HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-12-15 Support Documentation Town Council Regular Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987
7:30 p.m.
EXPANDED AGENDA ,
7:30 1. Farewell to Rich Parzonko
7:35 2. Approval of Minutes from November 3 and 17, 1987 Meetings
7:40 3. Selection of Vail Marketing Committee
Action Requested of Council: Select approximately five
applicants to serve on this committee.
Background Rationale: Resumes are to be in by Tuesday noon
and the staff will prepare a summary for the Evening
Meeting.
8:05 4. Consent Agenda
Ken Hughey A. Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1987, second reading,
regarding modification of fees to be charged by the
Town to monitor alarm systems
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance
No. 41, Series of 1987, on second reading. -
Background Rationale: The current monthly monitoring
fee was established in 1983 and has not been modified
to keep pace with increased costs. We are proposing to
increase the fee to $20 per month for 1988 and allow
the future fee structure to be in proportion to the
U.S. Consumer Price Index.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 41, Series
of 1987, on second reading.
Peter Patten B. Ordinance No. 43, Series of 1987, second reading,
requesting to Rezone Property located at 1785 Sunburst
Drive from Low Density Multi-Family to Single Family
Residential
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance
No. 43, Series of 1987, on second reading.
Background Rationale: In 1982, upon completion of the
Vail Golf Course Townhomes Expansion project, the Pulis
Ranch (which also contained the above property) was
subdivided through a townhouse plat into two portions.
One part is the subject property which contains a
single family residence and the larger parcel which
contains the Vail Golf Course Townhomes. The two
parcels are separated by Sunburst Drive. Zoning for
both parcels is Low Density Multiple Family. The
applicant is requesting Single Family Residential
zoning for the small parcel which contains the single
family home. The PEC vote was 6-0 in favor.
(Applicant: S.H. Shapiro and Company)
Staff Recommendation: The staff recommends approval of
the change in zoning. We see no adverse effects and
feel the zone change is appropriate. Approve Ordinance
No. 43, Series of 1987, on second reading.
8:20 5. Intergovernmental Agreement between Eagle County and the
Stan Berryman Town of Vail for Snow and Ice Removal Services in West Vail
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny the agreement.
Background Rationale: The Town has been providing snow
removal services, under contract, in the portions of West
Vail which have not been reannexed to the Town for the last
three years. For 1987-88, 1.77 miles of road remain in
Eagle County. Eagle County will pay the Town the estimated,
actual costs of providing these services ($20,000) from
December 1, 1987 through April 30, 1988. All terms of the
agreement are the same as last year with the exception of
road mileage.
Staff Recommendation: Approve the agreement.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
8:35 6. Town Manager's Report
8:40 7. Adjournment
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MINUTES
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
NOVEMBER 3, 1987
7:30 P.M.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, November 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 item on the agenda was the presentation of the Charles R. Anderson Youth
Recognition Awards. Kent Rose discussed the award and its background, at which time
awards were presented to Kellie Pierson and Laura Larson.
The second item on the agenda was approval of the minutes of the October 6 and 20,
1987 Evening Meetings. Eric Affeldt moved to approve these minutes, with no
corrections noted. Gordon Pierce seconded the motion. A vote was taken and it was
passed unanimously 7-0.
The third item of business was the appointment to the Local Liquor Licensing Authority
Board of a member for a two year period of time. Pam Brandmeyer stated that Steve
Simonett was the only applicant for the seat, and in fact, it was his seat that was
currently vacant. Kent Rose moved to approve Steve Simonett; John Slevin seconded. A
vote was taken and the vote was unanimous in favor of this appointment.
The next item of business was the reading of Ordinance No. 34, Series of 1987, second
reading, imposing a resort tax, convention tax and increased sales tax to fund a
Convention Center. Mayor Johnston read the title in full. After discussion, Gail
Wahrlich-Lowenthal moved to approve this Ordinance, and Gordon Pierce seconded. A
vote was taken with the following count in favor: Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal, Gordon
Pierce, Kent Rose, Hermann Staufer and Paul Johnston in favor of the motion, with John
Slevin and Eric Affeldt voting no. The motion passed 5-2.
The next item of business on the agenda was the reading of Resolution No. 28, Series
of 1987, authorizing Town staff to work on the Congress Hall ballot issue and use Town
of Vail funds. Larry Eskwith stated this is called for under the Campaign Reform Act
for the State of Colorado. There was considerable discussion from the audience, with
those speaking including Lou Meskiman, Colleen McCarthy, Neil Donaldson, Cynthia
Steitz, Tom Steinberg and Mike Shannon. After the discussion, Hermann Staufer moved
to approve this Resolution, with Gordon Pierce seconding. A vote was taken and the
motion passed unanimously 7-0.
The sixth item on the agenda was the reading of Ordinance No. 35, Series of 1987, on
second reading, adopting a budget and financial plan and making appropriations for the
fiscal year 1988. The full title was read by Mayor Johnston. The ordinance also
established the ad valorem property taxes due for the 1987 tax year and payable in the
1988 fiscal year. Following discussion on alternatives for street improvement
districts and a variety of ways that might be implemented for future special
districts, Eric Affeldt moved to continue the reading of this ordinance to the
November 17 Evening Meeting. Kent Rose seconded that motion. A vote was taken and
the motion passed unanimously 7-0.
The seventh item of business was Ordinance No. 36, Series of 1987, first reading,
requesting to amend Section 18.04.200 of the Municipal Code concerning landscaping.
Mayor Johnston read the full title. Based on Rick Pylman's presentation and a new
definition of the term "landscape", Kent Rose moved to approve this ordinance and
Hermann Staufer seconded the motion. A vote was taken and the motion passed
unanimously 7-0.
The eighth item on the agenda was the reading of Ordinance No. 37, Series of 1987,
first reading, requesting to apply Hillside Residential zoning to a parcel of land
referred to as the Ulbrich property, the applicant being John Ulbrich. Tne full title
was read by Mayor Johnston. Rick Pylman explained that a portion of the Ulbrich
property was recertly annexed to the Town of Vail and this property, through the land
use process, had received a designation of Hillside Residential. The Town of Uail had
recently completed the zone district and the applicant was now applying to have his
property zoned Hillside Residential. An error'stating this was a 47 acre parcel was
corrected to read, "Lot 21, Section 14, contains 13.47 acres." Gordon Pierce moved to
approve Ordinance No. 37 on first reading. John Slevin seconded that motion. A vote
was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0.
The ninth item for the evening was the reading of Ordinance No. 38, Series of 1987, a
first reading requesting to apply Hillside Residential zoning to a twenty acre parcel
of land commonly referred to as Spraddle Creek, the applicant being George W. Gillett,
Jr. Mayor Johnston read the full title of the ordinance. Rick Pylman indicated that
once again, with the completion of the land use plan process, this Spraddle Creek
property had been designated as Hillside Residential. The Hillside Residential zone
district had been adopted by the Town of Uail, and the applicant was now requesting
that the Town designate that property as Hillside Residential. Gail Wahrlich-
Lowenthal moved to approve this Ordinance on first reading. Kent Rose seconded that
motion. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0.
The next item of business was Resolution No. 27, Series of 1987, a resolution for the
preservation and maintenance of the Vail Nature Center. Pat Dodson explained that
. this resolution was developed to address concerned citizens' questions regarding the
philosophy of the Town of Vail concerning the Nature Center. Hermann Staufer moved to
approve the Resolution No. 27. Gordon Pierce seconded that motion. A vote was taken
and the motion passed unanimously 6-0. At this point in the meeting, John Slevin had
stepped out of the room.
The eleventh item of business on the agenda was a Conoco sign variance. Rick Pylman
stated that the Vail Conoco station, which is located at the site of the former Exxon
staiion on South Frontage Road in West Vail, was requesting a variance in order to
locate a permanent free-standing pricing sign and a small landscape berm in front of
the station. The request required a variance from the total number of signs allowed,
as well as the total square footage of signage allowed on this site. The applicant
requested approximately 39 square feet of signage, while the Design Review Board had
recommended a maximum square footage of 23 square feet. Eric Affeldt moved to approve
the DRB recommendation of 23 square feet, with John Slevin seconding that motion. A
vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0.
There was no Citizen Participation.
Under the Town Manager's Report, Ron Phillips stated the real estate transfer tax for
October, 1987 had come in at $30,700 over budget.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul R. Johnston, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
Minutes taken by Pam Brandmeyer
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MINUTES
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
NOVEMBER 17, 1987
7:30 P.M.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, November 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
Pam Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
The first order of business was a report by K.T. Gazunis of the Economic Development
Corporation on the economic development of the county. She stated the Corporation
was beginning its second year and Ron Phillips had been the Town of Vail's
representative and served as the Vice-President of the Board. She asked the Council
to reappoint him and noted the election for officers would take place in January,
1988. She reviewed several of the projects they.were involved in and said she would
approach the Council again later in Qecember regarding warehouse needs as Vail
grows.
The next item was a consent agenda for:
1. Ordinance No. 36, Series of 1987, second reading, requesting to amend
Section 18.04.200 of the Municipal Code concerning the definition of the term
"landscaping".
2. Ordinance No. 37, Series of 1987, second reading, requesting to apply
Hillside Residential zoning to a_parcel of land referred to as the Ulbrich
property..
3. Ordinance No. 38, Series of 1987, second reading, requesting to apply
Hillside Residential zoning to a twenty acre parcel of land commonly referred to as
Spraddle Creek.
Mayor Johnston read the titles in full. There was no discussion by Council or the
public. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal made a motion to. approve the ordinances, and
Hermann Staufer seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0.
The third order of business was a public hearing for the purpose of considering
increasing the Town's property tax for street improvements. Stan Berryman began by
explaining what the street improvements would be and gave background information.
Next Steve Barwick explained what the plan figures would be, what street improvement
districts average figures have been and how the new plan would be better._ He also
explained how property taxes would change and why and reviewed pros and cons of the
new plan. He then answered questions from the audience. A1 Weiss, Byron Brown
expressed their approval of the new plan. Moni Beal asked if the street would be
done better than before, to which Stan Berryman responded. Stan then answered more
questions from the audience. Charlie Crowley stated he like the idea, but had
concerns. Tom Jacobson stated his concerns and gave reasons why he would be against
any increase, to which Mayor Johnston responded. Tom Steinberg explained the
history of how the streets were built and maintained. He expressed his appreciation
of the work the Town crews had done, gave his concerns regarding the new plan and
stated an alternative plan. Dano Beal asked questions regarding what will happen in
fifteen years and what was the long term plan, to which Ron Phillips responded.
After more discussion, Mayor Johnston noted he had received a letter from Connie
Knight regarding her concerns of the tax increase. Jack Curtin, representing Mrs.
Cortlin Hill and others, asked questions regarding financial aspects of the new plan
and expr2ssed their unhappiness over any increase, noting how the Core was different
from any other area of town. Stan Berryman responded as to where tax dollars have
gone as far as street repairs. Mike Cacioppo aired his grievances to increasing
taxes. Dave Tyrrell and Gary Hall expressed their pleasure that the Town was taking
this under their control because they were against any street improvement districts.
At this time, Ron Phillips announced the municipal election results. He noted there
had been 967 ballots cast. The Congress Hall issue failed - 343 for, 624 against.
The Congress Hall financing issue failed - 267 for, 685 opposed. He then stated the
new Council members would be, in order of votes cast, Merv Lapin, Kent Rose, Tom
Steinberg and Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal. The first three are appointed for a four
year term and the last for a two year term.
Colleen McCarthy, Don Beyers and Cindy Jacobson stated their problems with the new
plan and increase in taxes. After additional comments from the public, Steve
Barwick noted erroneous information from the county caused some figure changes.
The next item up for discussion was Ordinance No. 35, Series of 1987, second
reading, adopting a Town budget and making appropriations for fiscal year 1988. The
full title was read by Mayor Johnston. Steve Barwick stated if the mill levy was
increased, he had available an amended ordinance, too. The original ordinance had
no changes made from first reading. The amended ordinance had an increase to
$17,568,125 with an increase to 7.13 mills. Hermann Staufer requested to table the
increase. He then made a motion to approve the budget as stated, with a mill levy
of 5.25. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal seconded. Eric Affeldt, John Slevin and Kent Rose
commented on why they were very much in favor of the mill levy increase. Gail
Wahrlich-Lowenthal stated she wanted to give the new Council members a chance to
discuss the issue. A vote was taken and the motion failed 3-4, with John Slevin,
Kent Rose, Gordon Pierce and Eric Affeldt opposing. Eric Affeldt then made a motion
to approve the ordinance and to include the increase for the streets project, and
John Slevin seconded. At this time, Mike Cacioppo asked if Gordon Pierce still
lived in Vail, to which Gordon responded yes, he was a resident of Vail. Colleen
McCarthy asked the Council to wait on action. A vote was then taken.and the motion
failed 4-3, with Hermann Staufer, Paul Johnston and Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal
opposing. Larry Eskwith stated the Town Charter required a 5-2 vote to increase a
tax. Next there was a motion to reconsider Ordinance 35 in its original form made
by Hermann Staufer, seconded by Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal. There was no discussion.
A vote was taken and the motion passed unanimously 7-0. Then, after much
discussion, Hermann Staufer made a motion to approve the ordinance in its original
form, which Paul Johnston seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed 4-3,
with John Slevin, Eric Affeldt and Kent Rose opposing.
The fifth order of business was Ordinance No. 39, Series of 1987, first reading,
regarding business license fees. Mayor Johnston read the full title. Charlie Wick
gave background information on how the Marketing of Vail Committee came to be and
how they planned on raising money. He explained all the alternatives and how they
were rated, then gave pros and cons of a business license fee. He then noted a few
wording changes needed and answered questions from Council. After discussion with
Council, Charlie explained some pro and con items on.the Marketing of Vail summary
sheet. Mike Cacioppo complimented Mayor Johnston on his futuristic thinking and
hard work through the years. Gail Wahrlich-Lowenthal agreed, and added she thought
the money raised by this ordinance would not be enough and wanted to table the item
until later. Dan Corcoran, a member of the Committee, gave reasons why he thought
it should have been passed with Council taking a good look at it during the next
year to make sure it was working. Diana Donovan questioned if there was any
provision made for donations. Charlie Crowley commented on his problems with the
ordinance, but suggested they try it for a year. Mike Shannon stated there was not
really an "equitable" way to do it, and agreed with the suggestion to try it for a
year. He stated it was not fair, but it was right, and that something needed to be
done. Kent Rose suggested to review it on a year to year basis for a period of
three years. David Kanally commented he wanted to clarify this was not to cover
URA; that the work would be definitely bid out, and that VRA would bid. Mike
Cacioppo agreed with Mike Shannon, but thought the ordinance should be for only one
year. Dan Corcoran stated that everyone agreed in five different ways that it was a
good beginning. Eric Affeldt then made a motion to approve the ordinance on a three
year sunset provision, with language added to page 6, 5.05.010 stating a maximum of
fifteen percent could go to whoever wins the bid to cover their overhead expenses,
plus corrections on page 3, and language clarification noted by Charlie Wick
earlier. Kent Rose seconded the motion. He also requested a preliminary list of
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who will be invited to bid on the project. David Kanally commented that the fifteen
percent cap may exclude some of the competition. A vote was taken and the motion
passed unanimously 7-0.
The next item was Ordinance No. 40, Series of 1987, first reading, regarding a
request to rezone the Garden of the Gods Club from public accommodation zoning to a
special development district. The full title was read by Mayor Johnston. Kristan
Pritz stated what changes would be made to the Garden of the Gods Club, the reasons
why a special development district was being requested, and why staff recommended
approval contingent upon three conditions:
1. The applicant shall provide written, legal documentation of the Garden of
the Gods' right to use the parking spaces on the east side of the Vail Valley Drive
on a parcel called P-2. Staff must have written documentation as well as an
attached map to scale showing the area of the P-2 parcel which is allocated to the
Garden of the Gods. This agreement must also be approved by the other members of
the P-2 Condominium Association. This document must be submitted and approved by
the staff before the project proceeds to second reading of the ordinance.
