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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-06-30 Support Documentation Town Council Regular Session MEETING NOTICE A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL HAS BEEN CALLED FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1987 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE VAIL MUNICIPAL BUILDING AGENDA 1. Phase I(Market Analysis) Report of the Congress Hall Feasibility Analysis 2. Resolution No. 21, Series of 1987, a resolution.adopting a safety and loss control policy for the Town of Vail. To be posted June 26, 1987 at the Vail Municipal Building and the Vail Post Office. VAIL TOWN COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1987 7:30 p.m. EXPANDED AGENDA 7:30 1. Phase I(Market Analysis) Report of the Congress Hall Feasibility Analysis Action Requested of Council: Consider the report presented and decide whether to end the study or continue on with Phase II of the project (Phase II involves location and financial analysis). Background Rationale: This report was commissioned by the Council following the public goal setting meetings this past winter. 9:30 2. Resolution No. 21, Series of 1987, adopting a safety and Steve Barwick loss control policy for the Town of Vail Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 21, Series of 1987. Background Rationale: This policy statement by Council will represent the first step in the Town's Safety and Loss Control program. The program's goals will be to provide the training, information and loss control activities necessary to ensure that Town operations are conducted as safely as possible. Benefits of the program should include improvement of the Town's accident rate and a reduction in the Town's insurance premium. Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 21, Series of 1987. 9:45 3. Adjournment RESOLUTION N0. 21 Series of 1987 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING A SAFETY AND LOSS CONTROL POLICY FOR THE TOWN OF VAIL. WHEREAS, the safety and well-being of all employees, citizens and guest.s of the 7own of Vail is considered to be of critical importance; and WHEREAS, the Town of Vail wishes to minimize its direct and indirect costs incurred whenever accidents occur. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado, that the following policies are adopted: Loss control and safety shall be considered by management and employees to be an integral and vital part of the successful performance of " their jobs. Loss control and safety are paramount aspects of good operating practice and, therefore, a management function which will be given priority at all times. Direct responsibility for the safety of an operation will rest with the supervisor of that operation. Each individual employee is personally responsible to perform his duties, giving primary concern to the safety of our citizens and guests as well as his own safety, the safety of his fellow employees, and the property and equipment entrusted to his care. Accident prevention performance will be a part of the job standards for each Town of Vail employee. Management at all levels shall provide for prompt corrective action in the e'limination of known unsafe acts, conditions and equipment hazards wherever feasible. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of , 1987. Paul R. Johnston, Mayor ATTcST: Pamela A. 8randmeyer, Town Clerk ~ ! ~ t: . . . RIIIJ[Tg5 FtDWLAR 14EETIPIG VAIL MEI20POLI7AN RDCRFATICN DISIi2ICT NAY 14, 1987 MIIMBERS PRFSIIUr: Bob Ruder, George Knox, Mexv Lapin, Gail Molloy NEMBERS AffiFNr: Tim Garton OgERS PItESF3T: Steve Satterstresn CALL TO OREM: Zhe meeting was called to onder at 3:10 PM APPROVAL OF NIINUTES: Knox made a motion to approve the minutes from 4/9/87 and 4/22/87, second by Lapin, passed unarLimously. PESIAURANT TFASF': The Colorado State Liquor lioense would not accept the last restaurant lease sukmitted to them bec,ause the first garagraph had bee.n changed to state Satterstrom, Inc. arid Satte.rstrom, irKlividually. The state viewed this as two separate entities and not the same pez-son. Therefore, Collins has remdved Satterstroan as an individual co- lessee, and shcxwm him simply as a guarantor tnder the Agreene.nt. Knox made a motion to accept the revised lease, second by Iapin, passed unanitnou.sly. GOLF REPOR'P- . Sattexstrom asked