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Home My WebLink About1987-04-07 Support Documentation Town Council Regular Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1987 7:30 p.m. AGENDA 1. Consent Agenda A. Resolution No. 13, Series of 1987, a resolution honoring the Battle Mountain High School Girls' Ski Team for their State Championship victory B. Resolution No. 15, Series of 1987, a resolution honoring the Vail Squirts Hockey Team for their State Championship victory C. Resolution No. 16, Series of 1987, a resolution honoring the Vail High School Hockey Team for their State Championship victory D. Resolution No. 17, Series of 1987, a resolution honoring the Vail Pee Wees Hockey Team for their State Championship victory 2. Approval of March 3 and 17, 1987 Meetings Minutes. 3. Resolution No. 11, Series of 1987, a second resolution regarding the proposed annexation of a portion of the area known as East Intermountain to the Town of Vail through an annexation election. 4. Resolution No. 12, Series of 1987, a resolution making certain findings of fact and reaching certain conclusions relating to the annexation of a portion of the area generally known as West Vail; and setting forth details in regard thereto. 5. Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance annexing a portion of an area generally known as the Valley; and setting forth details in regard thereto. 6. Ordinance No. 10, Series of 1987, first reading, certified record of proceedings of the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado relating to an ordinance creating Town of Vail, Colorado, West Vail Local Improvement District No. 1, authorizing the construction and installation of special and local improvements therein, and approving the method of apportioning assessments to pay a portion of the cost thereof. 7. Resolution No. 14, Series of 1987, a resolution adopting the Town of Vail Transit Development Plan Update 1987-1991. 8. Action on new Ford Amphitheatre Lease 9. Action on Concert Hall Plaza License Agreement CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 10. Town Manager's Report 11. Adjournment VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1987 7:30 p.m. EXPANDED AGENDA 7:30 1. Consent Agenda Resolution No. 13, Series of 1987, a resolution honoring the Battle Mountain High School Girls' Ski Team for their State Championship victory Resolution No. 15, Series of 1987, honoring the Vail Squirts Hockey Team for their State Championship victory Resolution No. 16, Series of 1987, honoring the Vail High School Hockey Team for their State Championship victory Resolution No. 17, Series of 1987, honoring the Vail Pee Wees Hockey Team for their State Championship victory Action Requested of Council: Approve Resolution Nos. 13, 15, 16 and 17, Series of 1987. Background Rationale: These resolutions are proposed honoring the High School Girls' Ski Team, the Vail Squirt Hockey Team, the Vail Pee Wees Hockey Team and the Vail High School Hockey Team for all winning the State Championships in their respective areas. We will be inviting the teams to be present to receive copies of the resolutions and recognition by the Council. 7:35 2. Approval of Minutes of March 3 and 17, 1987 Meetings 7:40 3. Resolution No. 11, Series of 1987, a second resolution Larry Eskwith concerning the East Intermountain annexation Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 11, Series of 1987. Background Rationale: This is a resolution finding East Intermountain in compliance with the annexation laws of the State of Colorado and ready for annexation into the Town of Vail. Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 11, Series of 1987. 7:50 4. Resolution No. 12, Series of 1987, second resolution Larry Eskwith concerning the Valley annexation Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 12, Series of 1987. Background Rationale: This is a resolution finding the Valley in compliance with the annexation laws of the State of Colorado and ready for annexation into the Town of Vail. Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 12, Series of 1987. 8:00 5. Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1987, first reading, concerning a Larry Eskwith public hearing and ordinance annexing the Valley Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1987, on first reading. Background Rationale: This ordinance will annex the area known as the Valley into the Town of Vail. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1987, on first reading. 8:10 6. Ordinance No. 10, Series of 1987, first reading, a public Stan Berryman hearing and ordinance establishing the West Vail Local Larry Eskwith Improvement District No. 1 Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 10, Series of 1987, on first reading. Background Rationale: This ordinance creates the local improvement district to reconstruct 2-112 miles of streets in the Vail das Schone, Vail Ridge, Buffehr Creek and Vail Heights areas. The following people will be at the evening meeting to testify and answer any questions: Loring Harkness, III, bond counsel; Steve Jeffers, financial consultant; Neil Guess, engineering consultant; and John Schwartz, M.I.A., appraiser. Staff Recommendation: Receive public input and approve Ordinance No. 10, Series of 1987, on first reading. 8:30 7. Resolution No. 14, Series of 1987, adopting the Town of Vail Stan Berryman Transit Development Plan Update 1987-1991 Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 14, Series of 1987. Background Rationale: The Town adopted a Transit Development Plan in 1978 and an Update in 1981. Town staff updated the plan in 1986 (see attachment). The plan was reviewed by the Transportation and Parking Task Force in 1986. The Town must adopt the plan by resolution as a condition of applying for Urban Mass Transit Administration (UMTA) assistance. Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 14, Series of 1987. 8:40 8. Action on new Ford Amphitheatre Lease Larry Eskwith Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny the lease as presented. Background Rationale: Two weeks ago the Council discussed terms of the new lease with the Vail Valley Foundation for the Ford Amphitheatre which have been incorporated in the new lease document. Staff Recommendation: Approve the lease as presented. 8:50 9. Action on Concert Hall Plaza License Agreement Rick Pylman Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny the license agreement for the Concert Hall Plaza. Background Rationale: A portion of the stairs accessing the Concert Hall Plaza are located on Town of Vail property. The owners are requesting a license agreement to cover this encroachment. Staff Recommendation: Approve the request. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 10. Town Manager's Report 11. Adjournment -2- 9 1114-9-6 k, 0110 ' NO. 13 Series of 1987 np~? A RESOLUTION HONORING THE BATTLE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SKI TEAM FOR THEIR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY WHEREAS, the Battle Mountain High School"Girls' Ski Team has won u the State Championships; and WHEREAS, congratulations are due all team members including Kelli Anthony, Leilah Backhus, Heather Dorf, Amy Hagen, Heather Heminger, ~tu um;~ Nicole Krebs, Celynn Krueger, Laura Larson, Heather Niedergerke, . Natja Schleicher and Nancy Williams, coach Kathryn Benysh and thei -rte" nnrD,p: . staff.w NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF sr~ - nm~a . .t VAIL, COLORADO, THAT: i The Town Council hereby expresses the Town's pride in the 3 accomplishments of the Battle Mountain High School Girls' Ski Team ' and their appreciation and congratulations for their extraordinary f w nom: accomplishment in winning the State Championship. Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: • Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk W POP v, 'N 00% 001. 1 .e?. , . .a Aft, Aft, Aw 'Ah ]a utlloln . NO. 15 . Series of 1987 'emu .~nm2, A RESOLUTION HONORING THE,VAIL SQUIRTS HOCKEY TEAM FOR THEIR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY _ WHEREAS, the Vail Squirts Hockey Team has won the State ~afl~wu umul~;t Championships; and WHEREAS, congratulations are due all team members, coaches Merv Lapin and Irv Gladstone, and the staff. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF ~f VAIL, COLORADO, THAT: The Town Council hereby expresses the Town's pride in the accomplishments of the Vail Squirts Hockey Team and their i . `•yg~'~ appreciation and congratulations for their extraordinary ' ,.3 accomplishment in winning the State Championship. t Mtll ~ Paul R. Johnston, Mayor" ATTEST: fi 1 Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk ~jyn„ nmt ",,-''',p,a~''ia? , ova ~ ~ C'', ~ , as~`.1+# um>f~~r NO. 16 Series of 1987 Jaw A RESOLUTION HONORING THE VAIL HIGH %J SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM FOR THEIR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY lull uw5t? f WHEREAS the Vail High School Hockey Team has won the State . i• Championships; and a~"I WHEREAS, congratulations are due all team members, coaches Bobr • `uauu 1• { ~ Dorf and Jeff Messinger, and the staff. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL COLORADO, THAT: n The Town Council hereby expresses the Towns pride in the accomplishments of the Vail High School Hockey Team and their' appreciation and congratulations for their extraordinary accomplishment in winning the State Championship. m"t g;f ` y =~;;1iur 1, gfa Paul R. Johnston, Mayor + + ATTEST: . s •T,- ~ a+,f Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk c 'rte: _41 EMU ~1 4~D"'''`~.'+",+ tp~,,, `'•''"ti't~'.~ar'• r+"r~!a~4~ ';~Ab" k,~"'w^~; f~._//A ~t+u unr,~. • • uut~Jf Series of71987. r ' Vol. "i A RESOLUTION HONORING THE VAIL rr PEE WEES HOCKEY TEAM FOR THEIR'' STATE CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY' t ~,u w0.:t "7 WHEREAS, the Vai 1 Pee Wees Hockey Team has won the State ~t#~~ • Munn u,nu~i;, . ' Championships; ands,-~~ WHEREAS, congratulations are due all team members, coaches Mike Hardy and Bob Untener, and the staff. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN • • _:~,~nn nnt._i OF VAIL, COLORADO, THAT: y s, The Town Council hereb ex resses the Towns ride in the y p p • ~.mm~ nmr~... ~ accomplishments of the Vai 1 Pee Wees Hockey Team and theirs i' appreciation and congratulations for their extraordinary l l.f ;1.~~ _ accomplishment i n winning the State Championship. 4~ ~,iuan uuc~, - ~~.'jr Paul R. -Johnston Ma or~,'~~'r `1• ATTEST: ~ •/y r • .::;inn ~ nmt~.;VVV Mill /~fi" ( Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk+,~i~, ~u,n nnm~ a r S Y ~ Y 3i-' ii'" i~`+ - 3S S'~ 'u? ~ = N ~4F 1.f r?.W,N^.`'6' -'ky ',~rVw~yfr'.-.y ~ryg"'.~aai~~ 'kb - f ~,.+M~p^!ryNy,',y, /~I'v.~,'<•„~•~ty~r. t , is y"yy,y, p~ry~:- l'~{~; _ F~; y,~ P+ mss.-~yM• "~yMj"1 ' - . ,per. M ,per _ 0t' ..w np y, N -Fit ~"{"n, y y~ -:`~Oi. 4~ J7.^..` ,tom ~ ~:Sp. yS~ • =:'YM ;'W ~j. qr,:.-' ~ 1'~• JW:s` S~ .~p~Fa' "_1V~ y`a ~ ~~=^41. y,~yct !^.+n"'. 1 MINUTES VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 3, 1987 7:30 P.M. A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, March 3, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building. MEMBERS PRESENT: Paul Johnston, Mayor Kent Rose, Mayor Pro Tem Eric Affeldt Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal Gordon Pierce John Slevin Hermann Staufer MEMBERS ABSENT: None TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Ron Phillips, Town Manager Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney Pam Brandmeyer, Town Clerk The first order of business was consideration for approval of the February 3 and 17, 1987 minutes. One correction on the February 17, 1987 minutes was noted as follows: Paragraph 3, sentence 3, with a change from "Once sworn," to "Still sworn,". Hermann Staufer moved to approve both sets of minutes with the above correction, with this motion seconded by Gordon Pierce. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously. The second item for discussion was Resolution No. 9, Series of 1987, a resolution commending Duane Piper for his contributions to the Planning and Environmental Commission. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal moved to pass this resolution, with a second coming from Gordon Pierce. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously. Next on the agenda was a presentation of the Colorado River Water Conservation District and Denver Water Board Agreement, with a complete background and summary presented by Eric Kuhn, Assistant Secretary Engineer for CRWCD. The elements of the agreement are basically as follows: 1) A stipulated settlement to the remand case (Denver's original 1971 case), which includes specific language to protect present and future water users on the West Slope. 2) The framework for the construction of the Green Mountain Pumpback as an alternative to the East Gore. The Pumpback must be built prior to the construction of Eagle-Piney and the Eagle-Colorado project is limited to a replacement reservoir. 3) Removes Denver's opposition to the River District diligence case that was pending at the time of the agreement and provides for Denver's support for diligence in the future. 4) Provides for the interim lease of Rock Creek water to Denver at a price that will allow the River District to help finance other water projects in Western Colorado. This agreement impacts in the Upper Eagle Valley in a number of ways. First, it allows water users such as Vail Valley Water District to develop water rights that are junior to Denver without the problem of future Denver Projects outcalling water users in the valley. Second, the agreement delays for many years the threat of construction of.the Eagle-Piney project. The Green Mountain Pumpback is to be built first. Third, the agreement provides the West Slope with a source of funds to support the construction of other projects in the West Slope. Finally, the agreement allows the River District to shift West Slope financial resources from litigation to the acquisition of water rights or the construction of projects. The fourth item on the agenda was Ordinance No. 8, Series of 1987, first reading, an ordinance amending Chapter 3.48 Land Transfer Tax of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail to provide that the money in the Land Transfer Tax Fund may be used for improving as well as acquiring real property for parks, recreation, open space and/or similar purposes; setting forth certain restrictions on the use of said fund for improving real property and setting forth details in regard thereto. Mayor Johnston read the title of the ordinance in full. Input was received from the following citizens and property owners: Ken Shapiro, Bob Scheid, Michael Cacioppo, Ken Wilson, Rick Airog, Bill Wilto, Chuck Crist, Dave Cole, and Diana Donovan. After considerable discussion, Kent Rose moved to approve this ordinance, based on the deletion of Sections B and C, which referred to restrictions in spending ceilings, financing, and construction of buildings. Hermann Staufer seconded this motion. A vote was taken with Johnston, Rose, Staufer, Affeldt and Pierce voting in favor of the amended ordinance, and Slevin and Wahrlich-Lowenthal voting against. John Slevin had to leave the meeting at this time. The fifth item of business was the consideration of Resolution No. 8, Series of 1987, a resolution authorizing certain Town employees and officers to sign checks drawing on an operating account to be opened by the Town at the First Bank of Vail and further authorizing certain employees of the Town to make deposits in said account. Larry Eskwith introduced the resolution, Eric Affeldt moved to approve, with a second from Gordon Pierce. The resolution was passed unanimously. At this time, Hermann Staufer had to leave the meeting. The next item of business was the Total Beauty Centre sign variance request which was presented by Kristan Pritz. Kristan explained the Design Review Board guidelines and the Total Beauty Centre's request. She compared the request to the sign variance criteria and based on the findings, she explained why staff and the Design Review Board recommended denial. Brenda LaGrange, as the owner/operator of Total Beauty, was present as well, to present her views on this request. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal made a motion to uphold the DRB decision on the variance to allow the awning but not to approve the additional sign in the covered walkway off Meadow Drive. Under Citizen Participation, Diana Donovan stated that the 1041 Process on Homestake II was currently getting underway and that the Council and public should remain aware of this opportunity for public input. Ron Phillips stated he had no Town Manager's report. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:40 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk Minutes taken by Pamela A. Brandmeyer -2- MINUTES VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 17, 1987 7:30 P.M. A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, March 17, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building. MEMBERS PRESENT: Paul Johnston, Mayor Kent Rose, Mayor Pro Tem Eric Affeldt Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal Gordon Pierce John Slevin Hermann Staufer MEMBERS ABSENT: None TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Ron Phillips, Town Manager Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney Joanne Mattio of the Town of Vail Youth Services thanked the Council for the money to construct The Cafe. She stated all the teens were working together and that The Cafe was a popular place. At this time, all the teens who work there thanked the Council for funding The Cafe and Joanne Mattio for her time and effort to make it work. They then presented Council members tokens of their appreciation. The first order of business was consideration for approval of the December 23, 30 and 31, 1986 minutes. There was no discussion on this item. Eric Affeldt moved to approve all sets of minutes, and Gordon Pierce seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0. The second item on the agenda was Ordinance No. 8, Series of 1987, an ordinance amending the Land Transfer Tax chapter of the Municipal Code. Mayor Johnston read the full title of the ordinance. Ron Phillips explained what the Town had to go through to get financing for projects. Larry Eskwith addressed the changes made on the first reading and commented on changes that had been discussed with Council since then. Ron Phillips gave additional comments on a report from the Town's bond counsel. Ken Wilson, President of the Board of Realtors, gave remarks on what disturbed him about the ordinance and requested additional language. Jim Varton asked about an alternative revenue stream to which Mayor Johnston, Ron Phillips and Charlie Wick responded. Jay Peterson asked questions on what were the concerns or problems with a vote of the people. John Neilson explained his concerns of no restrictions. Ken Wilson gave his thoughts on the right of referendum and how he perceived it as a negative reaction to which Larry Eskwith and Mayor Johnston responded. Diana Donovan stated her concerns on the ordinance and asked that the fund be limited to purchase of land inside the Town limits or adjacent to the Town. John Slevin then made a motion to approve the ordinance with the following changes: Add to Section 2: "No increase in the one (1) percent tax rate established by this ordinance shall be levied after the passage of the effective date of this ordinance until such tax rate increase shall have been approved by a majority of the registered qualified electors voting at a regular or special election." Amend Section 1 to keep acquisition of land within the Town of Vail or contiguous to the Town boundaries. Eric Affeldt seconded the motion. A vote was taken and the motion was denied by a vote of 4-3, with Mayor Johnston, Kent Rose, Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal and Hermann Staufer opposing. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal commented on her concerns regarding the amount of financing and that completion of buildings should be junior or inferior to acquisition. She then made a motion to approve the ordinance using the same changes that John Slevin had stated plus adding to Section 2: and the construction of buildings which are incidental to parks, recreation and open space land and the definition of a building. John Slevin seconded the motion. Hermann Staufer then thanked Ken Wilson and the Board of Realtors for their attendance and involvement in this ordinance. Pat Dodson explained his concerns over limiting purchases to only within the Town of Vail limits, and Larry Eskwith responded. After some discussion by Council, a vote was taken and the motion passed 4-3, with Mayor Johnston, Kent Rose and Hermann Staufer opposing. Next on the agenda was Resolution No. 10, Series of 1987, designating Silverado Banking Association as a depository for Town funds. Charlie Wick explained the reasoning for the resolution. There was no discussion by Council or the public. Hermann Staufer made a motion to approve the resolution and John Slevin seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0. The fourth item on the agenda was a public hearing on the I-70 Interchange modifications. Ron Phillips briefly gave background information on the modifications. David Hatten, the Town's consultant from Centennial Engineering, gave details on the issue and answered public's and Council's questions. The next item was the Marriott's Mark Resort sign variance. Kristan Pritz gave background information on the request, the criteria used in reviewing the request and why staff and the Design Review Board recommended approval. Steve Goodling, Manager of the Marriott, commented on reasons for the request. There was no discussion by Council or the public. Hermann Staufer made a motion to approve the request, which was seconded by Gordon Pierce. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0. The sixth item was the Trailways Lines, Inc., lease agreement. Larry Eskwith gave background information on the lease agreement. After a brief discussion by Council, Eric Affeldt made a motion to approve the agreement, and Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0. The next item for discussion was the appeal of a Design. Review Board decision approving a duplex located on Lot 34, Vail Meadows. Betsy Rosolack explained what the appeal was for and gave background information. Tom Briner, architect for the applicant Ron Gerwig, explained the process which had transpired to date and answered questions of Council. Mike Reid, an adjoining property owner, presented a written list of concerns by all concerned property owners to the Council, a list of the DRB ordinance requirements, and an explanation as to why the site was not good, why the design was not good and why it all was not acceptable to the neighbors. Jim Mandell, representing Fred Didio and himself, Anthony Romeo, Bob Ebee, R.C. and Nancy Mercur, Cyrus Allen and Bill Walker, all property owners in the area, gave comments as to why they were against the duplex. Tom Briner responded to some of their concerns and comments. Ned Gwathmey and Kathy Warren, both on the Design Review Board, commented on how the DRB came about their decision for approval. Larry Eskwith gave comments on the legal aspects. Ron Gerwig commented on his feelings regarding the issue. Dave Irwin commented against the design of the addition. After some discussion by Council and those involved, Hermann Staufer made a motion to overturn the DRB decision because of concerns over the off-street parking and to find a way to reduce the adverse impact to the neighbors. John Slevin seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed 5-2, with Gordon Pierce and Mayor Johnston opposing. There was no Citizen Participation. Ron Phillips stated he had no Town Manager's report. