrow or in trust
with a trust bank located within or without the State of
Colorado, bills, certificates of indebtedness, notes, bonds, or
other similar securities which are direct obligations of, or the
principal and interest of which obligations are unconditionally
guaranteed by, the United States of America ("Federal
Securities") in an amount sufficient (including the known minimum
yield available for such purpose from Federal Securities in which
such amount may wholly or in part be initially invested) to pay
all principal and interest due on the Notes at maturity or upon
prior redemption. The Federal Securities shall become due prior
to the respective times at which the proceeds thereof shall be
needed, in accordance with a schedule established and agreed upon
between the Town and such bank at the time of the creation of the
D15403 17 01/28/87
escrow or trust, or the Federal Securities shall be subject to
redemption at the option of the owner thereof to assure such
availability as so needed to meet such schedule.
19. Riqhts and Immunities. Except as herein otherwise
expressly provided, nothing herein expressed or implied is
intended or shall be construed to confer upon or to give to any
person, other than the Town and the registered owners from time
to time of the Notes, any right, remedy, or claim under or by
reason hereof or any covenant, condition, or. stipulation hereof.
All the covenants, stipulations, promises, and agreements herein
contained by and on behalf of the Town shall be for the sole and
exclusive benefit of the Town and the registered owners of the
Notes.
No recourse shall be had for the payment of the
principal of and interest on the Notes or for any claim based
thereon or otherwise upon this Ordinance, or any other instrument
pertaining hereto, against any individual member of the Town
Council or any officer or other agent of the Town, past, present,
or future, either directly or indirectly through the Town, or
otherwise, whether by virtue of any constitution, statute, or
rule of law, or by the enforcement of any penalty or otherwise,
all such liability, if any, being by the acceptance of the Notes
and as a part of the consideration of their issuance specially
waived and released.
20. Authorized Acts. The officers of the Town are
hereby authorized and directed to enter into such agreements and
take all action necessary or appropriate to effectuate the
provisions of this Ordinance and to comply with the requirements
of law, including, without limiting the generality of the
foregoing:
a. The printing of the Notes, including the
printing upon each of the Notes of the text of the approving
legal opinion of Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll, bond
counsel, duly certified by the Registrar, and, if necessary
or desirable pending delivery of printed Notes, the
preparation of one or more temporary typewritten Notes in an
aggregate principal amount equal to that of the Notes,
otherwise in substantially the same form and bearing the
same terms, to be delivered to the Purchaser and thereafter
to be exchanged by the Purchaser for printed Notes when the
same are received by.the Town; and
b. The execution of the Note Purchase Agreement
and such certificates as may be reasonably required by the
Purchaser relating to the signing of the Notes; the tenure
and identity of the Town officials; if in accordance with
the facts, the absence of litigation, pending or threatened,
D15403 18 01/28/87
affecting the validity of the Notes or the Anticipated
Bonds; the exemption from federal income taxation of the
interest on the Notes; receipt of the Notes and the purchase
price thereof; and the accuracy and adequacy of any offering
document prepared; and
c. The making of various statements, recitals,
certifications, and warranties provided in the form of Note
set forth in this Ordinance; and
d. The payment of the interest on the Notes as
the same shall become due and the principal of the Notes at
maturity or upon prior redemption without further warrant or
order.
21. Ratification of Actions. All actions heretofore
taken by the Town and by the officers thereof not inconsistent
herewith directed toward the authorization, issuance, and sale of
the Notes are hereby ratified, approved, and confirmed.
22. Repealer of Measures. All ordinances,
resolutions, acts, orders, or parts thereof of the Town in
conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed, except that
this repealer shall not be construed so as to revive any
resolution, act, order, or part thereof heretofore repealed.
23. Resolution Irrepealable. This Ordinance is, and
shall constitute, a legislative measure of the Town, and after
the Notes are issued, sold, and outstanding, this Ordinance shall
constitute a contract between the Town and the registered owners
of the Notes and shall be and remain irrepealable until the
Notes, both principal and interest, shall have been fully paid,
satisfied, and discharged.
24. Severability. If any paragraph, clause, or
provision of this Ordinance is judicially adjudged invalid or
unenforceable, such judgment shall not affect, impair, or
invalidate the remaining paragraphs, clauses, or provisions
hereof, the intention being that the various paragraphs, clauses,
or provisions hereof are severable.
26. Public Hearinq.. A public hearing on this proposed
Ordinance shall be held by the Town Council at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, February 17, 1987, at the Vail Municipal Building. Vail,
Colorado, and notice of such hearing is authorized to be given by
publication once in The Vail Trail on February 6, 1987.
D15403 19 01/28/87
INTRODUCED, READ BY TITLE, PASSED ON FIRST READING,
APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL this 3rd day of
February, 1987.
(TOWN)
(SEAL) Mayor
Town of Vail
Eagle County, Colorado
ATTEST:
Town Clerk
Town of Vail
Eagle County, Colorado
D15403 20 01/28/87
The motion to approve on first reading the foregoing
Ordinance was duly seconded by Council Member
and the question being upon the passage on first reading of the
Ordinance, put to a vote and carried upon the following vote:
Those voting AYE:
Those voting NAY:
Council Members present having voted in
favor of said motion, the Mayor thereupon declared the Ordinance
duly passed on first reading.
Thereupon it was ordered that the Ordinance as approved
on first reading be published once in full in The Vail Trail, a
newspaper published and having general circulation in the Town
and legally qualified for Town publications.
After consideration of other business to come before
the Council, the meeting was adjourned.
(TOWN)
(SEAL) Town Clerk
Town of Vail
Eagle County, Colorado
D15403 21 01/28/87
STATE OF COLORADO )
COUNTY OF EAGLE ) ss.
TOWN OF VAIL )
I, Pamela A. Brandmeyer, the duly elected or appointed,
qualified and acting Town Clerk of the Town of Vail, Eagle
County, Colorado, do hereby certify that the foregoing pages 1 to
21, inclusive, constitute a true and correct copy of the Record
of the Proceedings of the Town Council of the Town, taken at its
regular meeting held at the Municipal Building in Vail, Colorado,
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of February, 1987, commencing at the hour
of 7:30 p.m., as recorded in the official Record of the
Proceedings of the Town kept in my office, insofar as said
proceedings relate to an Ordinance authorizing the issuance of
its Bond Anticipation Notes, Series 1987, dated March 15, 1987,
in the aggregate principal amount of $3,200,000; that said
proceedings were duly had and taken; that the meeting was duly
held; and that the persons were present at said meeting as
therein shown.
It is hereby further certified that the Ordinance, as
approved on first reading, was published in full in The Vail
Trail, a newspaper published and having general circulation in
the Town and legally qualified for Town publications, and an
affidavit of publication with respect thereto is attached hereto.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the undersigned has hereunto set her
hand and the seal of the Town this day of February, 1987.
(TOWN)
(SEAL) Town Clerk
Town of Vail
Eagle County, Colorado
D15403 22 01/28/87
(Attach Affidavit of Publication of Ordinance)
D15403 23 01/28/87
'.J
RESOLUTION NO. 5
Series of 1987
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF AN EXTENSION
AGREEMENT WHICH EXTENDS THE PERIOD OF TIME DURING WHICH
THE TOWN OF VAIL MAY EXERCISE A CERTAIN OPTION FOR THE
PURCHASE OF THE SINGLETREE GOLF COURSE; EXTENDING THE
TIME ON WHICH THE PURCHASE OF THE SINGLETREE GOLF COURSE
IS SET FOR CLOSING, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF
ADDITIONAL EARNEST MONEY BY THE TOWN TO THE SELLERS OF
THE SINGLETREE GOLF COURSE, AND GIVING THE SELLERS THE
SINGLETREE GOLF COURSE CERTAIN RIGHTS, TO PURCHASE
CERTAIN CAPITAL ITEMS REQUIRED TO PREPARE THE SINGLETREE
GOLF COURSE FOR THE UPCOMING SEASON AND PROVIDING THAT
THE TOWN OF VAIL SHALL REIMBURSE SAID SELLERS FOR THE
COST OF SUCH ITEMS
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail and the Berry Creek Metropolitan District entered into
an agreement entitled "Amendment of Option Agreement" on December 31, 1986; and
WHEREAS, said agreement provided that the Town could exercise an option to
purchase the Singletree Golf Course on or before February 15, 1987; and
WHEREAS, the agreement for the purchase of the Singletree Golf Course provides
that the closing for said purchase was to occur upon March 2, 1987 should the Town
exercise the option; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to extend the time period for the exercising of said
option from February 15 to February 18, 1987; and
WHEREAS, the parties wish to amend the time for the closing of the purchase of
the Singletree Golf Course as set forth in the Amended Option Agreement from March
2, 1987 to March 20, 1987; and
WHEREAS, as consideration for the extension of the closing date, the Berry Creek
Metropolitan District requires the payment of the sum of five thousand dollars
($5,000) as additional earnest money for the purchase should the Town desire to
exercise its option; and
WHEREAS, the Berry Creek Metropolitan District will expend approximately seventy
thousand dollars ($70,000) in the purchase of certain capital items required to
operate the Singletree Golf Course for the current golf season and requires the Town
reimburse the District for all such capital costs and expenses incurred by the
District for the operation prior to January 1, and all salaries general and
administrative expenses after March 1, 1987; and
WHEREAS, the extension agreement attached hereto as Exhibit A and made a part of
this Resolution by reference provides for the changes and amendments set forth
hereinabove.
t. 1.,
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail,
Colorado, as follows:
1. The extension agreement attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated into
this Resolution by reference is hereby approved by the Town Council.