what green fees the board would like to establish for the ne.xt few weeks. The fee curre.ntly is $15. The Board decided to keep the $15 fee through May 21, 1987 and jump to $25 on Friday, May 22, 1987 and $35 on June 5, 1987. Knox asked that pass usage and rnnnber of gaid rounds be kept. Sattexst.ram indicated these statistics are always kept and he can pravide Knox a day to day account of rounds. Knox wants to raise the price of the resident pass and non-resident pass. Lapin asked Satterstram to came up with a proposed fee schedule for the next meeting - including pre arid post season rates, pass rates and family rates. Restaurant: Satterstram stated the bar should open May 16, May 30 they should open for lunch and June 6, 1987 they should be fully open. Note Satterstrom has paid the $5,000 security deposit to the District. He has also paid $26,820.25 for the carpet, fire installation and FF&E. The Board would like to hold an open house at the Clubhouse on June 10, 1987 fram 5:30 PM to approx.imztely 7:30 PM. The Boarl would like to serid out same irivitations and also invite all the general public via the newspapers. Who pays: VMRD will pic3t the me.rni (snacJt food) will pay the hand oosts. Satterstrcan and Mollay will get together to discuss me.nu and price.s. (see belvw for more inforntiation on the party). Cart revenue advarceznent: Iapin has asked for an explanation on why Satterstrom receives a cart revenue . advancenent. SattexstroQn stated sinoe 1981 he receives between $11,000, to $12,000 reve.nue from the carts. At the beginning of each golf season he takes $10,000 advaiice against futurn revenue frarn the carts. At the end of the season the books are reconciled (have always cxyme aut awiuxg Steve). Iapin does not think it is appropriate to give public fund.s aut in advanoe. Merv made a motion that starting with 1988, cart revenues be paid on a monthly basis in arrears, second by Kriox, passed unanimously. CLi7Bi0USE QFANIlJG ppNII2ACT: Satterstrarn recamnended to the Boazd they approve the Meslciman cleani.rig contract. Lapin asked if Satterstrom's employees could clean and VNRD pay the employee or VMEtD hire a full-time eirployee to be a janitor and save $925 per month. Satterstrom will review this aption and make a recommendation to the Board. Knox would like a shawer curtain put up in the locker roams. No Name Golf Zburney: Satterstrom is vexy com;erned abaut his liquor lioen.se during this tournament. He is meeting with Steve Simonett, Pam Brarikmyer and the Police Departrnent to discuss ways to protect himself and VNlRD during this tournament. One option may be to close his liquor licen_se premise for the day. ~ Satterstrom leaves the meeting. F'NCIAL REPOIU- RI(H PARZONKA: Parzonka joins the meeting. Rich Parzonka handed out a revised financial statement (see attached). Pulis Iand. Parzonka stated the Board needs to talk to the 'Ibwn of Vail regardi.ng this lease. Ruder wants Jim Collins to get i.nvolved in this matter. Ruder feels the payment amount is closer to $58,000. Iapin asked for cash flow projections from January 1, 1987 through the golf season, 1988. Parzonka i.radicated he could pravide this information at a future date. Zapin asked that the 'Ibwn of Vail loan be paid off irmnediately and hold the cart paymeiit check until additional revenue comes in. Parzonka will cut the TOV payment check imT)ediately. VM2D questioned exactly what carputer equipment they paid for fnmm the Zbwn. Parzonka will check on this and report to the Boari. Ruder thanked Parzonka for the well organized report. Rich Parzonka leaves the r,eeting. SIEIC21_FUDE_ Steve Jones joins the meeting. The Board approved and issued the $5,000 deposit check to Jones plus interest iri the amount of $275. Jones leaves the meeting at 4:20 PM. Note: Lapin later discovered that Jones was paid too much intexest. Have finance bill him for the average. C.LUBHoUSE RIIMDEL: Feter Ipams. Iooms and FY-ank Payne joins the meeting. Looms sated the original VtIRD contract work is complete. Ruder stated he has asked that Becks draw of $87,726.88 be broken dawn to 2 checks -$57,448.06 (contract fee) and $30,278.82 (retainage). Ruder asked that the $30,278.82 be held pendirag Beck obtainirlg a warranty bond in the amount of $100,000 and Beck supplying VM2D with lien release for the $57,448. Ruder asked Payne to redo their draw request to reflect the $57, 448. 