2. The applicant must submit a revised employee housing agreement with a
floor plan that clearly indicates the location, type of unit, and square footage of
the employee housing units. This information must be submitted and approved by the
owner and Town of Vail before second reading of the ordinance.
3. The applicant shall submit a written statement agreeing to restrict per
the Subdivision Rental Restriction, Section 17.26.075, 6 lock-off accommodation
units, 10 free-standing accommodation units and one dwelling unit as indicated on
the PEC plans. This written agreement shall be submitted and approved by staff
before the second reading of the SDD ordinance.
She noted changes in the language on page 3, Item 5 Density. She also stated the
PEC recommended approval 4-0, with one abstention. Jay Peterson, representing the
applicant, gave additional explanation as to what the applicant was trying to do and
the upgrades that would be made. After he answered questions from Council, Kent
Rose made a motion to approve the ordinance with the wording changes, and Gordon
Pierce seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed 6-0, with Paul Johnston
abstaining.
The seventh order of business was the Amphitheatre lease agreement between the Town
of Vail and Vail Valley Foundation. Larry Eskwith stated that at the Work Session
earlier that day, some language had been changed and a paragraph 28 had been added.
John Slevin stated he would like a shorter lease period or develop a review system
for the lease term. Tom Steinberg stated his concerns about the term of the lease
and how one sided the agreement was. He suggested language change to have a way out
no matter if it costs the Town. Brad Quayle agreed that the Town was giving it away
and they better be sure of what they're getting and they must have an escape valve.
During this time Hermann Staufer stepped out for a moment. John Slevin made a
motion to table the agreement until the next Evening Meeting, and Eric Affeldt
seconded. A vote was taken and the motion passed 6-0.
Under Citizen Participation, Mayor Paul Johnston stated he had enjoyed working will
everyone. Dan Corcoran commented he had enjoyed working with Paul and Hermann
Staufer, too.
Under the Town Manager's Report, Ron Phillips stated there would be an
organizational meeting of the Council at the next Work Session Tuesday, November 24,
2:00 p.m. He then stated it had been a real privilege working with Paul and Hermann
over the last few years, and congratulated Gail, Kent, Tom and Merv on their
election.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 10:55 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul Johnston, Mayor
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ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
Minutes taken by Brenda Chesman
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ORDINANCE N0. 41
Series of 1987
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 5.24.080 OF THE MUNICIPAL
CODE OF THE TOWN OF VAIL AND PROVIDING FOR NEW FEES TO ~
BE CHARGED BY THE TOWN OF VAIL FOR MONITORING ALARM SYSTEMS,
AND IN ADDITION, PROVIDING THAT FEES SUBSEQUENT TO 1988 SHALL
BE INCREASED IN DIRECT PROPORTION TO THE INCREASE IN THE
UNITED STATES CONSUMER PRICE INDEX.
WHEREAS, the Town Council believes that the present alarm monitoring fee
structure needs to be increased and that subsequent increases should occur in
proportion to the Consumer Price Index.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, that:
1. Section 5.24.080 subparagraph F Schedule of Monitoring Fees is hereby
amended to read as follows:
The fee charged by the Town of Vail for monitoring alarm systems
connected to or monitored by Town of Vail equipment or personnel shall be twenty
dollars ($20) per month for the 1988 calendar each. For each year subsequent
thereto, the fee charged for such services shall be increased in direct proportion
to the increase in the most recent twelve (12) month United States Consumer Price
Index. Such fee shall be assesszd on a"per line" or account basis and shall be
prepaid quarterly. Each of the following shall typically constitute a separate
account:
1) One (1) direct line per business, shop, residence or building.
2) Four (4) codes per digital transmitter shall be allowed to
constitute a single line, provided that one (1) code is used to indicate a fire
alarm, one (1) code is used to indicate a security alarm, one (1) code is used to
indicate a medical emergency and one (1) code is used to indicate a police related
emergency.
3) Multiplex transmissions shall be assessed at thirty-two (32) alarm
points per line. All points monitored by multiplex equipment shall be under the
proprietorship of the same owner.
4) Alarm signals transmitted by multiplex equipment under the
proprietorship of more than one (1) owner shall be assessed one (1) line charge per
business, shop, residence or building.
5) Alarm signals transmitted by RF signals shall be assessed on the
basis of one (1) account per business, shop, residence or building.
b) The termination of the number of accounts "per line" shall be made
exclusively by the Town of Vail.
EXCEPTION: Trouble signals shall not constitute a separate signal for
the purpose of assessing alarm monitoring fees, provided that the trouble signal is
directly related to an alarm system for which an alarm monitoring fee is being
assessed by the Town of Vail.
Such fees shall be prepaid the first day of each quarter, by check,
certified check, cash or other legal tender, made payable to the Town of Vail. If
such fee is not paid within thirty (30) days of date due, the alarm system shall be
disconnected from Town of Vail monitoring equipment. Delinquent payments are
subject to collection by any remedy provided under law, and the alarm system for
which the fee has not been paid may be subject to being disconnected from the Town
of Vail monitoring equipment at the alarm system owner's expense.
Reconnection costs for any alarm system disconnect under the provisions
of this Chapter shall be responsibility of the alarm system owner.
2. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this
Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby
declares it would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection,
sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more
parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid.
3. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this
Ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of
Vail and the inhabitants thereof.
4. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the
Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this Ordinance shall not affect
any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to
the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or
proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed
and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision
or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING this lst day of December ,
1987, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the lst day of
DPcPmher , 1987, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
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Ordered published in full this lst day of; December , 1987.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of , 1987.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
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ORDINANCE N0. 43
Series of 1987
AN ORDINANCE ZONING PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1785 SUNBURST DRIVE
AS LEGALLY DESCRIBED IN THE ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTION FROM
LOW DENSITY MULTIPLE FAMILY TO SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL AND
AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP IN RELATION THERETO.
WHEREAS, the property to be rezoned contains a single family dwelling unit;
and
WHEREAS, the property to be rezoned was originally developed as a segment of
the Vail Golf Course Townhomes project but is significantly different from said
multi-family project; and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Environmental Commission has considered the
appropriate zoning for the parcel and has unanimously recommended that the Town
Council zone the parcel Single Family Residential; and
WHEREAS, the Town Council considers it is in the public interest to zone said
property Single Family Residential.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1.
The Town Council finds that the procedures for a zoning amendment have been
properly followed, and the Town Council has received the report of the Planning and
Environmental Commission recommending this rezoning to Single Family Residential.
Section 2.
Pursuant to Section 18.68.070 of the Vail Municipal Code, a parcel of property
described as attached on Exhibit A is rezoned to Single Family Residential.
Section 3.
As provided in the ordinances of the Town of Vail, the Zoning Administrator is
hereby directed to modify and amend the official zoning map to include the zoning
specified in Section 2(#2) above.
Section 4.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is
for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of
the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it
would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence,
clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts,
sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid.
Section 5.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provisions of the Vail Municipal
Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued,
any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof,
any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceeding as commenced under or
by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any
provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously
repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSED ON FIRST READING THIS day of ,
1987, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the day of
, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this day of , 1987.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of , 1987.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor .
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
EXHIBIT A
. LEGAL DESCRIPTION '
. . ' .
That portion of the N~PIE~, Section 9, Township S South, Range 80 Wes[ o€ the
, 5ixth Princip;+1 M,eridian, Town of Vail. Eagle County, Colorado, whlch is described
as follows:
aeginninF aC Che southwest corner of Lot 2, Vai1 Yalley - Thfrd Filing, a aub-
division recoi-ded in the office of the Eagle County, Colorado, Clerk and Recorder,, .
thence,along the westerly line'of said Lot 2, N00°00'00"E 103.46 feet to the north-
• West corner of said Lq-2; Chence westerly 68.98 feet slong the arc of a curve to the
righ;t having ~ radius of 108.87 feet, a central angle of 36°18'02", anc3 a chord which
.
bears N75°17'43"W 67,83 feet.to the southerly boundarT of Lot 3, Sunburst Filing No. 3,
'~a subdivision recorded in the office of the Eagle County. Colorado. Clerk and Recorder;
thence the fol.lowing two covrses along said southerly boundary: (1) S32°51'18"w 93.82 feet; (2) N88`07'01"E.$0.00 feet to the northerly right-of-way of Sunburst Drive;
thence the following two courses along said northerly right-of-way: (1) easterly 110.52:feet along the arc of a curve to the left having s radius of 112.37. feet, a
centrai angle of 56°?1'll". and a chord which bears S63°27'S5"E 106.12 feet; (2)
N88°^-1'29"E 10.56 feet to the point of beginning, containing 13,820 square feet or
0.3173 acres, more or less.
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENr
BETWEEN
THE COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO
AND
THE TOWN OF VAIL, STATE OF COLORADO
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL SERVICES - WEST VAIL
THIS INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT, made and entered into
this 23^d day of `71oveMb¢r- , 1987, by and between the County
of Eagle, State of Colorado, a body corporate and politic, by
and through its Board of County Commissioners, hereinafter
referred to as the "County," and the Town of Vail, State of
Colorado, a municipal corporation, by and through its Town
Council, hereinafter referred to as the "Town."
RECITALS
a. The County desires to contract with the Town for the
performance of the hereinafter described snow and ice removal
services by the Town upon the public roads located within the
area of the County commonly referred to as "West Vail."
b. The Town is agreeable to rendering such snow and ice
removal services on the terms and conditions hereinafter set
forth.
c. This Intergovernmental Agreement is authorized
pursuant to § 29-1-201, et seq•, C.R.S.
NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual
covenants, conditions and promises contained herein, the
parties hereto agree hereby as follows:
1. TERRITORY COVERED.
1.1 The roads covered by this Agreement consists of
approximately 1.77 miles of public roads located within all of
that certain property within West Intermountain and Highland
Meadows legally described and depicted as the subject of
annexation proceedings by the Town of Vail on the Annexation
Plat, A Part of Sections 1, 11, 12, 14, and 15, Township 5
South, Range 81 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Eagle
County, Colorado, recorded in Book 314 at Page 986 under
Reception No. 211361, Drawer "V", Case "211, of the real
property records of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado. A
portion of such property has already been re-annexed into the
Town. This Agreement covers only that property still remain-
ing within the jurisdiction of the County (hereinafter
' r
referred to as the "unincorporated portion of West Vail"),
specifically:
West Intermountain - Westerly portions of Basingdale
Blvd. and Bellflower Drive.
Highland Meadows -
Vermont Road - Alpine Drive to end.
Meadow Brook Drive - Vermont Road to end.
Vermont Court - Vermont Road to end.
Alpine Drive - Sierra Trail to end.
Sequoia Drive - Alpine Drive to end.
Tahoe Drive - Alpine Drive to end.
1.2 For purposes of this Agreement, the term "public
road ( s)" as used herein shall be defined as all roads within
the unincorporated portion of West Vail identified and recog-
nized by the Town as being public for purposes of snow and ice
removal by the Town during the period of time West Vail was
ostensibly annexed to the Town. The term "public road(s)"
shall include, as applicable, the entire public right-of-way,
including the graveled or asphalt driving surface, shoulders
and drainage ways.
2. SCOPE OF SERVICES.
2.1 The Town agrees to provide general snow and ice
removal services upon the public roads located within the
unincorporated portion of West Vail to the extent and in the
manner hereinafter set forth. For purposes of this Agreement,
general snow and ice removal services shall consist of and
include those snow and ice removal services regularly provided
by the Town upon the Road during the period of time that
portion of West Vail in which the Road is located was ostensi-
bly annexed to the Town. By way of example only, and without
limitation, such general snow and ice removal services upon
the Road include: snowplowing; grading; blading; sanding;
widening of the Road for access; continuing maintenance of
snow and ice removal; repair or replacement of signage,
reflectors, delineator posts and fences damaged by snow and
ice removal; the clearing of snow and ice from barrow pits,
culverts, and drainageways for the purpose of ensuring ade-
quate drainage; response to citizen calls or calls for assis-
tance from the County regarding snow and ice removal; and all
technical, auxiliary and other services related to snow and
ice removal upon the public roads which the Town presently
services.
-2-
2.2 Such snow and ice removal services shall be rendered
on the following priority basis:
First priority - school bus and emergency vehicle routes.
Second priority - collector roads as determined and
designated by the Town.
Third priority - all remaining public roads designated by
the Town for snow and ice removal.
2.3 The aforementioned snow and ice removal services to
be rendered by the Town specifically exclude road construction
and repair, and routine and normal maintenance, which shall
remain the sole responsibility of the County. Notwithstanding
the foregoing, the Town shall be solely responsible for the
repair of any public road damaged as a direct result of the
snow and ice removal services rendered hereunder by the Town.
2.4 In rendering such snow and ice removal services, the
Town shall, with all due diligence, notify the Eagle County
Road and Bridge Supervisor of the discovery of any physical
condition existing within the public roads covered by this
Agreement which, in reasonable judgment, constitutes, or in
the reasonably foreseeable future could constitute, a risk to
the health or safety of the public. For purposes of this
Subsection 2.4, notification shall be deemed complete upon
verbal contact with the Eagle County Road and Bridge Supervi-
sor of the existence of a dangerous condition within a public
road, timely followed by a written confirmation of the sub-
stance of the prior verbal contact.
3. LEVEL OF SERVICE.
3.1 The level of service to be provided by the Town
hereunder shall be that level of snow and ice removal service
routinely and normally provided by the Town to West Vail
during the period of time that portion of West Vail in which
the Road is located was ostensibly annexed to the Town.
3.2 The Town shall provide to the County Road and Bridge
Department a monthly report of snow and ice removal activities
generated as a result of this Agreement. Such report shall
include, by way of example only, the frequency, nature and
extent of such services rendered.
3.3 The Town agrees to use its best efforts in the
performance of its duties pursuant to this Agreement and to
exercise the maximum amount of prudence and safety. In this
respect, the Town shall give prompt and due consideration to
-3-
- r ; . .
all requests of the County regarding rendition of the snow and
ice removal services provided by this Agreement. The Town
shall make every effort to comply with these requests if
deemed consistent with the Town's general snow and ice removal
practices. All requests for services, other than requests for
assistance or citizen calis, shall be made by the County's
Road and Bridge Supervisor or his authorized representative,
to the Town's Public Works Director or his authorized repre-
sentative.
4. EQUIPMENT.
The Town shall furnish and supply all necessary labor,
supervision, equipment, motor vehicles, office space, and
operating and office supplies necessary to maintain the level
of service to be rendered hereunder. It is expressly under-
stood that any equipment, including motor vehicles, used in
the performance of this Agreement shall remain in the owner-
ship of the Town, and any and all necessary maintenance costs
relative to such equipment shall be the sole responsibility of
the Town.
5. COMPENSATION.
5.1 The County agrees to pay the Town the sum of Four
Thousand Dollars and No Cents ($4,000.00) per month for the
five months of December 1987 through April 1988 for the
rendition of the snow and ice removal services provided for
herein.
5.2 The County shall pay the aforementioned monthly
amount on or before the fifteenth day of each respective month
for those snow and ice removal services rendered by the Town
the preceding month. If the County does not make timely
payment, the Town may terminate this agreement with ninety
(90) days' notification. In such event, the County shall be
liable for all snow and ice removal services rendered by the
Town to the date of termination.
5.3 Financial obligations of the Town and the County,
respectively, payable after the current fiscal year, are
contingent upon funds for the purposes set forth in this
Agreement being appropriated, budgeted, and otherwise made
available.
-4-
6. PERSONNEL.
6.1 The Town and its Public Works Director shall have
full cooperation from the County, the Eagle County Road and
Bridge Supervisor, and their respective officers, agents, and
employees, so as to facilitate the performance of this
Agreement.