2. The officers of the Town are hereby authorized and directed to take all
action necessary or appropriate to effectuate the provisions of this Resolution and
to comply with requirements of law.
3. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its passage.
INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
-2-
EXTENSION AGREEMENT
This Extension Agreement is entered into as of this day
of February, 1987, by and between BERRY CREEK METROPOLITAN
DISTRICT, a quasi-municipal corporation organized pursuant to
Title 32 of the Colorado Revised Statutes (the "District") and
the TOWN OF VAIL, a Colorado municipal corporation (the "Town").
RECITALS
By document entitled Amendment of Option Agreement
("Amendment") executed December 31, 1986, Town acquired from
District the option to acquire the Singletree Golf Course
pursuant to the terms and conditions of Exhibit B ("Exhibit B")
attached to the Amendment. Town and District desire to further
modify the Amendment and Exhibit B.
AGREEMENT
For good and valuable consideration the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged the parties agree as follows:
A. The date "February 15, 1987" contained in Paragraph 3
to the Amendment is hereby changed to "February 18, 1987."
B. The date "March 2, 1987" contained in Paragraph 4 of
Exhibit B is hereby changed to "March 27, 1987."
C. The dollar amount of "$10,000" (whether alphabetical or
numerical) referred to in Paragraph 3 of the Amendment and in
Paragraph 2(a) of Exhibit B is hereby changed to 15.000.00
The dollar amount of $3,290,000.00 (whether alphabetical or
numerical) is hereby changed to 3,285.00 . 11
D. Notwithstanding the extensions of time granted herein,
District will continue to prepare for the timely opening of the
Singletree Golf Course for the 1987 summer golf season. Prior to
closing of title District anticipates that it will in the normal,
reasonable and customary course of business have expended or
committed to expend approximately $70,000 in the purchase of
certain capital items including, but not limited to, batteries,
tires and maintenance equipment. At closing of title, Town will
assume or reimburse District for all such capital costs and all
non-salaried expenses paid or incurred by District in the
reasonable operation of the Golf Course between January 1, 1987
f
and the Closing Date, and will reimburse District for all
salaries, general and administration expenses incurred after
March 1, 1987.
E. All other terms and conditions of the Amendment and of
Exhibit B are hereby ratified and confirmed.
EXECUTED as of the date above written.
BERRY CREEK METROPOLITAN DISTRICT
BY:
TOWN OF VAIL
BY:
STATE OF COLORADO )
ss.
COUNTY OF EAGLE )
The foregoing Extension Agreement was acknowledged
before me this day of 1987, by
as of Berry Creek
Metropolitan District.
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission expires:
Notary Public
STATE OF COLORADO )
ss.
COUNTY OF EAGLE )
The foregoing Extension Agreement was acknowledged
before me this day of 1987, by
as of the Town
of Vail.
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission expires:
Notary Public
RESOLUTION NO. 3
Series of 1987
A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 1, SERIES OF 1980;
CHANGING THE NAME OF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT AND OPEN
SPACE FUND OF THE TOWN TO THE CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND OF
THE TOWN.
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 1, Series of 1980, created the Capital Improvement and
Open Space Fund of the Town; and
WHEREAS, in fact, the primary purpose of said Fund is not to purchase Open Space
within the Town; and
WHEREAS, the majority of funds for the purchase and creation of Open Space
within the Town come from the Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail,
Colorado, as follows:
1. Resolution No. 1, Series of 1980, is hereby amended so that the title of
the Fund created by said Resolution is hereby changed from the Capital Improvement
and Open Space Fund of the Town to the Capital Projects Fund of the Town.
2. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its passage.
INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
RESOLUTION NO. 4
Series of 1987
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE COLORADO LOTTERY
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail believes it has a responsibility to comment on
legislation that has a direct impact upon the Town and its citizens; and
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail's share of conservation trust funds should increase
through the addition of LOTTO to the present lottery games; and
WHEREAS, parks and recreation play an integral role in maintaining and improving
the quality of life for Vail citizens; and
WHEREAS, a reduction in the conservation trust funds monies would diminish park,
recreation and open space opportunities for Vail's citizens; and
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail has already received thirty six thousand dollars
($36,000) since the lottery's inception which funds have been used to support
special projects within our parks system; and
WHEREAS, residents of Vail enjoy participating in the Colorado lottery; and
WHEREAS, the Town has passed on January 21, 1986 one resolution supporting the
Colorado lottery and the enactment of statewide LOTTO legislation.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail,
Colorado, that:
1. The Town supports the continuation of the Colorado lottery.
2. The Town supports expanding the Colorado lottery through the enactment of
statewide LOTTO legislation.
3. The Town supports retaining the current distribution formula for the
Colorado lottery.
INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of 1987.
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
4
T0: Design Review Board
C FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: December 17, 1986
SUBJECT: Sign variance request for the Total Beauty Centre
APPLICANT: Total Beauty Centre: Brenda Le Grange
I. REQUEST
On November 19, 1986 the applicant tabled the variance until the
December 17, 1986 meeting. The request has not been changed from the
original proposal. In general, members favored the variance for the
awning but did not support the additional sign in the covered walkway
off of Meadow Drive.
Total Beauty Centre is in Phase I & II of Vail Village Inn. The
business is located on the second floor above Alpine Gold. To reach
Total Beauty, a pedestrian enters off of East Meadow Drive, passes
through an outside covered stairway between Alpine Gold and Vail Village
Inn Sports, and goes through a common door at the top of the stairway.
The applicant is requesting variances from the following section of the
Town of Vail sign code:
Section 16.20.090 Projecting and Hanging Signs--Individual
business within a multi-tenant building.
I. Special Provisions
3. In a case where a business or organization located
above or below street level fronts directly onto an
exterior balcony, deck, walkway or stairway which is
utilized as the business' own entrance and for
unrestricted public access and use, the allowable sign
area for any sign to be located at the building level
shall be based upon the portion of the business
frontage which abuts directly upon the balcony deck,
walkway or stairway with a maximum size allowed not to
exceed 5 square feet. A siqn of a maximum area of 3
square feet shall be allowed for businesses having
insufficient frontage
The applicant is requesting approval for the following signs:
1. A black and white awning which has one sign on the front of
the awning and one on the side.
Side signage: 8" x 2' = 1.3 sq ft
Front signage: 1' x 3' = 3.0 sq ft
2. A hanging black and white wooden sign located in the covered
walkway leading up to the entrance. This sign is 1'x 3' = 3
sq ft.
v
At this time, Total Beauty Centre has three signs (two on the awning)
with a total square footage of 7.3 square feet. Under the sign code, a
second story business is allowed 3 square feet at the entry point into
the building. Therefore, the applicant is requesting two additional
signs beyond the one sign that is allowed as we'll as an additional 4.3
square feet of signage for the business.
The applicant has submitted the following statement as to why she feels
the sign variance is warranted:
"Total Beauty Centre has over the past 5 years had 2 entrances
--our main entrance being where Goods' main entrance is now and
our back entrance was just west of Alpenrose' back patio. We now
have only one entrance--that being the back entrance which is now
our main entrance. The visibility to the entrance is difficult,
having to walk under a covered walkway and then upstairs.
The signage used now is without a doubt a lot more tasteful than
what was originally being used--a bright yellow and green sun
shaped sign also larger than what we have now. The old sign was
in a more strategic position--on the front corner of the
building. We have now moved our new sign further back off the
street..
With regard to the awning, we basically replaced the old Polo
colours--green with orange stripes--with our colours--black and
white. The sign next to our entrance was removed when the new
awning was installed. Both the sign and awning have our logo and
are a vast improvement to what was previously there.
As we have decreased the signage and done a more subtle and
tasteful job on our new signs, I am sure you will agree and thus
approve the new sign and awning."
II. FINDINGS AND STAFF RESPONSES
Before the board acts on a variance application, the applicant must
prove physical hardship and the board must find that:
A. There are special circumstances or conditions applying to the
land, buildinas, topography, vegetation, sign structures or other
matters on adjacent lots or within the adjacent right-of-way which
would substantially restrict the effectiveness of the sign in
question; provided, however, that such special circumstances or
conditions are unique to the particular business or enterprise to
which the applicant desires to draw attention, and do not apply
generally to all businesses or enterprises.