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 11:20 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk Minutes taken by Brenda Chesman -2- RESOLUTION NO. 11 Series of 1987 A SECOND RESOLUTION REGARDING THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF A PORTION OF THE AREA KNOWN AS EAST INTERMOUNTAIN TO THE TOWN OF VAIL THROUGH AN ANNEXATION ELECTION. WHEREAS, at least ten (10) percent of the qualified electors who are resident in and landowners of the area proposed to be annexed, described in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof which is situate in a County of less than 25,000 inhabitants, filed a petition for annexation election with the Town Clerk of the Town of Vail on the 17th day of February, 1987; and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk referred said petition to the Town Council of the Town of Vail as a communication at a regular meeting of the Town Council on the 17th day of February, 1987; and WHEREAS, at said public hearing the Town Council of the Town of Vail found: 1. That the petition for the annexation election had been signed by the required number of qualified electors who are resident in and landowners of the area proposed to be annexed which is situate in Eagle County, a county of less than 25,000 inhabitants; 2. That the petition for the annexation election was in substantial compliance with the requirements of C.R.S. 31-12-107(2), as amended; 3. That the Town Council had the necessary jurisdiction to commence proceedings for an annexation election regarding said territory; and WHEREAS, after making said findings the Town Council enacted Resolution No. 6, Series of 1987, which set a second public hearing on the election petition at a public meeting of the Town Council on April 7, 1987, at 7:30 p.m., at the Municipal Building of the Town of Vail to determine if the petition complies with Sections 31-12-104 and 31-12-105, C.R.S., as amended, to establish whether or not said area is eligible for annexation under the Municipal Annexation Act of 1965, as amended; and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk gave notice of said hearing which was published along with a copy of Resolution No. 6, Series of 1987, in the Vail Trail and the Eagle Valley Enterprise, newspapers of general circulation in the area proposed to be annexed on April 10, 17, 24, and May 1, 1987 (Vail Trail) and April 16, 23, 30, and May 7, 1987 (Eagle Valley Enterprise), in accordance with Section 31-12-108, C.R.S., as amended. The Town Clerk has received proof of publication of the I required notice and resolution and the certificate of publication is included in the records of the Town Clerk. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, that: 1. FINDINGS OF FACT On the basis of competent evidence presented in the public hearing and the petition for annexation election held on the 7th day of April, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers of the Town of Vail, the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado finds and determines as follows: (a) That no less than one-sixth of the aggregate external boundaries of the territory hereby proposed to be annexed to the Town of Vail is contiguous to the Town limits of the Town of Vail. (b) That a community of interest exists between the above described territory and the Town of Vail, and that the same is urban or will be urbanized in the near future, and further that the said territory is. integrated or is capable of being integrated into the Town of Vail. (c) That in establishing the boundaries of the above described territory no land held in identical ownership, whether consisting of one tract or parcel of real estate or two or more contiguous tracts or parcels of real estate, has been divided into separate parts or parcels without the written consent of the landowner or landowners thereof, except and unless such tracts or parcels were already separated by a dedicated street, road, or other public way. (d) That in establishing the boundaries of the above described territory, no land held in identical ownership, whether consisting of one tract or parcel of real estate or two or more contiguous tracts or parcels of real estate comprising twenty (20) acres or more which together with the buildings and improvements situated thereon, have an assessed valuation in excess of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for ad valorem tax purposes for the next year preceding the filing of the within petition, has been included within the above described territory without the written consent of the landowner or landowners thereof. (e) That the above described territory does not include any area which is the same or substantially the same area in which an election for an annexation to the Town of Vail was held within the twelve (12) months preceding the filing of this petition. -2- (f) That the above described territory does not include any area included in annexation proceedings involving a municipality other than the Town of Vail. (g) That the annexation of the proposed area will not detach area from any school district. 2. CONCLUSIONS AND DETERMINATIONS Based on the findings of fact as set forth in Paragraph 1 hereof, the Town Council reaches the conclusions and makes the following determinations: (a) The requirements of the applicable parts of Sections 31-12-104 and 31-12-105, C.R.S., as amended, have been met with respect to the proposed annexation. (b) An annexation election without the imposition of additional terms and conditions is required to determine the matter of the proposed annexation in accordance with Section 31-12-107(2), C.R.S., as amended. (c) The Town of Vail, Colorado, in accordance with 31-12-112, C.R.S., as amended, shall file a petition in the District Court in and for the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, requesting the Court to appoint three (3) Commissioners to call and hold an election on May 19, 1987 to determine the matter of the proposed annexation and after the election, if the majority of the votes cast is in favor of the annexation, to enter an Order that the territory proposed to be annexed may be annexed by the Town of Vail, by ordinance. 3. This Resolution shall take effect upon its adoption. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 7th day of April, 1987. Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -3- Exhibit A LEGAL DESCRIPTION A TRACT OF LAND- BEING A PORTION OF' WEST ONE-HALF OF SECTION 14 AND A PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 81 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE-QUARTER.OF SAID SECTION 14, WHENCE THE WEST ONE-QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 14 BEARS S87 09'00"W 1380.06 FEET DISTANT; SAID POINT BEING ON THE.SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 70; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE (3) COURSES: 1.) N87 09'00'E A DISTANCE OF 111.28 FEET; 2.) N21 31'06"W A DISTANCE OF 73.65 FEET; 3.) N69 34'00"E A DISTANCE OF 111.80 FEET; THENCE N34 58!26"W A DISTANCE OF 347.34 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF GOVERNMENT LOT 21, SECTION 14, SAID POINT BEING ON THE NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 70; THENCE ALONG SAID NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE FOR THE FOLLOWING FIVE (5) COURSES: 1.) N67 03'24"E A DISTANCE OF-259.95 FEET; 2.) 285.23 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A.CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 09 17'08", A RADIUS OF 1760.00 FEET AND A CHORD WHICH BEARS N59 23'18"E 284.92 FEET DISTANT; 3.) N21 36'24"E A DISTANCE OF 392.37 FEET; 4.) N45 48'18"E A DISTANCE OF 422.13 FEET; 5.) N38 44'00'E A DISTANCE OF 414.59 FEET; THENCE S19 26'47"E A DISTANCE OF 512.00 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 70 AND THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 14; THENCE SOl 26'30"E ALONG SAID EAST LINE A DISTANCE OF 1075.47 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 14; THENCE 501 28'45"E ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 14 A DISTANCE OF 1366.74 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BLOCK 9, VAIL INTERMOUNTAIN DEVELOPMENT SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION RECORDED AT RECEPTION NO. 121087 IN THE RECORDS OF THE EAGLE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER; THENCE S87 3655"W A DISTANCE OF 2708.69 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID BLOCK 9; THENCE N47 04'38"W A DISTANCE OF 54.47 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BLOCKS 5 AND 6, VAIL INTERMOUNTAIN SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION RECORDED AT RECEPTION NO. 114403 IN THE OFFICE OF THE EAGLE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER; THENCE ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID BLOCKS 5 AND 6 FOR THE FOLLOWING FOUR (4) COURSES: .1.) N20 27'00"W A DISTANCE OF 152.35 FEET; 2.) N06 35'09"W A DISTANCE OF 102.01 FEET; 3.) N27 23'41"W A DISTANCE OF 50.00 FEET; 4.) N59 40'35"W A DISTANCE OF 123.89 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF LOT 1 OF SAID BLOCK 5; THENCE ALONG THE SOUTHERLY AND EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 1 FOR THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) COURSES: 1.) N61 18'30"E A DISTANCE OF 171.34 FEET; 2.) N38 00'00"W A DISTANCE OF 163.39 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAID INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 70; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE FOR THE FOLLOWING SIX (6) COURSES: 1.) 350.19 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAYING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 6 00'00"., A RADIUS OF 3344.00 FEET AND A CHORD WHICH BEARS N55 10'38"E 350.03 FEET DISTANT; 2.) N58 WOVE A DISTANCE OF 559.86 FEET; 3.) N59 10'09"E A DISTANCE OF 290.30 FEET; 4.) 194.36 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04 09'18", A RADIUS OF 2680.00 FEET AND A CHORD WHICH BEARS N63 37'44"E 194.31 FEET DISTANT; 5.) N67 25'09"E A DISTANCE OF 197.10 FEET; " 6.) N87 09'OOE A DISTANCE OF 109.47 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. RESOLUTION NO. 12 Series of 1987 A RESOLUTION MAKING CERTAIN FINDINGS OF FACT AND REACHING CERTAIN CONCLUSIONS RELATING TO THE ANNEXATION OF A PORTION OF THE AREA GENERALLY KNOWN AS WEST VAIL; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, landowners comprising more than fifty percent (50%) of the landowners in the area proposed to be annexed (which area is described in Exhibit A .attached hereto and made a part hereof by reference) and owning more than fifty percent (50%) of the area excluding public streets and alleys and any land owned by the Town of Vail filed a petition for annexation of said area with the Town Clerk of the Town of Vail, Colorado requesting the Town to commence proceedings for the annexation of said area; and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk referred said petition to the Town Council of the Town of Vail as a communication at a regular meeting of the Town Council on the 17th day of February, 1987; and WHEREAS, at said regular meeting the Town Council passed a resolution making the following findings: A. That the petition for annexation has been signed by more than fifty percent (50%) of the landowners in the area proposed to be annexed and owning more than fifty percent (50%) of the area excluding public streets and alleys and any land owned by the Town of Vail. B. That the petition for annexation was in substantial compliance with the requirements of C.R.S. 31-12-107(1), as amended. C. That the Town Council had the necessary jurisdiction to proceed with the annexation of said territory; and WHEREAS, the Town Council passed Resolution No. 7 and determined in said resolution that it should hold a public hearing to determine if the proposed annexation complies with Section 31-12-104 and 31-12-105, C.R.S., as amended, to establish whether or not said area is eligible for annexation under the Municipal Annexation Act of 1965, as amended, said hearing to be held at a regular meeting of the Town Council on the 17th day of February, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building of the Town of Vail; and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk gave notice of said public hearing on the annexation petition in accordance with the provisions of 31-12-108(2), C.R.S., as amended; and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk has received proof of publication of the required notice and of the publication of Resolution No. 7, Series of 1987, which certificate of publication is attached hereto. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, that: 1. FINDINGS OF FACT On the basis of competent evidence presented in the public hearing on the petition for annexation on the 17th day of February, 1987, at 7:30 p.m., the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, finds and determines as follows: A. At least one-sixth of the perimeter of the area proposed to be annexed is contiguous with the Town of Vail, Colorado, the annexing municipality; the area proposed to be annexed is described in Exhibit A hereof and shown on the annexation plat which is incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof. B. A community of interest exists between the territory proposed to be annexed and the annexing municipality; the territory proposed to be annexed is urban or will be urbanized in the near future; and the territory proposed to be annexed is integrated with or is capable of being integrated with the Town of Vai C. In establishing the boundaries of the territory proposed to be annexed there was no division of any parcel of land therein held in identical ownership, whether consisting of one tract or parcel of real estate or two or more contiguous tracts or parcels of real estate, that has been divided into separate parts or parcels without the written consent of the landowners thereof. D. The territory proposed to be annexed does not include any land held in identical ownership, whether consisting of one tract or parcel of real estate or two or more contiguous tracts or parcels of real estate, comprising twenty (20) acres or more (which, together with the buildings and improvements situated thereon has a valuation or assessment in excess of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for ad valorem tax purposes for the year next preceding the annexation). E. No annexation proceeding concerning any part of the territory proposed to be annexed has been commenced by any other municipality. F. The annexation of said territory will not result in the detachment of any area from any school district. G. No election is required for the annexation of said territory under Section 31-12-107(2). -2- 2. CONCLUSIONS AND DETERMINATIONS Based on the findings of fact set forth in Paragraph 1 hereof, the Town Council reaches conclusions and makes determinations as follows: A. The requirements of the applicable parts of Sections 31-12-104 and 31-12-105, C.R.S., as amended, have been met in regard to the proposed annexation. B. No annexation election is required under Section 31-12-107(2), C.R.S., as amended. C. The Town Council hereby determines that no additional terms and conditions are to be imposed on the territory to be annexed. 3. This Resolution shall take effect upon its adoption. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 7th day of April, 1987. Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -3- Exhibit A LEGAL DESCRIPTION All of Lots 20 and 21, Section 1, and part of the N 1/2 Section 12, all to Township 5 South, Range 81 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Eagle County. Colorado, described as a whole as follows: Beginning at an existing brass cap monument marking the N 114 Corner of said Sec- tion 12; thence NO0°01'02"W 61.32 feet, along the westerly line of Lot 1, The Ridge at Vail according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. 202800, to the boundary of Lion's;Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4 according to the map thereof recorded at/Reception No. 202794; thence the following two courses along the west- erly and northerly lines of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; (1) N00°O1' 02"W 1307.66 feet; (2) N87°51'42"E 1378.39 feet, to the northeasterly corner of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; thence the following six courses along the existing Town of Vail boundary: (1) S00°04'39"W 1379.52 feet along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; (2) S88°11'49"W 300.00 feet along the southerly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4, to the northeasterly corner of Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2 according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. 121219; (3) SO0°03'25"W 495.18 feet along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2; (4) departing said easterly line and continuing S00°03'25"W 88.62 feet, to the southerly right-of-way line of Lion's Ridge Loop; (5) 488.67 feet along said right-of-way on the arc of a 1771.95 foot radius curve to the right, having a central angle of 15°48'04", and having a chord that bears S51°38'04"W 487.12 feet; (6) S59°32'06"W 1243.30 feet along said right-of-way line to the easterly line of Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3 according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. 187193; thence continuing along the existing Town of Vail boundary and along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3 N37°09'31"W 60.41 feet, to the norther- ly right-of-way line of said Lion's Ridge Loop; thence continuing along the existing Town of Vail boundary and said northerly right-of-way line N59°32'06"E 880.33 feet, to the most easterly corner of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3; thence the following nine courses along the existing Town of Vail boundary and the easterly and northerly lines of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3: (1) N39°54'08"W 330.95 feet; (2) S69°46'30"W 49,27 feet; (3) 255.16 feet along the arc of a 135.00 foot radius curve to the right, having a central angle of 108°17'40", and having a chord that bears N56°04'40"W 218.84 feet; (4) S84°55'16"W 621.05 feet; (5) S50°05'00"W 330.00 feet; (6) S68°15'00"W 990.00 feet; (7) S74°45'00"W 430.00 feet; (8) S66°15'00"W 532.96 feet; (9) 13.36 feet along the arc of a 130.00 foot radius curve to the right, having a central angle of 05°53'11", and having a chord that bears S30°03'49"W 13.35 feet, to the westerly line of said Lion's Ridge Sub- division Filing No. 2 also being the westerly line of said Section 12; thence N01° 35'59"E 1524.16 feet along said westerly lines, to the northwesterly corner of said Section 12; thence N88°19'41"E 2475.92 feet along the northerly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2 also being the northerly line of said Section 12, to the northwesterly corner of said Lot 1, The Ridge at Vail; thence continuing along the northerly line of said Section 12 and the northerly line of said Lot 1, N88°19' 41"E 280.00 feet, to the point of beginning. ORDINANCE NO. 9 Series of 1987 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING A PORTION OF AN AREA GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE VALLEY; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, on the basis of competent evidence presented in a public hearing on the petition for annexation of the territory more particularly described in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof by reference, the Town Council made certain findings of fact and concluded that: A. The requirements of the applicable parts of Sections 31-12-104 and 31-12- 105, C.R.S., as amended, have been met, and B. No election for the annexation of said territory is required under Section 31-12-107(2), and C. That no additional terms and conditions are to be imposed upon said territory; and WHEREAS, the Town Council now wishes to annex said territory by ordinance in accordance with Section 31-12-111, C.R.S., as amended. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, as follows: Section 1. The territory set forth in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof by reference is hereby annexed to the Town of Vail, Colorado without special terms or conditions. Section 2. A. A copy of the annexation map with the original of this annexation ordinance shall be filed in the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Vail. B. The Town Clerk shall file for recording two (2) certified copies of this annexation ordinance and map of the area annexed containing a legal description of such area with the County Clerk and Recorder of Eagle County, Colorado. C. The County Clerk and Recorder of Eagle County shall be directed to file one (1) certified copy of the annexation ordinance and map with the Division of Local Government of the Department of Local Affairs. Section 3. Within ninety (90) days after the effective date hereof, the Town of Vail, Colorado shall impose zoning on the annexed area in accordance with Chapter 18.68 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail, Colorado. Section 4. This annexation shall take effect in accordance with the Charter of the Town of Vail and the statutes of the State of Colorado. 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- Exhibit A LEGAL DESCRIPTION A11 of Lots 20 and 21, Section 1, and part of the N 1/2 Section 12, all :n Township 5 South, Range 81 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Eagle County. Colorado, described as a whole as follows: Beginning at an existing brass cap monument 'marking the N 1/4 Corner of said Sec- tion 12; thence NO0°01'02"W 61.32 feet, along the westerly line of Lot 1, The Ridge at Vail according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. 202800, to the boundary of Lion's;Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4 according to the map thereof recorded at/Reception No. 202794; thence the following two courses along the west- erly and northerly lines of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4: (1) NO0°O1' 02"W 1307.66 feet; (2) N87°51'42"E 1378.39 feet, to the northeasterly corner of said Lioo's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; thence the following six courses along the existing Town of Vail boundary: (1) S00°04'39"W 1379.52 feet along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; (2) S88°17'49"W 300.00 feet along the southerly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 4, to the northeasterly corner of Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2 according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. 