06 and VtvM will asked the lending ~ institution to cut the $57,448.06 c"ieck and with balance of the $120, 000 going to VMRD. Vt'IRD will then cut Beck the check for $30,278.82 after Beck supplies VMRD with the bond and lien release. Payne will redo the draw request per the Boartls instructions. Advertising for final draw. The form for advertising for the final draw has been provided by Collins. Beck is not exactly sure what dates he would like to advertise. Final gayment will take place on July 6, 1987 at 11:00 AM. Payne will call and let IAri }maw the dates he desires. Payne gave 1 copy of the operation and maintenance r.ianual to Iori he will also give 1 manual to Knieger. I:iveger has all the master keys. Beck no longer has keys to the building. Sackbauer bill. $474.50. Rtider believes t1his should have come unde.r the scope of the original contract fee. Molloy stated $199.50 represents movirx3 of the broom closet arxi the remainder for moving the bar back. The Board wants Ruder to talk directly to Sackbauer and resolve this statement. TIIZNIS I2EPORT KATiY PAYNE: Kathy Payne joins the meetirg. She stated Jo Nfasey of Vail Associates is preparing a contract for VN'RD's use of the Gold Peak Tennis 5hop. 'Ihe rental fee will be $100 per month. The tennis courts will be opening next Friday. AFL~/NFL Tennis Tournament. Payne stated Gazy Ecklund will be in tcxwnz Thursday and Friday next week and Monday arxi 'lliesday the follawirg week. Ecklund has indicated that packets will sell fresm $600 to $2,500. To date he has sold $2,000 worth of packets. Payne stated she is arranging for meals and on3ering T-shirts. The Dobson Ice Arena is available for Satunday night's events, but possibly will be too large of a facility so a hotel conference rocnn may be used. The charities are Big Brothers and Vail Valley Foundation. SL.IFII2 ODNIR1iCT: Knox made a motion to approve the Slifer contract minus the life time golf pass, second by r;olloy, passed - unanimously. DOidl1`i`IONS: Daisy Pal.mer. The board approved one four-some with carts. Vail Valley Community F1ind. The Boarl approved one resident tennis pass and one resident golf pass. VRA Media Fam Trip. (See attached). The Board approved 1 game of tennis for each media person. Grand Junction API Golf Committee. (See attached). The Board declined to offer any consideration. National Multiple Sclerosis Society. (See attached). The Board declined to offer any consideration. Molloy made a motion to apprave the abave as stated, second by Knox, passed unanimously. Note: The boarrl would like to develop a denial letter to donation people tifio are outside the Vail area. The Board does not wish to give to any outside charity. Vail Cross Training Can . Terese Antonelli, Doug iandon and Jim Davis all join the meetirig. (see attached). Terese, Doug and Jim reviewed this event with the Boand. This is the second year for this event. Lapin asked what is their motivation to make money. Davis said, yes ultimately, but this is a break-even proposition. The Board feel their donation should be structured like the NFL tennis tourney. The Board is interested in putting this together next year under VM2D. This year the boari will offer $850 worth of scholarships. The Board cautioned Antonelli, Landon and Davis on who receives the money. They must be needy people and all the publicity and advertisement must state explicitly that the money was donated by VMF2D. Lapin moved to donate $850 scholarship money to the Vail Cross Training Camp, Second by Knox, passed unanimotisly. STIOW CATS: This item will be tabled to the next WIRD meeting. VNIIZD MIE.'~1NG TIM AND PLACE: 'I'he Board discussed the pros and cons of holdi.ng their meeting at the Recreation Departrnent, Tawn of Vail ~ Municipal building or the Golf Clubhouse as their future meeting sites. The Board felt if they mcet at the Municipal building, people will further confuse them with the Tawn of Vail. The Board decided to hold their meetings at the Vail Golf Clubhouse conference room, every s,ecorxi Thursday of the month at 3:00 PM. APPRDVAL OF Po's: Lapin wants to }axow if it makes sense to pay off any of VMF2D autstanding bonds. Wants finanoe to do an analysis to see if prepayment makes sense. Iapin wants a copy of the old debts and what they are for. Hold the building permit check to the Zbwn of Vail until Ruder speaks