Staff Response:
Total Beauty Centre has a visibility problem due to several
L factors: 1) The salon is located on the second floor of the
-2-
v
building, Z) the entrance is located off East Meadow Drive on the
second (or rear) tier of shops, and 3) in order to get to Total
Beauty Centre, you must walk through a covered walkway which
blocks the visibility of the awning signage and entry. Staff
believes that this is a special circumstance which warrants some
additional signage to identify the business. Our opinion is that
the awning signage which includes one sign of 1.3 square feet and
one sign of 3 square feet is warranted. We do not feel that it is
necessary for Total Beauty Centre to have a separate sign at the
entrance to the covered walkway off East Meadow Drive. If Total
Beauty Centre is allowed this sign, then all the businesses on the
second tier of shops in the Vail Village Inn commercial area
should be allowed to have a sign at this entrance. To allow the
approximate ten retail spaces to have signs at this entrance would
create unnecessary sign clutter. For this reason, it is felt that
a variance is warranted for the awning signage, but not for the
hanging sign.
B. That special circumstances were not created by the applicant or
anyone in privy to the applicant:
Special circumstances were not created by the applicant.
C. That the granting of the variance will be in general harmony with.
the purposes of this title, and will not be materially detrimental
to the persons residing or working in the vicinity, to adjacent
property, to the neiahborhood, or to the public welfare in
general.
Staff Response:
Generally, the proposed signage is in harmony with the purposes of
this title which state in Section 16.16.010, that "sign location,
configuration, design, materials and colors should be harmonious
with the majestic mountain setting and the alpine village scale of
the town." Staff agrees that the signage is very tastefully done,
however there is concern with the 3 square foot sign being located
in the covered entry way into the second level of shops. Our
opinion is that signage should be located in the area of the
business and should not be scattered throughout a project to
direct a pedestrian to the business. A variance is warranted for
the awning, which is a request that will still be in compliance
with the sign code in the sense that the signage is located at the
entrance to the shop. Staff cannot support the request for the
sign in the covered entry way of the Vail Village Inn Phase II
commercial area.
-3-
D. The variance applied for does not depart from the provisions of
this title any more than is required to identify the applicant's
business or use.
Staff Response:
In respect to the awning, it is felt that the requested signage is
necessary to identify the applicant's business. However, the sign
in the covered entryway does go beyond the amount of signage that
is really necessary to identify the business.
III. Such other factors and criteria as the Design Review Board deems
applicable to the proposed variance.
IV. STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The staff supports the variance for the awning, however, we are unable
to support the request for the additional sign in the covered entryway.
For this reason, the staff recommends denial of the variance request.
We would recommend to the applicant that a joint use directory be placed
adjacent to the covered entryway up to the second level of shops at Vail
Village Inn to direct pedestrians into this area. The purpose of this
type of sign is "to list all tenants within a multi-tenant building and
to guide the pedestrian to an individual tenant within the building."
(Section 16.20.040) This approach to the visibility problems for the
businesses on the second level of the Vail Village Inn commercial area
will provide additional signage for all the shops on the second level in
a manner that will not create sign clutter. The staff prefers this
approach to the alternative of allowing many of these businesses to
locate individual signs out on the East Meadow Drive entryway.
-4-
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REC'O JAN 2 71987
C OLORADU
WES-u-
VOL. 2, NO. 1 A PUBLICATION OF CLUB 20 JANUARY 1987
Club 20 34th Annual Meeting
February 13.14, 1987
Grand Junction Holiday Inn
Friday, Feb. 13 2:00 Economic Development
2:00 p.m. Club 20 Board Meeting A state-wide concern and western Colorado will be
right in the middle of it - some people working on
it: Hunter•& Amory Lovins & Michael Kinsley of the
Rocky Mountain Institute: The plan for generating
Saturday, Feb. 14 economic renewal in our smaller communities; Rick
Leech, President of Moca Co. Econ. Development
8:00 a.m. Registration Council: Selling western Colorado overseas; Stan
8:45 Welcome Broome, Exec. Dir., District 10 Regional Planning
Announcements, introductions and welcoming Commission: Local Trade Fairs - do they work?;
remarks: O. F. Ragsdale, Mayor of Grand Junction; Len Perlmutter, CEO, Econ. Dev. Action Couit.:il:
Bob Young, Club 20 Chairman of the Board; Bill Putting the governor's program to work; Represen-
Cleary, President tatives from groups seeking to attract retirees to
9:00 Tourism western Colorado
A panel of experts takes a look at western Colo- 3:30 Agriculture
rado's No. 1 industry. Dan Love, Exec. Dir., Colo- How goes the effort to try something new? John
rado Tourism Board; John Lay, Exec. Dir., Colorado Fishering, Director, Western Colorado Ag. Develop-
Ski Country USA; Jerry Mallett, Exec. Dir., Western ment Corp.; Bill Hill, Colorado Mtn. College; Bill
River Guides Assoc.; Elaine Kochevar, Exec. Dir., Byers, Operations Mgr., Grand Mesa Eggs
Leadville C of C; Steve Wyatt, Dir., Grand Junction 4:30 Adjourn
Convention & Visitors Bureau; Ron Holliday, Dir.,
Colo. Div. of Parks and Outdoor Recreation 4:45 Social Hour
10:30 East/West Water Agreement (No banquet this year)
What does it mean? On hand to explain: Colorado
River Water Conservation District; Denver Water REGISTRATION
Board; Northern Colorado Water Conservancy
District Advance registration: $30/person or $50/couple
12:00 Luncheon At the door registration: $35/person or $60/couple
Election of Club 20 officers Luncheon only: $15/person
Invited speaker: Governor Roy Romer Meetings only: $15/person
I REGISTRATION FORM I
CLUB 20 34th ANNUAL MEETING I
I I
Name: advance registration @ $30/person
Spouse/Guest: advance registration @ $50/couple
Company Name: luncheon only reservation @ $15/person
Mailing Address: meetings only reservation @ $15/person
City/State/Zip: TOTAL ENCLOSED
I I
AT-THE-DOOR REGISTRATIONS WILL BE
$35/PERSON OR $60/COUPLE
Mail reservations with checks payable to: Club 20, P.O. Box 550, Grand Junction, Colo. 81502.
For additional information call 242-3264.
I---------------------------------------------------J
Page 2 Colorado West
`I tole you so P
by Bob Young son of The Eagle Valley Enterprise who February. New officers will be elected and
Chairman made this very publication possible. Thank our 1987 will be underway. I hope you won't
This is my last col- you all so very much. miss it - if you are not on the field you
umn as the Chairman fi Our annual meeting is coming up in can't play the game. See you in February.
of Club 20 and I'd like
to say "I tole you so!"
At the beginning of
1986 (remember back
then) I said that a yr day
rebirth - a . renais-
sance er was coming We give you the news`, in
to western Colorado -
and it has started. Club 20 territory{
Countless communities have rolled up
their sleeves, buried their hatchets, pooled The Daily Sentinel'
their resources, and confronted the issues.
And the results are starting to show.
Population growth - new business - in-
dustry - public-private partnerships have A: -
all begun to tip the balance in favur of
western Colorado.
Now the governor-elect is touring the t. ` 1
state placino economic development and n h
stability high on the state's priority list. i i `
Vvdll as I said, this is my last column and I 1 f °
want you to know it has been a real honor i~:. • u•• ,=f
and privilege to serve as the chairman. I
found this job to be a real learning ex-
perience about western Colorado and its
marvelous people. I was privileged to have -0,
talented and dedicated directors and com-
mittee chairpersons, a relentless staff and
help from fine people such as Roy Robin-
Ale COLORADO ROCKIES A TRADITION WITH
ADAM'S RIB HUNTING RANCH CLUB 20 MEMBERS
5 Day Trophy Deer & Elk Hunts • Private Pheasant
Over 5500 Aces of Private Land Dp Camps
Licensed Bonded Guides & Outfitters
Great Facilities • Excellent Food
of Grand Junction
SUPER HUNTING!