121219; (3) S00°03'25"W 495.18 feet along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2; (4) departing said easterly line and continuing SO0°03'25"W 88.62 feet, to the southerly right-of-way line of Lion's Ridge Loop; (5) 488.67 feet along said right-of-way on the arc of a 1771.95 foot radius curve to the right, having a central angle of 15°48'04", and having a chord that bears S51°38'04"W 487.12 feet; (6) S59°32'06"W 1243.30 feet along said right-of-way line to the easterly line of Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3 according to the map thereof recorded at Reception No. L87193; thence continuing along the existing Town of Vail boundary and along the easterly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3 N37°09'31"W 60.41 feet, to the norther- ly right-of-way line of said Lion's Ridge Loop; thence continuing along the existing Town of Vail boundary and said northerly right-of-way line N59°32'06"E 880.33 feet, to the most easterly corner of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3; thence the following nine courses along the existing Town of Vail boundary and the easterly and northerly lines of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 3: (1) N39°54'08"W 330.95 feet; (2) S69°46'30"W 49.27 feet; (3) 255.16 feet along the arc of a 135.00 foot radius curve to Elie right, having a central angle of 108°17'40", and having a chord that bears N56°04'40"W 218.85 feet; (4) S84°55'16"W 621.05 feet; (5) S50°05'00"W 330.00 feet; (6) S68°15'00"W 990.00 feet; (7) S74°45'00"W 430.00 feet; (8) S66°15'00"W 532.96 feet; (9) 13.36 feet along the arc of a 130.00 foot radius curve to the right, having a central angle of 05°53'11", and having a chord that bears S30°03'49"W 13.35 feet, to the westerly line of said Lion's Ridge Sub- division Filing No. 2 also being the westerly line of said Section 12; thence N010 35'59"E 1524.16 feet along said westerly lines, to the northwesterly corner of said Section 12; thence N88°19'51"E 2475.92 feet along the northerly line of said Lion's Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2 also being the northerly line of said Section 12, to the northwesterly corner of said Lot 1, The Ridge at fail; thence continuing along the northerly line of said Section 12 and the northerly line of said Lut 1, S88°19' 41"E 280.00 feet, to the point of beginning. D19564 RFC 0 APR - 1 1987 03/30/87 CERTIFIED RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO RELATING TO AN ORDINANCE CREATING TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, WEST VAIL LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1, AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF SPECIAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN, AND APPROVING THE METHOD OF. APPORTIONING ASSESSMENTS TO PAY A PORTION OF THE COST THEREOF 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, the regular meeting place thereof, on Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1987, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. The following members of the Town Council were present: Mayor: Paul R. Johnston Mayor Pro-Tem: Kent Rose Council Members: Eric Affeldt Gordon Pierce John Slevin Hermann Staufer Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal The following members of the Town Council were absent: The following persons were also present: Town Manager: Rondall Phillips Town Finance Director: Charles Wick Town Attorney: Lawrence A. Eskwith Town Clerk: Pamela A. Brandmeyer 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 then read by title, sufficient copies of the full ordinance having previously been made available to the Town Council and to the public: D19564 1 03/30/87 ORDINANCE NO. 10 SERIES OF 1987 AN ORDINANCE CREATING TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, WEST VAIL LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1; APPROVING THE PLANS FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF SPECIAL AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN IN CONNECTION WITH WHICH SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS SHALL HEREAFTER BE LEVIED TO PAY A PORTION OF THE COST THEREOF; APPROVING THE METHOD OF APPORTIONING SUCH ASSESSMENTS; MAKING FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS BASED UPON EVIDENCE PRESENTED AT A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE FOREGOING; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN RELATION THERETO. WHEREAS, pursuant to the Charter of the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, Title 20 of the Vail Code and Resolution No. 1, Series of 1987, the Town Council held a public hearing on April 7, 1987, relating to the creation of a local improvement district for the construction and installation of certain special and local improvements to the Vail Das Schone, Vail Ridge, Buffehr Creek and Vail Heights areas; and WHEREAS, the Town Council has considered the testimony and other evidence presented at said hearing and all comments made by affected property owners and members of the general public relating thereto. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, THAT: Section 1. Based upon all the evidence, the Town Council finds as follows: 1.1 Pursuant to Resolution No. 1, Series of 1987, the Town Council has duly initiated by appropriate order the special and local improvement project described herein. 1.2 The Town Manager or his delegee has duly held meetings relating to the improvements for the purpose of informing affected property owners about the same and about the assessments proposed and for the purpose of obtaining their reactions thereto. 1.3 Notice of a public hearing thereon in the required legal form was duly published in The Vail Trail on March 27, 1987. 1.4 A copy of the same notice was duly mailed by first-class mail, postage prepaid, on March _ and 1987, to D19564 2 03/30/87 all affected property owners at the last known address of each such owner as shown on the real property assessment rolls for general (ad valorem) taxes of Eagle County, Colorado, as of March 1987. In addition, steps were taken by Town officials to ascertain the current owners of affected properties and their addresses, and attempts were made to furnish them with actual notice via mail. Included with the notice was a form entitled "Protest," that the owner(s) could use to protest against the proposed project. 1.5 All necessary legal requirements and conditions precedent for initiation of the improvements and for the public hearing on the same held on April 7, 1987, have been fully performed, met and satisfied. 1.6 A public hearing on the project was duly held on April 7, 1987, and full opportunity was afforded all affected property owners to present their views at said hearing. 1.7 There have been valid protests filed in accordance with the Charter and Title 20 of the Vail Code, numbering The Town Council finds that the number of protests so filed are less than fifty percent (50%) of the affected property owners constituting the basis of assessment of the district. The Town Council duly considered each and every protest, objection and remonstrance and determined the same to be without merit. It hereby declares and rules the same overruled and finally passed on by the Town Council and that the project should proceed notwithstanding the same as it is necessary for the preservation of the public health, safety and welfare and is in the public interest. 1.8 Schematic design plans have been duly presented to the Town Council for the proposed improvements, which generally include constructing and installing certain improvements to streets in the West Vail area including, but not limited to, preparation and paving, drainage, lighting and safety, and improvements to the sanitary sewer system in the West Vail area, including, but not limited to, a new sewer main. Said schematic design plans are hereby deemed satisfactory. 1.9 The improvements to be constructed and installed are special and local improvements that also confer general benefits upon the Town. It is therefore appropriate that the general public share in a portion of the cost of the improvements. The total estimated cost of the improvements is $1,020,000. The portion of the cost of the improvements to be borne by the Town is $495,000. The portion of the cost of the improvements to be defrayed by the levying of special assessments against affected properties specially benefited shall not exceed $525,000. Said cost estimate and apportionment are satisfactory and reasonable in every respect. D19564 3 03/30/87 1.10 Properties proposed to be assessed abut or are in the vicinity of such improvements and will benefit from the construction and installation thereof. Assessments are to be levied because the improvements will confer substantial special benefits on all of the affected properties within the boundaries of the district, which special benefits are separate and distinct from the general benefits to the Town that will also result therefrom. 1.11 The proposed assessments have been determined by using a method of assessment and a formula that apportions the cost of the improvements on a fair and equitable basis and reflects a reasonable apportionment consistent with the benefits to be conferred. The proposed apportionment of the cost and the method of assessment ensure every property owner equal protection and due process of law. Section 2. Based upon the above findings and the additional findings stated below, the Town Council finds, concludes and orders as follows: 2.1 It has jurisdiction over the West Vail areas where the improvements are to be made and over all of the affected properties described on Exhibit A attached hereto. 2.2 The Town Council, in addition to the express determinations hereinabove set forth, by the adoption of this Ordinance, overrules all other objections and remonstrances that may have been made, either in writing or orally at the public hearing. 2.3 There is hereby created within the corporate limits of the Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, a local improvement district to be known and designated as "Town of Vail, Colorado, West Vail Local Improvement District No. 1" ( the "District") for the purpose of constructing and installing certain improvements to streets and to the sanitary sewer system in the West Vail area and of assessing a portion of the cost thereof to the properties benefited thereby, which properties are described on Exhibit A attached hereto. 2.4 The extent of the District to be assessed for the cost of the improvements and the area to be included within the boundaries of the District shall be all the real property described on Exhibit A attached hereto. 2.5 The schematic designs for the improvements are hereby approved, subject to modifications that could be imposed due to cost constraints. The construction and installation of the improvements within the District as shown by said preliminary plans are hereby authorized and ordered. D19564 4 03/30/87 2.6 The Town shall pay $495,000 of the cost of constructing and installing the improvements. In addition, the Town shall pay any part of the project cost that exceeds the estimated cost of constructing and installing the improvements. 2.7 The Town Council has determined, and does hereby determine, that assessments shall be levied against the affected properties in the District (the properties specially benefited by the improvements therein) according to the method described in Exhibit B attached hereto. 2.8 After considering all of the circumstances and weighing the factors specified in Title 20 of the Vail Code, the Town Council has determined, and does hereby determine, that as a result of the improvements to be constructed and installed within the District each such property will receive a special benefit, including without limitation increased market value, in an amount which equals or exceeds the maximum amount of the particular assessment to be assessed against each such property; that said method of assessment is a fair and equitable method; and that the assessments made will be in proportion to the special benefits conferred upon such properties and sufficient to cover the portion of the total cost of the improvements to be defrayed by the levying of special assessments. Accordingly, said method of assessment is hereby approved. 2.9 The proposed assessment schedule shown on Exhibit A attached hereto is hereby approved. The assessments to be levied against the affected properties shall not exceed the assessment amounts provided in said schedule. 2.10 The total cost of the project (excepting the amount to be paid from sources other than special assessments) shall be apportioned upon the substantial completion of the improvements in an assessment roll against each property to be assessed as herein described. After notice thereof and a hearing thereupon, assessments shall be levied by ordinance of the Town Council. The method of assessment provided for herein shall be used and followed at the time such assessments are so levied. Said assessments shall be a lien until paid in the several amounts assessed against each such property from the effective date of the assessing ordinance. 2.11 All assessments shall be due and payable without demand within thirty (30) days after the adoption and final publication of the assessing ordinance. Property owners shall be permitted, at their election, upon the levy of assessments to pay such assessments on an installment basis in not more than ten (10) substantially equal annual installments beginning August 1988 at an interest rate not to exceed eight and one-half percent (8.5%) per annum but not less than the highest D19564 5 03/30/87 interest rate on any special assessment bonds issued to pay the cost of the improvements. Interest shall be computed on the outstanding principal and shall be paid with the principal. Said installment schedule and maximum interest rate are hereby approved. 2.12 Pursuant to the laws of the State of Colorado, the Charter, and Title 20 of the Vail Code, special assessment bonds (the "Bonds") of the Town shall hereafter be issued for the purpose of paying for the improvements described in this Ordinance, in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed the cost and expenses of providing said improvements, including engineering, legal and incidental costs, and interest as provided by law. The Bonds shall be issued based upon estimates approved by the Town Council and as authorized by an Ordinance to be passed by the Town Council at a later date. The maximum net effective interest rate on such special assessment bonds is eight and one-half percent (8.5%) per annum. The principal of and interest on the Bonds shall be payable out of the special assessments authorized herein to be levied against the real property included within the District and specially benefited by the improvements to be constructed and installed. 2.13 Pursuant to Title 20 of the Vail Code, owners of properties abutting the street improvements must connect their premises with the utilities in the street in front of their premises, such utilities including, but not being limited to, phone, cable television, gas, water and sewer. Upon default of any owner for twenty days after the effective date of this ordinance to make the connections, the Town Manager may contract for and make the connections at the distance, under the regulations, and in accordance with the specifications as may be prescribed. In this event, the whole cost of each connection shall be separately assessed against the property with which the connection is made, and the cost shall be paid upon completion of the work, and in one sum. The cost shall be assessed, shall become a lien and shall be continued in the same manner as is provided in Title 20 for the assessment and collection of the cost of other special improvements. Upon default in the payment of any such assessment, the property shall be sold in like manner and with like effect. Section 3. 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. Section 4. All actions not inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance heretofore taken by the Town and by the officers thereof and directed toward the creation of the District, the construction and installation of the improvements D19564 6 03/30/87 0 therein, and the levy of assessments to pay a portion of the cost thereof are hereby ratified, approved and confirmed. Section 5. All ordinances or resolutions, or parts thereof, in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. This repealer shall not be construed to revive any ordinance or part of any ordinance heretofore repealed. Section 6. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinance shall for any reason be held to be invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity or unenforceability of such section, paragraph, clause or provision shall not affect any of the remaining provisions of this Ordinance. Section 7. The limitation period of thirty (30) days within which suits or actions regarding this Ordinance must be brought, as set forth in Title 20 of the Vail Code, will commence to run on April 21, 1987. Section 8. A public hearing on this Ordinance shall be held by the Town Council at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, 1987, at the Municipal Building in Vail, Colorado, and it is hereby ordered that notice of said hearing be given by publication once in The Vail Trail on April 10, 1987. Section 9. The Town Council finds that this Ordinance is necessary to and for the benefit of the public interest and the public health, safety, and welfare. INTRODUCED, READ BY TITLE, PASSED ON FIRST READING, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL this 7th day of April, 1987. Mayor (TOWN) Town of Vail (SEAL) Eagle County, Colorado ATTEST: Town Clerk Town of Vail Eagle County, Colorado D19564 7 03/30/87 Council Member duly seconded the motion, and the question being upon the passage and approval on first reading of the foregoing Ordinance, the roll was called with-the following result: Council Members voting "Yes": Paul R. Johnston Kent Rose Eric Affeldt Gordon Pierce John Slevin Hermann Staufer Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal Council Members voting "No": Council Members present having voted in favor of said motion, the Mayor thereupon declared the Ordinance duly passed and approved on first reading and directed that the Ordinance, as approved, be published once in full in The Vail Trail, a newspaper of general circulation within the Town and legally qualified for Town publications. After consideration of other business to come before the Council, the meeting was adjourned. Town Clerk Town of Vail Eagle County, Colorado (TOWN) (SEAL) D19564 8 03/30/87 Exhibit A (Attach description of properties to be assessed and schedule of assessments.) D19564 9 03/30/87 WEST VAIL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT - ASSESSMENT CALCULATIONS TOTAL CONDO TOTAL NAME SUB. ELK. LOT CONDOMINIUM (S.F.) (S.F.) MULTIPLIER COST CORE RANGE CONDOMINIUMS II 1 22148.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM CHRISTOPHER V.H. 1R 1-E CORE RANGE It 3691.33 0.000908 $431.13 CANNON Y.H. 1 1-W CORE RANCE It 3691.33 0.000908 643t.13 PJ&J VAIL V.H. 1 2-E GORE RANCE II 3691.33 0.000908 $431.13 MILLER V.H. 1 2-W CORE RANCE It 3691.33 0.000908 $431.13 SHERAR V.N. 1 3-E CORE RANGE It 3691.33 0.000908 $431.t3 BROWN V.H. 1 3-W CORE RANGE It 3691.33 0.000908 1431.13 PINE RIDGE TOWNHOUSE ASSN. Y.H. 1 2 22128.00 0.005441 $2,564.46 PINE RIDGE TOWNHOUSE ASSN. V.H. 1 3 22651.00 0.005570 $2,643.54 PINE RIDGE TOWNHOUSE ASSN. V.H. 1 4 23087.00 0.005677 12,696.46 SCHMETZKO V.H. 1 A 5241.00 0.001289 $612.13 OBERLOHR V.H. t 9 23522.00 0.005784 $2,747.27 OBERLOHR V.H. 1 10 23087.00 0.005677 12,696.46 OBERLOHR V.H. 1 11 22651.00 0.005570 $2.645.54 RICKMAN V.H. 1 12 23087.00 0.005677 62,696.46 KNIGHT V.H. 1 13 23522.00 0.005784 $2,747.27 VAIL HEIGHTS CONDOS It V.H. t 14 23322.00 VAIL HEIGHTS CONDOS I V.H. 1 15 23087.00 VAIL HEIGHTS CONDOS V.H. 1 16 23087.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM MECAPOLITAN MORTGAGE V.H. 1 1-A VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000319 $246.67 TALBOT V.H. 1 1-B VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 DAVIS V.H. 1 1-C VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 OSTERFOSS V.H. 1 2-A VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 LINDEN V.H. 1 2-B VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 LAYNE V.H. I 2-C VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 BURKET V.H. 1 3-A VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 R.M. CHRISTIAN ASSN. V.H. 1 3-11 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 ELIOPULOS V.H. 1 3-C VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 MEINEKE V.H. 1 1 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 TASHIRO V.H. 1 2 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 WETTLAUFER V.H. 1 3 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 KORCHOWSKY V.H. 1 4 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 WOOD V.H. 1 5 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 BRANDL V.H. 1 6 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 BANDO V.N. 1 7 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000319 $246.67 BORSTAD V.N. 1 8 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 L" MCDONALD V.N. 1 9 VAIL HEICHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 COSTELLO V.N. 1 10 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 O'BRIEN V.H. 1 11 VAIL HEIGHTS 2112.00 0.000319 $246.67 EMRICK V.H. 1 12 VA IL RrTC HTR 1 ,.9 nn PHASE III MILLS V.H. 1 1 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67' NELSONIBEALS V.H. 1 2 VAIL HEIGHTS 121 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 ENGEL V.H. 1 3 VAIL HEIGHTS 111 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 O'REILLY V.H. 1 4 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 MILLS V.H. 1 5 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 HOYT V.H. 1 6 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 MINNE-VAIL VII V.N. 1 7 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 MAUPIN V.H. 1 8 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 SNYDER V.H. 1 9 VAIL HEIGHTS 121 2112.00 0.000519 8246.67 GILLETT V.H. 1 10 VAIL HEIGHTS 111 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 HARDY V.H. I 11 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 LINDSAY V.H. 1 12 VAIL HEIGHTS III 2112.00 0.000519 $246.67 CROOKED SKI TOWNHOUSE V.H. 1 17 25700.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM SHERWOOD V.H. 1 1 CROOKED SKI TOWNHOUSES 6425.00 0.001580 $750.41 BASS V.H. 1 2 CROOKED SKI TOWNHOUSES 6425.00 0.001580 $750.41 t GARDNER, SMITH, WEIRICH V.H. 1 3 CROOKED SKI TOWNHOUSES 6425.00 0.001580 $750.41 MORRIS V.H. 1 4 CROOKED SKI TOWNHOUSES 6425.00. 0.001580 $750.41 CARNIE V.R.** A 1 37200.00 0.009147 64,344.60 TEZLA V.R. A 2 29875.00 0.007346 13,489.27 SCHAUER V.R. A 3 29450.00 0.007241 $3,439.63 CLARKSOH V.R. A 4 27026.00 0.006646 $3.156.76 EKLUNDIMUELLER V.R. A 5 A, FEOLA-EKLUND 13290.00 0.003268 $1,552.22 FEOLA V.R. A 5 B, FEOLA-EKLUND 13290.00 0.003268 $1,352.22 WENZEL, KONTERSKI V.R. A 6 27368.00 0.006729 $3,196.47 KAWESKE, PALMER Y.R. A 7 24775.00 0.006092 62,693.61 BRINKMAN V.R. A 8 PART OF 11033.00 0.002713 $1,286.61 BENA V.R. A 8 PART OF 13734.00 0.003377 01.604.07 STADLER V.R. A 9 25750.00 0.006332 $3,007.49 SCHUETZ V.R. B 1 11348.00 0.002790 $1.325.40 CRAWFORD Y.R. B 2 PARCEL It CRAWFORD 7353.00 0.001806 $858.80 ~ MARTINEZ V.R. B 2 PARCEL 2, CRAWFORD 5987.00 0.001472 $699.26 PERKINS, JR. V.R. B 3 12072.00 0.002966 $1,409.96 GORDON V.R. B 4 11250.00 0.002766 $1,313.95 L TALBOT V.R. B 5 11752.00 0.002890 11,372.58 HODES V.R. B 6 12762.00 0.003138 $1,490.55 HARTMAN V.R. B 7 13902.00 0.003418 41,623.69 ANDERSON V.R. B 8 13761.00 0.003364 $1,607.23 ANDERSON V.R. B 9 14902.00 0.003664 $1,740.49 l ANDERSON Y.R. B 10 15205.00 0.003739 $1.773.88 SCHEIDEGGER V.R. B 1!$ 16445.00 0.004044 $1,920.71 SCHEIDEGGER V.R. B 12 15230.00 0.003745 11,778.80 SCHEIDEGGER V.R. B 13 20135.00 0.004951 02,331.66 MANTERNACH V.R. B 14 PARC. A, VR TOWN 14190.00 0.003489 51,657.33 BODEN V.R. B 14 PARC. B. VR TOWN 13985.00 0.003439 $1,633.39 SCHILLING V.R. B 15 20050.00 0.004930 02,341.75 TURNOVSKY V.R. B 16 18675.00 0.004512 $2,181.16 TURNOVSKY V.R. B 17 15378.00 0.003781 $1,796.08 HILLER V.R. B 18 15757.00 0.003874 81,840.33 OBERLOHR/PODHOLA V.R. B 19 14650.00 0.003602 01,711.06 JUSTICE V.R. B 20 14708.00 0.003616 01,717.83 KISS V.R. B 21 13452.00 0.003308 01,571.14 STAUFER V.R. B 22 12500.00 0.003074 01,459.95 STORK V.R. B 23 12228.00 0.003007 $1,428.18 HER20G. ESTATE Of V.R. B 24 1t419.00 0.002808 ,1,333.61 ANDERSONISWARTWOUT V.R. C 1 12572.00 0.003011 01,468.36 BUETOW V.R. C 2 12043.00 0.002961 St,406.57 OSERLOHR V.R. C 3 12284.00 0.003020 01,434.72 OBERLOHR Y.R. C 4 11735.00 0.002885 01,370.60 RAUB V.R. C 5 15203.00 0.003738 01,775.65 PHILLIPS V.R. C 6 15475.00 0.003805 01,807.41 BOYD Y.R. C 7 16200.00 0.003983 51,892.01 CONNER. CORBIN V.R. C 8 18200.00 0.004475 $2,125.66 KENDALLISLINKMAN V.R. C 9 12923.00 0.003176 01,509.58 CHASE Y.A. C 10 12038.00 0.002960 01,405.91 CHASE V.R. C 11 A VR DUPLEX 6207.00 0.001526 0724.15 CHASE V.R. C It B VR DUPLEX 6072.00 0.001493 1709.18 c. WARREN V.R. D 1 14081.00 0.003462 $1,644.60 MOBLEY/KRENTLER V.R. D 2 14667.00 0.003606 01,713.04 HYLAND V.R. D 3 13925.00 0.003424 11,626.38 VAVCHAH V.R. D 4 PARCEL 48, VAIL RID 6643.00 0.001633 $775.87 BASKINS/MADIGAN V.R. D 4 PARCEL 4A, VAIL DUP 6643.00 0.001633 0775.87 MAGRINI V.R. D 5 23350.00 0.005741 12,727.18 CRADDOCK VDS 1*** A 1 8125.00 0.001118 1948.17 CRADDOCK VDS 1 A 2 8300.00 0.002041 1161.40 CRADDOCK VDS 1 A 3 7945.00 0.001954 0927.14 E.: BRANDYWINE TRACE CONDOS VDS 1 A 4 8211.00 0 UNIT CONDOMINIUM MINNE-VAIL NINE VDS 1 1 BRANDYWINE TRACE 2054.25 0.000503 0231.13 JORDAN VDS 1 2 BRANDYWINE TRACE 2054.25 0.000305 0231.93 CHIPPERS INVESTMENT VDS 1• 3 BRANDYWINE TRACE 2054.25 0.000305 1239.13 PITTOIGUHEEH VDS 1 4 BRANDYWINE TRACE 2054.25 0.000505 1239.13 TENTERACE CONDO VDS 1 A S 6950.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM SCHMITT VOS t I TENTERRACE 2237.50 0.000550 1261.33 HERBST VDS 1 2 TENTERRACE 2237.50 0.000350 $261.33 RYAN VDS 1 3 TENTERRACE 2237.50 0.000550 $261.33 JORDAN VDS 1 4 TENTERRACE 2237.50 0.000550 $261.33 SUNLIGHT CONDO VDS 1 A 6 8173.