to Ccen. Dev. to try and negotiate a better fee. Iapin wants to kx7w why VNRD is purchasi.ng its workmen's conpe.nsation insuranoe frcan a private ccnpany and not the State. Zhe Boan3 wauld like Cathy Jarnot to ocffne to the next meeting to explain to them what the various insurance check.s are. Iapin made a motion to apprave the PO's as presented includirxg the Boyd cart paymelt PO (but hold check until enatx3h money is in the bank), second by Knox, passed uinanimously. CLUEHCLTSE oYIId HWSE : Gail Mollay will order the invitations Put ad in paper iriviting tax payers to open house. Knox will get old photos frcm Vail Trail Make posters statirig all the things VNRD does, hire graphic artist, Iapin wants to see the rough information on Monday -divisions will be golf, tennis, winter, donations, ccmurninity. Board wants name tags and table tags made for their meetirig. They also want a bronze plaque made saying "The Ben Kruegex Rocsm". Irivite the follawirig people: elected officials-water, state, county, city VNfftD employee.s pros - other gol f oourses foundation head only VA - head only County oanunissioners water board 'lbwn council & Ron VRA - head only Kanally and board members J ? ? . OU 1G1 1 Ri b.1Qrds evety lodge mazager Ken Wilson = Vail Realtors past board members 4 bank presidents media Beck Locms AII70URNMENT: Iapin made a motion to adjourn, second by Knox, passed unanimau.sly. Gail Mollay, Secretary ~ The Vail Valley Foundation invites you AMPhIThEATRE fl Community Opening Featuring the Vail Institute for the performing arts' showcase of Vail Valley performing artists. June 27, 1987 3-7 p.m. Open to public / Picnickers welcomed Feel free to come and go as you please . J ° \ z, s r,% Program Schedule 3:30 Vail Theatre Works Children's Theatre 4:00 Welcome!'Vail Valley Foundation 4:10 Cindy Allard, vocalist John Burrows, pianist 4:35 Cooter Overcash 4:45 Prospective Vale of Harmony Chapter Sweet Adelines 4:55 Ann & Norm Lamb 5:05 Vail School of Dance Robin Keeler-Pieters & Linda Houghton 5:10 Vail Friends of the Dance ' Joanne Jankauskas & Jamie Turner 5:15 Kaylee Brennand & Cooter Overcash 5:30 New New Razon, vocalist Peter Vavra, pianist 5:40 Peter Vavra, pianist 5:50 Emily Patterson & Dick Gustafson 6:10 Pat Hamilton, vocalist Peter Vavra, pianist 6:20 American Tribute Finale accompanied by Peter Vavra 6:30 Dedication by former President Gerald R. Ford Note: Times are approximate. Schedule may vary. ~ AMPt1ITt1EATRE Summer Schedule Community Opening June 27 Free Colorado Springs Symphony July 3 Free Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre Ju1y 11-12 Willie Nelson July 16 Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg with the Colorado Springs Symphony August 9 For further information, contact.• The Vail Valley Foundation P. O. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658 303-476-9500 R~C`D JUN 1 9 1987 N\TcC NORTHWEST COLORADO COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS . . ~ 41.~~ Mcir Stree'. Suite 209 * Fcst ^-ffice ?ex 73q rr;SC-. CCIC;C~. ~ - ~CL,,~3 ~r!sCc De^ver DireC' _5,'3-7,_'-i i PLEASS DISTRIBDTE TO SLECTSD OFFICIALS June 16, 1987 Dear Managers: . . . At the last NWCCOG water policy meeting, participants decided the COG staff should design a list of organizations on the East Slope where the transmountain diversion video would be shown. Attached is a list of Towns that have contributed to the effort, matched with organizations or agencies. The purpose of the video is to educate as many people as possible in the Denver-Metro area about the West Slope effects of water development projects. The general public is completely unaware that a project such as Two Forks will get 66$ of its yield from rivers on this side of the divide. If you are unhappy with the group we've assigned to you or would prefer some other organization, feel free-to make a change. If you have not contributed to the production but would like a copy, we will be glad to send you one. The cost is $10.00. Please try to show the video before August 15th so that we have completed our efforts before the final EIS is distributed in late August. The Corps will • take comments on the preferred alternative and mitiqation plan presented in the final EIS during September followed by the Record of Decision in December. If I can help in any way, please feel free to call. Let me know once you have made your contact. Thank you for your help. Sincerely, Barbara Green General Counsel BG:cf Attachment _ Eagle CountrNcn, Ecsc;t, Ecg!e, Gypsum, Minfum, f?ed Ciiff, Vail, * Grand County:' Frase-r, Grcnby, Grar.d Lcke,,L4ot Suiphur Spnngs. Kremmling, Winter Pcrk, *Jaclcson Counfy:'NclCen, * P(tkin Countyu4spen, Snc~vmCSS V;liage, - Routt County:!