6.2 The rendition of the snow and ice removal services
provided for herein, the standards of performance, the disci-
pline of employees, and other matters incidental to the
performance of such services and the control of personnel so
employed, shall remain with the Town. In the event of any
dispute between the parties herein as to the extent of the
duties and services to be rendered hereunder, or with regard
to the minimum level or manner of performance of such
services, the determination thereof made by the Town shall be
final and conclusive as between the parties hereto.
6.3 All persons employed in the performance of such snow
and ice removal services for West Vail pursuant to this
Agreement shall be Town employees, and no person employed
hereunder shall have any County pension, civil service or any
status or right.
6.4 The County shall not be called upon to assume any
liability for the direct payment of any salaries, wages or
other compensation to any Town personnel performing snow and
ice removal services hereunder for West Vail, nor any liabil-
ity other than that provided for in this Agreement.
6.5 Except as herein otherwise specified, the County
shall not be liable for compensation or indemnity to any Town
employee for injury or sickness arising out of his/her
employment.
7. LIABILITY AND INSURANCE.
7.1 The County, its officers and employees, shall not be
deemed to assume any liability for intentional or negligent
acts, errors, or omissions of the Town or of any officer of
employee thereof. Likewise, the Town, its officers and
employees, shall not be deemed to assume any liability for
intentional or negligent acts, errors, or omissions of the
County or of any officer or employee thereof.
7.2 The County agrees to indemnify, defend and hold
harmless to the extent allowed by law, the Town, its respec-
tive agents, officers, servants and employees of and from any
and all loss, costs, damage, injury, liability, claims, liens, -5-
' , .
demands, action and causes of action whatsoever, arising out
of or related to the County's intentional or negligent acts,
errors, omissions or those of its agents, officers, servants,
and employees, whether contractual or otherwise. Likewise,
the Town agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless, to the
extent allowed by law, the County, its respective agents,
officers, servants and employees of and from any and all loss,
costs, damage, injury, liability, claims, liens, demands,
action and causes of action whatsoever, arising out of or
related to the Town's intentional or negligent acts, errors or
omissions or those of its agents, officers, servants, and
employees, whether contractual or otherwise.
7.3 The County and the Town shall respectively provide
its own public liability, property damage, and errors and
omissions insurance coverage as each party may deem adequate
and necessary for any potential liability arising from this
Agreement. Further, the County and the Town, respectively,
shall name, subject to the approval of each respective party's
insurance carriers, the other respective party as a co-insured
under such insurance policies to the extent of any potential
liability arising under this Agreement and, upon reasonable
written request, shall furnish evidence of the same to the
other respective party.
8. ANNEXATION.
For purposes of this Agreement, the parties contemplate
the Town's re-annexation of that portion of West Vail which is
the subject of this Agreement, by phases, during the term of
this Agreement. In this respect, the parties agree that as
each respective phase is annexed, the compensation set forth
in Section 5 shall concurrently and automatically be decreased
in direct proportion to the reduction in demand for snow and
ice removal services directly attributable to that phase or
portion of West Vail re-annexed. Such reduced monetary amount
due by the County to the Town shall be caluclated by taking
the monthly amount due prior to the subject re-annexation and
subtracting therefrom an amount derived by multiplying the
mileage of the public roads within the re-annexed area by Two
Thousand Seventy-seven Dollars and No Cents ($2,077.00). The
figure $2,077.00 constitutes the monthly cost per mileage of
the public road and shall be adjusted accordingly depending
upon the time of the month re-annexation is affectuated. Such
calculated total amount shall constitute the new monthly
compensation due by the County to the Town in accordance with
Section 5 hereof.
-6-
i
9. TERMINATION.
9.1 Unless sooner terminated as provided for herein,
this Agreement shall be effective November l, 1987, and shall
terminate April 30, 1988. Notwithstanding the foregoing
provision, either party, with or without cause, may terminate
this Agreement upon the giving of ninety (90) days' prior
written notice of such termination to the other respective
party. Notice shall be deemed to have been given upon the
mailing of said notice by United States certified, first-class
mail, postage prepaid, and addressed to the parties at their
respective addresses as shall appear herein, or upon a change
of address pursuant to this notice provision.
9.2 In the event the County is dissatisfied with the
Town's performance of its duties pursuant to this Agreement,
and such dissatisfaction cannot be resolved between the County
and the Town, and/or if the Town breaches any of the terms and
conditions of this Agreement on its part, the County's sole
remedy is to terminate this Agreement as herein provided.
10. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
10.1 This agreement does not and shall not be deemed ta
confer upon nor grant to any third party any right to claim
damages or to bring any lawsuit, action or other proceedings
against either the Town or the County because of any breach
hereof or because of any terms, covenants, agreements or
conditions contained herein.
10.2 Except as specifically provided otherwise herein, no
modification or waiver of this Agreement or of any covenant,
condition, or provision herein contained shall be valid unless
in writing and duly executed by the party to be charged
therewith.
10.3 This written Agreement embodies the whole agreement
between the parties hereto and there are no inducements,
promises, terms, conditions, or obligations made or entered
into either by the County or the Town other than those
contained herein.
10.4 This Agreement shall be binding upon the respective
parties hereto, their successors or assigns, and may not be
assigned by anyone without the prior written consent of the
other respective party hereto.
10.5 All agreements and covenants herein are severable,
and in the event that any of them shall be held invalid by a
court of competent jurisdiction, this Agreement shall be
-7-
i.-
interpreted as if such invalid agreement or covenant were not
contained herein.
10.6 The Town has represented to the County and, like-
wise, the County has represented to the Town, that it posses-
ses the 1ega1 ability to enter into this Agreement. In the
event that a court of competent jurisdiction determines that
either of the parties hereto did not possess the legal ability
to enter into this Agreement, this Agreement shall be consi-
dered null and void as of the date of such Court
determination.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this
Agreement the day and year first above written.
~'q~ COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF
G,
'a{~ y COLOR , and Through Its
~w~ =EST: BOA OF COU TY COMMISSIONERS
N ~
By : L( By :
lerk to the oard of Ri ard L. t son, airman
County Commissioners Address: P. . x 8
E gle, C0 8 31
Telephone: _03) 328- 11
TOWN OF VAIL, STATE OF COLORADO
ATTEST: By and Through Its Town Council
By: By;
Clerk to the Town Council
Address: 75 S. Frontage Rd. W.
Vail, CO 81657
Telephone: (303) 476-7000
-8-
12/10/87 '
VRA phoned today to remind all of you that you're
invited to all of the Vail's 25th Anniversary
activities.
Also, if you want to register for the ski race, you can
do it in the Vail Room at The Lodge Saturday, 12112,
12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION
December 14, 1987
2:30 P.M. Site Visits
3:00 P.M. Public Hearing
l. Approval of minutes of 11/9 and 11/23.
2. A request for a variance in order to place a 13
foot diameter satellite dish at Vail Run, 1000
Lions Ridge Loop.
Applicant: Joyce Communications, Inc.
3. Preliminary review of submittals for exterior
alterations in Commercial Core I and Commercial
Core II:
a. Gramshammer enclosure of deck, CCI
b. Extension of Otto Stork Building, CCI
c. Golden Peak House, CCI d. Vail 21 second floor expansion, CCII ~
e. Lionshead Center expansion, CCII
~
TO: RON PHILLIPS
FROM: I y11 ) PAT DODSON
~ v
~
DATE: DECEMBER 9, 1987
SUBJECT: VAIL'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Just a brief update on the 25th anniversary. Mike Beckley could
use some volunteers on Monday, December 14, 1987 1:00 to 3:00 PM,
Friday, December 18, 1987 all day and Saturday, December 19, 1987
all day. Possibly the Town could put out a request through their
newsletter.
Anyone interested in skiing in the Antique Ski Race should sign up
as soon as possible. This race is free and is set for Monday,
December 14, 1987 at 1:30 PM. It is aimed at bringing back the
nostalgia of the 1960's skiing. The only requirement for entry is
that racers use equipment and clothing at least 25 years old.
This race is sponsored by Christy Sports. Prizes will be awarded
for the oldest pair of skis, best outfits, best time, most
elegant, oldest and youngest skier and more. Register in the
Lodge at Vail December 12 - 14, 1987. If they require more
information about the Antique Ski Race contact J. C. Clarke at
926-3029. Bibs will be.issued for this race.
Anniversary posters will be sold by Vail Resort Association at a
cost of $8. These are the ones that do not have any advertisers
on it and would make a nice gift. Books will also go on sale for
I believe $40. I am not sure where you can purchase these other
than through book stores at this time.
President Ford will not be at the Christmas tree lighting,
however Jack Nicklaus and his family, Vice President Mondale,
President Carter and Dan Reeves will all be in town and are all
being considered.
Attached is an up to date schedule. Scotty Hamilton is a question
mark at the Dobson arena on Saturday, December 19, 1987. The
GORE-TEX fashion show on Thursday, December 17, 1987 has been
cancelled.
~
25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Winter Schedule of Events for Public
Revised 11/19/87(p)
**Daily Event/Press Registration 8-12noon at the Lodge beginning Saturday
Saturday, December 12, 1987
12:00 p.m. Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
Al1 week Snow & Ice Sculpture Contest Vail Village and Mountain
7:00 p.m. Warren Miller's premiere - Cascade Theatre, Vail
"White Winter Heat"
Sunday, December 13, 1987
6:00 p.m. Opening Ceremonies, Slifer Square, Vail
Torchlight Parade/Fireworks
Presented by:Kassbohrer'of
North America
Monday, December 14, 1987 ` 1:00 P.M. lOth Mountain Division Golden Peak, Vail
Demonstration Team
1:30 p.m. Antique Ski Race Golden Peak, Vail
Presented by: Christy Sports
6:00 p.m. lOth Mountain Division Reception Marriott's Mark Resort
Presented by: Marriott's Mark Resort
Tuesday, December 15, 1987 Al1 Day Birthday Party Mid-Vail, Vail
12:30 p.m. Fashion Show
Presented by: GORE-TEX Fabric Mid-Vail, Vail
9:00 P.M. Denver's KAZY-Fri Party at The Altitude Doubletree Hotel,Vai1
Club
Wednesday, December 16, 1987
12:30 p.m. Ski Vail 1962 with Don Simonton Cookshack Deck,
Mid-Vail, Vail
6:00 p.m. Founder's Cocktail Party Colorado Ski Museum
(Invitation only)
Thursday, December 17, 1987
6:00 P.M. 25th Anniversary Race Party Westin Elotel, Vail
Presented by: The Westin Hotel
GORE-TEX Fashion Show Westin Hotel, Vail
Friday, December 18, 1987
11:30 a.m. VIP Tent Golden Peak, Vail
12:00 p.m. Vail's Demonstration Team Golden Peak, Vail
1:00 P.M. 25th Anniversary Ski Race Golden Peak, Vail
Presented by: Don Q Rum
7:00 p.m. Vail Christmas Tree Lighting Slifer Square, Vail
with President Ford
Saturday, December 19, 1987
11:00 - 3 p.m. Birthday Party Mid-Vail, Vail
12:30 p.m. Fashion Show
Presented by: GORE-TEX Fabric Mid-Vail, Vail
3:00/4:00 & "Vail: The First 25 Years" Film Crossroads Cinema, Vail
5:00 p.m. 25th Anniversary Street Party Various locations, Vail
7:00-8:00p.m. 25th Anniv. Youth Night-includes: Dobson Arena, Vail
7:00 p.m. Warren Miller's "There's No Comparison"
7:30 p.m. Awards Ceremony for Snow & Ice Sculpture Contest and
7:45 p.m. Skating with Scott Hamilton ~
p .
VAIL' S ?STIi ANNIVEP.SARY LNTIQUE SRI RACE ~
Registracion corm ' .
December 14, 1987
T:e A:cique Ski °,ace, open to ail, ~s oiar.r.ed as a'un race oringir.z back tZe
nostalgia or ":he good oi' days." The -race -.:ill take place ac 1:30 p.m. ac
Golden ?eaic, nexc to Chair 12 in Vaii. It wiiil fo1_ow ":he ?anao Cou:mandos .
Demonscration" by the lOth ".our.cain Division Armv ski troops. It is a singie
encr-,- race - no teaas. Ther-= are no 2ntrance teas. •
You are asked to use ski equiamenc or cloth:;.g 25 years or oid'er. Prizes
iJ:.l: o2 d'r:cLuC"Si0?' ID2Z1'5 nRQ WOi?°n S TdSz25L :--*ye; oeSC OtiC=iLS, OLQeSL SiC15,
IIlOSt ?lzg3IIC, your:eest.skier (ECiQS are welco.^..°), OldeSL skier, 2LC....
It wiil 6e necessarv to sign a 1iabiiity release iorm prior to receivir,t vour bio. °lease comple*_e the :oilowing Lora and maii it to: .
' Vail Associate=. Ir.c.
Ant:que S'r-li R-ace
- . J. F.OX /
, 'Jail., CO 81658
?.ttr.: J.C Ciarice.3ox 49 "
Racer`s Name: "
Mailing Address: Local address:
4ge Ses: uaie Female Years skied: -
Descr _ ptio:: of AnL:que Equipaer.t :
,
~ p U EAi ru 2f.. sF crroAl
j
; ` . ~ ~a~~, e r. ~Ci~ •~a ,~N,'~ T4 ~y~ '~A.~,''? ~<~4s~ ~V~Y tix ~x ~ % i
ai ears . o ~ . .
. . • Sa+ . ~.fG , S, q. . . g ~ , 5,,,~ . .r ty~ 4~ ~ ~ Z~~~t r~~~'~~ • ` .
y~
v'~~ '~i~3 ~fi~'~;- Y' ~~'"o' ~'.i'Y i3!+'• ~k'~!~~a~~'~~ . . V ` ~ t.~v~,.C~r~ db'::tf~c ~~"J^1t714~~R!r4:
~ ' .
, ~ •w ~
:
Making mountasns out of
- "'~t ~~T•`---, ~ , :Cett . . ~ y +T` +F,.~ .f~~~~~ .
~hMB Cf5
BfIIB i . . a. " , p v.~'~F~~2 .;1. ' y ar ~f"~Y.~~„t~~ . . f
~ Denrx Dal Sii EEib
~1IL = $ometunes nol.even ILe M~~;,;,
best ol dreamers can dream -~`i
, - enaugh.
3 . : _ ~n ~ y . ,et ~ ~ : ~ ~ : a~ i
Ao.~wA:snwerowuuynaecanra. -`~~T~'~L ~t :~a : +
- - n those dreadtully .sun• y~
, I o - m
we~a.wManMUw mww wree
.
drenched days o( December 1961, NSnterHeat"CaxWTneeiw.
vlsi
onary Peter Seiberi rnWd prediM a tine . ; s.wr ; M., : • ~ ^ r'F, , /
cAYpMwrW . . ; ~x .7-.,.
` vi0age and a great sld mountiin. But he rnWd B
pM see [amver,. or al least not all the way , o°a h am°"°`kOp''ens"ac ~«s°0B1enwiw. ' bi~
Y.
dox~n a valley corridor stretching more ihan r o,~, ~+om
ua„we~~u.x~a,`
IS miles ihmug4 the central Colorado mow. , Tam ~m ~
13I1LS. ' . , , . .1900+~Amiq+aSMiFaoe, GdNnGeWk
Boh Puku, the promotlonal grand wnud e~,mn w~u~, or,~ R.oepnoo, M.r
_ .
bp•cwrkaaat . - t ~ i~~ fj
of Amedcan skiing, had high hopes of atlnct•
~ ing a few Press PeoPle and laler, an appear• An a+r. &m~e+r wM. Mu-vv.
' 1Y70P~.GaaT~~k4uonshowM(dVeO 1 - y; ' !
ance 6y the U.S. Ski Team. Yet, as one siow-, wa~
less day stretched into another, Parker cauld . 1x3a wti v,u ieaz wwy ~.nn oon
not look lacward lo the time when ihere waWd sxwma~, u~-v.a. : • " ' z~ ~
be a Warld Champianstdp and, very nearly, an ae n~
Oly7npics . . . ' e pm: nm rmhwsery ran peny ana ca s
TaFay,~,, snaw.wnunrw~.