P.O. Box 659 (303) 328-2326 Eagle, Colorado 81631 I 243-6790 755 HORIZION DRIVE
(yji "IntraW~-`Banks
sTM
IntraWest Bank of Grand Junction
Providing Jobs for Over 2000 Western 359 Main Street
Grand Junction, CO 81502
Colorado Residents Phone 243-1611
Accounts FDIC-insured to $100,000
Member IntraWest Financial Corporation
Colorado West Page 3
Western Slope Signals
Mountain Bell Issue II
A few major events in the last two they build, at their cost, storage for an
months will have a huge impact on the equal amount of water contained in Green
Western Slope economy. This edition of Mountain that will fulfill the same func-
Signals is devoted primarily to those events tions. Denver will not own those water
which include: 1) the settlement of two ma- rights.
jor water questions which finally assures "Don't dwell in the past. It 2) Denver Water Board will lease at least
western Colorado an adequate supply of has no future„ 15,000 acre feet of water a year for 25 years
.
water for both the population and possible from a yet to be built reservoir near Kremm-
economic expansion; 2) the election of a ling. They have already paid $10.3 million
governor, Roy Romer who is a businessman - Pat Faucher for that lease. That plus the guaranteed
and who is proposing sweeping changes in Ouray County Plaindealer revenue of $3.7 million a year will be used to
the way business has been done in and by float bonds to pay for the project. Two
the state; 3) implementation of Enterprise reservoir sites are being considered, Rock
Zones, or special, targeted areas in Colo- Creek and Muddy Creek. The selection
rado for the location and expansion of should be made by the end of January says
business as well as the start-up of the In- River District spokesman, Lee Harris.
cubator Program in Mesa County and; 4) the • Water cannot be appropriated or saved 3) The Denver Water Board must provide
beginnings of the selling of Colorado to the based on future use. If you are not using it the storage for, again at their cost and
Far East. right now, you can lose it. To retain the right before any Green Mountain water can be
to water, the owner has to show it is being used, at least 25,000 acre feet of water and
Water put to a "beneficial use" and has to show 15% of the yield Denver will get from the
For the first time in almost 100 years, the diligence in developing the resource. That Green Mountain pump-back. That is to
Western Slope is assured a certain water means that "dirt has to be moved' to show make up for rights Denver would gain by
supply. That's primarily the result of two that the water can be delivered to be used. holding their Green Mountain entitlement in
agreements - between the Colorado Water • All the water in most of the state's Dillon Reservoir instead of letting it flow
Conservation District and the Denver Water rivers has been appropriated on paper. The downstream to Green Mountain. Williams
Board (plus others) and the several entities Western Slope is the only place in the state says that agreement alone saves Denver $1
involved in the proposed Animas La Plata where more rights are held than are being billion. They had planned on taking water
project in southwestern Colorado. Here are used. Most of those rights are senior to they felt they were entitled to on the Eagle
some facts that emphasize how important those on the Eastern Slope. As a result, and Colorado Rivers and storing it in a
water and the appropriation of water rights many entities, most notably the Denver reservoir outside Wolcott. The water would
is, especially to western Colorado: Water Board, have long cast covetous eyes then have been diverted to Denver via a
• More rivers start in Colorado than any on those rights. They have filed suits in huge costly tunnel under the Eagle's Nest
other place in the United States. Without court to get those rights. wilderness area. Denver has agreed to drop
storage of that water though, we cannot be • Water rights have been in litigation ever plans for such a project. Denver has also
assured of a steady, year-round supply. since the first water was used by settlers in agreed to limit litigation for rights on the
Western Slope rivers contain 3/4 of the the late 1800s. Almost half of the water in Colorado and Eagle rivers to 3,000 CFS in-
water flow in the state. Over four million western Colorado is being claimed by stead of 5,500 CFS or what is the full flow of
acre feet a year usually flows out of Denver in various suits. Similar claims are the Colorado and Eagle at Wolcott.
western Colorado. (An acre foot is how in litigation all over the state. But for the The agreement has been signed, but hun-
much water it would take to cover an acre of first time in 100 years, Eastern and Western dreds of details still have to be worked out.
land a foot deep or how much water a fami- Slope users got together outside a court- Williams and Harris both feel it is a "win-
ly of five would consume in a year. Flow of a room at a water roundtable to discuss a win" situation for both entities because
river is measured in cubic feet per second.) solution to the allocation of water rights. valuable time and resources will not be
• Colorado water law is unique. All of the The agreements probably would not have poured into court cases, but instead used
water flowing in the state is owned by come about experts feel, without the to enhance water resources.
someone, but the right to the water does government instigated talks.
not come with the land as it does Animas La Plata
everywhere else in the United States. The Colorado River/Denver Agreement About 77 years ago, farmers in the Cortez
water rights can be sold or leased in certain There are three main pieces to the area first started talking about diverting
circumstances. historic agreement between the Denver water from the Animas River to the La Plata
• Holders of senior rights (filings for Water Board and the Colorado River Water River to use for crop irrigation. The Bureau
water use that are older than other filings) Conservation District says water expert in of Reclamation has been studying the idea
are entitled to water over holders of junior Grand Junction, attorney Andy Williams. since 1930 and the Animas La Plata project
rights even if it means that during a low 1) Denver will get the Western Slope was authorized by Congress in 1968. Before
water year someone might have to do allocation to 100,000 acre feet of water from
without water. Green Mountain Reservoir, but not until Please turn to Page 4
Page 4 Colorado West
More Western Slope Signals
Continued from Page 3 has started on tests needed for construc- ideas that Romer has been tossing around
tion of the dam. in statewide brainstorming sessions.
anything could happen though, two large Romer has emphasized that he wants to
controversial agreements had to be reach- Water Sales break down antagonistic regionalism and
ed• 1) ,~,ho wwind get water rig.ti.r.es and Some hard-pressed ranchers and farmers create a climate in the state that allows the
e} , ;s Some i~ard-i
2) who would share the costs of the $379.3 are considering the sale of or have already private sector to create jobs.
million project. The 17 year long negotia- sold the most valuable commodity they own Romer plans a new cabinet post - Chief
tions involved the states of Colorado and - their water rights. The price per acre foot Executive Office of Economic Develop-
New Mexico, two Indian tribes (Southern goes anywhere from $10.00 to $12.00 paid ment. A 35-member Economic Development
Utes and Ute Mountain Utes) and the by farmers for water from federally funded Council will also be formed to coordinate
federal government. The agreement con- projects to $2,500 paid by Aurora recently efforts.
tains several unique features says Bureau for rights in Northern Colorado. A price of Several concerns were expressed to
of Reclamation Planning Chief for the pro- $130 million has been paid to farmers in the Romer during his brainstorming session in
ject in Durango, Martin Roach. Arkansas Valley between La Junta and Grand Junction on December 19. Many
The project calls for construction of the Larriar for about 79,000 acre feet of water urged that tourism advertising for the state
Ridges Basin Reservoir three miles from the Fort Lyon Canal. The agreement not be generic. Financial planner from
southwest of Durango on the Animas River. with three Denver area water brokers will aspen, Bill White, noted that most new jobs
Once completed in 1997, the reservoir dry up about 94,000 acres of farmland. are created in college areas. He suggested
would hold 280,000 acre feet. New Mexico A similar sale is being considered by that the governing structures for the state
would get almost half of the approximate ranchers in the Gunnison area to Aurora. colleges be changed to allow more local in-
79,000 acre feet designated for municipal Court claims have also been filed by Aurora put. Chris Seglem of Colorado
uses. Colorado would get about 75 percent for 73,000 acre feet of water in the Taylor Westmorland feels that the goal of clean air
of the irrigation water. Almost 80 percent of River drainage. A similar situation exists in regulations should be clean air and that
Colorado's allocation in both areas will go the San Luis Valley. what is economically expedient should not
to the two Indian tribes. Areas of potential development solely be a consideration. He asked that industry
The cost-sharing agreement is unusual because of the low cost of water could be be allowed to choose how to meet those
says Roach because the state will supply west of the Highline Canal in Mesa County, standards rather than having that dictated.
only 20-25% of the funds for the construc- the Yampa below the Little Snake River, Congressman Ben Campbell thinks the
tion of the dam and reservoir. The rest will almost anywhere on the White River, the state should put more emphasis on expor-
be deferred until completion of all the Delores below the MVI Canal and some ting- things that cannot- be copied: Low
phases many years from now. The normal areas in the Animas-La Plata drainage. Ex- sulphur coal was an example of that sug-
practice is for repayment to start as soon perts note that water rights are expensive gested by others.
as the water is used. The Indian tribes will above Dotsero. Romer wants to see an end to manage-
have an indefinite deferment of their costs ment by crisis. He emphasized he is tired of
until they use their rights or are able to Romer studying everything and wants to get
lease or market them. The new governor of Colorado, Roy something done.
The agreement also sets up $60.5 million Romer, got a lot of people on the Western
development fund for the Indians. Colorado Slope excited when he suggested moving Enterprise Zones
will provide $11 million for that, Congress, the State Department of Revenue to Grand Between 1981 and 1985, more than 26,000
$49.5 million. Those amounts must still be Junction. While that might not happen, jobs were created by firms moving into
approved by Congress. The whole agree- Romer does want to decentralize the Colorado. However, the statistics in the
ment must be reviewed by the Colorado government and he has an open mind about Colorado Housing Finance Survey show
Water Court says Roach. Meanwhile work what could be possible. That is one of the that 21,000 jobs were lost when companies
moved out of the area. In 1986 stale
legislators created eight Enterprise Zones
in the state that would offer incentives to
attract businesses and keep them here.
Maybe that will make a difference in those
numbers in coming years. Three of the eight
zones are on the Western Slope.