-!cuyden, Cx.c Geek, Stecmboct Springs, Ycmpc, * Summit County:alue River, &ec-kenridge, Dillon, Frisco, Monrezuma, Sifvc-rf-crne. Granbv Rotary Clubs Frisco . Realtors Associations RremmlinQ Department of Local Affairs Hot Sulphur SprinQs League of Women Voters Dillon Colorado Municipal Managers Association Steamboat Spi~ings Municipal Finance Officers Association Breckenridge Denver Chamber of Commerce Vail Colorado Ski Country summit countv C.C.I. Bagle Countv Cattlemans Association Grand Count~ Republican Party Frisco Sanitation District Amax , Pitkin Countv DRCOG Oak Creek V.F.W.s East Grand County Water 4uality Board Special District Association ^ NWCCOG Trout Unlimited Audobon Society EPA Channel 7 Colorado Legislature Corps of Engineers Providers (L. Pearson, B. Green) Colorado Water Congress (L. Pearson, B. Green) l'o Ttie Lclitor: REC'0 JUN 2 4 1987 There is something that has gone awry here in "Vail City." It's an occurrence that can be likened to the Pentagon's f iasco of buying hammers f or $ 912 . Apparently, government, be it large or small, takes on the exuberant feeling of a five year old who has just been given a hundred dollar bill to spend and sent to the candy store. Neither has any sense of value, due to the fact they did not earn it "The Old Fashion Wav." ' What I'm referring to, of course, is our town's latest blunder in supplying its town manager with housing at the tune of $234,000 in c.old cash. Add the $114,000 in remodelling charges, cost overruns, assessment charges for an unfinished road, etc., and we could well Ue heading for a half million dollars. This kind of spending amazes me! When looking for money to fund projects like the Ski Museum or the Children's Fountain, the town must always resort to some scheme or other, because they can't afford it. Given the current 8% sales tax, our merchants would require revenues in excess of 2 million dollars to cover the manager's living expenses, excluding his salary. Which at $80-100 thousand a year seems to me adaquate enough to supply his own housing and not have to rely on the Town of Vail's charity allowance of $600 per month (PLEASE CORRECT ME IF I'M WRONG). In my opinion these funds could have been more wisely spent in other areas that could incr ;se,our tourist visits during the slow summer season. an ou, cc: Town of Vail , Pe r Franke Vail Daily REC'D JU N 2 2 1987 J u n e 15, 1987 Mr. Ron Phillips Town Manager-City of Vail ~ Vail Town Council Vail, Co. 81657 ~ Dear Mr. Phillips: I would like to voice my objection, as an owner at Simba Run, to the proposed construction of a parking lot at Vail Run Properties; under the present conditions. I understand that the bus activity alone there would cause noise and odor pollution, in addition to the automobile activity, causing annoyance to the Simba Run owners and guests at that lot level. My understanding, is that another location on the Vai1 Run Properties, where the tennis court bubbles is, further removed from Simba, would give Vail Run the needed parking and avoid the problem that would be created. I also understand that alternatives including landscaping and lot positioning, could be considered. I hope a neighborly alternative to the current thinking will be pursued to satiefy both perties, Cordially, 1,2 J Jim Stress 4018 Deertrail Hill Barrinoton, I1. 60010 Home: 312/381-9355 Office: 312/678-1474 JS/pp cc: Ann Sullivan ~ . - 1, ,June•29.,•lABT. ,~'Gnl,~m~t~ _ "Page45 Monday _ y . ~ s.