Cenainly Earl Eaton, Part ski palrolman, ' o.c ie
part prospeclor, cauld not have enrisianed woc,~van ~,m,n,,, r.,,,,,c,w,,, rark
xhat would transpire an the big mountain I wn_ ssm~nsw ,aacaaw roa
TMa upnun~ m ce~aw
xhere he wandered Ihose eazGer summers 7 pm: C^r
~ . ]pOklllg (Oi 1¢301U711. r FaE . ; ~r. , - y~ ~y~y k^ : ~ ~ n! >r. 7M 1~ ..fA t .
_ : . slm ~ng Dacu
: '11em:&MMYWHwkl7DmtlMi6VYL " , . „ n"v r, ~`"7A~ r. ,T.± ~ :it1
At a Ume when wu toddling along In, ~
oal infancYcerlainlY earlY childhood, no iTaOO+M1 cu~rex wm~anaw.~uwvvi
~ 3, 4, S pm_'YWT1N Frst 25 YNnnun
ane rnuld be taulted tor not perceiving Ihat crosuosaec:. ;'r~;,'• s~, w ~r 1'is:a.~.~
, ewRMO~ .c.n~. ~ ~ ~ ~ „i- " . ~ » ;c _ w
. ~ Ws halting beAnning ot a place called Vail
aould mustcoom iolo NoM Amenca's mosl ' ~7 a~werta~wne,mon..ooeaat A,e~,. , a : ' : . •.01..:... n~?oa«roa :..naoemaean
a ' 7A0 pm~ b ui0 how KUDwro aoM. . . , : .e . _ . . . , . . , . .
expansive sb rewrt. Naw, on the brink of its In the early d of Vafl-on e bare scatteri ol twmes stood on the eeslem ed e of town.
rsary mlebraGon, which be ' oaoson uau. , ~ H ng , y ny am trained at Vail in 1964
~ 2SN annive guis
gms -
I Saliuday, Vaii now is 1lle largesl smgle com-
7,45 a+~,swnW.+mscmwmnoo. a,a c:YAIL1 THEN AND NOW u~s. ;:s•,: ~.t :acb .z ~y' ~ ri~'~ n the U S Alwne SIu T
pkx oulside Ewrope, with 19 Gfls, includmg
s FROAA ABOYE
HELP
rn-.k
Gve Superchzirs 2nd 8 gondolx, 1,880 sidable
, `ihrwgMut, is a matter al record R'hal has
acres and a yitlage that sleeps 25.000 people :Aappened aver the remainder ot Wose 25 Even aDowing tor Wlation and, Per• msl Gmdala, cosl $t.6m~ioa
`a ' '~.,}'~"~5~", y~.'`~•~;:r~~' '~'P'' Now as Weq there was au imcanny ~
his Iwme on Squaw Creekm lhe . ryais marks a major cltapter m skltng hLsto- -q ~ps, a litile iasanitY, the numbers stlll :.~^4 ~:By the num6ert w
summer t ~romn ~
altnost mY~cal element lo Il. Y DCLEL WI12Il Y211 W351I1 ILS 6YIId• i" LeM Cwl r r . 9lhE0 BOb Pd[i[Pt, Vell'S fifSl ¢IaI-Eagle Niver Va]ley nver the neighbonng ~.Ingprocesc2SYeazsagO,tlhecansWC- Jtsoeua j mtpwn
X~':: lcetiagdirectormdeoduringpromo-
; mounlains in search of a uranium slnhe A':'ya~ s dse to. prominence coiucides almost .;:tion o( tow GHs, Including a gambla Fr danal e ed a band ot Ute In•
I
; paVOlman in Aspen in winter, 6e Imew lus ski P~~ Y witA the Bukten years of Americsn,.~ ~~.apmirtg o1160 aCres of ' 1, r Cado aM a;~ dians W oc~m a saw daece lo
tf miuon
mountaius aad for a Ume he Lad the world s'.~"B. Otten il is ditticWt to delemwe wttich barely a miDioo dollazs. fm o00 ~then Vail's a~ ~ in e ~owless Dece~mber
alesl sti secret. Faton had diseovered the : lea d i ng w h i c h. S u l tice to say that Vall ~
~
~f
x~ro~ers W a big, slair•step ridge ILat later ,...9Wckly became the prototype ol rewct devel•: .The , goadala lerminal 6uilding, tn 1962, Ge ezpected, mare pubhcily
and, m 1BS9 oP ~ We slanda~d which aIl others are wAlch iacluded ~'~in8 room and lhanmaw. ;,1. ,
waild be ca~ed Vail Mountain men by a
shared the God wiN Seibert, a veteran of tbe '1~ and the buometer M a oation af play amall reslauranl; cosl i40,000 and lliracutously 6e got 6dh.
1Mh ummlain Divldon and tEen a sb iasUu~ ' Lasl season Yail aUracled 1,E85 000 sluers P~B area of 850 t~s and a bridge Soooeaa ._.._.:~25AOO eeaa d' :~Precisety 25 years leler, during`
tor et Aspea Seiben didnt need k be shown ~ mom ILan any resort ln the cowlry and lor o; er Care Creet wefe doae tor Jusl ,,s X 4 neueuanh eI~Y ~Y ~0. cearly the same
• twice. these varationers ft is a ma~c place, a tairy- . i5,000 more_ UtiuB happened agala Mic6eIle CaFilq
What toltowM ii oce M the jaod where dreamg mme Uue, it o~ tor a ~~~B Ve~l d'uestor of tlie Vall-0ased Cokrado Skf
weet. In addiUon, Beaver the of( zo .r, Museum began hangin8 ptd~ues M tLe
~ sid h~[y. a tale ol fmanciat ~ ~a and . y~ enttre e of ; e tu ~
- I~ts,hails, b~di~s, ~ow eqnip
.A la01~ , ~Z1w3r;•~' Y attemaon es
BYianGne mt[igue that 6ecame the text6ook '~wned 1¢ 1980 hadamther 368,OW aha ns. . inent, salaria. even the fnteresl on Uk celebrants Monda
tor 9d area developmeM. Wilh dLs assodates, ~ bans, came to n,SS0,000. B mm a[ aspecial LSth annive .
Seiherl mana ed lo lece to elher ust Y P~- yyy r , n„~ WIWn an ho to ~ow Lrayvl.
euo money a lo pwPchase a B sheep 1 ranch at : All this d1d not 6appen ovemight There so4 the 1985 masUuction ot the Vista• 3_. Com ~ ry ena ny me mm eaaea, 17
. _W. ~ ` pa~ on,qoye~
were piltalLs along the way, disappaintments Bahn supereheir on Vail Mowtam, a Peter Seibert. Vail's founder, examines the new dawnhip course with U S. Ski ~~~w pyd ta~e¢ at ~ar-_..
'
the bare a( the mounlam under the name of po~ ro rate aod individuaL SeibeR, like ~t that climbs the same ti1Wne az thal 75 _ .„;.s,ppp Team eoaeh Bob Beattie at a 1964 training camp, py g~,~ ~ yeven at VeLL
;~y. • , .
the 7tans Mantane Rod and Cun C1uD, taken,: lomndmg nsionaries uaiversal. eventuaDy was
sL
from the IOth's IlaliaD campai~. Wi~ Uus ~y in a shullk tollowing an ownersNp . ' : ~ ~l • . - rn .
~,V~,~~ urcAucdNelandlor _~ge and Parker,W~~~~~~o~ pmp,~sed network wo~1d connect Va~ M
i150anacre; now an wdeveioped acre of land ~ future slcf area markeWg, eventuaily has of lifts ountal
n~to future
m Vail vlllage might casl p millian retired. Onl Bill "
But wben time neared far thal December y 8rown, who has .
manicured Vail tdounlain eve season ance : 9Y ChaAle Meyers
' "I dodt kaaw whm It an71 happen becanse tAat estate pxojecl adJacent lo Beaver Ctcek The Ar•
1962 opeoing, them was ample reason for de- :.,1g85, remains trom the early managemeot D^^00f ~ ~ EOA~ " w10 require a large measure o1 skler growlh," said rowhead ski mountaia chiefly wdeveloped, muld
spav. Snow+ was sa sparse ihal it was possihle ~w When it Ls finished, as some day It
lo dm2 P~nB George GiUett, Vail's owcerannce JWy 1985. "But il be expanded to Y,000 acres and, when il ls jained
er cars ta wt~at oow u M~d-
. _..r: must, lhere wtll be a network ot lifls deCmltely is samething which is m ow minds. wilh Beaver Lteek, will fam a rnmplex with more
Vail, (orciag Parker, another IOIh Mountain Many oU~er people have helped shape Vall , ~sirntching more Ihan 10 miles, peak W than 1,000 verlical leet descent fMans are not com-
Divimon veteran and a(armer editor ol Skung over the geacs, thase wha worked at boW skl- Bul Ec(oce itat happe~, tMre wilt 6e more a~ a ' peak Il wi0 slait at NoAheast Bowl on the
plete for the Beaver C1eek//Arrowhead intermn•
Idagatine, lo pul all his promotianal geNus to ing arid rnmmerce. Most pyve came and gone, . far eastern rim of Vail Mountain and exteod beuer lilu op Vail tdountam end Beaver Creek in• nect, hut wLea it Is done this will Oe the Ihvd largesl
aark to mmpensate. He summonsed a band but the ovrrall vidan has remained. The GIl- ~ tlunugh Mid-Vail, past l,ioasllead and on tLrough e cluding a~noWO-dLtitant chairlit~e that back std o( ,t0he COntiguaus resart In the staee. 1
of Ute Ldians to da a snow dance and booked ktt Group, wiN oxvership by George GWell the ~ycc]¢ss te[rain above West Va11 mowtlaia a lo wLat ahead 7'here is yet anotLer elemenl W tNs grand cfrcte
ihe U S. ~i Team ior a Iraining amp and a and managemem by chief execuUve olflcer Theo It wW leap Ne highway oeaz Minturn ooto Y~~~ b°W~ , of evenU. Peler SelDat, the man most re~ondble dawohillrace. Idlke Shsnnon, 6as Geen Vail's guiding force Ne geMle slopes af Meadow Nounlain, where the
~wtAeslate. lor starling Veii bacic ia l9Gt, tw retumed la the
. I
Tdat Il finally snowed on Uene, setUug asince JWy I985. 7'here's stlll ple¢ty ot room lo ' pyth Ieads ever west W Beaver C7eek ead, moel The lalesl majar eddlllon came with the pwchase valley as presMmt of AcrowheaQ atrenglhening iLe
Wne lor the bounly thal has Nessed Vail dream. -George Glllett recentlY, Mnwhead ,'.'to Au6ust o( ArrowheaQ a Prjvale sld, 6u1( and real Ue belween
. . . _ . Past and PresenL Poter SeiberP - _ ;
IOF , . , . . , , 71)e Denvef PoeV'nwaiay, December 10,1987 . ~
, . . ?'hA ^~ve; P~t.'[hulxdny, Drcem6er 10,
'y,y
towHi ofi uai ~
75 south frontage road office of the town manager
vail, colorado 81657
(303) 476-7000
December 8, 1987
Mr. Bill Andrews Mr. Gary Murrain
Mr. Stan Berryman Mr. Charlie Overend
Mr. Pete Burnett Mr. Larry Pardee
Mr. Brian Canepa Mr. Conrad Pascuzzi
Mr. Charlie Davis Mr. Peter Patten
Mr. Dona1d Gallegos Nis. Kristan Pritz
Mr. John Gallegos Mr. Dave Richardson
Mr. Jim Hervert Mr. Robert Riggle
Ms. Susie Hervert Mr. Louis Sanchez
Mr. Jim Hoza Mr. Leonard Sandoval
Mr. Joe Kochera Mr. Sammy Sandoval
Mr. Hank Lovato Mr. Charlie Turnbull
Ms. Nancy Morin Mr. Leo Vasquez
I want to thank and recognize each of you for the cooperative effort
and excellent job that has been done in the design and construction of
Buffehr Creek Park. Ordinarily, bonuses are not given for work that is
cons'idered to be a part of our responsibility, but in this case, all
the Department Heads and i felt it was appropriate because the Buffehr
Creek Park effort goes beyond the norm of the past in interdepartmental
cooperation.
I feel the combined effort by the Community Development and Public
Works Departments in this project is the beginning of a significantly
new level of interdepartmental working relationships. This is a goal
we have had for three years and to see it implemented in such a fine
manner is certainly rewarding. I think the accomplishment of Buffehr
Creek Park and the excellence in which it was done signals a new era of
responsiveness and productivity on the part of all of you.
Thank you for your effort and for this important accomplishment.
Sinc r y,
Rondall U. Phillips
Town Manager
RVP/bsc
cc: Town Council
Vail Daily
Vail Trail
DEC 0 9 1987
_ _ ` - -
WALLER A. HURTT 6099 SOUTH ELATI STREET
LITTLETON, COLORADO 80120
(303) 795-1545
N E W S R E L E A S E
ON OR ABOUT JULY l, 1988t AMERICAN WP.ITER AND SCULPTOR
kJALLER A. HURTT,, WILL COMMiENCE FJORK ON A NEW 2JATIONAL MONUMENT
TO BE DEDICATED TO Tf?E NATION'S LIBERAL MOVEMFNT; IN HONnR OF
SOME OF THE LEAtING LIBERALS OF OUR TIMES,
r
EXCEEDING hiOUNT RUSHMORE IN S IZE AND' SCOPE , THE NEW NIONUMENT WILL BE LOCATED IN COLORADOF AT THE SITE OF Tf3E MAROON BELLS,
NOT FAR FROM ASPEN, COLORADO, GUTZON BORGLUM'S STYLE WILL BE ~
USEDr THOROUGHOUT.
•
CARVED INTO THE SPECTACULAR RC?CK FORN,~';TIONS AT AAROON BELLS WILL
BE THE Ir?~GES AND LIKENESSES OF U.S:. SENATOR EDWIiRD KENNEDYr
U.S. SENtiTOR GARY H?-_~T,; U.S. SET7ATOR JOSEPH BIDEN,, AND UNITED
STATES REPRESEI`'TATIVE PATSY SCHP.OEDrR.
THE NEW NATIONAL MONUPIENT WILL RIVAL THE HEADS OF TEDDY ROOSEVELT„
THOMAS JEFFERSON, GEORGE WASHINGTON, AND ABRkHAM LINCOLN.
SCULPTOR HURTT`ESTIMATES THE ENTIRE PROJECT-WILL CONSUME MORE
THAN 1,876 TONS OF HIGH EXPLOSIVESe AND MORE TIiAN THIRTY-FTVE
HiTNDRED THOUSAND CUBIC YARDS OF ROCK WILL BE DYNAMITED IN ORDER
' TO CAANGE THE PRFSENT MAROON BELLS ROCK FORMATION INTO THE NATION'S
STRIKING NEW LAIv'DMIkRK.
THE IrIPACT 0N' COLORADO TOURISM SHUULD BE DR7IMATIC AS WE PR~a(.rDLY
FUT'ON DISPLAY FOR ALL THE 110RLD TO SEE, THESE FOUR LIBERALS AND
THEIR IPIPACT ON FMERICAN LIBERALISM.
HURTT PLI:NS TO CALL HIS NEW MOhTtJMENT,"THE STATUTE OF LIBERALISM" '
AUTHOR, SCUL
-
TOWN OF VAIL .
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT/PLANNING
FIVE YEAR OPERATING AND
CAPITAL BUDGET FORECAST
AND FINANCIAL OPINION
December 10, 1987
Prepared by the Budget Office
Administrative Services Department
PURPOSE
The broad purpose of this forecast is to estimate the level of
revenues and expenditures for the Town of Vail through 1993 and
thereby highlight potential funding problems and opportunities.