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM DANCHIPALMER VDS 1 1 SUNLIGHT 2043.75 0.000503 $238.70 ALPERT VDS 1 2 SUNLIGHT 2043.75 0.000303 1238.70 BRAUCH VDS 1 3 SUNLIGHT 2043.73 0.000303 $238.70 LUNDGREN VDS 1 4 SUNLIGHT 2043.75 0.000503 $238.70 KAPLAN VDS 1 A 7 8052.00 0.001980 $940.44 BELEHRADEK VDS 1 A 8 8061.00 0.001982 $941.49 BELEHRADEK VDS 1 A 9 8597.00 0.002114 11,004.09 YATES VDS 1 A !0 9575.00 0.002354 $1,118.32 WIEST VDS 1 A 11 9118.00 0.002242 $1,064.94 STAUPER VDS 1 A t2 8581.00 0.002110 $1,002.22 OZERSKY VDS 1 A 13 8865.00 0.002180 $1,035.39 OZAWA VDS 1 A 14 9727.00 0.002392 $1.136.07 MEDINA VDS 1 A 15 10675.00 0.002625 61,246.79 SABA VDS 1 A 16 9675.00 0.002428 $1,153.36 GARZA VDS 1 A 17 9402.00 0.002312 $1,098.11 VERGARA VDS t A IB 9718.00 0.002390 $1,135.02 MARTINEZ-VARA VDS I A t9 6400.00 0.002065 1981.08 VAIL VIEW TOWNHOUSES VDS t A 20 9700.00 VAIL VIEW TOWNHOUSES VDS I A 21 6457.00 VAIL VIEW TOWNHOUSES VDS 1 A 22 9195.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM CANTER VDS t 1 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 KUDEL VDS 1 2 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 £LMOR£ GROUP VDS 1 3 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 t STOTT VDS t 4 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 SMITH VDS 1 5 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 HELWIG VDS 1 6 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 l KIRK VDS 1 7 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $334.96 ARNOLD VDS 1 8 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $354.96 SHERROD VDS 1 9 VAIL VIEW 3039.11 0.000747 $334.96 NORTHRIDGE VDS 1 A 23 10325.00 NORTHRIDGE VDS 1 A 24 NORTHRIDGE VDS 1 A 25 10416.00 10150.00 HLDC. VNIT CONDOriINIUHS ' VUKONiCH BALGVEC VDS 1 A 1 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 23e2.5e 0.000633 1301 63 MINNE-VAIL VI VDS VDS 1 1 A 2 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2582.58 0.000635 . 1301.63 BUCKLEY VDS 1 A 3 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2392.58 0.000633 {301.63 KUBE VDS 1 A 4 NORTNRIDCE CONDOS 2392.36 0.000633 {301.63 LANDAUER VDS 1 8 3 NORTNRIDGE CONDOS 2582.38 0.000633 t301.63 DONNELLY VDS 1 8 6 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2582.58 0.000635 $301.63 SHEH B 7 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2382.39 0.000633 f301 63 KUBE VDS VDS 1 1 B ! NOR?HRiDCE CONDOS 2392.38 0.000633 . $301.63 L ANDAUER VDS 1 C C 11 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2392.50 0.000633 f301.63 LINNCROOTH VDS t 11 NORTHRIDCE CONDOS 2562.59 0.000635 t301.68 , LANSLETT VDS ! C 13 NORTHRIDCE COHDOS 2382.3e 0.000633 {301.63 C 19 NORTHRIDGE CONDOS 2382.5e 0.000633 $301 .63 CEC¢RSON ANDERSON VD3 VDS 1 1 A ' 26 10323.00 0.002531 {1,203.92 ` SINCLETON VDS 1 A A 29 te 10726.00 0.002637 t1,252.75 , 11775.00 0.002893 $1,373.27 ? 1909199 0.346236 t164,471.64 ' (. it L L :: NAME SUB. BLK. LOT CONDO. (S.F.) (S.F.) MULTIPLIER COST CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 1 12225.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM RUSSELL VDS 1 K i CHAMONIX CHALETS 3056.25 0.000751 $356.96 GRAVES VDS 1 K 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3056.25 0.000751 $356.96 KUSUNO VDS 1 K 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3056.25 0.000751 $356.96 MOSKOWITZ VDS 1 K 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3056.23 0.000751 $356.96 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 2 10057.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM COSNAY VDS 1 H 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2514.23 0.000618 1293.65 KEHL VDS 1 H 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2514.25 0.000618 $293.65 CORNIEA, BROOKS, LENZMEIER VDS 1 H 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2514.25 0.000618 $293.63 ROZMAN VDS 1 H 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2514.25 0.000618 $293.65 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 3 10634.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM VAIL ENTERPRISES VDS 1 C 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2658.50 0.000654 1310.50 ` LENTZ VDS I G 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2638.50 0.000654 $310.50 BEASLEY VDS 1 C 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2656.50 0.000654 $310.50 WILKENS VDS 1 G 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2658.50 0.000654 $310.50 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 4 11000.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM GOLDEN VDS 1 C 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2750.00 0.000676 $321.19 BECKLEY VDS 1 C 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2730.00 0.000676 $321.19 RILEY VDS 1 C 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2750.00 0.000676 $321.19 FISHKIN-JOHNSON VDS 1 C 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2750.00 0.000676 $321.19 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 5 10622.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM CLAGETT VDS 1 B 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2655.50 0.000653 $310.13 JOHNSON VDS 1 B 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2655.30 0.000633 $310.15 FARQUHAR VDS 1 B 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2655.50 0.000653 $310.15 HIMMES VDS 1 B 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 2655.50 0.000653 $310.15 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 B 6 12740.00 L BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM ERB VDS 1 A I CHAMONIX CHALETS 3165.00 0.000783 $371.99 DAVIS VDS 1 A 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3185.00 0.000783 $371.99 MCCADAM VDS 1 A 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3185.00 0.000783 $371.99 ARMSTRONG, HENAULT VDS 1 A 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 3185.00 0.000783 1371.99 Z SCHEIDEGCER YDS 1 B 7 14312.00 0.003519 91.671.58 SCHEIDEGGER VDS 1 B 8 1 - RESUB LOTS 8-10 16051.00 0.003947 11,874.69 SCHEIDEGGER VDS 1 B 9 SCHEIDEGGER VDS 1 B 10 2 - RESUB LOTS 8-10 20188.00 0.004964 $2,357.87 SCHEIDEGGER VDS 1 B it 11775.00 0.002895 $1,375.27 SCHMIDT VDS I B 12 11338.00 0.002837 11,347.59 DOUGLAS VDS 1 C t 13275.00 0.003264 $1,330.46 PALMER VDS 1 C 2 12450.00 0.003061 11,454.11 WENZEL VDS 1 C 3 11277.00 0.002773 $1,317.11 KRUEGER VDS 1 C 4 11339.00 0.002780 $1.324.35 STARK, VANSCOY VDS 1 C 5 12438.00 0.003038 $1.452.71 MULROONEY VDS 1 C 6 13554.00 0.003333 $1,383.05 CUCCIA VDS 1 C 7 13251.00 0.003258 11,547.66 RAPSON VDS 1 C B 14025.00 0.003449 $1,638.06 STEVENS VDS 1 C 9 13631.00 0.003332 $1,592.04 KOENIG VDS I C 10 13640.00 0.003403 $1,616.45 BECKLEY VDS 1 C 11 tIS61.00 0.002843 $1.350.28 CAROSELLI VDS I C 12 12250.00 0.003012 $1.430.75 GOLDEN VDS I C 13 13250.00 0.003258 $1,547.34 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 14 13485.00 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS t C 1S 13344.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM BITETTO/ADAMS VDS I D 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6707.25 0.001649 $783.38 COTTER VDS 1 D 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6707.23 0.001649 $783.36 CLEARY VDS 1 D 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6707.25 0.001649 $783.38 KEIR VDS 1 D 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6707.25 0.001649 $783.38 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 16 17925.00 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS I C 17 14613.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM LIVINGSTON VDS 1 E 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 8184.50 0.002012 1955.91 BENVENUTO VDS 1 E 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 8184.50 0.002012 $955.91 LEVEBVREINILSOH VDS 1 E 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 8164.50 0.002012 $953.91 HOLSTEN VDS 1 E 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 8184.30 0.002012 $953.91 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 18 12969.00 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 19 12059.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM BARNES VDS 1 F 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6257.00 0.001539 $730.79 BRADY/FERRIGAN VDS 1 F 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6257.00 0.001539 $730.79 SCHMIDT VDS 1 F 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6257.00 0.001539 $730.79 ADAMSIDANIEL VDS 1 F 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 6257.00 0.001339 $730.79 l: CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 20 11561.00 CHAMONIX CHALET.. VDS 1 C 21 11738.00 4: FINLAY VDS 1 I 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 5624.75 0.001432 $680.31 TAYLOR/ROFFE VDS 1 1 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 5824.73 0.001432 1680.32 STEM VDS 1 I 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 5824.75 0.001432 1680.31 BENNETT VDS 1 I 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 5824.73 0.001432 1680.31 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 22 12500.00 CHAMONIX CHALET VDS 1 C 23 27225.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUMS UCLIANITZA VDS 1 J 1 CHAMONIX CHALETS 9991.25 0.002442 11,151.93 SCHENCK VDS 1 J 2 CHAMONIX CHALETS 9931.25 0.002442 $1,159.93 DELTA DRYWALL VDS I J 3 CHAMONIX CHALETS 9931.25 0.002442 $1,159.93 HARBOUR VDS 1 J 4 CHAMONIX CHALETS 9931.25 0.002442 111159.93 BROWN. B. VDS 1 D 1 31375.00 0.007715 $3,664.47 DEMPEWOLF VDS 1 D 2 12450.00 0.003061 $1.454.11 WILT VDS 1 D 3 X0750.00 0.002643 $1,253.55 r BROWN, M. VDS 1 D 4 10728.00 0.002638 $1,252.98 TOWN OF VAIL VDS 1 D 5 14550.00 0.003578 $1,697.38 CROWDER VDS 1 E 1 12159.00 0.003166 $1,313.56 BERNSTEIN VDS 1 E 2 12031.00 0.002958 $1,405.17 EDMISTON VDS 1 E 3 UNIT 3, HEINZ'S 5209.00 0.001281 $608.31 SCHMIDT VDS 1 E 3 UNIT 4, HEINZ'S 5688.00 0.001399 $664.33 NICHOLLS VDS 1 E 4 PART OF 4127.00 0.001015 $482.02 BRENNEN, MINSHALL, ET. AL. VDS 1 E 4 PART OF 7436.00 0.001828 $868.49 RICCI VDS 1 E 5 11050.00 0.002717 $1,290.59 LORIMER VDS 1 E 6 11175.00 0.002748 $1,305.19 CROWDER VDS 1 E 7 UNIT 1, HEINZ'S 5366.00 0.001319 $626.73 SCHORVITZ VDS 1 E 7 UNIT 2, HEINZ'S 5223.00 0.001284 $610.02 MT. HOLY CROSS LUTH. VDS 1 E 8 11110.00 0.002732 $1,297.60 SWEARENCEN VDS 1 E 9 12379.00 0.003044 11.445.81 HALL VDS 1 E 10 13550.00 0.003332 $1.582.58 PRANCE, MADSON, KRUEGER VDS 1 E 11 UNIT 1, KRUEGER 7280.00 0.001790 $850.27 TURNBULL VDS 1 E 11 UNIT 2. KRUEGER 7290.00 0.001793 $851.44 ELLEFSON VDS 1 E 12 PARCEL 1, AROSA 6521.00 0.001603 $761.63 STURGES VDS 1 E 12 PARCEL 2, AROSA 6521.00 0.001603 $761.63 LZLISCHKIES VDS I F 1 11441.00 0.002813 $1.336.26 WEIDMANN VDS 1 F 2 UNIT 1, CORTINA LANE 5707.00 0.001403 $666.55 WEIDMANN VDS 1 F 2 UNIT 2. CORTINA LANE 5707.00 0.001403 $666.53 RAPSON VDS 1 F 3 10904.00 0.002681 $1,273.54 S-M PETROLEUM VDS 1 TRACT A 23958.00 0.005891 $2.798.19 WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES VDS 1 TRACT B 31363.00 0.007712 $3,663.06 CRADDOCK VDS 1 TRACT C 104544.00 0.025706 $12,210.29 1-70-TRACT 0 ASSOC. VDS 1 TRACT D 272250.00 0.066942 $31.797.64 1 1145344 nn n e"Ales „ea -900 AA TOTAL AREA TOTAL NAME SUB. BLK. LOT CONDOMINIUM (S.F.) MULTIPLIER COST BISHOP i HODGE VDS 2 G 1 10454.00 0.002570 $1.220.96 CLEMENTS VDS 2 G 2 10454.00 0.002570 111220.98 DODSON VDS 2 G 3 SCANDIA LODGE 61 5009.50 0.001232 $585.09 POSTIRODEN VDS 2 G 3 SCANDIA LODGE 62 $009.50 0.001232 6585.09 VAIL SKY HIGH VDS 2 G 4 10454.00 VAIL SKY HIGH VDS 2 G 5 10455.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM BRITTON VDS 2 1 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.31 ROSENER VDS 2 2 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742,42 0.000426 $203.31 KRESGEIWILFREO VDS 2 3 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 GREENIYAECKEL VDS 2 4 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 CLARK VDS 2 5 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 1ST BANK OF VAIL VDS 2 6 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 WILSON VDS 2 7 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 EBERLE VDS 2 8 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000426 $203.51 BREWER VDS 2 9 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 RABAK AND HOFFMAN VDS 2 10 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.31 SESSLER VDS 2 11 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000426 $203.51 NEWBOLD VDS 2 12 VAIL SKY HIGH 1742.42 0.000428 $203.51 17; ALPEN CHALET VDS 2 G 6 13070.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUMS DYER VDS 2 1 ALPEH CHALETS 3267.50 0.000803 $381.63 SCHALLER VDS 2 2 ALPEN CHALETS 3267.50 0.000803 $381.63 SOLEM VDS 2 3 ALPEN CHALETS 3267.50 0.000803 5381.63 HELTEN VDS 2 4 ALPEN CHALETS 3267.50 0.000803 $381.63 ALPEN CHALETS, INC. VDS 2 C 7 PART OF 12630.00 0.003106 $1,475.13 DANCLER VDS 2 C 7 68, EAST PARCEL 4159.00 0.001023 1485.75 RIDER VDS 2 G 7 68. WEST PARCEL 6877.00 0.001691 $803.20 CHENAULT, HANSON VDS 2 G 5 PART OF 8712.00 0.002142 11,017.52 CHENAULT, HANSON VDS 2 G 9 13939.00 0.003427 $1,628.02 ALPEN CHALET TOWNHOUSES VDS 2 G 10 15246.00 ALPEN CHALET TOWNHOUSES VDS 2 C 11 PART OF 214t.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM HALLER 1 ALPEN CHALETS 4346.73 0.001069 $507.68 HALLER 2 ALPEN CHALETS 4346.75 0.001069 $507.68 WEDEL 3 ALPEN CHALETS 4346.75 0.001069 $507.68 , BROT£N 4 ALPEN CHALETS 4346.75 0.001069 $507,68 FAESSLER VDS 2 G 11 PART OF 13540.00 0.003329 11.581.41 1 {p. FAESSLER VDS 2 O1 12 15246.00 0.003749 11,780.67 LAMPE VDS 2 G 13 17860.00 0.004392 $2,085.97 LAMPE VDS 2 C 14 21700.00 0.005355 $2,543.81 CARMISCH TOWNHOUSES VDS 2 G 15 26012.00 SHIMONKEVITZ VDS 2 C A GARMISCH 6633.00 0.001631 $774.71 • CORDOVA VDS 2 G B CARMISCH 3908.00 0.000961 $456.44 HORN VDS 2 G C CARMISCH 3649.00 0.000897 $426.19 BOONE VDS 2 G D CARMISCH 3326.00 0.000818 1388.46 ENRIGHT VDS 2 G E CARMISCH 8496.00 0.002089 $992.30 KEYSER VDS 2 H 1 11326.00 0.002785 $1,322.83 GLAHE VDS 2 H 2 19602.00 0.004820 $2,209.43 KEYSER VDS 2 H 3 10434.00 0.002370 $1,220.98 GLAHE VDS 2 H 4 10434.00 0.002570 $1,220.98 SUNLIGHT NORTH VDS 2 H 5 10454.00 SUNLIGHT NORTH VDS 2 H 6 10455.00 UNIT CONDOMINIUM DYER VDS 1 1 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 PAXSON VDS 1 2 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 THOMAS VDS 1 3 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 SCHLEPER VDS 1 4 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 GUADACNOLI VDS 1 S SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 BLOOMER VDS 1 6 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 1271.34 LAWRENCEIROSE VDS 1 7 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 ANDERSON VDS 1 6 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000571 $271.34 CORPORATE VAIL, INC. VDS 1 9 SUNLIGHT NORTH 2323.22 0.000371 $271.34 W&W ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 2 H 7 10890.00 0'.002678 11,271.91 WSW ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 2 H 8 11326.00 0.002783 $1.322.83 W&W ASSOCIATES. LTD. VDS 2 H 9 22216.00 0.005463 $2,594.73 KING VDS 2 H 10 29621.00 0.007283 $3,439.61 BARNHART, MILLER VDS 2 H 11 10454.00 0.002570 $1,220.96 BARNHART, MILLER VDS 2 H 12 12632.00 0.003106 11,475.36 BARNHART, MILLER VDS 2 H 13 19166.00 0.004713 $2.236.51 MILLER VDS 2 H 14 20909.00 0.005141 02,442.06 BARNHARDT VDS 2 H 15 22216.00 0.003463 92.394.73 SZARAPKA VDS 2 H 16 20473.00 0.003034 $2.391.16 WEST VAIL DEVELOPMENT CORP. VDS 2 H 17 17860.00 0.004392 12,065.97 WEST VAIL DEVELOPMENT CORP. VDS 2 H )8 19602.00 0.004820 $2,289.43 DEMARTIN VDS 2 H 19 19602.00 0.004820 $2,289.43 GLATZLE VDS 2 H 20 20473.00 0.005034 $2.391.16 CRADDOCK VDS 3 1 91040.00 ) 0.022383 $10,633.08 VAIL MALL JOINT VENTURE VOS 3 2 A 116493.00 ) 0.014322 $6.803.06 TOWN OF VAIL 0.014322 $6,603.06 VAIL CITY CORP. VDS 3 3 142006.00 0.017439 08,292.85 TOWN OF VAIL 0.017459 $8,292.85 i 1 VAIL COMMONS, LTD. VDS 3 UNPLATTED 287452.00 0.070660 $33,573.17 VAIL DAB SCHONE CONDOMINIUMS UNPLATTED 123275.00 BLDG. UNIT CONDOMINIUM WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES VDS 3 A I VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 1239.97 SPEARS, ROG£RS VDS 3 A 2 VAIL DAB SCHONB 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 WCW ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 A 3 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 MALONEY VDS 3 A 4 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 A 5 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 FOUR-S PROPERTIES VDS 3 A 6 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 SKI FORE VDS 3 A 7 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 SHOWALTER VDS 3 A 8 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 1239.97 VESTERSTEIN VDS 3 A'• 9 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 TUPY VDS 3 A 10 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 DOWNHILL ASSOCIATES, INC. VDS 3 A 11 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 HOLTON VDS 3 A 12 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 HERITAGE HOUSE APTS. VDS 3 A 13 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000305 $239.97 FRANCHISE OPERATIONS, INC. VDS 3 A 14 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 A 15 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 GORE VALLEY ENTERPRISES VDS 3 A 16 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 WSW ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 A 17 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 FRANCHISE OPERATIONS, INC. VDS 3 A 18 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000503 1239.97 BARKS VDS 3 A 11 VAIL OAS SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 BURNS VDS 3 A 20 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 CONCKLIN VDS 3 A 21 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4101.17 0.000505 $239.97 PARSONS VDS 3 A 22 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 TRAWOGGER VDS 3 A 23 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 E STELLO. WADE VDS 3 A 24 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 GORE VALLEY ENTERPRISES VDS 3 A 25 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4101.17 0.000505 $239.97 GRAUE MILL PROPERTIES VDS 3 -A 26 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 GREGG VDS 3 A 27 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 FARNSWORTH VDS 3 A 28 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 C 1 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.-000505 $239.97 WEST VAIL ASSOCIATES, LTD. VDS 3 C 2 VAIL DAB SCHONE 4109.17 0.000505 $239.97 TOWN OF VAIL 123275.00 0.015156 $7,199.00 SIMON BC**** 27 UNIT A, HAUS BERG. 8612.00 0.002137 $1.015.19 BOURGEOIS BC 27 UNIT B, HAUS BERG. 9718.00 0.002390 $1.135.02 JACOBI BC 28 25400.00 0.006245 $2,966.61 BARTON BC 29 PARCEL A. MILLER 12119.00 0.002980 11,415.45 MOE BC 29 PARCEL B. MILLER 11024.00 0.002711 $1.287.56 PETERSON BC 30 13640.00 0.003846 $1.826.69 ALLEN BC 32 17804.00 0.004378 $2,079.43 l DUDISH, EWAN, ANDERSON BC 33 17605.00 0.004329 12,056.19 KASPARAITIS BC 34 15555.00 0.003825 $1,816.76 KASPARAITIS BC 35 15535.00 0.003625 $1,816.76 DONAHUE BC 36 UNIT 36C 7701.00 0.001894 1899.44 KASPARAITIS BC 36 UNIT 36W 7847.00 0.001929 $916.50 RAKER, ET. AL. BC 37 16446.00 0.004044 61,920.62 SAM DAVIS COMPANY. INC. BC 38 18579.00 0.004568 $2,169.95 0.372071 $176,733.70 r TOTALS - SID ASSESSMENTS 1513146 0.372071 $176,733.70 0.346256 $164,471.64 0.281673 1133,794.66 WEST VAIL SID - SEWER LINE ASSESSMENTS 1.000000 0475,000.00 KING VDS 2 10 15,555.55 BARNHARTIMILLER VDS 2 11 15,555.53 SARNHARTIMILLER VDS 2 12 $5,555.55 SARNHART/MILLER VDS 2 13 $5,555.55 MILLER VDS 2 14 $5,555.55 SARNHART VDS 2 15 $5,355.55 W. VAIL DEVELOPMENT CORP. VDS 2 17 $5,555.55 W. VAIL DEVELOPMENT CORP. VDS 2 18 $5,555.55 DEMARTIN VDS 2 19 $3,555.55 $50,000.00 GRAND TOTAL - WEST VAIL SID $525,000.00 * VAIL HEIGHTS VAIL RIDGE ***VAIL DAB SCHONE ****SUFPEHR CREEK ',A r 0 Exhibit B (Attach description of method of apportioning assessments.) The cost of the street improvements to be assessed against the benefited properties shall be apportioned among such properties based upon a formula which considers lot size and type of property use. Under this formula each property shall be assessed a percentage of the total cost to be assessed, derived by dividing the area of such property in square feet by the sum of the areas in square feet of all properties to be assessed. For this purpose each improved property used for commercial purposes having no direct access to the streets being improved shall be treated as having an area equal to one-half of its actual area in square feet. The cost of the sanitary sewer improvements to be assessed against the benefited properties shall be apportioned equally among such properties. D19564 10 03/30/87 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 10, 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 7th day of April, 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 creating Town of Vail, Colorado, West Vail Local Improvement District No. 1, authorizing the construction and installation of special and local improvements therein, and approving the method of apportioning assessments to pay a portion of the cost thereof; 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 April, 1987. Town Clerk Town of Vail Eagle County, Colorado D19564 11 03/30/87 STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF EAGLE ) ss. TOWN OF VAIL ) (Attach affidavit of publication in full of Ordinance and notice of public hearing thereon.) D19564 12 03/30/87 RESOLUTION NO. 14 Series of 1987 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE TOWN OF VAIL TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN UPDATE 1987-1991 WHEREAS, the Town of Vail adopted an initial Transit Development Plan in 1978 and a Plan Update in 1981; and WHEREAS, ridership on the Town of Vail's Transit System has increased beyond projections in the 1981 Transit Development Plan Update; and WHEREAS, Vail Associates has received approval from the U.S. Forest Service to construct Category II Mountain Expansions which will impact transit ridership; and WHEREAS, the Town of Vail Department of Public Works/Transportation completed a Transit Development Plan Update 1987-1991, forecasting ridership demands and fleet requirements through 1991; and WHEREAS, the Transit Development Plan Update 1987-1991 has been reviewed by the Town of Vail Transportation and Parking Task Force made up of representatives from: Vail Town Council Vail Planning and Environmental Commission Vail Associates Vail Resort Association Colorado Department of Highways Citizens-at-Large Vail Town Staff NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, that: The Town Council hereby recognizes and adopts the Town of Vail Transit Development Plan Update 1987-1991. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 7th day of April, 1987. Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into as of the day of , 1987 by and between the VAIL VALLEY FOUNDATION ("Foundation"), P. 0. Box 309, Vail, Colorado 81658, and the TOWN OF VAIL, Colorado ("Town"), with Municipal Offices at 75 South Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado 81657. 1. RECITALS 1. The Foundation is a non-profit, tax exempt charitable organization involved in supporting community charitable, cultural, educational and recreational programs within the Vail valley; 2. The Town desires to.work with and encourages the Foundation to undertake projects which would benefit the citizens of and visitors to Vail; 3. The Foundation has agreed to assume the responsibility for the financing and construction of the Ford Amphitheatre ("Amphitheatre") and to obtain an endowment for the purposes of financing the ongoing repair and maintenance operations of the Amphitheatre whose construction was originally begun by the Gerald R. Ford Commemorative Committee at Vail, thereby relieving the burden of so doing to the Town and providing a quality facility for recreational activities and events, and for the citizens of and the visitors to the Vail valley and the State of Colorado; 4. The Foundation has previously expended funds to complete certain preliminary work necessary to prepare the Amphitheatre site for further construction; and 5. The Foundation has raised funds to do additional work on the Amphitheatre and remains committed to the completion of the Amphitheatre and to the maintenance of the Amphitheatre for a period of no less than five (5) years or until an endowment can be raised for that purpose. NOW, THEREFORE, the Foundation and the Town agree as follows: II. AGREEMENT 1. Ground Lease On the terms and conditions set out below, and the consideration of the payment of ten dollars ($10.00) by the Foundation to the Town and the prompt performance by the Foundation and the Town of the covenants and agreements to be kept and performed by the Foundation and the Town, the Town does lease to the Foundation and the Foundation hereby leases from the Town the following property described in Exhibit A attached hereto ("property") lying in the Town of Vail, County of Eagle and State of Colorado. 