• District 10 - Delta, Gunnison, Mon-
trose, Ouray and San Miguel counties.
• Southwest Rural - including industrial
areas in and around Durango, Cortez and
Bayfield.
• Mesa County - certain industrial
areas.
Response from the business sector for
Mountain Bell information about the zones has been pro-
mising says program administrator in
Denver, Pat Coyle. The Department of Local
Affairs is acting as the coordinating agent,
but the marketing decisions will be made
locally. Three tax incentives can be offered
says Coyle. The details on those were
Please turn to Page 5
Colorado West Page 5
More Western Slope Signals
Continued from Page 4 U.S. reached $3 billion in 1986. That amount the Division of Wildlife. From 70-75% of the
is expected to double in 1987 says a hunters are on the Western Slope says
released January 2 by the Department of research firm in Chicago. Colorado officials DOW representative, Bill Haggerty. License
Revenue. would like to get the Japanese to spend sales were down only about 8 percent in
The zone heads are in the process of their money here on economic development 1986 reported Haggerty. Official predic-
coming up with a marketing plan. Coyle or as tourists. To that end, Governor Roy tions called for a 12-14% drop. There was a
notes that 27 other states have similar Romer and 47 others went to Japan and loss of about $2 million in license revenues.
zones and that the success of any are the Taiwan to test the waters. Colorado had a That isn't much if one considers the overall
result of effective marketing. Southwest ad- poor image in Asia prior to the visit because impact of hunting seasons on Colorado's
ministrator, Chris Juniper in Durangq, says of actions of ex-governor Richard Lamm economy. An estimated $300-500 million is
they are talking with everybody they can says Grand Junction legislator, Vickie Arm- spent in the state during the archery and ri-
about the target of their marketing plan- strong. Things look "positive" now she fle seasons in the fall. Haggerty says the
Considerations include: What are the says. The groups they met with were im- new restrictions helped spread out hunting
natural. resources? How can they be used pressed by Romer's attitude that they pressure a lot more. He feels that plus the
effectively? What is the profile of a person "were there to do business" and they were amount of large animals that will survive to
wanting to live here? How many more peo- pleased with the credentials of those who be hunted next year are the two most
ple are wanted? What kind of industry does were on the trip. positive aspects of new regulations.
the community want? What community Armstrong says that Taiwan was much Big game hunting and fishing mean more
values should be preserved? more encouraging to them than Japan, but than just big bucks on the Western Slope.
Coyle says the zone designation and tax that the Japanese have opened an official They are an example of a natural resource,
incentives offered already prompted one economic office in Denver. The JETRO says Wildlife Commission member Rebec-
large manufacturer to select a site in opening is "symbolic" Armstrong feels. It ca Frank of Grand Junction, which, if
Pueblo. Officials of McDonald Douglas said shows the Japanese are interested. managed wisely, will offer a large return on
the zone designation was of primary con- Taiwanese officials were very interested the investment. Out-of-state hunters and
cern in their choice. Coyle hopes the incen- in low sulphur, Western Slope coal, com• fishermen are now supporting the Colorado
tives will prompt businesses' already mented Armstrong. They have a severe wildlife programs. Is that the way it should
located in the zones to expand. pollution problem in Taipei. If Colorado be?
were to make an immediate effort to pro-
Incubators vide signs, guides, menus, interpreters and Berthoud Tunnel
In the past year, 100,000 square feet of tourist information in Japanese it would be Northwestern Colorado will be a half
new retail space has been occupied in a fast way to attract tourists with a yen to hour closer by car to the Eastern Slope if a
downtown Grand Junction. Downtown spend in Colorado. Trip participant, Steve $200 million tunnel under Berthoud Pass is
Development Authority (DDA) director, Gary Mills of Glenwood Springs, is already pro- constructed as planned. A three company
Ferguson, says that translated into 27 new ducing marketing tools in Japanese to lure international consortium has put up $1.9
businesses and 7 expansions. Planning ef- tours and groups from the Orient. million for feasibility studies. They include
forts are now being concentrated on the CRS Sirrine, Inc., Kumagai Gumi of Japan
west end of downtown. A new office to be Hunting
located there
located there immediately will house the In- Colorado's new big game hunting restric- and Guy .f r Atkinson the 4.36 mile Company. The pro-
Program. tions didn't cut down on the amount of Posed se toll tunnel is on
The project is a joint effort between forest service land. The next 12.14 months
hunters as much as wildlife officials feared. will be devoted to environmental studies
private business, Mesa County and the In 1985, there were 371,671 deer and elk says tunnel authority spokesman, Don
Colorado Department of Local Affairs. licenses sold to in- and out-of-state hunters.
Spokesman Tim Sarmo says a $275,000 That generated $20,286,522 in revenues for Please turn to Page 6
grant will provide business assistance and
support to a small business wanting to ex-
pand. The company will occupy the low-rent
space until it proves viable then it will move
out into the "real world" freeing up the
space for another business. The Incubator
director will also provide expertise to other
small area businesses. Advertising for the
director will be conducted in January. Sar-
mo says the emphasis of the program will
be on "do!lar importing concerns."
Colorado leads the nation in small
business failures. Most small businesses
fail to believe the experts because they are
undercapitalized and cannot pay start-up or
expansion costs or the owners may lack the mountain Bell
expertise to manage the business properly.
Instigators feel the Incubator Program
helps take a business that has survived and
allow them a good chance to expand suc-
cessfully.
Tai-Wan On?
Japanese real estate investments in the
Page 6 Colorado West
More Western Slope Signals
Continued from Page 5 She thinks the last two years have been pects that trend to continue as the plant ex-
Drake. No state or federal money will be important because of the knowledge gained pands to 200 employees in the next year
used to construct the tunnel. The Authority and because the valley growers now have a and 350 to 400 when the plant is completed
is seeking tax-deductible contributions for reputation for a quality, bug-free crop. in 1989. Misiak claims that Sundstrand
the project. A 30 year term, tax exempt, Growers were able to get a premium price employees elsewhere are "standing in line"
revenue bond is proposed to finance the for head lettuce and sweet corn this year. to get transferred to Grand Junction. He
project. The corn is being grown from a special notes there is little worker turnover.
hybrid seed developed by Dave Gallinat of The aerospace industry is very corn-
The Greening of the Uncompahgre Valley Olathe. The onion harvest is continuing; petitive claims Misiak. Of the 15,000 to
A record amount of acreage was planted Fishering says the price is holding steady 16,000 parts made by Sundstrand 5 years
in broccoli in the Uncompahgre Valley in so there will be no dumping of an un- ago, almost 80% are no longer being pro-
1986. The crop.produced a record amount, marketable crop as was seen last year. duced or have been replaced by something
but the broccoli market was the worst it has Next year broccoli growers hope they will more sophisticated.
ever been says grower Nancy Fishering so see more green than just a successful crop.
they did not get good prices. The past three Other Notables
years has been spent in trying to find alter- Sundstrand The Unocal Shale project outside
native crops to barley for farmers in the Un- On January 5, 1986, Sundstrand opened parachute has produced enough oil to ship
compahgre Valley. The Department of Local their doors in Grand Junction. A year later, for refinement. It is now going to Salt Lake,
Affairs awarded two grants to help with the the plant has a third shift and employs 140 but talks are continuing with Gary Refinery
effort. The $1.3 million in grants allowed full-time workers. Their monthly payroll is officials in Fruita about possible process-
growers to decide to try vegetables like $1.8 million. That is 40 more workers than ing of the oil there. The refinery is currently
broccoli, lettuce, sweet corn and onions. had been projected for this time says shut down.
Fishering says the bulk of the money went manager, Thomas Misiak. They have pur- The Deserado Coal Mine outside Rangely
to pay for leasing specialized watering and chased supplies in the Grand Junction area celebrated delivery of one million tons of
planting equipment needed for such crops worth $1,145,672.00 in . the last eleven coal in November. The customer is the
and to pay for the expertise of a California months. That averages out to about Deseret Power Plant in Bonanza, Utah.
grower and entomologist. $104,000 a month says Purchasing Head, Work has started on the new portals for
Fishering says the acreage planted in Ron Shelby. The bulk of community pur- the Orchard Valley Coal Mine in Paonia.
broccoli doubled in the last year to 435 chases should continue Shelby says, as the That would allow the mine to reopen. It was
acres. The yield on those acres was 21/2 dollars pay for on-going service needs like closed as the result of an explosion and fire
times what it was in 1985. Even though na- security, janitors and office equipment ren- a year and a half ago.
tional consumption of broccoli is up an tals. The size of the Vail and Beaver Creek ski
estimated 7%, the price paid to growers did Additional workers are being added at areas could be six times what they are now
not go above $3.50 a carton for the entire the plant because more tooling machines if administrators there make the decision to
month of July. In 10 years of record keep- are being installed and a plating or anadiz- develop the area the Forest Service has just
ing, the price has never stayed below $3.50 ing operation for plant parts will be com- okayed for expansion. The terrain is 12,700
a carton for more than a week. The usual plete this month. The parts being coated acres in bowls behind the present areas.
rate is about $4.50 a carton. No one is sure and machined are primarily aluminum im- The Vail and Beaver Creek areas sold
why, but Fishering says that Maine had a pellers and pump parts used in jet engines. around 1.3 million lift tickets last season.
huge increase in the amount of acreage As more work is being added at the plant The town of Wolcott was sold to two St.
planted to broccoli. Most growers did not and more becomes computerized, workers Louis investors. The price.for the small set-
lose money here Fishering notes, but they are being retrained. Of Sundstrand's 140 tlement was $269,000.
didn't make much either. workers, 100 were hired locally. Misiak ex- There will be an unusual tourist attrac-
tion in Montrose. A miniature of the Viet-
nam War Memorials will be there June
21-26. Local donors have raised most of the
funds to bring the exhibit to Montrose on its
nationwide tour. The wall and statue are
half the size of the original in Washington,
D.C.