This forecast should therefore be viewed as a planning tool for
analyzing the Town's current and future financial situation and
not as an attempt to set the exact level of future budgets or
budget policy. Due to the interaction of the myriad of variables
addressed in this forecast, it becomes progressively less reliable
beyond the current year. Therefore, the f.ive year budget forecast
will be updated annually.
METHODOLOGY
This document is divided into four sections:
Section I: Assumptions. Briefly outlines and justifies
the major assumptions behind the forecast and
the effects of changes in those assumptions.
Section II: Findings. Lists the significant findings of
the forecast.
Section III: Recommendations. Presents staff
recommendations on fiscal policies and bonding
capabilities.
Section IV: The actual spreadsheets used to make the
forecast.
SECTION I. ASSUMPTIONS
REVENUE
l. Sales Tax. The Town's sales tax revenue has increased
annually at a rate of 10.6% during the period of 1980-1986.
An estimate of 5% growth in future sales tax revenues is
assumed due to the recent slow down in sales tax growth
rates.
1
TOWN OF VAIL
Sales Tax Growth History
CONSUMER PRICE
INDEX SALES TAX GROWTH REAL
YEAR INCREASE OVER PREVIOUS YEAR GROWTH
1976 5.8% 24.6% 18.80
1977 6.40 8.3% 1.9%
1978 8.8% 27.1% 18.3%
1979 11.30 22.30 11.0%
1980 13.6% 15.8% 2.20
1981 10.4% 12.0% 1.6%
1982 6.1% 16.6% 10.50
1983 3.2% 5.2% 2.0%
1984 4.0% 11.5% 7.5%
1985 3.8% 7.2%* 3.4%
1986 1.4% 5.9%* 4.50 -
1987 (est.) 4.5% 7.0o* 2.50 ,
*Estimated effects of West Vail de-annexation and sales tax on
groceries removed.
REAL GROUVTH IN TOV SALES TAX
0.19
0.18
a»
0.16
0.15
0,14
0.13
0.12
0.11
0.1
0.09
0.08
0.07
0.06
0.05
0.04
O.[7J
0.02
0.01
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987
2
2. Property Tax. No increase in property tax revenues is
assumed except for those increases due to new construction
and annexation of the remainder of West Vail.
3. Ski Lift Tax. A 5% growth rate is assumed. This is based
upon a 2% growth rate in skier numbers and 3% annual price
increases.
4. Parking rates are assumed to increase 10% in 1989 (last
increase was in 1986) and at the same rate as inflation (5%)
from 1990-1993.
5. No revenues or expenses for the 1989 World Championships have
been included other than the Town's donation to the Vail
Valley Foundation.
6. Street Funding. The "Residents' Cost" of the current Street
Improvement Program (see page 16) will be funded through a
separate revenue source such as special districts or property
taxes.
7. It is assumed that the pending UMPTA grant for six new buses
will be approved in 1988.
8. An economic climate of moderate growth and 5% inflation have
been assumed.
EXPENDITURES
l. Many expenditure figures in this study are driven by detailed
plans for areas such as fleet replacement, capital
improvements, street repair and maintenance, building repair
and maintenance and employee compensation.
2. Salaries and wages increased 3.8% from 1987 to 1988. An
estimated 4% increase in this item is used for 1989 and 1990
and 5% thereafter. Town of Vail salaries and wages are based
upon Colorado municipal averages. Since many Colorado
municipalities are experiencing financial difficulties, it is
probably safe to assume that Town of Vail salaries and wages
will grow at a slower rate than inflation for the next few
years.
3. Health insurance premiums are expected to continue increasing
at a rate substantially higher than general inflation.
4. New positions are added at a rate of $15,000 per year during
the period 1990-1993. It is assumed that slight increases in
personnel may be necessary to meet the growing demands for
service.
3
5. The fleet replacement schedule is budgeted at the level
necessary to maintain the fleet in good condition. Funds
sufficient to replace the bus and fire fleets have been
included in the Capital Projects Fund budget.
6. It is assumed that a net increase of three buses will occur
during 1988 and 1989. No increase in the bus fleet is
assumed from 1990 through 1993.
SECTION II. FINDINGS
A. General Fund. The General Fund must show the overall Town of
Vail operating surplus or shortfall since the forecast model
sets most other funds to at least a break-even level. Given
the assumptions outlined above, the General Fund is
forecasted.to incur operating shortfalls of between $50,000
and $437,000 through 1993.
Operating shortfalls of $150,000 or less in this model are
not particularly troublesome. Such shortfalls represent less
than 1.5% of the total operating budget and thus fall well
within the probable range of forecast error. Unfortunately,
the projected shortfalls for 1992 and 1993 are $293,000 and
$473,000 respectively and obviously are a cause for some
concern.
B. Capital Projects Fund. Given the assumptions built into the
forecast, sufficient resources will be available to fund all
"Required" and "Essential" projects on the Five Year Capital
Projects plan (see page 15). In addition, the following
amounts become available for other items:
YEAR AMOUNT
1989 $228,000
1990 $217,000
1991 $446,000
1992 $505,000
1993 $1,200,000 (estimate)
C. Real Estate Transfer Tax. No funding for open space purchases
or projects will be available after 1988 unless transfer tax
revenues significantly exceed budget.
4
D. Debt. Including notes, warrants, leases and bond payments,
approximately 250 of Vail's budgeted expenditures are used to
pay for debt service. The absolute amount of debt service
payments will remain stable in the future with the exception
of lease payments. Current financial plans include no new
equipment leases after 1988. Therefore, all equipment lease
payments will disappear by 1991.
As illustrated by the chart below, the Town's debt as a
percent of expenditures has decreased substantially in the
past several years. If no new debt payments are added, this
trend will continue in future years.
TOV DEBT PAYMENTS AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL EXPENSES
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988
34.6% 39.0% 36.6% 29.4% 28.0% 25.10
The Town of Vail has been aggressive but prudent in its past
debt policies. Vail, as a new community, experienced
explosive growth which dictated the timely construction of
various public facilities and the subsequent acquisition of
long term debt. This investment by the Town government has
obviously contributed substantially to the overall growth and
financial health of the Town. Vail still remains in a fairly
aggressive debt position and creative mechanisms must be used
for the funding of additional ma'or projects in the near
future.
SECTION III. RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Although the projected General Fund shortfalls in 1992 and
1993 are still several years away, they are legitimate causes
for concern. Examining the matter from a macro viewpoint, '
the problem arises from total expenditures accelerating
slightly faster than total revenues. This imbalance can be
traced directly to the model's assumption that property taxes
will not keep pace with inflation (that is, the real dollar
amount collected from property taxes will decrease each
year). Property taxes have decreased from 20% of total
General Fund revenue in 1984 to 14.6% in 1988. If property
taxes were to keep pace with inflation, the projected General
Fund shortfalls would disappear.
From a policy viewpoint, this matter can be addressed in
numerous ways. Some of the areas the Town Council could use
to address this projected problem include:
5
o General Fund cutbacks
o property tax increases
o a shift of sales tax revenue from the Capital
Projects Fund to the General Fund
o hope that sales tax revenues increase faster than 5%
per year and/or expenditures increase at a slower
pace than forecasted
o a combination of the above
Staff strongly recommends that the Town Council address the
issue of keeping property tax revenues (which are 15% of
total General Fund revenues and the Town's second largest
revenue source) static in future years. If this policy is _
adopted, the Council should recognize its effects in future
policy making discussions.
An important factor in any decision on property tax levels is
the realization that property tax provides a fixed
(inelastic) revenue source. Policies which continue to
increase the relative importance of any one taxing source
(the sales tax) in the Town's revenue structure are, in
effect, placing the Town in a riskier financial situation.
For example, municipal bond rating agencies annually review
municipalities' financial condition and may adjust bond
ratings from this review. Important criteria in this-process
is the diversity of, dependence on and stability of a ,
municipality's revenue sources. The rating agencies do not
want to see an over dependence on any one revenue source and
like to see an appropriate balance in revenue sources.
Continued decreases of property tax as a percent of General
Fund revenue could be seen as a negative rating factor for
the Town of Vail because of the dependence and diversity
factors.
2. The Town of Vail should not incur principal and interest
payments on a substantial amount of new debt until 1991 at
the earliest unless a new revenue source is developed. Given
the assumptions in this forecast, the Town will need to use
most or all of its available funds to meet planned operating
and Capital Project needs. This recommendation should be
tempered, of course, for any major capital project which will
produce a substantial payback in the form of cost savings,
additional sales tax, or is funded through creative
mechanisms.
CONCLUSION•
Unlike many other municipalities in Colorado, the Town of Vail
continues to be in sound financial condition. Moderate growth of
the local economy may well allow additional investment in public
capital projects in the early 1990's.
6
~ bYkkVhOD kevised; 12/ 9l1987 •
3 Year Operating Revenue 2udget
MODERATE 5CENARIO
lnflation Rssumption: 5.OX
PROJECTED FROJECTED PROdECTED PROdECTEU PRO]ECTED
1988 INC/(DEC) 1989 INC/(DEC) 1990 INC/(DEC) 1991 INC/(DEC) 1992 R7C/(UEC) 1993
ACCOUNT 85 ACTUAL 85 ACTUAL 87 ESTIMATE 6U?6ET fACTOR BUGr,ET FACTOR BUOGET FqC10R EUD6ET FACTOR 6UD6ET FACTOR BUD5ET A55UHFT104S
01 6ENERAL FUND AEVENUE
01 317 FROPEFTY TAMES 1,637,112 1,461,216 1,440,000 1,552,000 6.0R 1,545,120 .5g 1,653,345 ,51 1,661,612 ,5X 1,669,920 .5X 1,678,270 1lo mill levy increase.
01 318 SPEC OWNSNP TAXES 749459 68,842 69,000 71,000 3.07. 75,190 3.07. 77,446 3,07. 74,769 3.0Y 82,162 3,0X 89,621
01 320 FEIAlL 5ALES TAX 3,217,778 3,956,960 4,290,000 4,808,000 5,07, 5,049,400 5.0% 5,300,820 S,OX 5,565,861 5,0% 5,844,154 5.0X 6,269362 57 annual growth
41011 5ALES TAX AUDIT REV. 0 0 0 35,000 ,n% 35,990 ,(iX 35,000 ,07 35,000 ,OX 35,000 Ol ;5,00p
01 321 SY,I UFT TAM 480,837 596,335 500,060 570;000 5.O1 598,500 5.0X 629,425 5,0% 659,846 5.0X 692~BS9 5.01 7271Ag0 5% annual grawth
01 323 FkFNCN15E FEEIPUB 5Efi4, 34,911 23,100 31,000 31,000 5.0Y. 32,550 5.0R i4,178 5.0% 35,896 5.0% 37,SB1 S.OX 34,565
01 324 FNANCHI5E fEEiMTN. BELL 29,142 30,611 31,000 31,000 5.07. 32,550 5.0% 3~,179 5.0X 35,886 S.OX 37,681 S.OX 39,565
Oi 325 FRANCHISE FEE/HOLY CROSS 244,848 236,369 142,400 240,000 4.07. 249,600 4.01 259,584 4.07, 259,967 4,0Z 280,156 4.07. 291,547
~ 01 326 FAANCHi5E FEElCAHLE TV 37,871 23,000 38,000 ;B,QPU 5.0% 39,900 15.0Y. 45,885 5.01 49,179 5.0% 50,588 5.OX 53,I1E
, 01 .i28 PENALTY AGD INTEREST 13,665 6,454 13,500 15,000 .01 15,000 ,p/ 15,000 510X 15,750 5.0% 16,538 5,0X 17,354
Suhtotal TAXES 5,831,183 6,403,491 6,654,506 7,343,000 5.IY. 7,771,810 4.0% 8,083,860 4.0'L 8,401,758 4.0X 8,747,328 4.1% 4,103,347
i
01 316 bUILDING PERMITS 43,583 114,215 126,000 55,000 25,07. 68,750 5,pg 72,188 5,01 75,797 5.0L 79,581 5.0x 83,566
01 331 PLUMBING FERNITS 5,190 16,548 17,004 8,200 25.07. 10,250 5.07 10,763 5.41 11,301 5.0X 11,666 5.0% 12,457
01 338 MECNA4ICAL PEkMITS 7,870 24,320 25,000 10,300 25.0X 12,815 5.0X 13,514 5.0X 14,195 5.0X 14,904 5.0X 15,650
01 339 ELECTR[CAL PERM[T5 19,990 29,876 34,000 17,909 25.0X 22,375 5.OX 23,444 5.0% 24,668 5.OX 25,902 5.0X 77,147
01 340 STREET CUT PEkMITS 435 5,055 500 500 25.0X 825 5.0% 656 S.UX 699 5.0X 724 5.0% 769
v 01 392 COM DEV APPLICAT104 FEE5 7,770 I>898 7>OUO 7,500 25.0X 9r;75 5.0% 99844 S.OY. 10,336
5.0% 10,953 5.0% 11,395
01 369 DES16N kEVfEU FEES 2,940 4,130 6,000 2,200 25.OX 2,750 5.OX 2,898 5.07. 3,032 5,0X 3,183 5.0L 3,343
~ 01 370 PLAN CHECK FEES 24,301 68,151 85,000 38,000 25.01
97,500 5,01 49,815 5.0Y. 52,369 5.0154,987 5,07. 57,737
I
I Su6total CONSTRUCTIaN FEES 112,695 270,191 300,500 1399600 25.OX 174,500 5.0% 181,225 5.07. 192,398 S.OZ 202,006 S1UY, 212,106
~ 01 330 RE5TAURANT LICENSES 3,505 3,135 3,100 3,500 .OZ 3,500 .UX 39500 5.01 3,675 5.0X 3,659 5.0% 4,052
61 331 GEN BU5[NE5S LICEN5E5 30,598 66,700 45,000 64,000 ( 57.2r.) 21,000 5.0Y 22,050 5.0X 23,153 S1UY, 24,310 5.0X 25,525
~ 01 332 LI9UOR LICEII5E5 5,206 5,441 6,500 5,600 ,07. 5,800 .OX 5,800 10.0% 6,:80 .OX 6,380 ,OX 5,380
01 333 COA'TP,ACTOA5 LICENSES 20,49(1 21,110 23,000 22,000 S.OY725,100 5.0% 24,255 S.OY. 25,468 5.0X 26,741 5101 28,019
01 344 516N APPLICATION PERMITS 1,020 1,142 900 1,000 5.0% 1,050 5.0% 1,103 5.0% 1,158 5.0% 1,216 S,OX 1,276
O1 346 DOG LICENSES 1,373 1,376 1,100 1,300 5.0Y. 1,365 5.01 1,453 5,OX 1,505 5.0% 1,590 5.0% 1,659
-
Suhtotal LICEN5E5 G PERMITS 62,593 98,404 79,600 91,600 ( 42.81) 55,815 4.2% 58,141 5.5% 61,338 4.5X 64,086 4.5X 66,571
01 351 C16ARETTE TAX 117,421 115,503 113,000 135,000 .0X 135,000 OX 135,000 ,0X 135,000 .0Y. 135,000 .01 1jya
OL 354 H16NkAY USERS TAX 709467 86,656 85,009 74,000 5,0'/, 77,700 5.0% 81,595 5.0% 85,664 S,OX 89,947 S.OY 94,445
01 355 ADD MOiOR VEHICLE RE6. 19,454 13,739 14,500 15,000 5,0Y, 15,750 5,07 169538 5,OX 17,364 5.01 18,233 5.0% 19,144
01 351 COUNTY ROAO 6 BRI06E FUtJU 219,858 221,749 210,000 214,000 1107. 216,140 I.UX 218,301 I.OX 220,484 1.0X 222~899 1.0X 224,915
01 322 COUNTY SALES TAM 112,215 120,815 131,000 137,000 5.0Y. 143,850 5.0Z 151,043 5,0X 158,595 5.0X 166,524 5,0X 174,851
42260 UMTA fikPNT 0 0 0 64,800 (100,0%) 0 0 0 q 0
42270 STATE HEALTN 1NSP. REV_ 0 _ 0 _ 0 11,868 3.0X 12,224 3.0X 12,591 310X 12,968 3.OX ' 13,358 3.01 13,758
-
Suhtatal INTER60VERNhENTAL RE4ENUE 539,021 558,472 553,500 651,668 ( 7.8%) 600,664 2.4% 615,051 2.41 630,076 2,5X 645,751 2.5X 662,114
(
~ .