2. Term This lease shall be for a term commencing on April 1 1987 and ending March 31 1992, unless sooner terminated as hereinafter provided. 3. Rental The Foundation agrees to pay the Town a rent of ten dollars ($10.00) for the full term of this lease payable in advance at such place as the Town may specify in writing to the Foundation. 4. Lease Expenses and Costs During the term of this lease the Foundation shall pay all costs, expenses and obligations of every kind or nature relating to the property or the improvements thereon which may arise or become due. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Town will impose no expense or cost on the Foundation which would cause the Foundation to lose its tax exempt status. 5. Payment of Taxes During the term of this lease the Foundation shall pay, before any fine, penalty, interest or cost may be added, or become due or be imposed for nonpayment thereof, all taxes, assessments, water and sewer rents, rates and charges, transfer taxes, charges for public utilities, excises, levies, licenses and permit fees, and other Governmental charges which during the term of this lease may be assessed or become a lien on the property with respect to the Amphitheatre improvements on the property itself. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Town will impose no tax, assessment, rate or charge which would cause the Foundation to lose its tax exempt status. 6. Improvements During the term of this lease the Foundation shall be permitted to construct the following elements of the Amphitheatre in accordance with plans approved by the Town of Vail: 1) The basement below the stage. 2) The stage system as designed by the Architect of the Amphitheatre. 3) The vaulted roof forms over the stage and seating areas. 4) The wing walls adjacent to the stage to help focus attention to the performance and to provide a backstage area for the performers. -2- 5) The bermed seating area to the west and north of the project. 6) Electrical lighting and service systems related to the roof system over the stage. 7) The relocation of primary electrical power which is in conflict with the Amphitheatre construction. 8) The reconstruction of the existing bike path to the south and east of the facility. 9) The landscaping of the area immediately south of the stage to provide a backdrop for performances. 10) The rough grading and hydro-mulching of the entire construction site to control dust. During the term of this lease the Foundation shall continue its fund raising and as additional funding becomes available, may continue construction on the Amphitheatre to provide the following in accordance with plans approved by the Town of Vail: 1) The tickets/concession building. 2) The public restroom facility. 3) The performers' restroom and "green room" facility. 4) The storage and receiving building. 5) The expanded seating slab and the creation of the box seats, grass seating areas and planter boxes below the roof. 6) All site retaining walls. 7) All landscaped construction, perimeter control fencing, the irrigation system and decorative iron gates as originally proposed and approved. 8) The brick paving in all plaza areas. 9) Asphalt paving in the designated areas. 10) The connection of water and sewer systems to the existing infrastructure and, consequently, the payment of applicable tap fees. The Foundation shall not authorize any variance from the plans or specifications which have been approved by the Town for the construction of the Amphitheatre without the prior written approval of the Town. The Foundation shall not use the property for any other purpose except for the construction and maintenance of the Amphitheatre as set forth herein and limited fund raising activities after a TCO is issued. -3- 7. Permits The Foundation shall procure permits necessary for any construction work it wishes to proceed with on the property and during such construction shall comply with all applicable legal requirements. All work done by the Foundation shall comply with all applicable laws, ordinance and regulations of the State of Colorado and the Town of Vail. 8. Bonds If the work done by the Foundation on the property is to exceed the total sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) the Foundation shall obtain all the necessary surety bonds from the contractor who is to do the work as required and set forth by Title 38, Article 26 of the Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended. The Foundation shall submit to the Town for its review, which approval shall not be unreasonably delayed or withheld, a copy of the written construction agreement with the general contractor who is to do the work on the property. 9. Completion of the Amphitheatre and Notice of Final Settlement Prior to obtaining a certificate of occupancy, the Foundation shall provide the Town with lien waivers or releases from the general contractor and all subcontractors working on the Amphitheatre indicating they have been paid in full for services and materials. Upon completion of the Amphitheatre, the Foundation shall advertise for final settlement in compliance with Section 38-26-107, C.R.S., and comply with all provisions contained therein for the payment of any claims which may be filed by any contractor or subcontractor on the Amphitheatre. 10. Waiver of Fees The Town agrees to waive all building and development fees within its control and to aggressively recommend in writing to other Governmental and public entities and political subdivisions that such entities and political subdivisions also waive any fees that may normally be assessable during the development of the Amphitheatre. 11. Insurance At all times during the term of this agreement the Foundation shall carry and maintain the following insurance policies with insurance companies satisfactory to the Town. Such policies shall include a provision requiring a minimum of thirty (30) days notice to the Town in case of change or cancellation. 1) From the time when construction of any improvements commence a builder's risk policy in an amount equal to cover the current replacement cost of any such improvement. -4- 2) From the time when this lease commences, comprehensive general liability insurance in an amount of one million dollars ($1,000,000.00) per occurrence including the following coverages: Contractual insurance; personal injury; premises operations; explosion, collapse and underground hazards; product completed operations hazards; broad form property damage; and independent contractors. 3) The Foundation shall require all contractors and subcontractors performing services in the construction of any improvements on the property to obtain worker's compensation insurance in accordance with the provisions of the Workman's Compensation Act of the State of Colorado for all employees engaged in the construction of said improvements. 4) From the time any improvements are completed on the property and while this lease is still in effect, fire and extended coverage insurance in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the full replacement cost of the Amphitheatre. All policies of insurance required to be maintained by the Foundation shall name the Town and the Foundation as the insured as their respective interests may appear. The Foundation shall provide the Town with certificates of insurance evidencing the policies listed above prior to the commencement of the term of this agreement. The Foundation and the Town agree that in the event of the destruction or damage of any of the improvements constructed by the Foundation all insurance money which is payable to the Town and/or the Foundation shall be utilized to replace or repair said improvements. Any excess money received from insurance after the reconstruction or repair of said improvements, if there be no default on the part of the Foundation in the performance of this agreement, shall be paid to the Foundation. 12. Indemnification The Foundation agrees to indemnify, defend, hold and save harmless the Town against any and all claims, debts, demands or obligations which may be made against the Town arising by reason of or in connection with any alleged act or omission of the Foundation or any person claiming under, by, or through the Foundation; and if it becomes necessary for the Town to defend any action seeking to impose any such liability, the Foundation shall pay the Town all costs of court and attorneys fees incurred by the Town in such defense in addition to any other sums which the Foundation may be called upon to pay by reason of any entry of judgment against the Town in any such litigation. -5- The Town agrees to indemnify, defend, hold and save harmless the Foundation against any and all claims, debts, demands or obligations which may be made against the Foundation arising by reason of or in connection with any alITeged act or omission of the Town or any person claiming under, by, or through the Town; and if it becomes necessary for the Foundation to defend any action seeking to impose any such liability, the Town shall pay the Foundation all costs of court and attorneys fees incurred by the Foundation in such defense in addition to any other sums which the Town may be called upon to pay by reason of any entry of judgment against the Foundation in any such litigation. 13. No Lien The Foundation agrees that it will not permit or suffer to be filed or claimed against the interest of the Town in the property during the term of this agreement any lien or claim of any kind and if such lien or claim be filed, it shall be the duty of the Foundation thirty (30) days after having been given notice of such lien or claim by the Town to cause the property to be released from such lien or claim either by payment or by posting of a bond or by the payment into the appropriate court of the amount necessary to relieve and release the property from such claim, or in any other matter which as a matter of law will result, within such period of thirty (30) days, in releasing the Town and the property from such lien or claim. 14. Assignment This lease is not assignable without the prior written approval of the Town. 15. Financing The Foundation shall be responsible during the term of this lase for financing the construction of any improvements on the property and for the repayment of any loans obtained for the construction of the improvements on the property. The Foundation agrees to indemnify and hold the Town harmless from any failure to repay any loan used to finance the construction of said improvements. 16. Repair Obligations During the term of this lease the Foundation will keep in a good state of repair the property and all improvements constructed on the property by the Foundation. The Town agrees that during the term of this lease it will be responsible for the maintenance of the Gerald R. Ford park other than the property and the improvements constructed thereon including, but not limited to, maintenance -6- and operations of parking areas, access roads and existing public restrooms outside the leased property. 17. Foundation's Default and Termination of Lease The Town may give the Foundation five (5) days notice of the intention to terminate this lease if the Foundation is in default in the performance of any of the covenants, terms or conditions of this lease and such default is not cured within thirty (30) days after written notice thereof given by the Town. If the Town shall give the five (5) days notice of termination, then at the expiration of such period this lease shall terminate as completely as if that were the date definitely fixed for the expiration of the term of this lease and the Foundation shall then surrender the property to the Tdwn. If this lease shall so terminate, it shall be lawful for the Town at its option, without formal demand or notice of any kind, to reenter the leased property by any means, including force, and to remove the Foundation therefrom without being liable for any damages therefor. The Foundation shall remain liable for all its obligations under this agreement despite the termination of this lease and the Town's reentry. The Foundation shall have the right to terminate this agreement upon the completion of the Amphitheatre and the establishment of an endowment in the amount of four hundred thirty five thousand dollars ($435,000.00) to be used exclusively for the operation, maintenance and repair of the property and the Amphitheatre. 18. Termination upon Completion and Acceptance of Amphitheatre and the Endowment Upon the occurrence of the following events, this lease shall terminate and all interests in the property and all improvements thereon shall revert to the Town: A) The issuance of a certificate of occupancy to the Amphitheatre. B) Acceptance of the Amphitheatre by the Town of Vail. C) The obtaining by the Foundation of an endowment in the amount of $435,000 in cash or federal securities ("the endowment") and written notification of such fact to the Town. At the time the lease is terminated as set forth in this paragraph, the endowment shall be transferred as a restrictive gift by the Foundation to the Town. Grants from the endowment will be made exclusively for the operation, maintenance and repair of the Amphitheatre and shall be based upon annual operating budgets prepared by the Town and submitted to the Foundation on or before May 31 of each year for the subsequent year's operating budget for its prior -7- approval. The Foundation shall notify the Town in writing within thirty days of the submission to it of the annual operating budget of any disapproval it may have of the budget and its reasons therefor. Should such notice not be given by the Foundation to the Town within the thirty day period, the Foundation's approval shall be presumed. Should the Foundation notify the Town of its disapproval of the operating budget, the Town shall have the option of appealing the Foundation's disapproval to a committee consisting of one member of the Town Council of the Town of Vail, one member of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation and one individual who shall be chosen by the other two. The decision of the committee in regard to the operating budget shall be final. If the Town wishes to so appeal a disapproval by the Foundation of the operating budget, it shall give notice to the Foundation of such appeal within ten days of the receipt of the Foundation's written disapproval. 19. Expiration At the expiration of this lease the Foundation will deliver possession of the property and all improvements including any furnishings, fixtures and equipment which the Foundation may have affixed upon the property to the Town. 20. Maintenance of the Amphitheatre During the term of this agreement, the Foundation shall be and remain fully and solely liable for all costs and expenses relating to the operation, maintenance and repair of the property and all improvements thereon until such time the endowment in the amount of $435,000 in cash or federal securities is transferred from the Foundation to the Town as a restrictive gift as set forth in the preceding paragraph. Should the term of this lease expire and upon expiration should the endowment set forth in paragraph one of this agreement not be provided the Town of Vail as set forth therein, then the Foundation shall remain fully and solely liable for all costs and expenses relating to the operation, maintenance and repair of the property and all improvements thereon. 21. No Waiver No waiver of a breach of any of the covenants in this lease shall be construed to be a waiver of any succeeding breach of the same covenant. 22. Written Modifications No modification, release, discharge or a waiver of any provisions hereof shall be of any force, affect or value unless in writing signed by the Town and the Foundation. -8- 23. Entire Agreement This document and its Exhibits contain the entire agreement between the Town and the Foundation as of the date of signing. The execution hereof has not been induced by either party, by representations, promises or understandings not expressed within this agreement, and there are not collateral agreements, stipulations, promises, or undertakings whatsoever upon the respective parties which in any way touch the subject matter of this instrument which are not expressly contained in this instrument. 24. Notices If either party desires to give notice to the other in connection with and according to the terms of this agreement, such notice shall be by a registered or certified mail and it shall be deemed given when deposited in the United States mail with postage prepaid and such notices are addressed as follows: Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Vail Valley Foundation P. 0. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties so sign this agreement on this day of 1987. TOWN OF VAIL VAIL VALLEY FOUNDATION By: By: Rondall V. Phillips, Town Manager Robert Knous, President -9- EXHIBIT A An unplatted parcel of land located in the NE 1/4, Section 8, Township 5 South, Range 80 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, described as follows: Beginning at a point whence the northeast corner of The Wren, a Condominium Project according to the map thereof recorded in the office of the Eagle County, Colorado Clerk and Recorder bears N 52°18'21" W 934.65 feet; thence S 81°16'13" E 138.60 feet; thence S 89°26'46" E 319.01 feet; thence S 30°57'06" W 363.75 feet; thence S 79°55'17" W 194.00 feet; thence N 89°59'06" W 130.00 feet; thence N 08° 00'54" E 373.64 feet to the point of beginning, containing 3.006 acres, more or less. r-IOLORADO WEST VOL. 2, NO. 2 A PUBLICATION OF CLUB 20 MARCH 1987 February 13-14th, 1987 Club 20 34th Annual Meeting Upbeat! ° a ~ That's what the 34th annual meeting of - .V~'-~.~ >u Club 20 was! It was on Valentine's Day, a Z bit of rain, a bit of snow, the new Governor i _ to speak at an excellent luncheon at the Holi- ~nl day Inn in Grand Junction and four topics to fill the day. Every one of the panels had good things r to say about Colorado West, from Tourism to Agriculture, by way of Water and Eco- nomic Development. Even Governor Romer, by golly, had kind things to say and an offer of his close atten- tion to questions and comments from this far side of the state. Friday afternoon's board meeting had been a test of the staying power of the r. representatives of the 21 counties, quickly finishing the 1986 business but then launch ing into many new items. zy".z These took expla- nations, back-tracking and then either deck / sions or "further study". Adjournment came ff~ ` late, and there were murmurs of a morning start for future board meetings to allow an - easier pace. Governor Romer gets a hand. From left: Deputy Chief of Staff B.J. Thomberry,• Bob Young; Bill Cleary. But with Saturday morning came registra- tion, rolls and coffee, time to chat and then brief opening comments including greetings The wishes and successes of economic national sale of Colorado agricultural from the host city council member Loretta development took the first 90 minutes of the products. Harrison. afternoon, while the ones who missed the Happily from then on the day's schedule agriculture panel lost their chance to find out No shipments of tea to China, but fortune ran close to being on time. how the western slope chain grocery is buy- cookies are being shipped to Japan, the lady ing the total production of two Bayfield firms' from C.S.U. told Club 20 members. The Tourism panel had 90 minutes to tell hothouse tomatoes and how Fruita egg And to finish the afternoon, conversation of Dan Love's work as director of the state production-to-be is already pre-sold to was the complement to bar service and a tourism board and from five others with their Arizona. Also a report was given on inter- lavish array of food for the social hour. stories to tell. The east-west water agreement filled the time until the noon luncheon, with Bill Miller of the Denver Water Board, Roily Fischer of the Colorado River Conservancy District and Noble on Board Larry Simpson of the Northern district tell- ing of agreements putting a halt to litigation. Yes, the state plane brought the governor Dan. Noble of Norwood was named in that body for 17 years. He represented the through the clouds in time for lunch, a Chairman-elect of the Club 20 Board of 6th Senatorial District in Southwest Colorado leisurely meal in the Holidome, and time for Directors at its annual meeting on February throughout those years and had risen to the questions following Romer's rousing speech. 13. position of Senate Majority Leader. Club 20 and state dignitaries, along with Noble, who announced his retirement from The Club 20 Board felt it had scored a real Respresentative Ben Nighthorse Campbell, the Colorado State Senate last year, stepped "coup" in getting the busy Norwood banker were at the head table. down at the beginning of 1987 after serving to join the team. Meeting Highlights A Busy Day For The Board Club 20's Board of Directors met Friday spoke of the other side of activity, delivering in this area which the Governor set up as one afternoon, March 13, before the annual things that the "fellow out there" can relate of five in the state, and a rural tourism pilot meeting at the Holiday Inn, Grand Junction. to. program. The 1986 Board finished its business He called attention to the need of educat- He also reminded members of the plans neatly and quicky, with reports from com- ing people in our area of who and what Club being made for the September visit to Wash- mittees, the chairman and the president. The 20 is, showing them that they should be ington with Representative Ben Nighthorse new members were seated and officially the involved. Also he spoke of visible programs Campbell ready to act as host. meeting adjourned. such as the one to promote aviation (which As economic development committee Then the 1987 Board met to elect Bob has not yet jelled); the support of tourism for chairman, John Hess spoke of the catalog Beverly as the new chairman and Dan Noble Western Colorado; the catalog of manufac- of manufacturers and other business firms as chairman-elect, with LaMoine Brown con- turers; and the new bi-monthly publication of the area, and of rural economic changes. tinuing as secretary and Kay Hyashi as "Colorado West", which he called "an Hess had distributed a comprehensive docu- treasurer. The budget discussion was brief authoritative journal of affairs in the area". ment in draft form of "Rural Colorado but decisive and the new business was taken For the future, Young insisted that Club 20 Economic Issues" covering infrastructure, up. speak out strongly of its opinions, that the marketing, higher education, incentives and The agenda listed three items and "other" catalog be continued, and that a professional insurance. with a question mark. executive director is needed to manage the The regional vice chairmen and the excu- It lied! day-today affairs. "I think he should be tive committee are expected to study this to There was no question. Eight items were responsible for fund raising and program make it ready for distribution in final form. on tap, seven long, the eighth a brief one, management," he added, and speaking of Other brief reports came from Ival Goslin, paying high compliments to Roy Robinson Cleary, "Bill's forte is in a critical part of our given by Cleary in Goslin's absence, speak- and his staff in Eagle for work with the organization - working in the political scene ing of the Animas-LaPlata project and of the newsletter Colorado West. The others and with the legislature." 