Head of the planning department, Joanne
Williams in Gunnison reports that "Gun-
nison County noted an 11 percent increase
in retail sales tax revenues between 1980
and 1984, and an 8.2% increase in 1986."
"In 1985 local governments and Crested
Butte Mountain Resort courted American
Airlines,. which responded with direct
Mountain Be11 flights bypassing Stapleton. Since those
direct flights were initiated, Crested Butte
Resort has experienced a substantial in-
crease in skier days ('84 totalled 329,439;
'85-'86 totalled 352,499). This Thanksgiving,
skiers increased by 70% over 1985, which in
turn was up 25% over the previous year."
- Edited by Linda Skinner
Colorado West Page 7
1986 Club 20 Board of Directors 1986 Club 20
County Director' Address Phone-work home Executive Committee
Archuleta Jock Jacober - D P.O. Box 702, Pagosa Spgs. 81147 731-2000 883-2207
Medray Carpenter-A P.O. Box 422, Pagosa Spgs. 81147 731-2467 Chairman
Delta Jim Rowland - D P.O. Box 59, Delta 81416 874-8081 874-9690 Bob Young
Matt Sakurada - A P.O. Box 1299, Paonia 81428 527-4235 527.3359 P.O. Box 854, Eagle 81631
328.2326 - w
Dolores Dave Corlett - D P.O. Box 37, Dove Creek 81324 677-2394 328-6558 h
Wayne Magness - A P.O. Box 1176, Cahone 81320 677.2811 562-4521
Secretary
Eagle Ken Norman - D P.O. Box 97, Eagle 81631 328-6914 328.6914 LaMoine Brown
Roy Robinson - A P.O. Box 450, Eagle 81631 328-6656 328-1670 P.O. Box 730, Montrose 81402
Garfield Dick Martin - D 13112 State Hwy 82, Carbondale 81623 963-3028 963.2796 249-3486 - w
Carol McInnis - A 0573 - 131 Rd., Glenwood Spgs. 81601 945-5996 249-3385 - h -
Grand Bill Needham - D P.O. Box 286, Granby 80446 887-3614 887-3154 Treasurer
Frank Norton - A P.O. Box 731, Grand Lake 80447 623-3111 Kay Hayashi
1280 Cannell Avenue, Grand Jct. 81501
Gunnison Bob Decker - D 2 Irwin St., Gunnison 81230 943-2118 641-1196 242-2494 • w
Ralph Walton, Jr. - A P.O. Box A, Mt. Crested Butte 81225 349-2200 242-2494 - h
Hinsdale Irene Weems - D P.O. Box 653, Lake City 81235 944-2679 Past Chairman
Perk Vickers - A P.O. Box 96, Lake City 81235 944.2249 Jerry Kempf
Lake Carl Miller - D 505 Harrison Ave., Leadville 80461 486-1410 P.O. Box 1149, Montrose 81402
Patrick Wasworth - A 505 Harrison Ave., Leadville 80461 486-1410 249-4501 - w
LaPlata Jackson Clark - D P.O. Box 2168, Durango 81302 247-8277 247-9074 249-1194 - h
Mesa Lana Turrou - D 2186 Buffalo Dr., Grand Jct. 81503 245-0562 President
Marietta Benge - A 118 Hillcrest Manor, Grand Jct. 81501 242-3284 242-5737 Bill Cleary
P.O. Box 550, Grand Jct. 81502
Moffat Chuck Powell - D P.O. Box 1147, Craig 81625 233-8334 824-6325 242-3264 - w
Pome Camilletti - A 221 W. Victory Way, Craig 81625 824-5484 824.6764 241-0524 - h
Montezuma Bill Bauer - D Rd. P 19501, Cortez 81321 565-7742 Reg 9 Vice Chairman
Jerry Wiltgen - A 29 E. Main, Cortez 81321 565-4000 Jasper Welch
Montrose LaMoine Brown - D P.O. Box 730, Montrose 81402 249-3486 249-3385 950 E. Second Ave., Durango 81301
Ouray Mike Kern - D P.O. Box 367, Ouray 81427 325-4484 247 5212 w
Chick Rahm - A P.O. Box 401, Ridgway 81532 626-5457 Reg 10 Vice Chairman
Mick McCarty
Pitkin Eve Homeyer - D 810 Cemetery Lane, Aspen 81611 925-1120 925-7142 802 E. Main St., Montrose 81401
Rio Blanco Nick Theos - A 6909 County Rd. 49, Meeker 81641 878-4485 249-2800 - w
Routt Joe Boyd- D P.O. Box 683, Hayden 81639 276-3731 879-7332 323-5703 - h
Bob Simillion - A P.O. Box 71, Steamboat Spgs. 80477 879-1160 879.1263 Reg 11 Vice Chairman
San Juan Lew Parcell - D 104 Duncan, Montrose 81401 249-5080 Flaven Cerise
P.O. Box M, Carbondale 81623
San Miguel Randy Brown - D P.O. Box 1040, Telluride 81435 728-3974 945-9158 - w
Summit Tom Glass - D 726 E. 16th St., Su. 301, Denver 80203 837-1036 or 963-2634 - h
866-4865 Reg 12 Vice Chairman
John Hess - A P.O. Box 739, Frisco 80443 668-5445 William R. Haight
t~ P.O. Box 770308, Steamboat Spgs. 80477
879-0108 - w
1986 Club 20 Committee Chairmen 679-1319-h
Special Appointees
Fred Collett
Position Name Address Phone-work home P.O. Box 326, Gypsum 81637
524-7777 - w
Tourism Dennis Sanfilippo 743 Horizon Drive, Grand Jct. 81506 241-8888 524-9762 - h
Ec. Develop-
ment John Hess P.O. Box 439, Frisco 80443 668-5445 Bob Simillion
Nat. Resources Ival Goslin 340 Lorey Drive, Grand Jct. 81505 830-1550 245-7879 P.O. Box 71, Steamboat Springs 60477
Agriculture Nick Theos 6909 County Rd 49, Meeker 81641 same 878-4485 879-1160 - w
Transportation Stan Dodson P.O. Box 248, Glenwood Springs 81602 945-2233 945-6637 879-1263 - h
Aviation Lana Turrou 2186 Buffalo Drive, Grand Jct. 81503 245-2926 245-0562 Sam Suplizio
Membership Dick Stephenson P.O. Box 1106, Glenwood Springs 81602 963-3516 963.2009 P.O. Box 100, Grand Jc* 41502
243-6600 - w
242-7920 - h
M 4111-
EN cgwesro
Banks
Club 20 Office Staff
IntraWest Bank of Montrose Bill Cleary T. A. Dixon
400 Main Street P.O. Box 550
Post Office Box 730 Grand Junction, Colo. 81502
Montrose, Colorado 81402 845 Grand Ave.
(303) 249.2000 Phone (303) 242-3264
•
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o
•
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peOd @oeJUOJJ -S SL
I L en J0 U1,101
I i ounoD umol pue aoXeli
1744 'ON uwJad
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Gl`dd 0990-Z09L9 '0100 `uollounr puel0
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31va Hine
OZ 413
Economic development
by Bill Cleary Chairman Jerry Kempf, Region 12 Vice a two-way street.
President Chairman Bill Haight, member Sam Suplizio An obviously pleased Roy Romer noted
December 19, 19t$6 and long=time director Don Foster, as well that the Colorado West meeting was the
was a busy day in the = as President Bill Cleary joined in the discus- largest of the out-state meetings and came
world of economic sion that involved numerous Club 20 within 10 people in attendance at Denver. "I
development for members. Ideas presented to the governor always knew western Colorado had a lot of
western Colorado and elect covered many of Club 20's traditional talent," he said "and now I've met them
Club 20. At the request " issues: highways, tourism, airports, and face to face."
of Governor-elect Roy ' agriculture. Also, there were statements
Romer, Club 20 put calling for regulatory reform, quality higher It was a good session . . . one that
together one of the ® education in western Colorado, help for ex- perfectly fit the Club 20 mission: to work for
most impressive isting business and advice to the governor- economic stability and orderly growth
gatherings of government and business elect that cooperation with the Front Range through education, promotion and political
leaders from Colorado West that had been metro area is a laudable goal but it must be action.
seen in some time. They came from Cortez
and Steamboat, and from Leadville, Gun-
nison, Glenwood, Eagle, Rangely, Frisco interested i n
and all points in between.