I
~ PROdECTED PROdECTED PROdECTEU PROdECTED FkOdECTED
1988 1NC/(DEC) 1989 INC/IDEC) 1990 INC/(DEC) 1991 INCMEC) 1492 INC/(GEC) 1993
ACCOUNT 85 ACTUAL 86 pCTUNL 87 E5TIMATED BUDGET fACTOR BUDGET FACTOR BUD5ET fACTOR BUDGET FACTOR BUDGET FACTQR BiJCGET ASSUMPTIONS •
O1 361 OUT Of DIST. FIRE RESP 17,769 18,432 25,000 15,000 S1OY, 15,750 5.0% 16,538 S.OY. 17,364 5.0% 18,233 S.Or 19,144
01 362 5NOW REMOVAL 5,301 10 7,300 6,950 5,07. 7,298 5.OX 7,662 5,0R 8,045 5.0L 8,448 5.0% 8,810
01 345 POLICE ALNRA MONITOR FEE 36,2237 35,101 35,000 38,500 5.0Y. 40,425 5,01 42,446 5101 44,569 5,0X 46,197 5.01 49,137
CONTRACIED MUN[C[PAL SEFU 96,235 172,274 83,000 22,000 ( 88,6Y.) 2,500 (I00.0%) 0 0 n p
01 365 DI5PATCHIN6 22,570 21,750 34,000 38,500 5,0% 40,425 5.0% 42,446 5.0% 44,569 5.0X 46,791 5.0Y, 44,137
01 366 LIOUOR LIC HEAR146 FEE5 8,515 10,624 7,200 6,500 5,0g 6,E25 5.07 1,166 1,166 7,155 7,166
01 361 PITkIN CkEEK ADM14 REV. 3,250 I,500 0 9 0 0 0 0 p
ELEC. INSFEC SER4ICES 4,200 1,262 7,200 7,560 5.0% 7,938 5.0% 8,335 5.01 8,752 5.0% 9,169 5.OX 9,649
01 371 iaNItJG NAFS 511 1,638 850 700 5.0Y. 135 5,0Y. 772 5,0X 810 5,0X 851 5.07. 893
41541 LIE&pRY MISC. SEFVICES 685 207 100 200 5,0% 210 S,nX 221 5.01 232 510y, 743 5.07, 255
41542 LIBP,ARY PHOTOCOPIES 0 0 4,700 7,000 5.07. 7,350 S.ny, 7,718 5.O1 9,103 510Y. 8,509 5.0t 8,934
41548 6LUEFAINT MACHINE fEES 0 0 0 4,090 S.DY. 4,200 5.0Y. 4,410 5.0% 4,531 5.0% 4,962 5,0g 5,105
01 375 SYHFO5IUM 43,057 38,791 32,000 35,000 5,0% 6,750 5.01. 38,593 5.0Y. 40,517 5,0'L 42,543 5.07 44,670
01 380 hANA6EMENT fEE/VMkU _ 26,I60 25,000 26,250 28,110 5,0x 24,516 5,p'/, 30,991 5.0% 32,541 5.0% 34,168 5,07. 35,876 Same relationship with UMRD
Su6total CHAR6ES FOR SERVICES 284,556 334,505 242,600 210,020 ( 4,8%) 199,921 3.7% 207,292 4.81 217,298 4,BX 2271805 4.8X 238,8:1
01 381 MUNICIPAL COURT kEST. 4,928 16,246 4,000 . 51000 S.QX 5,250 5.01 5,513 5.0% 5,788 5.0% 5,978 S.OX 5,391
O! 382 COLIRT COST & FEES 4,989 2,111 15,000 4,000 S.OX 4,20il 5.07. 4,416 5.OX 4,631 S.OX 4,862 S.Oi 5,105
. 01 395 PARKING FINES 24,258 38,406 41,000 44,000 5.07 46,200 S.Ox 48,510 5,07. 50,436 5,0X 53,482 5,0Y 56,156
01 386 ANIMAL CONTROL FINe5 1,043 1,3C0 1,300 1,000 5.0% 1,050 5.0X 1,103 5.01 I,159 5.0% 1,216 5.01 1,276
01 361 MOVIN6 ViOLRTION FINES 18,154 11,932 17,500 18,000 5.07. 18,900 5.07. 19,845 5101 20,831 5.0% ~ 21,879 519,". 22,97;
01 388 OiHEP, FINES 31,058 19,538 90,000 28,000 20.OX 33,600 5.0% 35,280 5.0y, 37,944 5.0X 38,8?6 5,01 40,841
01 389 TOViNG 18,477 18,606 15,000 16,000 S.OY716,800 5.07 17,640 5,0% 18,522 5,0Y. 14,449 5.G„ 20,421
42361 LIBRARY FINES 0 0 4,000 5,000 5.0% 5,250 5.0% 5,513 5.0% 5,788 5.0% 6,078 5.0% 5,381
42362 LIPkARY MATERIAL CHARGES 0 _ 0__ 200 3~i0 _5.OY 315 _5.OX _ 331 _ 5_0Y. 347 _ 5.~i1 365 S.OY, 383
~ - -
Suhtotal f[~~ES E FOkfEITS 102,407 113,689 138,000 121,300 8.5% 131,565 5.0% 138,143 S.OY. 145'050 5.0X 151303 S.OX 159'419
DAfLY FARKIN6 FEES 798,218 909,605 891,000 400,000 10.0% 990,000 5.0% 1,039,500 5.0% 1,091,475 5.0% 1,146,049 5.9X 1,207,351 Rates incr?ase Mith inflation
_ LEASES b OTHER 123,693 125,080 135,000 139,410 4.07. 144,996 4.07, 150,786 4.01 156,811 4.0% 163,090 4.0X 159,614
Suhtotal TRANSPORTATION CENTEA5 921,971 1,035,685 1,026,000 1,039,410 9.2Y. I,134,986 4,9X 1,190,286 4.9% 1,248,292 4.91 1,309,139 4.9X 1,372,465
FASSE5 3,170 4,754 4,000 5,000 ,OX 5,000 5,0X 5,259 5.0% 5,513 5,0X 5,7e8 5.0% 6,078
CHRISTnAS [CE SNON 0 59,956 50,000 64,909 OY. 64,900 S.OX 67,200 5.0% 70,560 5.OX 74,099 5.0% 11,792
6UE5T FEES 37,039 35,154 90,000 50,000 ,0Z 50,000 5,01 52,500 5.0% 55,125 5.0r 57,891 5,ng 60,115
SFECIAL EVENTS 31,506 35,866 45,000 55,000 .OX 55,000 5.0% 97,750 5.07. 60,638 5.O1 63,669 S.OX 66,855
F16UkE SKATIN6 SCNOOL 20,547 39,007 50,000 60,000 UX 69,000 5.0% 63,nU S,OX 66,154 5,0% 69,458 5107. 72,910
CLASSE5 4,045 5,518 6,000 7,040 .01 1,000 5.07, 7,350 5.OX 1,118 5,0X 8,103 5,0X 8,509
LEA5EIICE PRO SHOP 3,245 3,460 3,600 3,600 .OL 3,600 5.07. 3,7811 S.OX 3,969 5.0% 4,161 5,0X 9,376
F00D CONrESSfONS 40,543 35,066 45,000 50,000 .OY. 50,000 5.0X 52,500 5.OX 55,125 5,0% 57,891 S.OY 60,775
SUMMER HOCKEY SC40DLS 22,330 I5,245 20,000 22,000 .07. 22,000 5.07. 23,I00 5.0X 24,255 S,OY. 25,968 5.0X 25,741
SEP,VICES/5k;ATE RENTAL 13,725 14,545 13,804 15,000 OY. 15,000 5.0% 15,754 5.0% I6,538 5.0Y. 17,364 5.0% 18,233
SYATE 5HARPENIN6 U 0 2,200 2,500 ,OX 2,500 5.0% 2,625 5.0% 2,156 5.OX 2,894 510X 3,039
RINK RENTAL 23,344 27,323 11,500 22,000 .07. 22,000 5.0X 23,100 5.PX 24,255 5.0% 25,469 5.07. 25,741
HOCk;EY 28,649 22,268 18,800 23,500 .OX 23,500 5,0Z 24,675 5.0X 25,909 5,0S 27,204 5.01 28,564
Sk;ATING CLUB OF VAIL 0 0 8,000 20,000 .UX 24,000 S.OX 21,060 5.0% 22,050 5.0% 23,153 5.0% 24,310
CUkL]N6 500 4,000 OX 9,000 5.0% 4,200 5.0X 4,410 5,01 4,631 5.07 4,862
BR0D8BALl 0 0 500 2,000 1OY, 2,000 S,nr. 2,10q S.OY. 2,205 S.OY, 2,515 S,OX 2,431
VEtJOlNG AACNItIES 0 0 5,500 15,000 .6Y. 15,000 S.OX 15,750 5,01 I6,538 5.01 17,364 5107. IB,233
IOCY,EA AEVENUE I,B51 1,517 1,100 1,500 .01 1,500 ' 5.07, 1,515 5.0% 1,554 5.47. 1,736 5.0% 1,823
MISCELLANEOUS 4,036 600 3,500 5,000 .OX 5,000 5.01 5,250 5.01 5,513 5.0%. 5,788 S.UX 6,078
~
Subtotal DOBSON ARENA 234,634 300,779 330,000 427,100 .OX 427,100 5.0% 448,455 5.01 470,878 5.01 491,422 5.0% 519,143
. !
~
PROJECTED PROdECTED PROdECTED PROJECTED PROdE~TED
1488 I4C/(DEC) 1489 1NC/IDECI 1990 INC/(DEC) 1991 INC/(UEC) 1942 INC/(DEC) 199:,
ACCOUP7T BS ACTUAL 85 ACTUAL 87 ESTIMATED BUOG'rT FACTOR EUDGET FACTOR BUDGET FACTOR BU0GET FACTOR BU?GET FArTOR BIJpGET ASSl1MPTIONS
E.RcAiION PROGFAMS 168,135 205,538 204,700 212,920 S,OY. 223,556 5'0}', 234,744 5.0% 246,482 S,nr. 258,805 S.UX 271,745
FOTPOUN41 15,859 19,699 23,000 23,900 5.0X 25,095 5.0% 26,350 5.0X 27,667 5.0% 29,051 5.0Y 30,503
_ MAI7AGEMENT FEE/VMRD _ _ 18,140 20,450 20,600 72,000 510X 23,100 5,07. 24,255 5.0% 25,468 5.0% 25,141 5.07, 29,078 Same relationshiP with VtlRD
Subtotal RECREATION PROGRAMS 202,134 245,187 253,300 258,820 S.OY, 271,761 5.01 285,349 5.0X 299,617 5.OX 314,591 S.OX 530,327
01 391 EAkI11N6S ON INVESTMENT5 73,1B6 105,417 130,000 135,000 Ol 135,000 .07. 135,000 1.OX 136,350 1.OX 131,714 1.01 119,041
42401 fO;T OFfICE FENTAL 28,700 28,700 OY. 29,700 .nX 28,709 (100,OX~ 0 0 6
42402 OTHER RENTALS 47,350 41,026 J3,000 36,500 5,07 5.OX 40,241 5,07 42,253 5.01 44,366 5,0X 46,584
42903 TOV DEC6: RE!lTAL5 0 0 0 22,000 5,0% 23,100 5.0% 24,255 5,0'/. 25,469 510% 26,741 5.07, 28,078
01 343 POLlCE LOST A";D FOU4U 1,029 723 0 600 5.0% 630 5.07. 662 510Z 695 S.U'!, 729 s,py, 766
01 394 RJS, CLAIH"s PROCEE?S 16,423 20,437 181009 15,000 5,0% 15,750 S.OX 16,5-A 5,0/ 17,364 S.UY, 18,233 5.0:{ 19,194
U1 395 MISC SALE5/HOOY,S/ETC, 13,188 12,834 2,800 1,500 S,OX 1,575 5.0% 1,654 5.0% 1,735 5.0% 1,823 5,p7. 1,914
12415 BUtLDiNG CODE BOGM, 5A1E5 0 0 0 2,000 5.07. 2,109 5.0X 2,205 510% 2,315 5.07 2,431 5.07. 1,553
42495 POLICE MISC. 0 0 3,500 3,500 OX 3,500 .OY. 3,5010 .nX 3,500 .0% " ,SOU .ng 3,500
OL 395 EMPLOYEE UEtJiAI INS REV 3,922 2,330 2,500 2,500 5.0g 2,625 5.OX 2,756 5.07. 2,894 5.0% , 3,039 5,191
01 391 iRANSFEk FROM OTHER FUND5 132,82B 391,072 50,000 55,000 .oY, 55,000 py, 55,000 10.01 60,500 .oi 60,500 .oY. 60,500
42091 TRAOE-IN AEVENUE 0 0 125 1,000 5.0Y. 1,054 5.0% 1,101 5.OX 1,158 5.0X 1,216 5101 1,276
01 398 FALLRID6E Bl1S CONTP,ACT 9,830 3,750 q p p p 0 0 0
OL 399 MISCELLAh'EOUS 44,611 43,961 31,175 8,000 5.07. 8,400 5.07. 8,820 5.07 9,281 5.0% 4,724 S.OX 10,210
~
Su6total OTHER 341,367 621,550 299,800 311,300 1.4X 315,755 1.5Y. 320,433 ( 5.3%) 305,494 2.11 310,015 2.21 ,901
315--------------------=-------------------
TOTAL 6ENERAL FUND AE4ENUE $9,612,656 19,489,163 $9,877,800 f10,644,818 4.17. $11,093,877 4.07 $11,530,241 3.9X $11,976,188 4.11 $12,467,451 4,1Y, f12,982,535
~
~
I
~ .YFEA110G TOWN OF VA1L Revised: 12/11/1997 •
t
3 YEAR EUU6ET PfiOdECT10N
MOOERATE SCEMAR[0
Inflation AssuAption; 5,0X
6f Revenue fron '3YRRVMOD° 9,877,800 10,844,818 11,083,871 11,530,241 11,976,188 11,467,451 12,982,535
6EtIEkAL FUGD 1491 Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimaked
ExPense 1988 ]ncl(Dec) 1984 Inc/(Dec) 1990 Incl(Dec) 1991 Incl(Dec) 1992 inc/(Dec) 1993
Ezpense Category _ Estimate Budget Factor Budget 2 Factor Budget Fattar Budgzt Factor Budget Factor Budget A5511imptions
Safaries, Wages k Benetits 5,474,432 5,821,254 4.4,1. 6,054,104 4.0% 6,246,268 5.0% 6,625,832 5.07, 6,973,923 5,06 7,33B,354
Health Insurance 404,417 452,158 IO.pY. 498,034 8.0% 537,811 B.OY. 5B0,907 810% 627,379 8.0Y. 677,569
N?u Fa;itions 0 0 0 15,000 I5,000 15,000 15,0n
Add'1 Bus EzpFnses 0 0 25,000 25,000 50,000 50,090 Sp,npii 1 add'1 hus in 1989 4 1941
Oper. Expens?s 1,941,551 2,051,7P8 5.0% 2,160,677 5,0'/, 2,269,711 S,Qi; 2,782,147 5.0X 2,501,254 5.01 2,526,317
tltilities 3E1),0CO 400,159 5.0X 420,158 5.07. 441,165 5.01 463,224 5.07. 496,785 5.07. 510,704
Telephone Experse 66,148 69,802 15,0X 80,272 5.0% 84,286 5.9'!, 8°,500 5.07. 92,925 5,0y, 97,511
LiCrary Bcoks 3B,290 37,485 7.U7. 40,109 7.0% 42,917 7,07. 45,421 7.0X 49,135 7,0% 52,575
@ldg. Maintenance 92,325 90,940 10.0Z 99,044 5.07, 103,996 5.0Y. 109,195 5.0% 114,655 5,01 120,389
Gomputer 1!airt, 90,000 39,421 7.0Y. 41,110 1.0X 43,988 7.47, 41,067 5.0% 44,421 5.01 51,892
Heavy Equipment Rental 806,000 448,040 1.5" 452,090 4.7% 1,003,454 1.5'(. 1,018,779 1.9Y. 1,038,487 4.2X 1,981,707
Auto Lease 45,940 34,189 .0% 39,780 ,0% 39,780 10.0% 43,758 .0X 41,758 .08 43,758
Work:ers' Camp, 122,090 128,000 5107. 134,400 5.0% 141,120 5.0'/, 142,116 S,QX 155,585 S.OY, 163,354
World Ch;mpshps Donation 70,000 118,413 .0% 115,413 .(:X 116,413 (lOD.O%) U 0 q
Insurance _ _ 390,000 441,400 S.0'/. 463,470 l0.ng 509,8ll 5.UY. 535,309 5.01 562,073 5.OY. 590,171
~ TOTAL 6F EMFENgE 9,875,913 10,841,241 4.6Y. 11,154,661 4,8% 11,669,792 4.2Y. 12,154,809 S,OX 12,754,981 5.27. 13,419,392
FUND 01 SIJRPLUS/(DEF[CIT) 1,887 8,527
( 50,184) l 13?,551) ( 179,621) ( 242,530) ( 436,957)
ENCING FU"!D BALAIJCE 1,649,807 1,358,334 1,307,550 _ 1,167,999 _ 984,317 646,847 299,790
i Does not include direct blorld Championship revenues and er,penditures.
i
I
I
~ .