4410 of 1% tax proposal, supported last year needed time for discussion and questioning, He called it "a real privilege" to have been by Club 20 but not yet acted upon by the with the result that it was not until 6 p.m. the chairman, and spoke of the gains to legislature. Also mentioned was the future of when the gavel fell. come under the new chairman. uranium mining and a gold processing idea * * * * * In the President's report Cleary spoke of at Red Mountain. But first things first. the year starting much better than a year ago Items under Stan Dodson's transportation At the 2 p.m. opening, 17 of the 21 thanks to extra contributions from a few committee included the highway aid bill counties were represented at the roll call. counties, borrowing money from the north- passed by the House of Representatives and Bob Young, retiring chairman, reported on west area Council of Governments, and with proposed revision of the state highway com- his year in office. Remarking that "some of early payment of memberships. mission. Ben Vigil of Cimmaron asked for tr the services we provide are never seen by Cleary also mentioned two state activities continuing support of U.S. Route 50, the the guy on the street, because they occur which will aid the Western Slope, a com- coast to coast route which crosses Club 20 in Denver, or on the telephone". He also mittee to look at rural jobs and development territory from the Utah line to Monarch Pass. Tourism activity included promotions at eight national shows last year, but now only at two. A new printing of brochures is planned, with $10,000 earmarked for this in t a the budget. r S • I F~` .3 t:~ - This reporting on past action has been _ZX rather brief, leaving time for presentations to f ! - o y the 1987 board and comparatively full discus- :t_. sion of the new business items. But first there was an enthusiastic word <r - of greeting from Bob Beverly on taking the seat as chairman of the board, and consid- " eration of committee chairmen for the new r4 , 4i year. The budget was approved as presented u.. y 1 following a review of an alternate expansion budget for tourism promotion suggested by k - _ ^ t* 4 Beverly. If advertising revenue could provide funding, Club 20 might publish an excellent . magazine for travelers to the area. But a tight budget of $125,000 was approved for 1987 allowing for a balance V ! at the end of the year of $3,300. This is xxxx~ down from the past year's spending of i $136,010.83. The first general item of business con- cerned the state highway commission. There has been worry in Club 20 for the John Hess, Economic Development Chairman,, reports to the Club 20 Board. past year that the western counties 'mould From the Chairman's Desk by Bob Beverly During our recent February Annual to Club 20. Otherwise you would not have Club 20 Chairman Meeting, as I was in the process of putting been present. names with faces; associating individuals, Club 20 has been a members, directors, city/county/chamber of highly influential group commerce/and state agency staff persons, Like sitting with the idle reins in hand to continuing to grow in its sg; t " and our guests, with positions and locations, an eight-horse team of spirited, sinuous, prestigiousness over 34 one realization kept resurging through m impatient Clydesdales, I am pondering how years. Considering the y to ma a trail for this team of Club 20 talent. talented leadership.,`. somewhat bewildered mind: What a tremen- P which has guided this - - dous gathering of talent Club 20 has! We At this point I have no great words of wis- organization in the past, seem to have experts in every sector of our tionary don, or new ideas to course of action, or vetting as your new Chairman developing, expanding - and BEAUTIFUL propose. 1 am getting I am met with feelings f - western Colorado. And underlying this acquainted, studying out our past records, of humbleness, admira- ; bounty of talent, this melting pot of ideas, starting to ride the circuit, and listening. tion, and challenge. dreams and goals, is a loyalty and devotion I solicit your ideas and suggestions. We Meeting Highlights must expand our membership and broaden our financial base. We must let the unin- continued from page 2 formed know what Club 20 is, what it does, and why it is indispensable. We must all lose clout by changes in the commission. Sixth concerned legislation to de-regulate devote a little more time and effort in our Commission chairman Jim Golden of Grand the telecommunications industry. Steve counties to spreading the good word. As Junction spoke of the expansion from 9 to Sours presented the feelings of Mountain John Vanderhoof said a few days ago in a 11 and an unusual termination of the terms Bell that local calling service remain under conversation about the coordinating role of all commissioners on July 1, 1987. It would regulation, but that long distance service, Club 20 has played in western Colorado, "If appear that the intention is to enable the switching and private lines be free from it didn't exist, somebody would be organiz- g governor t appoint five new merry regulation. bers during the first year of his term if he ing it." 9 Club 20's resolution was approved worded wished. much like that of the Denver Chamber of As finally adopted by the board, Club 20's Commerce supporting deregulation of the With the invaluable guidance and day-to- resolution supports the 11-member commis- telecommunications industry but not referring day devotion of our President, Bill Cleary; sion but with provision that present members to specific companies or specific items. with the thought-provoking advice of our complete their terms. The last item was presented by Bob Executive Committee; with the 21 count The second item was in opposition of new Simillion of Steamboat Springs for the pro- Y federal laws which would allow use of Inter- posal of a Western Colorado Business Jour- Directors and their associates; with the Com state highway funds for other highway uses. nal to be published initially as a quarterly mittee Chairmen and members; and with the Again Golden spoke to this proposal which beginning with Winter, 1988. help of our nearly 1,000 Club 20 members, would very likely delay or kill completion of Rollie Wahl and Richard Allen told of their I am confident we can continue as one of the Glenwood Canyon section of 1-70. The plans to target the business community with Colorado's prestigious organizations road itself would be built, but not the extras this, not the visitor or tourist. representing western Colorado with one to make it a beautiful area, bridges, tunnels A-relationship with Club 20 was proposed, voice - a loud and clear voice - one to and recreation areas. and further discussion is set over the next which others will listen. Help me keep this The upshot was a resolution supporting few months to develop an agreement to be talented team rolling. the House version of the proposal, the one considered. which provides funds for completion of the r~ , e canyon highway. Third was the question of supporting the convention center in Denver, the so-called f , Colorado Convention Center. A "position paper" was decided on, stating that while t . Club 20 agrees that there may be spin-off for the benefit of the out-state areas, there is hope to elicit some help for western Colo- rado needs by the Front Range area. Also stated is the hope that the share of the cost.; will somewhat match, area b area, the " s benefits to be received. r The fourth item concerned possible sup 9.7 # port of the legislation to change the tourist 1 tax from 1/10 of 1 percnet to 3110ths. A reso- lution was approved supporting the bill but urging the Tourism Board to consider adver- tising cooperation with individual regions of x x the state. `N, - - - A fifth item was carried with little discus- 7 sion, supporting HB 1097 continuing ;y r'' unchanged the distribution formula of the mineral leasing fund. Bob Turner, Colorado's Deputy CEO for Economic Development, addresses the Board. Tourism The Number One Industry F b ~M ilk N ` YQ ~j r b tj r. f. ~Ir` I ttJyl I it'1 4t _.~i. Y: v,a~ ~ , S. _..i f ~a .1 i C}rt~ ~ie• Dan Love John Lay Jerry Mallett Steve Wyatt Elaine Kochevar Ron Holliday The 34th Annual Meeting of Club 20 The second speaker, John Lay of Ski He cited challenges to the industry: opened with the panel on tourism billed as Country USA, talked of snow but empha- 11 experts taking a look at western Colorado's sized Colorado's drawing power in the other ? To take skiing to the people by giving number 1 industry". three seasons. "We are unique in our moun- them a taste of the sport. tains and snow but are increasingly depend- But even among leaders famliar with each ent on our other amenities, including the ? To attract new categories, women, minor- other and their organization there had been infrastructure which the ski towns provide," ities, the "graying", the international market. need for brief remarks and housekeeping he said. chores. ? To fit extra experiences into the typical . The 28 Colorado ski areas have about 20 7-day vacation, and also to fit a skiing day There were greetings from the city coun- percent of the skiing in North America, and, into the quickie trip. cil of Grand Junction and pleasant remarks Lay said, "We are the one region in the by Mike Callihan, Colorado Lt. Governor from country that has experienced, growth during ? To recognize the importance of destina- Gunnison, about the "Always Buy Colorado" the last few years." Many come from Dallas tion skiers and to bring them back in the program. There is gain to be made by this, Y and Los Angeles to the slopes of Telluride, other three seasons. he said, mentioning 1200 high-tech com- Crested Butte and Powderhorn where there panies in the state which are prospects for are the new lifts, restaurants, and child care ? To recognize the cooperation of local local purchases. centers - enjoying the 270 direct flights schools which give their students a sample Also speaking was Ed Johnson of Mont- which avoid the "hassle factor". of the sport. rose telling of the replica of the Vietnam Memorial coming there the week of June continued on page 13 21-27 and asking that this be named Viet- nam Veterans Week in all of Colorado. Then turning to tourism, retiring Chairman Bob Young introduced the first panelist, Dan Love, Executive Director of the Colorado everlds' Tourism Board. We give you the news`/in In introduction Love spoke of this as "right f+6.2~ t~~•rfto~ now, Colorado's only major growth industry". Club. He told of 125,000 people employed with a TLe ®a%y Sentinel billion-dollar payroll and generating $240 million in state and local taxes. He called this "80 bucks a year" per state resident that otherwise would come from local or state taxes..' 4e~~ Expansion ranges from 5 to 9 percent, and promotion money is used to compete with - . F other states by print and TV advertising, ' brochures and magazine or newspaper l r y travel articles.} He said Colorado is beginning "at long last" to operate welcome centers around the state to give information to the 75 per cent who come to Colorado by car. New centers will be in Burlington, Trinidad and Grand" Junction. Water A First Step Toward Agreement Always in the past when you had three Colorado can obtain water. "It was a very water people on stage together there was interesting first political step for the Western r d confrontation. Slope, followed on by the agreement with But this year at Club 20 three were there, Denver," he related. all very evidently in a position of friendship, An agreement has been made with Grand G" thinking that everyone was a winner by the County and with the Middle Park Conserv- ; f agreement recently signed. anc that some of the cash flow dollars will r Moderator Ival Goslin called this as impos- first be used to help resolve a wet water sible as going to the moon had seemed just problem that has been with Grand County a few years ago. But both the trip and the since 1921. agreement are accomplished. He introduced "We believe that we have come out far Bill Miller of the Denver Water Board, Roily ahead of what would have been awarded in e y Fischer of the Colorado River district, and any of the court suits that were pending," Larry Simpson of the Northern district. Fischer concluded. ' t, Miller spoke first, bringing what he called "Good news for Denver, the Western Slope From the standpoint of the Northern Con { 1 and for all the entire state." He thought all servancy district Larry Simpson spoke of the three had signed because the alternative 1937 Big Thompson project. A document at it *zf was further conflict in court. "There is a great that time spelled out what must be done if f :•'f deal of saving in attorney's fees and a sense water were diverted to Loveland, Greeley of working together on water projects that will and Boulder. Green Mountain was one benefit both sides of the divide," he said. requirement, for use by the Western Slope. " 1 la In his listing, there is now a framework for Under the Windy Gap reservoir agreement' , developing water resources; a reduction in a minimum flow was required for protection of the fishery between there and Kremmling °r the impact of trans-mountain diversion; - ;:7 meeting some of the short-term needs of the and the reservoir was oversized to make metropolitan area; and especially there will sure of the flow. Ival Goslin be construction of reservoirs on the Western Slope which the river district will own and operate, leasing the water for a 25-year III _ W , period to pay for the work and bring in a cash ~ flow for other reservoirs. In the agreement Denver drops some water rights in the Colorado and Eagle Rivers. Rights for 5500 units were reduced to 3,000, which helps assure that the Windy' Gap project is viable. In long-range planning, Denver feels that the Wolcott site may become feasible as a joint reservoir and also has agreed to build a replacement for Green/ I?y r \ - ' i Mountain reservoir if and when that project is decided on. If that is done it will be over sized to serve the west as well. i r_y' s Y One more positive result is the agreement t ! by all sides to assist each other in obtaining f =T , permits for future work. l Speaking from the western slope point of view Fischer said that the agreement could Larry Simpson Bill Miller Roily Fischer not have been made without the aid of the Northern Colorado Conservancy District. "We took advantage of what we felt was a A TRADITION WITH window of opportunity," he said, and so avoided further litigation. CLUB 20 MEMBERS Some think that this agreement started in 1982 or with the catalyst of Governor Lamm's Metropolitan Round Table, but Fischer pointed out that "the records show" the first thought came back in 1964, then again in n 1975 so that eventually a trust developed , J which brought results. of Grand Junction Denver will share in the cost of Green r, Mountain but it all began with agreement on 243-6790 755 HORIZION DRIVE the Windy Gap reservoir so, that northeast The Governor Says He Means Business „ i .,h•; ' Do you want the $50 million called the In his examples he lumped together Noble fund to be a part of the highway fund? Tokyo, London and Paonia, mentioning the ° He has a feeling the legislature will be ask- recent trip to Japan, the coming one to Lon fi ing for this to go into the general fund to don, and efforts to find jobs for a town like W balance the budget, and wants to know how Paonia. the public feels. "I want that 50 million in the highway fund, for I think one of the things He defended his interest in the Denver air- we have not yet done is to catch up with our port, the convention center, higher education transportation system," he continued. and research sites on the east slope, say- A" ' r ing that these were beyond logical question- i Another question he anticipated is the ing, and gave reasons for his beliefs. u = t public's view of the State University's exten Regarding higher education he said that ` sion system. Should it continue as is, or be the universities historically were on the Front updated? How good is the help from the department of local affairs? What should be Range and should have strong state support because the future of the department of agriculture? "your universities ought to be excellent, not average". "These are some of the questions I would In building the Western Slope he counts like to lay on the table with you here today," on its beauty, its natural resources, its Romer said, "because one of the things that agriculture and potenital for small plant may be in your mind is wondering if you are growth. going to be included in the government located east of the Rockies." He answered Questions ranged from tailings removal to this question at once by saying "You bet banking and interest rates, the impact fund, you'll be!" the highway commission, and relation of the state to city management. In response to a "The more directly we can communicate question about the windfall money from ~P the more effective we can be over the Ion He promised to be in the west "repeat 9 federal tax reform, Romer strongly urged the haul," said Governor Roy Romer in speak- edly" asking questions and seeking talent spending of a part of it without delay on such ing to Club 20 at the luncheon. and efforts for effective state government. ?things as higher education and highways. He spoke to a full house at the Holidome He gave examples of personally following The luncheon crowd responded strongly at Holiday Inn, Grand Junction. up feedlot plans, listening to IBM changes to Romer's positive attitude about the state in Colorado direction, and planning to meet itself and the linkage between the eastern But communication is not all that he wants. with top firms to learn needs and attitudes. and western slopes. . In all areas of the state he is looking for economic planning and "I am very anxious to establish closer ties with Club 20 in terms of development on the Western Slope," he ;t said. He has set up a development council for these counties leading to a plan to get the area moving again.' "Within 90 days of today," he asked for each community to have an inventory of the present situation, what help is needed, and a plan for going forward. He posed questions on several touchy , subjects and asked for responses, such as interstate banking; how can we enlarge the basis without hurting the small banks? Do p • r ti•s :1: we need some other form of seed capital above what we now have? Should the state funnel more money into schools to avoid higher local real estate taxes? The Hoiidome Made a Superb Setting for Lunch. Western Slope Signals Mountain Bell Issue III The Blueprint for Colorado published by 38 veterans in RIFLE will begin taking patients business leaders in February points out April 1. Administrator Martin Self says the some interesting facts: home is a state facility but because of the • The population is 3.2 million placing Col- T/te only boards in the tivlndows federal funding, 75% of the residents must orado 26th in the nation, but 54% of the now are from construction. " be Vets. Self observes that of the 26 staff state's population is in the work force, mak- members hired so far, 22 of them are from in it 5th in the U.S. Gary Ferguson 9 Mesa or Garfield counties. • Colorado contains 15% of the total U.S. Downtown Development Authority COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in GRAND reserve of fossil fuels (gas, oil, coal, uranium). Director, Grand Junction JUNCTION has spent $1.5 million in the last The bulk of that is located on the Western year to allow the facility to offer more out- Slope. patient services and to make the hospital • Colorado ranks 14th in the U.S. in the with Alzheimer's do not fit into a traditional "less like one and more pleasant" says head number of state park acres. More than a third nursing home setting because they are Roger Zumwalt. The Surgical and Obstetrics of the state's land is administered by the healthy. The 125 bed nursing home adjacent wings were "revitalized". Zumwalt was federal government. The bulk of that land is to the Alzheimer's facility is full. Family amazed that even though the hospital is in on the Western Slope. Health West also runs a 75 unit housing pro- good financial shape, banks in Chicago and • The adult populations of Colorado, Utah, ject which provides meals for residents. It is Denver would not even consider financing and Alaska have completed more years of full. A $700,000 contract will be let soon for because of the Western Slope location. Tax education than any other states in the nation. another, similar project with 24 units. Taylor exempt hospital bonds are now being So what do all these numbers mean for says the waiting list is already filling up for studied as a means of paying for the expan- western Colorado? Traditionally, the that facility even though it will not be ready sion. The center employs 220 full and part- economy here has been based on mining, until fall. time workers. agriculture and tourism. The Blueprint sums When administrators at VALLEY VIEW In response to consumers, SAINT up the challenge to Western Slope residents HOSPITAL in GLENWOOD SPRINGS MARY'S HOSPITAL administrators in "Not only must we find ways to replace noticed that beds there were not being uti- GRAND JUNCTION expanded programs the business and jobs lost by these ailing lized, they decided to turn the surplus capac- offered by their Wellness Center. Almost all sectors of the economy, but we must provide ity into a treatment center for adolescent classes are operating at capacity says public ' the opportunity for a new growth in jobs if abusers of drugs and alcohol. A wing of the relations director Steve Ward, even though our state and communities are to improve hospital was remodeled to house 13 to 18 there are 53 exercise classes a week. " The following items highlight a few youths who enroll for a 45 day treatment Psychiatric care is a priority project now with areas of growth and change that are con- plan. Included, says director Mike George, completion of a 24 bed, closed care facility tributing to the improvement. Colorado is an in-house school and facilities for indi- set for June. Use of the Air Lift chopper has University business professor John vidual, group and family therapy. The Valley risen 11% since St. Mary's was designated Lymberopoulos believes that services will be View Youth Recovery Center is operated in as a trauma center in 1986. A $600,000 one of the few areas of increasing employ- conjunction with the Glenwood Mental hanger is being built for the helicopter. A ment in Colorado in 1987. He predicted that Health Center. neonatalogist, or specialist in premature 12,200 new jobs will be added in lodging, The VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION births, has been added to the hospital staff. health, and other business services this year. HOSPITAL in GRAND JUNCTION will not Doctor Tom Harris has dramatically upped gain a bed as a result of an $8.6 million the survival rate of babies with lung HEALTH GROWTH - Many health care expansion underway. The 45,000 square feet problems. poroviders on the Western Slope have being added to the hospital will be used for The number of beds at the VAIL VALLEY changed their emphasis and facilities to meet out-patient clinics. Engineer Bob Rideout MEDICAL CENTER will be almost doubled consumer demands more economically. reports that the addition to the front of the when the curent construction project is com- The largest employer in FRUITA at 165 hospital should be complete in October. The plete. The $6 million, 35,000 square foot workers is FAMILY HEALTH WEST. remodeling of the old hospital should be addition will make room for 30 beds and per- Spokesman Rand Taylor says they seem to done in June of 1988. More than 100 dis- mit the expansion of the sports medicine have found their "niche" is caring for the abled athletes from across the U.S. spent a unit. elderly. What used to be Lower Valley week in March at Grand Junction and The Rio Blanco county commissioners Hospital is now a care center for those with Powderhorn as part of a V.A. sponsored recently awarded $100,000 apiece to Alzheimer's disease. Sixteen additional beds winter sports clinic. Organizer Theresa Cun- PIONEER HOSPITAL in MEEKER and the are being added to the unit bringing the total ningham thinks it will become an annual RANGELY HOSPITAL. Heads of both to 41. They are full. Alzheimer sufferers