There no question that economic Grand Junction?
development is on everyone's mind in our
Club 20 land and the sight and sound of a
governor-elect giving priority attention to it Call or write Bray & Co. Realtors
- even before taking office - was satisfy- for a free Real Estate Guide
ing to the 350 to 400 people in attendance. or an area street map. •
Comments were invited and freely given as
Roy Romer described the basic organiza- BRAYFa
RF.ALTORtis
tion he wanted to put in place to show that
Colorado means "business." No miracles 1015 N. 7th Street OjBetter
were promised and none were asked as Grand Junction, CO 81501 1'~h'""
Club 20 Board Chairman Bob Young, Past
RECD FEB - 2 1987
C H AMB E R F O RUM L UN C H E ON
DATE: TUESDAY, FEBUARY 10, 1987
TIME: CASH BAR 11:30 LUNCH AT NOON
COST: $7.50 for VRA members $8.50 for non-member
LOCATION: THE LODGE AT VAIL (International Room)
Mr. George Doughty, the Director of Aviation for Stapleton
International Airport will be speaking on the progress and
the future of Stapleton .
VAIL RESORT ASSOCIATION, 241 E. Meadow Drive, Vail, Colorado 81657
r~
T0: Town Council
FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: February 3, 1987
SUBJECT: Appointments to PEC
We have an additional applicant for the Planning Commission, Howard
Rapson, who served on the Planning Commission until the Town de-annexed
the West Vail area where Howard lived. Attached is his letter of
application.
Howard's Hues
Howard Rapson
Howard Rapson
2526 Arcisa Drive
Vail, Colorado
Vail Town Council
Vail, Colorado
cour,c i.1men:
I am wr i.I.J.TnCg in ~.?~;_J_! +.`1c•' e 3 po'sitlon on Vaj l ? s P11.Zr1-11.llu'
and n\; L' ?"nn.m(-,,n L Commission. 1 have pact some e..xPe-r=rice and
would like to continue tU iJ:~f' ;f1V _X- --r ~en~'e w-L h 'he r--)PstrU~tiOTl
and guest CJMITI ni :-i. in he i. .prig to sic r (i11T2E' tht: Tutu -e of our
towTn.
1 reel. 1 have Lilo time- to commit.. to endeavor- and ?:~yll
spend time coward our comm,{.'-. :gc( 1.--.
Respecf ill _!.y,
Ho%%ar-d M. Rapso
2572-A Cortina Lane • Vail, Colorado 81657-4226 • Telephone 303/476-3237
revised 01/02/87
TOWN OF VAIL
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX
F.Y.E. 12/31/87
ORIGINAL RESALE TIME-
SALES UNITS SHARING OTHER TOTAL
JANUARY 0 127,660 2,731 0 130,231
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
TOTAL 0 127,660 2,731 0 130,231
revised 01%02/87
TOWN OF VAIL
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX
F.Y.E. 12/31/86
ORIGINAL RESALE TIME-
SALES UNITS SHARING OTHER TOTAL
JANUARY 0 99,093 2,281 0 101,374
FEBRUARY 0 63,729 1,177 0 64,906
MARCH 0 90,413 2,144 0 92,557
APRIL- 0 178,444 4,262 37 182,743
MAY 0 96,639 2,012 0 98,651
JUNE 0 77,763 2,152 0 79,915
JULY 0 68,634 1,807 0 70,441
AUGUST 0 94,175 6,007 0 100,182
SEPTEMBER 0 92,874 11,778 3,515 108,167
OCTOBER 0 90,454 2,938 468 93,860
NOVEMBER 0 86,024 3,011 12 89,047
DECEMBER 0 89,418 3,343 13,934 106,695
TOTAL 0 1,127,660 42,912 17,966 1,188,538
Revised 01/0/87
M1 OF VAIL
FEPL EMME %VMprn TAX
hi xLu ,l FFCM 198D Ml 1987
AM ACTUAL ACCUAL AWAL ACTUAL ACNAL ACTUAL AC TU a'
JAM]ARY 63,999 96,(89 106,981 119,912 78,(53 80,733 101,374 130,231 83,395
mItL Y 40,595 89,018 105,C24 1 ,220 85,289 170,C52 64,906 82,086
MARCH 69,886 126,955 10,533 137,8?0 62,893 63,831 92,557 82,953
APRIL 76,855 91,653 65,900 103,526 173, ---21 90,396 182,743 96,579
MAY 42,'538 84,524 54,663 901599 96,Co6 228,673 98,651 76,(52
JU[E 62,239 1Z5,433 54,488 140,633 76,467 49,513 79,915 71,444
JULY 49,357 186,110 104,E 68,539 157,558 88,528 70,441 87,726
AUGUff 79,839 115,499 71,282 97,806 5`3,937 32,860 10b,182 73,152
-&em, &R 59,8M 113,992 49,332 96,746 64,671 48,516 1(8,167 67,890
wu _w 1(8,510 154,000 42,493 122,546 88,752 1C79,633 93,860 95,806
NMNE R 102,623 107,768 81,893 91, 5 105,103 74,9079 89,047 84,230
~R 142,662 133,867 110,911 56,533 81,80 333,139 10,895 100,763
xm 899,133 1,409,686 956,571 1,2,56,330 1,129,'X6 1,320,7831,18B,53B 1,00D,ODD
1C1^dV CF VAIL 01128187
CLMI= MMLY SALES TAX OnrpiuZ
RETAIL SALES INZI.LM WEST VAIL %IZrase
1979 (x-80) 1990 a0-i1 1~1 (81-~ 1 x-83) 19E3 ( 1984 (84-85) 19B5
1=5-~G Actual met 1 1966
R t
JANUARY 437,?M 43.1% 626,448 (17.(-:%) 514,1C2 31.3% 675,185 3.1% 696,752 6. 742,20 18.7% 881,3)4 1.0% 8;0,595 (2z) 910,000
ru tom 547,306 14.E 624,040 (4.7%) 594,292 15.7% 687,E 9,3% 7751,6956 9.6% 824,650 11.3% 918,154 3.C% 9116,552 (7.26) 1,C20,000
MARCH 534,184 27.E 683,000 2.1% 697,464 22.E 853,648 14.Y 977,E28 10.9% 1,CB4,814 9.4% 1,187,520 10.8% 1,316,652 4.5% 1,250,000
AMM 254,626 (3.C%) 246,6EO 24.E 308,436 15.1% 355,380 (10.C%) 319,546 50.51. 481,204 10.4% 531,6619 (19.x) 4;0,871 (23.1%) 560,000
MAY 109,758 (18.'%) 89,180 52.2% 135,774 8.91. 147,378 6.2% 156,E 6.1% 166,200 (1.9%) 162,912 50.E 244,987 16.6% 210,000
JUE 161,550 8.9% 176,044 33.2% 245,2C4 .ffI, 247,326 4.2% 257,744 1.97. 21'2,696 6.S% 280,828 40.8% 395,622 21.77% 325,000
JLLY 230,380 22.3% 281,846 20.4% 339,418 2.8% 399,116 16.7% 407,474 (.2%) 406,462 10.1% 447,815 (.5%) 445,512 (12.6%) 510,000
AL[IIST 239,100 12.1% 266,0552 24.1% 332,724 4.8% 348,756 9,W- 303,224 5.1% 4C2,7S2 (3.9%) 386,985 41.2% 546,493 21.4% 450,000
-hrlrPHR 175,452 .310. 176,030 62.3% 285,918 (6.01.) 268,E 20.E 304,710 18.5% 384 664 (11.x) 340,102 340,0 (22.7%) 440,000
uau:ttt 118,700 15.7% 137,376 63.E 225,024 (.516) 223,830 11.2% 19B,614 3.8% 2D6,248 (1.5%) 203,139 16.90 237,504 (12.x) 40,000