LO CAPITAL PR0IECTS FUNU
Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated
1497 1988 Inc/(Oec) 1489 Incf(Dec) 1999 Inc/(Det) 1991 Inc/(Dec) 1992 Inc/(Uec) 1993
REVENUE _ _ Estir.ate Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget
Retail 5ales Tax 3,550,000 4,597,000 5.0% 3,586,850 S,pX 3,745,193 5.0% 3,932,452 5.0% 4,129,015 5,0% 4,335,528
Resort FeeiVail Assot, 500,000 570,000 S.OY. 596,500 5.0% 628,425 5.0% 659,846 S.OX 692,839 5.0% 127,490
Ccunty Sales Taz 131,000 137,000 5,0g 14.33,850 5,07. 151,043 5.0'/. 158,595 5.0% 166,524 5.0X 174,851
Street Use Tax 154,000 59,000 5.0% 50,900 5.07. 67~,9a5 5.0% 67,142 510% 70,499 5.0% 74,024 P.estoration of Street Use Tan
fieue?tion Amenities Fees 80,040 20,000 20,0X 24,600 5,0y, 25,200 5,0% 26,460 5.0% 27,783 5.pX 29,172
Earnings fram [r•.•estm?r,ts 175,000 65,000 85.0g 120,250 ,py, 120,250 .OX 120,250 .OX 120,250 .OX 120,250
Post Otfic? P.ert Increase n 7,662 700.1% 61,300 OY 61,300
Other 0 ;OO,OOp ( 40.0'1,) 60,004 (100.07.) 0 p 0 0
TOTAL fUMD l0 REVENllE 4,551,000 5,544,682 ( 16.4%) 4,635,550 3.4Y. 4,745,355 3.5% 4,954,745 4,95 5,206,970 4.9X 5,461,706
E%FEN5E
Trans ko DeSt Service 2,E87,442 2,925,980 2,105,250 2,597,020 2,597,995 2,603,320 2,602,106
Streets 570,900 607,7E0 15.4X 762,360 2.07. 777,361 17.1X 415,144 11.5% 1,020,492 ( 60M) 400,000 Fer street improvment plan
Computer 240,000 240,400 240,000 (109.01) 0 U - 0 0
1-10 Interchange 160,000 p p 0 0 0 O
Project kollforward 0 256,000
Avail. for Other Frojects 562,929 901,500
928,030 _ 1,420,968 1i4gi,806 I,593,158 2,454,200
TOTAL FIJIID 10 EXPENSE 4,420,371 4,741,249 ( 2.21} 4,635,650 3.4% 4,195,355 3.5X 4,964,745 4.9X 5,206,970 4.4% 5,461,306
FUNO 10 5llRPLUS/(PEFICIT) 130,629 803,422 0 0 0 0 0
ENDING fUPJU BALANCE 600,621 1,404,043 1,404,043 1,409,943 1,404,04, 1,404,043 1,404,043
I
40 HEAVY EQIIIFHENT fUNO '
W Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated
1997 199A Inc/(0ec) 1984 Inc!(D?c) 1940 Inc/(??c) 1941 Incl(Dec) 1952 !nc/(Dec) 1943
fiE4E4lIE Esti=a'e Fudget Factor Audget Factor Budget factor budget Factor Budget Factor Budgz!
HEF Operatirg Charges/6F 590,000 664,000 5.91 724,490 5.7X 755,054 5.1% 804,934 5.1Y, 645,01 5,1% 884,251
HEF Replaceeent Charges;fiF 216,000 264,000 ( 10.OX) 2,357,600 ,0X 237,500 ( 10.0;;) 213,840 ( 19.0Y.) 192,45.5 .07. 192,955
HEf Oper Charges/Cap Froj. 52,000 44,000 .OX 44,000 .4% 44,960 5.0% 45,2110 5.0% 46,510 5,0X 50,436
NEF Fepl.Charges/Cap Froj, 4A,000 42,000 ,OX 42,000 .0;1. 42,000 .or. 42,000 ,OX 42,040 .0x 42,000
Building fien's 76,G00 I00,000 5.0'l. 105,000 5.01 110,250 S,Og 115,763 5.0Y. 121,551 5.OY. 127,528
Interest Income IO,OGO 21,000 ( 24.4%) 20,40; 11.67. 22,774 22,0L 21,782 I.BY, 28,278 ( .7X) 28,013
Miscellaneous 21,000 13,400 5.0% 14,010 5.07. 14,774 5,0L 15,512 5.01 16,288 5.OX 11,102
TOTAL Fl1ND 40 REVEtJIJE 1,033,000 1,174,400 1.1% 1,1A1,562 4.2% 1,231,257 2.3% 1,266,031 2.3% 1,295,113 4.01 1,341,445
EXFENSE
5alaries, Waaes y Benefits 265,423 269,749 4.0Y. 279,451 4,6% 290,636 5.0% 305,187 5.0Y. 320,426 S.OX 336,447
Health ]ns11r2nre 24,532 ,.7,321 I0.0Y, 30,051 8.0% 32,457 8.0% 35,054 8.0% 37,858 8.0% 401287
Matcr Fuels 156,000 150,000 10,0Y. 165,000 10.0% 181,500 5.0% 190,575 510% 200,104 5.0,1, 210,1o4
Uehitle Insuranre 42,000 32,000 19,OY. 35,200 5.0% 35,950 5,0g 33,808 5.0% 40,748 5.0% 42,756
Vehicle Replacement 266,917 7,21,159 14.5Y. 389,000 ( 28.7%) 262,500 ( 19,OY.) 212,500 14.4% 243,00o 2.97. 250,000
Parts, Supplies, Util., etc 267,400 367,931 5.07. 386,334 5.0Y, 405,651 5.07. 425,933 510% 447,230 5.0% 469,591
TOTRL FIJND 40 EIFENSE 1,032,212 1,167,125 8.3X 1,264,044 ( 4.3%) 1,209,104 ( .iX) 1,208,037 6.7% 1,289,366 4.7% 1,344,920
f!iIJD 40 SUkPLA"s/(OEFICIT) 728 1,215 76,482) 27,553 51,993 5,747 ~ 2,374)
( -
ENDItJ6 FUNO BALAWCE 305,723 313,903 236,521 264,014 322,067 327,814 325,440
N
N
30 REAL ESTATE TRAN5FER TAX
Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated
1987 1938 Inc/(Qec) 1484 [nc!(Dec) 1940 Inc/(0ec) 1491 Inc/(Dec) 1942 Inc/(0ec) 1943
REVEN(lE Estimate Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor Budget Factor 6udget
Real Estate lranster Tax 1,002,000 I,002,040 .07. I,002,000 ,07. 1,002,000 1,002,000 1,002,000 1,002,090
Transfer fram VMRO 10,000 70,000 .07. 70,000 ,07, 70,p00 70,000 70,000 70,000
[nterest Intome 193,000 145,000 ( 10,0,{) 130,500 .0X 130,500 130,500 130,500 130,500
-
TOTAL fUND 30 RE4ENIlE 1,215,000 1,217,000 ( 1.2%) 1,202,500 .OY 1,202,500 OX 1,202,500 .OX 1,202,540 .OX 1,202,500
EKPENSE
-
Furchase (if Open Space 523,447 345,932 395,432 395,932 401,432 401,432 401,4312
iransfer to Cebt 5ervice 786,E62 768,662 742,831 748,538 795,787 797,069 804,719
Frajects 355,000 650,000
Froject RollforNard 0 105,100 , •
-
TOTRL FUGD 30 EXPEH5E 1,665,064 1,939,694 ( 38.7X1 1,188,169 .5]: I,194,419 1,197,219 1,198,501 1,206,151
FUND 30 Sf1RPLUSI(OEF[CIT) ( 450,089) ( 72,.,644) 13,131 8,030 5,281 3'949 3,65I)
j ENDIN6 FU4U BALRNCE 1,990,507 1,267,813 1,281,544 1,289,574 1,294,855 1,298,854 1,245,203
(
~
02 TOV LOTTERV FUNO
Estimat?d Estimated Estimated Estimated Estinat?d
1997 1988 Inc/(Dec) 1999 Inc/(Dec) 194n Inc/(Dec) 1941 Inc/(Dec) 1992 Inc!(Uec) 1993
Estimate BudGet Factor Budget Factar Budget Factor Eudg?t Factor Audget Faitor Budget
Lettery Revenue 5,946 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000
Recreational Ezpenses 5,446 7,000 7,000 7,000 1,000 7,000 7,000
FUND 02 Sl1RPLU5/(DEFICIT) 0 0 q p
50 DEBT SERVICE FUND
Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated
1987 1989 Inc/(Dec) 1999 Inc/(Uec) 1490 Inc/(Dec) 1441 Inc/(Dec) 1992 Inc/(Dec) 1993
FEVE';UE Estiaate Budget Factor Budget Factor 6udget faitor Eudqet factor Budget Factor Hudg?t
~
Li Transfer from OSCIf 2>B87>442 2>825,480 2>705>260 2,597,020 2i• 597,995 2rv603i~~< '00 2,602i146
Transfer froo RETT 786,652 788,682 792,837 798,5.338 195,787 797,059 804,719
Interest Inccse 117,000 105,000 105,000 105,000 105000 105,000 105,000
TOTAL FIIND 50 kEVENUE 3,791,104 3,719,642 ( 3.IX) 3,603,047 ( 2,9X) 3,500,558 3,498,782 :,505,389 3;I11,A25
EKPEtIOITUkES
Bond 1=sue Paycents 2,697,525 2,760,423 2,699,425 2,698,145 2,697,570 2,702,070 2,700,806
Fiscal Agent Fezs 1,000 7,000 .OX 7,000 ,P,z 7,000 oz 7,000 .OX 7,000 1, "00
Lease Paycents - Existinq 499,917 423,557 304,335 198,825 148,425 199,2~0 199,300
Land Ylarrants Payments 586,662 58P,662 592,837 599,578 595,787 591,069 604,719
TOTAL FJND 50 EXPENSE 3,791,104 3,714,642 ( 3.1%1 3,603,097 ( 2.81) 3,500,558 3,498,782 3,505,389 3,511,825
FUND 50 5UkPLU"s/(DEFICIT) 0 9 0 0 0 0
I
~
31 SPECIAL PARKINS ASSESSMEtdT FIJNQ
Estimated Esticated Estimated Estimated Estirated
1997 1599 Inc/(Oec) 1484 Inc/(Uec) 1430 Inc/(ftc) 1991 Inc/(D?c) 1992 Inc/(Dec) 1993
FEUENUE _ Estinate Fudget Factor Budget Factor budyet Factor 6udget Factor Budqet Factor Eudget
-
arking Assessnent kevenue t5,000 45,000 45,009 ( S.Uy) 42,756 ( 5.0%) 40,613 ( 5.0%) 38,582 ( 5.OY.) 36,55,
Interest Income , 9,00!i 11,000 21.6;ti 20,675 18.6% 29,527 ;h.U;: 29,459 14.1% 32,479 12.7% 36~501
-
TaTAL FUtJD ~1 REVE~~IlE 44,O;ip 6~,090 65,675 67,277 69,071 71,061 73 254
E%PENCITUkES ( 13,000) p p 0
0 0 n
-
f114D 31 SIIP.PLl1Sl(DEFICIT) 57,040 62,000 65,615 67,277 69,071 71,061 73,254
ENO[N6 FIJND AALAfJCE 224,811 285,811 352,481, 419,763 488,833 559,894 633,149
N
~A.
I
~ CAPSCHDB TOWN bF VAIL Revised: 12/10/1987 •
1988 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS •
STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS
____________REQI]IRED PROJECTS 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 CONDITIONS/COMMENTS
1. Computer Project 240000 240' CICIO Computer lease paid off in 1989
2. Grant Commissioii 40,000
SOBTOTAL REQUIRED PROJECTS 280,000 240,000 U 0 0
ESSENTIAL PROJECTS 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
1. Street Maint. & Improvements 607,760 762,360 777,367 915,144 1,020,492 Per street maintenance plan
2. Street Light Improvement 30,000 30 ,000 30,000 3C1,000 30,000 Per street light plan
3. Misc. Bldg. Maintenance 100,000 100,C100 100,000 100,000 100,000 Per RAM Committee plan
4. Recreational Paths Maintenance 70,000 73,000 77,000 81,000 85,000 Per paths maintenance plan
5. Fire Station Bay Improvements 20,000
6. Dobson Arena Safety Improvements 15,000
7. Parlcing Structures Projects 105,000 140,000 180,C100 160,CIOQ 208,000 Per structures maintenance plan
8. TOV Shop Maint. & Improvements 68,000 120,000 70,000 70,000 50,000 Match for grant in 1988
9. Communications Equipment 50,000 50 ,000 50,000 15,000 15,000
10. Bus Interior Refurbishment 26,000 26,000 26,000
11. Helipad 25,000
12. Dobson Arena Equipment 57,500
13. Additional Buses 212,000 Matching funds for 6 new buses.
14. Bus Replacement Program CI 0 360,000 494,400 535,000
Ln 15. Village Improv District Design 25,000
16. Town Hall Remodel 15,200 60,800 60,800 Revenue from add'1 Post Office rent
17. Fire Truck Replacement Program * 250,000 55,000 55,000
18. Pulis Bridge Widening 100,000
SUBTOTAL ESSENTIAL PROJECTS 1,426,460 1,462,160 1,981,167 1,920,544 2,098,492
DESIRABLE PROJECTS 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
ature Center Solar 15,000
2. Trout Stream 5,000 5,000 5,000
3. Town Residence 92,000
4. Village Improvement District 250 ,000 250,(1p0
5. Dobson Arena Seating & Concession 76,400
SUBTOTAL DESIRABLE PROJECTS 20,000 347,000 331,400 0 0
ACCEPTABLE PROJECTS 1983 1989 1990 1991 1992
.
1. Traffic Control Gates 20,000 2. Gore Creek Promenade 31,000
SUBTOTAL ACCEPTABLE PROJECTS 51,000 p_ 0 p 0
j * This figure is an estimate pending further study.