need event. Some innovations and techniques facilities were reportedly surprised by the a lot of physical activPty and five or six meals developed for the clinic here could be large amount. The commissioners did attach a day. Administrators came up with the idea adopted nationwide by the V.A. a stipulation to the awards that the money of the special facility after noticing that those A new, 100 bed, skilled nursing home for be spent on "revenue generating items first." More Western Slope Signals MONUMENTAL - The Colorado National Colorado Crystal, which is Orchard City as such. Ninety per cent of the cost is borne Monument outside FRUITA recorded the water with fizz and flavor, has performed by the federal government, 10% by the state. largest number of visitors ever in 1986. An "substantially better than anticipated" since Mill tailings are scheuduled to be removed estimated 882,082 people visited the park - it hit grocery shelves in the City Market chain form 80 Grand Junction properties in 1987. just over 19,000 of those visitors chose to on December 24. Rocky Mountain Beverage United Nuclear Corporation is overseeing the spend the night in the campground. The spokesman John Ravnik says the King project. Spokeswoman Karen Scotti says the 14% increase in campground usage was the Soopers chain accepted their first load the amount spent in 1987 will be about $30 second highest for all the national park and last week in February. While Ravnik had no million. An average of two to three projects recreation areas in Colorado. Only Hoven- hard numbers, he claims they are receiving a day are being started, mostly by local con- weep was higher at 17%. January continued inquiries about the bottled water from all over tractors. Grand Junction is a high priority on the record breaking pace at the Monument, the country. Orders are pending now with the clean-up list as are DURANGO, GUN- with an 8.7% increase over January of 1986. two other large Colorado chains for NISON and RIFLE. Tailings piles are the The Black Canyon of the Gunnison and distribution. object of remedial action in SLICK ROCK, Great Sand Dunes had significant visitor GOLD!GOLD!GOLD - The price of gold NATURITA, and MAYBELL. increase (9%). National parks and monu- has fluctuated between $350.00 and $400.00 The site of the first uranium mill in the U.S. ments in eastern Utah recorded huge an ounce for the last year. Many old gold at URAVAN will be the object of a $42 million increases in 1986 (from 10% at Capitol Reefs clean-up. Union Carbide, now known as o mines are being reactivated as a result. to 60% at Rainbow Bridge). Maybe more of SUMMITVILLE was a gold mining district UMETCO, will be footing that bill over the those tourists are hitting Western Colorado next 15 years to gather and seal hazardous at 11,500 feet n the 1800's. Now the site, 25 on their way West? miles southwest of DEL NORTE, has wastes produced by 70 years of uranium SKI RESORTS have posted record become a huge open pit mine using a leach mining and milling. numbers so far this year. Through the month Negotiations continue between IDARADO of January, 4,212,099 lifts tickets were recovery January of pr1987, 60,000 ocess. From May ounces of 1986 gold has to Mining, the State and Telluride residents. At issued. Western Slope resorts accounted for been recovered reports Manager Gerald stake is how much Idarado will be respons- about 1,860,352 of those skier visits (tickets ible for in cleaning up alleged hazardous per day). These totals issued by Colorado Ski Wyman. Over four hundred employees were wastes from their mining operations from the working on site until weather slowed things Country U.S.A. do include Arapahoe Basin, down. Wyman says experts doubted that last 100 years. Copper Mountain and Keystone. leach mining could be done at such a high "FOR REAL" ESTATE -RIFLE seems to GROCERIES PRODUCE - In 1986, City altitude and during the winter. Wyman be the real estate hot spot on the Western Market, headquartered in Grand Junction, observes they have kept the recovery plant Slope. Figures from the Multiple Listing Ser- built 5 stores and bought the Circle Super operating this winter with ten man crews who vice for that area show that the amount of system of eight stores. Chain President Joe go in for a week at a time. residential property sold in Rifle was up 37% Prinster observes the "competitive situation As soon as the weather allows this spring, in 1986. Marketing specialist Larry Matison changed" which prompted the expansions. the pit operations will continue. Summitville notes the bulk of the purchasers of 47 homes New stores were built at Glenwood Springs, Consolidated Mining is a subsidiary of Galec- he sold in Rifle in December and January Montrose, Breckenridge, Steamboat Springs, tic Resources. The parent company is alleg- are former renters. They can now afford a and Shiprock, New Mexico. A retail store is edly looking at the possibility of opening home because of lower rates, financing being remodeled in Durango. The Western other Western Slope sites if the current gold options and tax changes. Slope Circle stores are in Carbondale, market continues. CARBONDALE is another area where real Pagosa Springs, Buena Vista and Kremm- Echo Bay Mines reopened the SUN- estate is moving vigorously says Upper Colo- ling. Plans for 1987 and 1988 include a new NYSIDE mine outside SILVERTON last year. rado Board of Realtor head Ted O'Leary of store in Gunnison and Moab, Utah, plus The former owner, Standard Metals, spent Glenwood Springs. They recorded a 25% major additions to outlets in Alamosa and $7.5 million rehabilitating the mine after a increase in sales and little drop in the value Craig. The City Market system now contains cave-in caused a lake above the mine to of the property the last few years. 38 stores and 3,200 employees. Prinster flood it. The mine was reactivated in August. RANGELY is one of few places on the feels western Colorado farmers ought to look General Manager Greg Sparks comments Western Slope where new homes are being more closely at consumable products. He that they had extracted 150,000 tons of ore constructed. More retirees seem to be buy- observes that a large amount of independent through December - the bulk of it gold with ing homes in the PAONIA, GRAND JUNC- truckers go home empty after dropping off copper, lead and zinc also being claimed. TION and the GLENWOOD area. The sale City Market orders. Prinster feels crops such The mine and mill have been operating 24 of expensive property in resort areas such as asparagus, broccoli, corn and other pro- horus a day all winter with a crew of 320. as ASPEN, VAIL and STEAMBOAT duce could be easily transported to market About half of those miners come from Silver- SPRINGS has not fallen off, but the price as a result. ton, a quarter from Montrose and Ouray and being paid for the properties has decreased. MEEKER has a new grocery store. The the rest from Durango. The number of real estate sales in Mesa 12,100 square foot facility is called Valley GLOWING REPORTS - In the 10 years County were up 12.6% in 1986 says Dale Grocery and is owned and operated by the between 1982 and 1992, $354,917,660 will Dickson of Mesa College. What is really Sherwood and Steiner families. The opera- be invested in 10 projects on the Western encouraging say the experts is that the tion employs about 21 people. Slope. Most experts do not feel the money dollars being paid for the real estate have Now you can drink good, cold ORCHARD is being spent on economic development increased. They feel the market has bot- CITY water when you go anywhere on the even though legislators from outside the area tomed out. Some large investors from out of Western Slope, most of the Eastern Slope seem to look upon the URANIUM MILL the state are looking hard at Western Colo- and even on Rodeo Drive in Hollywood. TAILINGS REMEDIAL ACTION PROGRAM rado as a result.- edited by Linda Skinner 34th Annual Meeting v we had a le p 21* ~I:trii. ter r r Irk( j i SCY zt~; fi G m .t tt4=A} I i F + t + y hw 'f l1 alb Ar~ 3 S: y i,, a ` { Y K ~ : i Z; 4 i COLORADO ROCKIES II ADAM'S RIB HUNTING RANCH I Central Bank Grand Junction, N.A. E 5 Day Trophy Deer& Elk Hunts • Private Pheasant Over 5500 Acres of Private Land • Drop Camps Licensed • Bonded Guides & Outfitters 24 Hour Banking Great Facilities • Excellent Food SUPER HUNTING! 422 White Avenue 303 P.O. Box 659 (303) 328-2326 Eagle, Colorado 81631 -243-2411 Grand Junction. Colorado 81501 Member FDIC Agriculture Some Bright Possibilities If you missed the final panel of the day you From a professional analysis report, it "This size of plant will use approximately missed part of what western Colorado is all looks possible that the raw wool could go 2500 acres of corn production annually," about. Agriculture - and mining - were the through scouring and the first steps of pro- Byers said. Other ingredients will mostly be basis of our beginnings. cessing here. "We're real encouraged by it. brought in from other states. Nick Theos, man of the soil and longtime It appears that it could be a real profit maker, Club 20 ramrod, moderated the "something better than 15 percent return on investment," One final speaker was Barbara Nelson of new" discussion of agriculture to finish the he said. It would take about $1.6 million to the University of Colorado speaking of the 34th annual meeting. begin operations using state of the art equip- Agricultural Export Project. She is part of the ment and possibly 10-12 employees to pro- University's Small Business Assistance Speaking first was John Fishering, director cess a tenth of the area's wool. Center's program to help such firms in any of the Western Colorado Agricultural way, with offices in Grand Junction and Development Corporation centered in From strong possibility to a reality was the Cortez. Montrose. next part in the afternoon's program, Bill With the Coors pullout of malting barley Byers telling of the construction now going She offers help in finding overseas mar- on at Grand Mesa Eggs. kets, adapt packaging, and avoid the uncer- refinery in purchases and Delta the there was closing a of very the real gap sugar tainties of such business. The sales of Colo- to be filled, Fishering related. His goals were By April 15 he expects that there will be rado agricultural products during the 18 months since the start of the project already fourfold: finding markets for existing crops; "hens in the house", 60,000 layers in each stand at million dollars, with six firms in bringing in new crops; seeking value-added of the five houses being built along with a strong distribution" overseas, and another processors; and marketing and advertising. processing building between Grand Junction nine under way. Accomplishments with a tiny budget and Fruita. include finding a promising Idaho market for Of the six, one makes a gourmet fortune the barley with 500 to 600 acres contracted Brainstorming led to the egg idea, with cookie and has just sold its first order of a in 1986 and up to 2,000 this year. In 1985 conversation and study leading to connec- thousand cases to Japan. vegetables were not successful but '86 was tions with an experienced Missouri firm. far better, a quarter of the growers making There already is an Arizona market, local She urged Club 20 members to promote a profit, and others at least breaking even. retail markets are being developed, and local the possibilities of export for any food "Quality was compared favorably with pro- grains expected to be an immediate need. manufacturers on the Western Slope. duce from California, a real excellent com- ment on our quality control," he said. "We ~ - received strong support from local markets X E, r, # Df :ry in Grand Junction and on the Front Range ~ ~ f area and on the long-distance shipping from e Z Florida to Boston." Acreage will go from 480 in 1986 to a thousand this year, he expects. Trials continue in fertilizers, sprinklers, new varieties and new crops. Food processing itself is a big target for the future. From the northern tier of counties came . 4 v 1 Bill Hill of Steamboat, telling of the town's -4. li futility in "chasing smokestacks" but the new ^ look it has taken at the area's natural t , ' r resources. ° } F That found Joe Boyd and others at V,7 , J . ' " Hayden who had already thought of a wool e l7 r'" , processing plant, and the two cities joined a in studying this as a replacement for fading ILL } mining and farming dreams. "It's been a real joy, two economic Bill Hill Bill Byers John Fishering development groups meeting together, hav- ing lunch together, wrestling with this together in total harmony," he told the audience. Statistics showed three million pounds of high grade wool being shipped out of the U three-state corner of Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. The total for the three states is some 20 million pounds, a quarter of the Providing Jobs for Over 2000 Western nation's production. Colorado Residents With land available at Hayden, with work force potential, water and sewer in place, transportation favorable, this is the choice for a processing plant. 1987 Club 20 Executive Committee Position Name Address Phone-work home Chairman Bob Beverly P.O. Box 1284, Grand Junction 81502 242-2753 Chairman-elect Dan Noble P.O. Box 71, Norwood 81423 327-4255 327-4384 Secretary LaMoine Brown P.O. Box 730, Montrose 81402 249-3486 249-3385 Treasurer Kay Hayashi 1280 Cannell Ave., Grand Junction 81501 242-2494 Past Chairman Bob Young P.O. Box 659, Eagle 81631 328-2326 328-6558 Reg 9 Vice Chairman Jasper Welch 950 E. Second Ave., Durango 81301 247-5212 247-0320 Reg 10 Vice Chairman Jerry Kempf P.O. Box 1149, Montrose 81402 249-4501 249-1194 Reg 11 Vice Chairman Flaven Cerise P.O. Box M, Carbondale 81623 963-2634 Reg 12 Vice Chairman Bill Haight P.O. Box 308, Steamboat Springs 80477 879-0108 879-1319 Special Fred Collett P.O. Box 326, Gypsum 81637 524-7777 Appointees Bob Simillion P.O. Box 71, Steamboat Springs 80477 879-1160 879-1263 Sam Suplizio P.O. Box 100, Grand Junction 81502 243-6600 1987 Club 20 Directors County Director Address Phone-work home Archuleta' Jock Jacober - D P.O. Box 702, Pagosa Springs 81147 731-2000 883-2207 } Medray Carpenter - A P.O. Box 422, Pagosa Springs 81147 731-2467 ! Delta Jim Rowland - D P.O. Box 59, Delta 81416 874-8081 874-9690 Matt Sakurada - A P.O. Box 1299, Paonia 81428 527-4235 527-3359 Dolores' Wayne Magness - D P.O. Box 176, Cahone 81320 677-2811 562-4521 Eagle Ken Norman - D P.O. Box 97, Eagle 81631 328-6914 Roy Robinson - A P.O. Box 450, Eagle 81631 328-6656 Garfield' Bob Richardson - D 827 Randolph, Rifle 81650 ,:q4' 945-9158 625-3990 George Wear - A 633 Hyland Park Dr., Glenwood Spgs 81601 945-8908 0 Grand Bill Needham - D P.O. Box 296, Granby 80446 887-3154 Frank Norton - A P.O. Box 731, Grand Lake 80447 623-3111 Gunnison' Bob Decker - D 2 Irwin St., Gunnison 181230 943-2118 641-1196 Ralph Walton - A P.O. Box A, Mount Crested Butte 81225 349-2200 Hinsdale Perk Vickers - D P.O. Box 96, Lake City 81235 944-2249 Lake Carl Miller - D 505 Garrison Ave., Leadville 80461 486-1410 Elaine Kochevar - A P.O. Box 861, Leadville 80461 486-0418 LaPlata' Steve Parker - D P.O. Drawer N, Durango 81302 247-5151 Fred Klatt - A 946 Main, Durango 81301 247-4455 Mesa Lana Turrou - D 2186 Buffalo Dr., Grand Junction 81503 245-2926 245-0562 Marietta Benge - A 118 Hillcrest Manor, Grand Junction 81501 242-3284 242-5737 Moffat' Chuck Powell - D P.O. Box 1147, Craig 81625 824-6325 Pome Camilletti - A 221 W. Victory Way, Craig 81625 824-5484 824-6764 Montezuma Bill Bauer - D Rd p 19501, Cortez 81321 565-7742 Jerry Wiltgen - A 29 E. Main, Cortez 81321 565-4000 Montrose' LaMoine Brown - D P.O. Box 730, Montrose 81402 249-3486 249-3385 Ouray Mike Kern - D P.O. Box 367, Ouray 81427 325-4484 Chick Rahm - A P.O. Box 401, Ridgway 81532 626-5457 325-4415 (4609) Pitkin' Tom Oliver - D P.O. Box 3626, Aspen 81612 925-5757 925-1118 Eve Homeyer -A 810 Cemetery Lane, Aspen 81611 925-1120 925-7142 Rio Blanco Nick Theos - D 6909 County Rd, Meeker 81641 same 878-4485 Peg Rector - A P.O. Box 299, Rangely 81648 675-2087 Routt' Joe Boyd - D P.O. Box 683, Hayden 81639 276-3731 879-7332 Bob Simillion - A P.O. Box 71, Steamboat Sprigns 80477 879-1160 879-1263 San Juan Lew Parcell - D 104 Duncan St., Montrose 81401 249-5080 San Miguel' John Arnold - D P.O. Box 387, Frisco 80443 728-3263 728-3779 Summit Warren Gardner - D P.O. Box 1849, Frisco 80443 468-8287 Tom Glass - A P.O. Box 387, Frisco 80443 668-5046 'Denotes directors serving 1987-1988, installed 2-87 Club 20 Office Staff: Bill Cleary, Kay Becker, P.O. Box 550, Grand Junction, CO 81502 (845 Grand Ave.) Phone (303) 242-3264 Economic Development Public and Private Ways To Help Econoti•y Chris Juniper Amory Lovins Hunter Lovins Michael Kinsley Stan Broome Harley Jackson Len Perlmutter Chris Juniper, director of the Southwest lawyer, president of the Institute, called in a community, a showcase of things made, Colorado Economic Development District, economic development "the next real prob- processed or grown in the area. Broome moderated Club 20's afternoon session on lem facing our area and many parts of the urged fairs on a local level and then pro- this vital topic. world". posed a second step. "In a year or so have His audience was fresh from an enthusi- "We think of many communities as leaky one including our 20 or 25 counties in a fair astic speech by Governor Romer and ready buckets," she said, "putting a lot of effort that will bring major manufacturers willing to for ways and means of bringing jobs and and hard work into filling the bucket but there come and look at what we have." money to the western half of the state. are many things one can do to plug the Harley Jackson touched on ways of Juniper set the stage for the afternoon by holes. Then what you do at the top can have attracting retirees. "By basically letting giving the basis for discussion in a six-minute a real effect." people know what we have here on the "college course" This forms the basis for what the Institute Western Slope we have brought enough into To get more wealth he said it must be calls the economic renewal project. Most the Grand Junction area to equal 800 jobs," created, either by taking a piece of the earth rural communities can do four things: he said, "representing in the neighborhood and making it more valuable or else by bring- First, slow the unnecessary outflow of of $50 million." Phone lines have increased ing it in by tourism or move-ins. It can be kept money. Use heat from solar greenhouses, for instead of decreasing; real estate firms have by reducing the outflow, not letting it go out example, instead of fuel purchased outside. increased; restaurants started. of the community as fast as it comes in. Second, support local business firms and The new group Jackson is involved with, But how do you develop this? By six basic manufacturers; Third, encourage entrepre- the Retirement Marketing Foundation, aims steps, including understanding one's com- neurs to develop locally owned, locally based at expanding advertising and publicity for a munity; creating a vision; balancing business industries. A "capital club" can bring four-county area. retention and outside targets; building on investors together to use money for local Leonard Perlmutter topped off the discus- strengths; stressing the business climate; development. sion as Romer's man to bolster economic and keeping the bias toward action, not Fourth, recruitment, and she reminded development. "One thing our plan will do," plans. Club 20 people not to forget word of mouth Perlmutter said, "is to develop a continuous The trio from the non-profit research center to find prospective firms. and ongoing relationship between the private at Snowmass, the Rocky Mountain Institute, Speaking as the assistant research sector and the public sector. were first on the program. Amory Lovins, director of the Institute, Michael Kinsley said "The people you've just heard have just physicist and director of research, told of the that some of these "interesting ideas" could demonstrated that a little goes a long way five programs of the Institute. The 26 people be developed in a time period of 10 to 15 in a rural community. What we do is on the staff concentrate on economic weeks. He spoke of burying the hatchet, then incremental," he added. renewal; water saving; agriculture - aiming organizing the work and getting the tools of "Remember, don't look for grand solu- at lower costs/greater value; security - be- a textbook and worksheets as the outline of tions. Some are small, but in the end they ing safe and feeling safe; and their original the plan of working. New thinking brings bits make one big difference-" energy program - doing more work at lower of change which adds up to genuine He said that government people and pri- cost. renewal, he pointed out. vate citizens are both alike in thinking that By energy efficiency, Lovins said that the Stan Broome of the Region 10 planning the state of Colorado is open for business. nation is already saving $150 billion a year commission in Montrose took the micro- So "Let's take what we have, and use it in compared to 1973, "but if we were now as phone to tell about local trade fairs. He called the most productive way." efficient as our competitors in Europe and these a way to break down barriers of apathy Japan are, we'd save another $200 billion a year, enough to balance the federal budget." He pointed out that "Often you can plug economic leaks by plugging energy leaks", Inrrawes 't and spoke of half-watt exit sign lamps Banks instead of 32 watts, 11 watt floodlights 00'. instead of 75s. Savings in store lighting can turn losses into profits. IntraWest Bank of Grand Junction As a community example, energy saving 359 Main Street programs in Osage, Iowa, led to lower power Grand Junction, CO 81502 rates and the recruiting of two big new fac Phon 24 s FDiGinsured to $100,000 tories attracted by the rates and the town's Member IntraWest Financial Corporation attitude. Hunter Lovins, political scientist and --------------------------------------i YES sign me up1 Membership in Club 20 is open to any person, business, or group interested in the future of Western Colorado. Annual participation ranges from $25 for individuals to several thousand dollars for large businesses and corporations. All contributions are tax deductible. ? Individual Membership - $25 ` ? Small Business Membership - $50 ' ? Medium to Large Business - $100 and Up (Membership Includes Subscription to Colorado West) I ? One-Year Subscription to Colorado West - $12 (Subscription Only does Not Include Membership) I Check for $ Is Enclosed. e Name I Business Mailing Address f City State Zip Please Clip and Mail to: Club 20 ' P.O. Box 550 ' Grand Junction, Colo. 81502 Tourism continued from page 4 Three of his concerns include improve- The first major project is the mining have. From June to September over 6,000 ? ment of 1-70, Denver's airport, and the con- museum and Hall of Fame to be open within parties registered - 6,000 cars, 12,500 vention center. "All three are very important a year. "It was an effort of the entire com- people," he related. Staffed by volunteers, to us," he said. munity," she said, to bring in the museum travelers have been told of things to do and and its connected conference space and given pamphlets with ideas and circle tours From the fun of skiing the session jumped research center. The first inductees into the spelled out. to fun on the rivers. Hall of Fame are to be chosen this September. Friendly Natives, informed waitresses and "Is river running fun?" people ask Jerry gas. station staffs, maps and signs all help, Mallett, but "is it a business?" The second is the summer music festival for Wyatt reminded listeners that "people will by the Loyola University college of music do things if they are easy and attractive". Yes, it is, he told Club 20 as executive from New Orleans. "Last summer it was just director of the Colorado River Guides Asso- music, three weeks long. This year it will One more facet in the tourist industry was ciation, saying that about 140,000 people a include a five-week academic program of 28 presented by Ron Holliday, director of the year run the Arkansas River. And with efforts courses offered from music to literature," she Colorado Division of Parks and Outdoor by Salida and Buena Vista this could mean said. As many as 300 out of town students Recreation. " about $20 million a year we can bring are expected, with a faculty from Colorado into that valley in a four-month period," also and a half-dozen other states. The fabled He spoke of projects between government tending to bring people back for hunting and Leadville Ice Palace is proposed as the agencies and the private sector which are skiing seasons. centerpiece of a summer-long show produc- responding to problems on the western tion from the last weekend in June. slope. River runs were considered, land River guiding is a service out of Steam- exchange proposals to make access easier, boat, Aspen, Glenwood and Telluride. For Steve Wyatt of the Grand Junction Con- and a concession proposal at one of the other sites, he called Grand Junction an ideal vention and Visitors Bureau told what can be reservoirs."If we can make concessions work spot for launching. He spoke of Utah's river done by a single community with a modest better within our agency I have high hopes activity, and with Colorado resources to clean budget. "We could not afford to reach out for this," he said. up river banks "We have an opportunity that and encourage someone to come to Grand has no bounds." Junction, but we could touch the people who Questions were brief, but concerned han- are already coming through the area." dicapped accessibility and a visitors bureau Elaine Kochevar brought the focus from on U.S. 40 west of Craig, as well as com- statewide programs to the work of her Lead- So a visitors center was set up just off the ments on the cooperative information bureau ville Chamber of Commerce. 