- ' , In center: r/ ~n ~t s ~ pu bl~~c ~~~nter, - . s- ~ ..g., . peciaIzv : . r . . , . , , . . ~ . . ~ : ; ~ , . _ . . : , . . : ~ ~ . F~... . . . HEN a man with a generation of experience fighting reporters ;who' feel that writing about "evil" is' the only wareing interests will abide by the outcome of the process W_for civic impro,vementscomes to `town to- shate hu: ~t6ing~.worthwhile:.The .requirement.,that pubGc agencies that has,Already taken some unexpected twists aad turos. wisdam; we should listen. work.Ialways ui:pubuc,is another drawback,. he said; ex- Put simply, ;will -Ppilip ,pnschutz and :4is well paid'and The'man was James R. Ellis, a Seattle attomey, who, : pressing some cegret that "he had helped pass ;such'" open• . highly motivated caterie of consultants and PR folks accept 'although he has never deld public office; has 6een involved -:.:meetings laws in the state;of..Washington : , a rejectiqn of his so-called Gateway"site; whicli is across the ' irt practically every majGr citric im- he open-meeting laws putpublic agencies at a disadvaa ~ r?ver from. Mile High Stadium. Will Ansc6utz.and company -provement campaign m~='Seattle's .~ge; he said: .Private:-interests aie,,rof course, free ~ to forego some opti9ns such as. lawsuits,or the ~;ight;,to " - history, He lplayed a part- In conspiie; plot;Ian and ~.cheme a1J. they waat private; ' petition for a special elecGon, sliould thelocal gov,e[`nment - ~formation.of:the metrogoverament These 6dbits are especiailp'mter~cting,wtienimeasured . . Bo against theu.wishes. . unit, majoriWater cleadup:projects ~ Conversely,.will~AY,Cohe mn, who gas deyoted months, of p - against longstandjng~controVersy. over~the.Deriver coqven ; Work and more,than ~1 it6od,~4 the.design:of,a conveption ' ost and.ark`creation, aad:he;m re- ~ cently led the fight for center at 13th AVenue and Broadway;;simply,g,ive,up should .center;.;which.after awe °years is the city.choose the Gateway siEe? - nowbeing built:over a freeway at ~ ' ~ :T~ne,'as mother-'said, will.tellBuE accordmg to Ellis, . t6e edge.af downtown Seattle. _ TI1@:-SIt2 S@I2CtI0f1 aRa financmg iry 4ne.sbould nevet~,be toa confident of,theputcome In public .:He wasin.Denv,er last week for a~.9 Of ;~he Seattle ~ center<., took nine 4~t`bjects,: things can alw~ys get.worse .The site,selection ~ workshop sponsored by'the Inde- 4 ` and;fuiancing of the Seattle center toqk pi.ne years to get off AI • i,:,ears to ` et.off the ~ round._and 'pendence Institute. . y, g ~ g=, ~ 'the.ground and"two private firms went:bankcupf 'in_ the KI11gIlt What he had to say was both in--•`tW0"pflVlt@ flftl1S°-Vlf@I1t' b111{(CUp~ process:.In the end, Seattle chose a.site that.puts the,cenfer , teresting and timely. Most of it had _ within walking distance of:'5,000 hotel.)rooms;.pedestrian . as mbc6 application to Denver as to C C@SS. g access bein the;most;vital factor m the site selectioa.. his:home,city. The.irony of thafis sp'iely,not lost on Denver wher0he ~His'main criessage was that it is hard to get things done. , easily,accessible Golden. Triangle site~no.w,.finds ikself-ia Everyone, of.course, knows.that • Heaven knows the listof interest groups fighting for.or competition with:whatis the most remote,of:the sites ever The reason it is.hard; Ellis`said, is that We,,numbeT of against thisproject-is impressive. At one time or anot6er .:considered for the,Der center. •special ~interests,.has grown and. each, taking something -.we have heard from neighborhood_groups at and amund all But the main,point of what Ellis-had to saywas thaf ~iere from.the,experience'of activist Saui-Alinsky, Las adopted a.:.; ; the potential sites ='labor unions, landowners, develapers, ~.?:finite amount af, public eaergy and if it.is;all speat.ia kind of.."my way.or not at all";attitude.-;The result is that..; ..;cantractois; architects; and so on and on. . pramoting private;interests.there will. be.less energy f.or almost every.:major ;public,.project.;is; threatened by. a, - . ~ .public,purposes. And, if there isn't an end to disagreements, variety, of lawsuits,~ environmental ;conceras, competing Most of thoseconflicfs haye"been resolved. Even the ' then by.definition, nathing,will ggt buil~ politicai interests, or rival financial concerns..:Thus,.those.. deeply divided legislature has, at last, agreed on a package' Inth e Denver.conyention-center, dispute, t6ere will,cer- who .advocate, public projects must. become experts, in ~at will help finance:'the project; subject to a number of '~inly come a; time; when we all, can identify, those. who conditions desi ned to rotect still other. interests all guerrilla warfare. g P; insist, my way or;not at all.: _ , , . . ; Ellis said the press is very .often part of the problem "very complek:' because it tends to be staffed by young and ambitious What is not resolved is the question whether the various A1 Knight is an assistaat maaaging.editor at the News.