N)VEIIER 132,590 6.0% 140,630 49.5% 210,254 16.9% 245,894 14.Y 281,7)4 10.2% 310,617 (26.q%) 228,2SD 64.97- 36,657 4.6% :60,000
51.rnu L& 2,941,346 17.26 3,449,526 12.7% 3,898,610 13.2% 4,4C2,EP4 8.46 4,756,040 1W% 5,22,809 5.6% 5,5%,7a) 104% 6,171,521 (2.,'66) 6,315,000
EMEER 549,000 7.5% 590,242 39.E 820,'rf2 (10.1%) 737,506 15.E 853,100 626 906,758 ( .0I) 9C5,955 5.01, S53,000
TCDL 3,490,346 15.7% 4,059,768 16.!% 4,709,372 9.1% 5,140,330 9.1% 5,609,140 10.1% 6,179,567 4.7% 6,414,675 12,E 7,268,000
MW OF VAIL
KKM 1E1%.91%
IN MW M
1974 (~74-5) 1915 1995 ~ 7T7 1577 (77-'78 1978 (7 799 1979 %Mm8DT 1960 M) 19B1 "61-,E2) 19e2 (M$3 1933 %L(8-3 19E4 $~4reT 19E5 E3~tbl 1966
JarxBry 4,1E2 3E% 5,181 29% 7,512 0 7,9A 96 8,530 37% 11,664 32% 15,453 (14%) 13,3333 25% 16,696 E% 17,744 E% 18,73 126 21,076 26 21,457
Fetmary 4062 41% 6,104 3:% 8,249 (4%) 7,846 2E% 9,933 2C% 11,999 25 15,412 (1%) 15,195 1E% 17,62'7 5 18,477 1C% 20,297 1C% 71„ 69 E% 24,157
%rch 5,637 2E% 7,Z B 3C% 9,483 (15%) 8,036 47% 11,845 26% 14,E 19% 17,754 29 18,(51 21% 21,831 1~% 24,824 14% 28,271 S% 30,62A 1]% 34,654
April 1,162 (2%) 2,111 3,91 (N) 3,7&1 E% 4,101 3C% 5,333 22% 6,461 19% 7,737 22% 9,407 (1% 8,179 51% 12,336 7% 13,186 (21%) 10,445
Dby 762 (N) 733 3E% 1,003 2-,% 1,23 336 1,643 17% 1,916 1E% 2,296 4S% 3,356 4% 3,491 a 3,846 11% 4,254 (17%) 3,533 14% 4,011
June 1,666 (5%) 1,575 4]% 2,261 1E% 2,677 2E% 3,414 1E% 3,90 E% 4,264 5D% 6,331 (2%) 6,239 36 6,442 1E% 7,454 (2%) 7,a2 E% 7,753
July 1,900 34% 2,559 2% 3,201 306 4,175 29% 5,333 4% 5,644 1~% 6,3999 3E% 8,671 1% 8,794 E% 9,471 5% 9,976 4% 10,32 9% 11,33B
AyQust 2,240 4C% 3,146 25% 2,779 2,S 4,693 21% 5,684 9% 6,171 12% 6,886 2~% 8,646 8,586 129 9,661 1C% 10,627 7% 11,410 12;8 12,832
Septmber 2,150 (12%) 1,874 3E% 2,568 15% 2,93? 219 3,709 1E% 4,362 26 4,441 59% 7,073 7,032 13% 7,990 196 9,560 (17%) 7,83 21% 9,548
fiber 973 Z% 1,217 296 1,590 128 1,778 33% 2,367 196 2,722 21% 3,298 5 % 5,099 2% 5,214 6% 5,520 (11%) 4,914 (11%) 4,378 47% 6,442
PbvEmter 11526 3C% 1,995 (12%) 1,-,55 3E% 2,422 1E% 2,862 3C% 3,'77'99 (7%) 3,481 6-z% 5,633 14% 6,404 6% 6,EC6 1C% 7,522 (24%) 5,716 3T 7,962
L-- 1 5,377 Z5% 6,735 (11%) 5,969 41 8,826 32% 11,535 2D% 13,E S% 15,340 3-C% 19,95 (E%) 18,621 14% 21,23• 14% 24,286 5% 25,939
Total 31,951 24% 41,C86 24% 50,310 9; 55,296 2E% 71,(52 22% 86,339 17% 101,467 17% 119,115 130,66o 140,193 1 158,168 3% 163,424
i.ccgirg 10,E57 2i% 13,523 2-% 16,Ef33 6% 17,678 24% 21,864 13% 24,803 31% 32,463 0). 29,737 E% 31,30 136 35,67 17% 41,399 7% 44,519
Restaurant 7,567 25% 9,459 Zj% 11,852 11% 13,119 34% 17,555 16% 20,393 14% 23,337 1S% 27,700 17% 3,283 7% 34,493 12% 38,579 39,691
~ercial 12,832 21% 15,561 24% lg,-,25 136 21,767 25% 27,239 Z% 35,186 1C% 39,558 34% 51,624 5 53,118 6 55073 11% 61,809 26 63,241
Utilities 1,645 55% 2,546 34% 3,437 99 3,73 1E% 4,345 3E% 6,017 1E% 7,1603 42% 10,04 326 13,263 112% 14,8E0 96 16,201 (1%) 15,973
W-st Vail f~ta'I %les:
1 $1~j4,E34
1 14;93
J
I.
M H CF
M]y.I(~.]~y~y1 11111
~
(iY L1WiSlS
1984 SAM TAX 19B4 FIL SAES 19E5 SAM TAX 19E5 FAIL SALES 1996 SALES TAX 1986 NE GAIL SAM
1kstVail kpstVail 6195tvail
;Decrease 4kstVail 412st W=_st %Decrease 4kstVail West Wet crease Wastvail hest hest
1wr®se Vail Vail Mail Total Dail VWjl Total InreaseVail Vail Vail Total Vail Vail Total Irxrose Vail Vail Vail Total Vail Vail Total
Janary 2.C% 321,110 8.E% 28,493 349,EO3 16,65 1,425 17,42 24.7% 315,3 9.5% 35,543 410,893 18,768 1,777 2,545 (74.E%) 96,T2 2.~% 9,019 407,721 19,935 451 2,386
FetrLary 9.1% 3S4,00 9.4% 34,450- 396,480 18,202 1,722 19,924 M% 411,350 8.3% 34,345 445,' 20,566 1,717 22,26 29.1% 411,831 10.7% 44,1EO 455,191 2,592 2,218 22,810
Nerds 8.5% 496,347 8.1% 40,383 535,736 24,918 2,019 26,T7 9.4 535,E a.,-% 44,200 390,16 26,796 2,210 29,0C8 32.E 556,839 10.3X% 58,480 625,318 28,342 2,924 31,266
April 7.E% 199,762 12.5% 25,132 224,894 9,938 1,257 11,245 14.E 3-45 12.1% 26,E 267,279 11,920 1,444 13,364 31.E% 157,191 2426 39,00D 16,194 7,EEO 1,970 9,760
Iby (6.N) 54,95 31.E 17,535 72,470 2,747 0 3,623 3.7% 50,69 35.E 18,152 68,831 2,532 939 3,441 23.0 51,427 43.E 22,465 73,893 2,571 1,123 3,616
June ME%) 'M,6552 21.3% 21,903 124,555 5,133 1,095 6,228 4.S% 1C8,9j1 21.1% M,952 131,995 5,45D 1,149 6,533 39.E 115,422 27.8% 32,039 147,461 5,711 1,632 7,373
July 2328 1EO,= 18.88 9,156 193,226 8,CQ3 1,508 9,511 (12.C%) 176,793 15.0% 26,524 23,317 8,839 1,326 10,165 48.E 183,444 21.0 33,3 222,772 9,172 1,966 11,133
A.gtst 16.7% 167,573 18.1% 30,256 197,829 8,379 1,513 9,891 (81.x) 1E2,527 3.C% 5,644 1EB,171 9,125 2E2 9,406 616.E 2D8,C8O 19.4% 40,413 248,493 10,404 2,021 12,42'5
ky 15.5% 145,840 19.1% 27,931 173,744 7,2S2 1,395 8,687 (3-% 111,813 24.0% 26,925 138,738 5,930 1,346 6,935 2.3% 142,49 22.7% 2,4CB 174,847 7,122 1,621 8,742
(:toter 11.E 69,381 33.1% 22,651 91,CE52 3,419 1,135 4,552 33.3t 57,6M 59.6% 30,211 80,8 2,534 1,511 4,(45 40.E 83,134 50.9% 42,397 125,521 4,157 2,119 6,276
NmEnter 27.3% 116,548 24.9% 29,011 145,559 5,F 1,451 7,278 (85.x) ioi,e69 40% 4,434 106,303 5,093 222 5,315 652.E% 125,874 26.E 33,372' 159,245 6,2S5 109 7,962
C-U, (3(3^4%) 355,832 12_1% 47,W 443.754, 19,792. 2,396 22,189 (88.U6)• 438,412 1.3% 5.835 444,217 21.1 i 22.211
Tbta] 8.2% 2,35,080 13.7% 355,832 2,60,5 129,755 17,E 147,544 (2.a) 2,782>736 10.1% 283, 701 3,066,491 139,139 14,183 153,31
1994 VAIL CILY 1963 VAIL C LY
ReXsbznt 26 1Rust ~1,E19 1.
2
Utility 12; 18. Utility 12,718 (1.}