1-70 exit. "I didn't realize the impact it would in Cortez. • •e • •e 1 LS91 ~eoJ a~e~u~~s 'S SL I j tUA 30 . urAoZ t r ~r,no~ LIPIOS, PUP, z0 ne,,1 l ~.86L Z _ ~d'd ~.~~a tr9l "ON llwaad 00 "lor puei0 t71lVyd 06e S 0990-Z0919'oloo `uoifounr pueio G Siva il~na 099 xo8 OZ gnl0 How're Things in Western Colorado? by Bill Cleary r; additional state and local efforts as the 1986 Indeed as we work our way out of our eco- President tourism increase was in the 5% to 8% range. nomic troubles there are some positive l Economic development became almost a things to keep in view. That question is put growth industry itself as councils, commis Let me close by noting that mining and to me almost daily by sions and districts sprang up all over western agriculture, although beset by problems letter, phone or face-to- Colorado Colorado - each one dedicated to attract- originating outside our area and state, are a face conversation. I J, ing new business and helping existing busi- kicking up a little local interest of their own. sometimes try to make 4 ness, and looking with anticipation at the new New or alternative crop production; chicken light of the situation by Governor's pledge to let the world know that and egg production; new orchard plantings; saying: "We've got a "Colorado means business." continued study of value-adding processing silver lining - things are not getting bad as Elsewhere, the effort to attract retirees to facilities; Unocal's production of shale oil; fast as they were." western Colorado gained national attention, gold and silver extraction in the San Juans; The truth seems to be there are still some such as the recent New York Times article continued coal production where contracted. tough times ahead and it may be a year on Battlement Mesa and Grand Junction. Things may be down - but they ain't out. before we see a general strengthening or shoring up of what has been a very soft economy. In the meantime, it's not Equitable unreasonable to look at the plus side - to ° look at what's working and what shows BUSINESS & FINANCIAL SERVICES promise. Brokering Existing Businesses Mining and agriculture, long the economic Bringing Buyer & Seller Together mainstay of western Colorado, are taking Business Opportunity Valuation their national and international lumps and, Business Plans • Loan Packages while still in business, are not generating the dollars and jobs they once did. This has Serving Colorado West created the need to look elsewhere for eco- Working Together For Your Success nomic growth and the exciting and competi- ART LUND, OWNER-BROKER tive search is on. Tourism, already an impor- suite No. 30 Pinyon Office Center tant part of our economy, was a natural for 2004 N. 12th. St. Grand Junction, CO 81501 additional promotion. And it responded to MEMORANDUM TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: RON PHILLIPS DATE: APRIL 3, 1987 SUBJECT: AUTO DAMAGE Last Saturday morning Karen used the Saab to drive to Eagle since I was using the Van to haul kids and boxes various places. On the way she reached down to.pick up an object that fell off the seat, accidently swerved and scraped the drivers side of the car on a steel reflector post. The State Patrol was contacted and all Town procedures have been followed. Since the post scraped along the entire side of the car, it appears the damage may be as much as $1,000. Final estimates will be in next week. Because spouse usage of the car has been an issue with one or two of you, I will offer to pay part or all of the $1,000 deductible amount if the Council feels it is -appropriate. Paul will poll each of you to determine if some financial participation on my part is requested. RVP/gm DOBSON ICE ARENA - PRESS RELEASE March 31, 1987 SPORT OF CURLING COMES TO DOBSON ARENA COME LEARN A NEW SPORT: OPEN TO ADULTS & CHILDREN 12 & OVER CURLING - THE EXHILERATING SPORT OF BROOMS AND ROCKS ON ICE Curling is an ice sport of fitness and finesse enjoyed by thousands of Americans throughout the country. If you could invent a game that's a combination of shuffleboard, bowling, billiards and golf - played on pebbled ice, with approximately the same amount of exercise as tennis - you'd probably invent curling. Players of all ages, male and female, grasp the handle of a 42 - pound polished granite stone and slid it down a long sheet of ice so that it "curls" in a gentle arc to a particular spot in a target area pointed out by skip or "quarterback" of a 4-player team. It is played for both recreation and competitive satisfaction by men and women from 12 to 80. With pride, about 30,000 curlers in the U.S. (over 1,000,000 in Canada) participate in leagues at the local club level and enter into local bonspiels, national and world championship tournament. Curling will be a demonstration sport at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary Canada. The Dobson Ice Arena will be featuring an introduction to curling to all who wish to try this exciting game. A free open house and instruction ~ clinic will be held on Monday, April 6 at 7:00 pm at the Dobson Ice Arena. Proper clothing would be the same as you would wear if you came ice skating. Tennis shoes or soft rubber soled shoes are recommended; curling is not done on skates. Additional introduction and instruction times will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the noon hour; starting at 11:45 am and going to 12: 45 pm. Dates are April 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, & 30, 1987. Curling will be held every Monday night during the month of April from 7:00 - 9:00 pm on April 6, 13, 20, & 27 for those interested in learning and playing the game. For those wishing to participate in a curling competition there will be a tournament in Pueblo on May 16 & 17. There will also be a Summer Bonspiel at the Broadmoor Culing Club in Colorado Springs. Dates are: August 7, 8, 9, 1987. The Colorado Curling Association will have their annual Fall Bonspiel here in Vail at the Dobson Ice Arena from October 2-4, 1987. The Dobson Ice Arena will be starting a winter curling league in October or November of 1987. An exhibition of Curling will be presented here at the Dobson Ice Arena by members of the 1983 United States Mens Championship Team from the Broadmoor Curling Club on Friday, April 24y 1987 from 7:00 pm - 8*,30-pm. Admission is free. For further information call Eddie Shipstad at the Dobson Ice Arena: (303) 476-1560. Don't miss this opportunity to learn another sport that you will be able to enjoy as a lifetime activity. Fun for the entire family. We will be happy to mail you more information on the Sport of Curling. Just write: Curling, Dobson Ice Arena, 321 E. Lionshead Circle, Vail, Co 81657. Ca ! orling Supplies 7- •R CURLING - THE EXHILERATING SPORT tx OE BROOMS AND ROCKS ON ICE li you could invent a game that's a combination of shuffleboard, bowling,__ biliiards and golf - played on pebbled ice, with approximately the same e- amount of exercise as tennis - you'd probably invent curling. Players of all n' apes, male and female, grasp the handle of a 42 - pound polished granite stone and slid it down a long sheet of ice so that it "curls" its a gentle arc '°"t to a particular spot in a target area pointed out by the skip or "quarter back" of a 4-player team. With pride, about 20,000 curlers in the U.S. (750,000 in Canada) enter into local bonspiefs, national and world champ ionship tournaments. The Bonnie Game. When Scots immi- 27" handle and 21 " straw, 9" wide at Curling gets its name from the fad that t grants brought curling to North America in the bottom. the stone, when delivered, is always given the early 1800's, it had been the bonnie The Stone is now standardized at 42 lbs. a slight turn to right or left, causing it to game of Scotland for over 300 years, and weight. The handle can be screwed into rotate or "curl" its way down the ice, then in its imputed place of origin, Central either side. Both sides are cupped, each curve sharply in the desired direction, A Europe, it was still more ancient. From the good rock has from 21/2 to 4 turns travel- very start, the laird as well as the lads ing the length of the sheet. Without curl, from the glen formed its teams, and it has • a stone cannot be controlled; also, other remained a democratic game down through o - o • o . ° ° o ii,• stones often lie in line, preventing a straight the years. •°i.,~ ^ o • ° 4g shot. An inturn sends the stone to the right; In midwestern America, a bit of ice and Riding o ° • c~ p .o an out-turn, to the left. makeshift curling stones, it is said, saved Surfoces----- ie^ many a Scots pioneer from madness during Ilst Dio iPI rwiw UVOLVIM°taw"Deu~r ~ee~!ai his first lonely winter in the frozen forest. Clubs sprang up in the 1840's, at Pontiac, having two small riding surfaces, about Mich., then at Milwaukee, Wauwatosa and 51/2" in diameter and t/z" wide. Sweeping is done by the two players not Portage, Wis. Today, over a thousand such Teams or Rinks. Curling is played on a curling. They trot alongside every stone and clubs are active in the U.S. and Canada, level sheet of ice marked with a 12-ft. at the skip's signal vigorously ply their many with indoor artificial ice rinks. circle at either end. The four players com brooms in front of it. No two curlers agree prising a team or "rink" play two stones upon the value of sweeping (outdoors, Early Stones each, alternating with opponents. The object drifting snow makes it a necessity) but tests The beds of highland is to place a team's stones closer to the verify that it adds 12 to 15 ft to a stone's streams furnished the "tee," than opposing team's stones, and, travel, and some claim that with correct early curling stones, in doing so, attempt to block off the tee sweeping a curler can control a rock's water-worn boulders from opponents, or dislodge opponents' distance and direction within 6 in. that the Scots notched stones lying near it. After playing all 16 Bonspiels ("Good Play" for tournaments) with finger holes. The stones for an "end," the teams reverse and are the climax of the curling season, with oldest discovered, dated 1511, is oblong play for the opposite tee. local matches and regional playdowns lead- in shape, weighs 26 lbs. Handles appeared Each player has a specific task. The ing up to championship finals. The largest about 1650. Most of today's stones come lead" must be most accurate, for around are at Winnipeg and at Regina, each last- from Ailso Craig Island, off the Scottish his shot the entire strategy of the end is ing .12 days and drawing 2000 or more coast, where they are turned from imper- worked. The tsecond t must thorn the curlers. vious granite mined underwater at low tide. lead's stones, push them ahead, or take Sport without Professionals. With pride, Brooms used in curling, once mere bunches out opponent's stones. The "third" often curlers proclaim that never has there been of twigs tied to a stick and called "besoms," must break up a combination of opposing a professional curler; and they hope there are now like household brooms but nar- rocks to permit a clear shot at the circle for never will be. Nor has the sport ever been rower, with longer, softer straws. One the last man, the "skip", who, until he plays, tainted by gambling. It is exclusively for popular size measures 48" overall, with a directs his team-mates from behind the tee. amateurs, genuine lovers of the game. ter- L&T-QU7 CF CrUO- IKC,, CN=b. Though the curling rink or "sheet" is 146 ft long, actual I Ix ! v playing surface, from hack to tee, is 126 ft. Hog line marks limit of area into which the rock Z a 16, 114 Feet N c > 4' 12' ( 21' j 72 ' c ~cr a ° The House m a i Z 14' The Tee i Hock'(See Detail) r 126 Feet 2% Glossary of Curfing terms Guard: Any stone tying in front THE HACK Sig end: One in which a team Counter. A stone closer to fee of another. Embedded in the ice, scores 4 or more points, than any opponent's stone. Narrow: Stone delivered inside imaginary, fine to skip's broom. 12 feet ir. back of the Biter: A stone barely touching Cross handle: One pointing later- Overdraw weight: lust enough tee, is the hock, serv- outside ring. ally across ice or player's body. momentum for stone to pass tee ing as a brace for the Chap and lie: Getting position Draw weight: Enough momen- tine. curler's foot as he be- by striking one's stone off another. turn for stone to reach tee line. Packet: Stones in semicircular gins delivery. Tapered Chip: See Wick. Usually finer or Fall: Slant of sheet causing change position concentric to rings. notches accommodate thinner than a wick. in course of stone. Port: Opening between stones al- right and left-handed Close a port: To block an open- Freeze: A stone lying in front of lowing stone to pass through. curlers. ing between two stones. another and touching it. Raise: One stone moving another Gtlet@ g ese. As the team's strategist, the skip, from his station behind the tee, calls for certain specific shots (diagrams, page 4, this issue). He indicates spot for final location of rock and then holds broom for target allowing for curl of stone. Photo shows one of skip's signals listed below. n tilt A TYPICAL SET OF SKIP'S SIGNALS a INTURN: Twirls hand. d? OUT-TURN: Holds left arm horizontal, points to his left. A GUARD: Pats ice with broom where guard is to stop. DRAW SHOT: Draws broom in curve along ice towards spot where stone is to stop. : u \ \ TAKEN OUT SHOT: Pats rock to be taken out. If he wants a fast running shot, also swings broom backward. If he wants rock hit on side for roll or wick, pats side of rock. nCQ DRAW WICK: Brushes side of rock on which wick is to be mode. FREEZE SHOT: Draws broom along ice to shot and pats ice in front of it. SLOW STONE: Holds broom horizontal to remind player rock P'''~'= = Pa - t ' must not exceed a certain distance. INDICATING OPPONENT'S ROCK: Indicates own stone by L? * _ standing broom upright on it; indicates opponent's rock by reversing broom and holding handle on the stone. TO SWEEP: Skip either calls or starts sweeping in front of himself., r, TO STOP SWEEPING: Skip calls stop or holds up hand or broom. CLEANING THE STONE Since the least bit of dirt or debris ' - on the running surface of the stone may slow it or deflect it, the curler . cleans it before every shot, either . - - r by twirling it several times on the flat side of his broom, or by turning' it over and scrubbing it with the long straws of the broom. The Delivery, to be effective, calls for good muscular coordination, a free, natural swing, and a relaxed follow- through (photo 2). The broom aids in achieving balance. Sweeping is also a studied art. In synchronized rhythm, the sweepers literally pound the ice with short, fast, powerful strokes, at the direction of the skip. ?gy ' :-lust pass or fie removed fron the sheet. Only stones within "house" or touching outer edge of 12-ft ring are eligible for count. Inner rings are for judging distance of stones from tee. (38 Yards) 16, Hog Sweeping Back Rock Line Line Line - 21' 6~ f 6` I 4= 4 FT. 0 5' 10' 8 FT. scALE 12 FT. (42 Yards ) -1 146 Feet Minimum Length forward on the sheet. Striking: flitting stone and re- Rocker: A fast stone that rocks moving it from play. as it moves down the ice. Swingy ice: Ice on which fall of PLAYIN, 8 YN9 G Rub: The grazing of stone on stone is greater than normal. Correct delivery, efficient sweeping, and response to skip's signals, another in passing. Take-out: Removal of an oppos- though important, are merely the mechanics of curling. The essential Runner: A very fast moving stone. ing stone from rings. competitive thrill of the sport derives from the way each rink executes Side of the house: To left or Weight: Amount of momentum the strategy it decides upon, and how it counters that of the oppos- right of center line and in rings. given to a stone. ing rink. Three types of play are followed today, and a rink pro- Sticking: Remaining in the rings. Wick: To strike corner of another ficient in all three is at a great advantage, as it can select the type - Straight handle: Stone moving stone. in which an adversary is least adept, a rink's strength and weaknesses without rotating; or, during deliv- Wide: Stone delivered outside usually being known in advance. The three styles: ery, when handle points to player. imaginary line to skip's broom. Dead draw game. In this, the original ancient game, both rinks try to have as many stones as possible in the rings at completion of an end. Thus, throughout play, wicks, rubs, raises and chaps, all made at draw weight, are common, as are flukes and lucky shots. A ressive game. A modern outgrowth of the dead draw game, this type offers opportunity to oil players for a variety of shots, most of them at heavier draw weight and demanding greater accuracy. Fewer stones are in and around the rings at any one time, and chances for wicks, raises-and lucky shots--ore less numerous. Knockout game. The most difficult of the three types, one requir- ing the most skill. Maximum pressure is on each player, for he'may be called upon to make any shot in the book. With never more than a few rocks in the rings, chances for wicks or raises are few, but ' 7z..xa when offered, are spectacular. A "miss" can seldom be recovered. e, . Measuring a close one with this micrometer-like instrument is quickly and reliably done for all f - fUMat6 f4N! cm stones except those lying with- in inches of the ice center. For F UIt i1 ° .o...... WILLIAMS them a smaller instrument is used. 3 74- 1 y-1 `I i2f314 5~ 7~819IIOjl ~I213~I4 Pebbling the ice, to provide good riding and curling surface for r ks t 1 the stones, is done with a hot IMMILL water spray, applied in various ROGERS ways. Sprinkler shown is swung s q~ „ Mir , about the head as pebbler walks f _ s+, 3r ® a ass Scoring one point for each J,{:. 4 stone nearer the tee than closest backwards down sheet. At 24- ~=~~a~? x+ "i A 26° ice knobs form in minutes. " opponent's stone A maximum score of 8 is possible for any one end but is rarely mode, 4 -ne being considered a big end. On the Playing the game OVER scoreboard, markers above and be- When the match is ended low a number indicate score; marker and the skip yells "Stack covering number indicates end being ,t - the brooms!" the culler' played. 10 ends comprise a game; s rack them like rifles, the, in bonzpiel ploy, finals are 12 ends. march to the clubhouse where, over a warming ` drappie or two, they ana- lyze, criticize, exult over and replay every detail of a. the match, in a grand post- moriem. ZJ "~S{ c 1 ~.t I t V SKING E SKIPPING ELEMENTARY 1 The key to succe<_s,ul ski=Ping is observation. Combine a watchful eve with an e=on to keep the game as simple as ' DCSSi DIe. fi Study your rink and always play your members to their a strengths. Be less concerned with spotting weaknesses in your f. 1 x opposition than in putting your own players in situations where - they a:e most likely to make their shots. ,.T For example, most inexperienced curlers favor one turn over the other on takeouts (knocking an opponent's rock out of position). If you have a player whp is weak on his out-turn, have him work or, it during practice, or when you can afford to waste a shot during a game. But, until he strengthens his Here are some important tips for the would-6e slider: out-turn, give him his in-turn whenever possible in a game. 1. Get the rock out in front of you, and get your sliding foot Again, most curlers favor a particular weight for takeouts. One behind the rock, before leaving the hack. may hit the broom much better wi!h firm weight, while another 2. Keep your trailing leg extended full length behind to act may find that he is thrown off if he tries to increase his weight as a rudder. too much over draw. 3. Keel your slide on a straight line - following your hand toward the skip's broom. Of course, it is ideal if all members of a rink use the same 4. Don't use the rock for support at any time. takeout weight. However, your players are people, not 5. Practise, and keep on practising. The sliding delivery re- machines. Don't try to make them over in your own image or guises much more Practise than the simple hack delivery. according to some pet theory picked up from watching the If you are not prepared to spend the time and effort, foroet it. Brier. There is no reason why you can't adjust the broom (your A good slider is very stylish, but a poor slider looks like a calling of their shot) to the particular talents of your player in bea-hed whale. the hack - if, you know the ice. Balance for the slide Study the ice A great instructors teach new curlers not to use their brooms for reat weakness o an inexperienced skip is to assume that a f certain amount of ice is right for a takeout. He will always give support in a slide delivery. But watch any major curling cham- pionship, and ,you'll find that the majority, by far, of top conform to his preconception. You can come to know a sheet curlers in the game today place their brooms firmly on the of ice only through careful observation of every shot played ice for support in their long slides. in your game. Not one slider in a hundred can maintain his balance with the broom in the air. With one foot under him and the other out Opposition stones provide the best opportunity for the study behind, the non-gymnast has no more stability in a slide than of-ice. When playing your own rocks you can lose the line in your anxiety over proper sweeping. So carefully mark the line a canoe. on which opposition stones are thrown, and watch their This is no reason for you not to slide if you want to. progress the length of the ice. Stabilize the slide by putting the broom firmly on the ice and using it as an out-rigger as used on a canoe. A common method is to tilt a portion of the broom-head straw or, the ice (1). This can put you off line if the straw on the ice acts as a drag, and causes a drift to the side - which is a real possibility on wet or frosty ice. An alternative is to place the narrow edge of the broom flat c END VIEW peaked ice d&-ed ice sloped ice Ice patterns Remember, not one sheet in a hundred is perfectly flat. Look for over-all patterns in the ice surface, and then watch for runs and minor variations within the overall patterns. These drawings illustrate common patterns sheets of ice will take. The patterns are viewed from ice level from the end and are, of course, exaggerated. Although the variations are probably only a tiny fraction of an inch, they will have con- siderable effect on a running stone. The probable effect on the 2 course of each turn is indicated; on the opposite side of the" ! center line in the first two diagrams, the effect on the turns will be reversed.