-
' I
• STREETS
TOWN OF VAIL
Street Improvement Projects
Revised Cost Estimates
ESTIMATED TOTAL
ESTIMATED RESIDENT PRC)JECT
YEAR STREET PRC>JECT TOV COST ~ CC)ST * COST
1987 West Vail 495,000 475,000 970,000
1988 Main Vail 414,000 414,000 828,000
1989 Sandstone 612Y36Q 561,330 1,173,690
1990 Intermountain, Golf Course 627,367 575,086 1,202,453
1991 East Vail 765,144 701,382 1,466,526
1992 Matterhorn, Rooth Creek 870,492 797,951 1,668,444
TOTAL 3,784,363 3,524,749 7,309,112
* Figures assume 5% inflation rate.
16
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\ y, i{i r` •
SpOt1S01'S: Pacific Basic Productions
Lance Beutel . D-MOS$-M 17, 1987
Fundraisers: Rent-a-Hockey-Player 1986 & 1987 . t0
Skate-a-thon September 20, 1987
High School Night November 27, 1987 ,ANLI~ARL~ Z, 1988
Evening at the Tyrolean Inn December 6, 1987
Sonnenalp mailing November 27 & -
December 12, 1987 .
Contributors: $eijing
Town of Vail Vail Metro. Recreation District : 3iRr6in
Rotary Club of Vail Eagle Valley Community Fund , LCLri
Vail Associates Vail Securities Investment
First Bank of Vail Tyrolean Inn Changchun
Vail Village Travel Gart Brothers Shanghai
Northstar Lumber Bag & Pack Shop
Alpine Federal Savings & Loan East/West Partners
Stetson Charlie's T-shirts
Shaw Construction Stan Fabrioni-Marca USA & CCM The Vail Junior Hockey Club is
George Webster Diners Club representing the United States with the
first-ever American Youth hockey team
to visit and compete in China.
Special thanks to Kent Kay and Pacific Basin Productions.
TRAVELERS I T I N E R A R Y
Tour Director and Club President: Merv Lapin December 17: 9:00 am depart Stapleton for San Francisco. 2:30 pm depart
VJHC Di1'eCtol'S: Bob Dorf Don Sather San Francisco for China.
Scott Hovey Ruth Van Vleet
Gary Marner Shirley Welch December 18: 9:00 pm arrive Shanghai and transfer to Beijing flight;
High School CoaChes: Bantam Coaches: arrive Beijing around midnight.
Bob Dorf Irv Gladstone December 19: Sightseeing to Greatwall and Thirteen Ming Tombs
Scott Hovey Mike Hardy
Merv Lapin Merv Lapin December 20: Visit Clisonne Factory, Temple of Heaven, Friendship Store
High SChool Team: Bantam Team: and Wang Fu Jing Street
Chris Abraham Nate Arndt Steve Boyd Justin Bauer December 21: Tian An Men Square, Forbidden City, Mausoleum of Chairman
Lance Carlson Lewis Bennett Mao and Summer Palace.
Mark Crosby Marc Blitstein
Matt Dietz Brian Buckley December 22: Depart Beijing to Harbin by plane. Afternoon tour of the city.
John Donovan Mike Crowder
Erik Dorf Matt Donovan December 23: Activities on ice at Sonhuajiang River. Afternoon and evening
Joe Hanlon Stefan Freeman hockey games.
Todd Hennessy Jason Hovey
Todd Henry Charles Howard December 24: Visit ice sculptures being carved for the Winter Festival.
Ben Kleimer Ted Johnson Hockey games and Christmas celebration.
Bobby Knox Brad Kaemmer
Kolby Knox Pete Langegger December 25: Transfer by train to Jilin City (4 hours). Afternoon and
Chris Marner Brandon Mays evening ice hockey games.
Nick Meyer Hugo Meyer
Justin Van Vleet Zak Mortensen December 26: Visit deer farm. Afternoon and evening ice hockey games
Richard Ward Reed Sather (one hour practice before ice hockey game).
Chris Slevin
Team Manager: Jason Stockdill December 27: Tour city. Hope to visit ski area.
Adam Smith (injured) Ryan Welch
Chaperones: December 28: Depart by bus to Changchun. Afternoon city tour and antique
Lance Beutel Richard Crosby store shopping.
George Crowder Patty Dorf December 29: Visit movie studio. Afternoon and evening hockey games.
Bill Hanlon Michelle Hovey
Ann Langegger Sandy Mortensen
Daphne Slevin Jim Slevin December 30: Visit truck faotory. Afternoon and evening hockey games.
Betsy Sather
December 31: Depart by air to Shanghai. Visit to Mandarin Garden, Jade
Ftlm Crew: Keith Kay and David Griffin Buddha Temple, Arts and Crafts Exhibition Centre.
A special thanks to regular season High School and Bantam coaches: Paul January 1: Visit to Carpet Factory, the Bund, Children Palace and home
Chadwick, Dr. Peter Janes, Jim Roof and Mike Miller. . visit.
STATE OF COLORAtDO
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
pF C0~0`
136 S[ate Capiiol
Denver, Colorado 80203-7792
i G= T O'
Phone (303) 866-2471
~876iUecember 10, 1987 KoY komer
co~~~nor
The High School and Bantam
Junior Hockey Teams
Vail Junior Hockey Club
Vail, Colorado
Greetings:
Congratulations on being the first United States youth hockey tearns
to travel and play hockey in China. On behalf of your friends and
neighbors throuyhout Colorado, I offer best wishes for a wonderful
trip. We are proud to have you represent us.
Along with the pleasures of cornpetition and winning, I hope yuu will
learn something else: the satisfaction of giving every bit of your
energy, ~talent and skill for a worthy team effort. I count that as
one of the most important lessons for young people to learn.
,;iso, remember that in this modern age, our economy, health and
safety are tied to every nation and state in the world. Through
understanding and good will, we can ensure the peace, health and
security of all citizens.
I hope all of you achieve your personal best in these yaines and take
home the satisfaction of that accomplishment. My best wishes for a
wonderful trip.
Sincerely,
4~; 02AI
Roy Ro~
Govern
.
J...,
WILLIAM L.ARMSTROiJG ~t,.~~.•~COIORADO
•1yY:(~
UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHINGTON, D. C.20510
December 14, 1987
Dear Members of the Vail Junior Hockey Club:
Congratulations!
It is a great honor to be selected to rep-
resent the United States in amateur hockey
: competition in the People's Republic of China.
I know you will be outstanding representatives
of our nation and its citizens.
I have no doubt that young men from Eagle,
Edwards, Avon, Minturn, Vail and Frisco will provide
outstanding competition for boys from Changchung, Jilin City and Songhuajiang River.
. Best wishes for an enjoyable and successful
hockey tour of China.
Best regards.
,
Sincerely,
W lliam L. Armstrong
Don Sather
Vail Junior Hockey Club
232 West Meadow Drive •
Vail, CO 81657
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PRESENT: ABSENT:
au~-,i.n Be.tty Nea,e - fznee bcvcgelr.y
' Stev e S.im o n. e,t,t L atvt, y Fshw.i,th - vaccLtia n
Rab Fand - by te.Pephone
C o.2,i,n GZe.a6on- antc-i.v ed at ] 0: 3 0 A. M.
AGENDA Jay peteAzon - nerycMevti.ng the Baatcd
LOCAL LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY pam Bnandmeyeh.
REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 9, 1987
10:00 A.M.
1. Consideration of the Board of modificati_on of
premises for the following licensees:
a. Lancelot, Inc., dba, the Lancelot Restaurant Continued xo 1-13-88.
b. Koumbaros, Inc., dba, the Clock Tower Cafe Ca wt.i,nued to 1-13-88.
c. Bridge Street Restaurant Association, dba, Continued ta 1-13-88.
Vendetta's
2. Consideration of the Board of the following items
affecting DAB Investments, Inc., dba, the Vail
Holiday Inn:
a. Corporate Structure Change Continued ta 1-13-88.
b. Modification of Premises Cawti.vu.i.ed ta 1-13-88.
c. Manager Reg i strati on - Roman Demczuk Swi es Unavumou,62.y appn.oved.
3. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of the Board of Unawimawsty apryc.aved.
a 100% transfer of ownership of the Hotel/
Restaurant Liquor License currently held by
G. Elizabeth Cordier/Gregg J. Cordier, dba, the
Great American Lobsterbar, Ltd., at the
location of 223 Gore Creek Drive, Vail, Colorado,
to Up the Greek Bar and Grill, Inc., dba, Up .
the Creek Bar and Grill, listing the following
officers, directors, and shareholders:
a. President/Director/50% Shareholder - Peter
Stadler
b. Vice President/Secretary/Treasurer/Director/
50% Shareholder - James M. Slevin
c. Registered Manager - Peter Stadl er Unan,i.mvust-y aprycaved.
4. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of the Board of Unawi.mausZy appnaved.
a 100% transfer of ownership of the
Tavern Liquor License currently held by
the Stein Garden, Inc., dba, the Stein Garden,
at the location of 68 South Frontage Road
East, Vail, Colorado, to Vail Village Inn
Lounge, Inc., dba, the Village Inn Lounge,
listing the following officers, directors,
and shareholder:
a. President/Director/100% Shareholder ~ Brigitta Staufer
b. Vice President/Secretary/Treasurer -
Gottfied Staufer
c. Registered Manager - Brigitta Staufer Unavi,i.owsty aprycove.d.
5. Consideration of the Board of a corporate Continued ta 1-13-88.
structure change for Can Am of Colo., Inc.,
dba, the Sundance Saloon.
6. Consideration of the Board of a corporate Continued t0 1-13-88.
structure change for Arizona DTM Vail, Inc „
dba, the Doubletree Hotel at Vail.
7. Consideration of the Board of the following Licen.see caUed 6on a nenewa,e
items pertaining to the Hotel/Restaurant hean.i,ng avid asuspen~sibn/tevacation
Liquor License held by Mary J. Senac, dba, heatc.i.ng, 1-13-88, bcued vn undih-
Alain's Creekside Cafe: c.2vse.d 6inancict inteAnt and
dnugz d,i~sttc.i,buti..avt/za.Q.u 6nom
a. Change of trade name - Corona Cafe and rycem-uses.
Cantina
b. Renewal of License
LOCAL LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 9, 1987
PAGE TWO
8. Notification of the Board of status of App.Q,icawt mwst pnezerLt campte,t
Hotel/Restaurant Liquor License held by S.C.G., Inc., 100% ticanz~eA ob vwneuh,i.p
dba, the Red Lion Inn Restaurant - Fred C. Cooke. pacFze,t by 12-9-87 a.t 5:00 P.M
9. Notification of the Board of recent renewals:
a. James B. Craddock, dba, the Best Western Unav?,imvusty apryc.oved.
Raintree Inn at Vail
b. David Gorsuch/Rene Gorsuch, dba, the Cafe at Unavimo"Zy apptoved.
Gorsuch
c. Vail Ventures, Ltd.,/Con Am Vail Associates/ Unavu.mau-sty apptoved.
Cascade Club, Ltd., dba, Achilles.
d. IRA of Vail, Inc., dba, Bart and Yeti's Unan,i.mau.ls.ey.appnaved.
e. Hyperbole, Inc., dba, Purcell's Llnawi.moc.usty apptoved.
f. Bridge Street Shuffle, Inc., dba, the Bridge Unawi.macusZy apptoved.
.
Street Shuffle
10. Any other matters the Board wishes to discuss. None.
NEXT MOM"H'S MEETING: UIEDNESDAy, JANUARy 13, 1988,
10:00 A.M. IN TFIE CDUNCIL CNAMBERS. PLEASE LF7' ME
KNO(U IF y0U CANNUT ATTEND, STNCE THIS G11LL BE A
CRUCIAL MEETING FOR B07H ALAIN'S AND THE RED LION.
7HANK y0U!!!
- t.
Joxx S. TLSCx•iAx
1031 EAGLE'S NEST CIRCLE
VAIL, COLORADO 81957
303-476-9497
December 12, 1987
Dear friend:
You are invited to a meeting to discuss the enclosed
proposal @ 4:00 Pbi next Thursday at the Doubletree Hotel.
Some Town officials will be present.
Some video will also be shown on the CBA.
Your ideas and input are appreci;~.ted.
Regards,
r.
/
John S. Tuschman
Enclosure
TIME: 4:00 PM
PLACE: Doubletree Hotel
DATE: December 17, 1987
TOPIC: Dobson Arena completion proposal
,
COb!PLETIGP? OF DOESO"d AREA EY JANUARY, 1939
Preliminary Proposal
This is a working paper submitted to stimulate discussion.
Tt is proposed that Dobson Arena add two mezzanines or
balconies and increase its sea.ting to almost 4000 for basketball _
and 5000 for concerts in time for the opening of the 4v'orld Ski
Champ.ionships. The original purpose of this arena was to be a
full purpose arena for concerts, hockey, basketball, etc. The
conpletion cost is estimated at fro;n $ 900,000 tc $1,200,000,
and the higher figure is used herein. The Town would obtain
this amount by floating bonds in 1988. Debt service would be
about $ 165,000 annually for ten years.
The World Ski Championships could use Dobson for both
opening an:l c-losing ceremonies as well.as almast daily award
ceremonie.s arid concerts. The completed Dobson Arena could
become the legacy left to the r.ommunity by the Championships..
Such a permanent facility was one af the original annou.nced goals
of the Cnampionships.
This proposal envisions a joint 60:40 partnership between
the public and private sectors. The private sector commitment
would be $ 66,000 per year in event net guarantees to .the Arena
for ten years, in two stages as follows:
-Stage One--- --Stage Two--
1 thru 3 yrs. 4 thru 10yrs.
An events promotion partnership:
- 5 events/concerts minimum for
3 yrs.,then 3 for 7 yrs. @
$ 3950 eacn $ 19750 $ 11850 - CBA professional basketball
3 games/ yr. for 3 yrs., then
2 games/ yr. thereafter @
$ 2750 each 8250 5500
Total events partnership $ 25000 $ 17350
r , I
-2-
A lodging/restaurant/mercnant
partnership and/or VRA:
-6 to 8 meeting/conventions
for 30 days minimum/ yr. ior
3 yrs., Lhen exhibit hall
thereafter. Rent $900/ day
for 3 yrs., $475/ day after $ 27000 $ 14000
Vail Valiey Foundation or otner -
similiar group:
- 16 days year-one f or W, S. C.,
then various events thereafter 11000 34650
Total guarantees/ yr. $ 66000 $ 66000
These private groups woald guarantee the above minimuns which
will cover 40% of the total debt service on the bonds. These
guarantees over the ten years total $ 660000 and will be backed
by letters of credit or zero coupon government bonc:s or other
acceptable collateral. The nrivate.sector groups however would
receive credits against these guarantees for parking and con-
cession revenues received at all Dobson events for the ten years
at a formula to be agreed upon allowing for current arena revenues
from these scurces but which will net about $.75 per person per
event or game and $.20 per person per meeting/day. The ten
concerts and games above annually must be usuaily on Saturday
nites or else on Friday nites in the Winter.
The Town presently loses about $200,000 annually on Dobson
Arena operations, excluding debt service on current bonds. These
guarantees would of course not. directly cut down this loss and
the Town would directly have a further $ 99000 annually in debt
service for ten years. But the events above will use Dobson only
about 45-60 days per year. Over 300 days annually remain for the
now multi-purpose arena to generate many other new revenues which
will reduce greatly the Town's operating losses on Dobson. A key
element here will be entrepreneurial management probably including
outside aggressive management with a cor.unission remuneration.
Events would include expanded attendance at some present conventions
and at hockey games and skating exhibitions. They would also include
such new events as iocal high school basketball games, state
-3-
campetitions on both the high school and college levels, NHL
exhibitioiz hockey games, NiISL exhibition soccer games, etc.
Playing in the "big"arena occasionally-would be.a major boost
to tr.e Battle h".ountain High Sc:hool basketball progran. With
Vail's central Colorado location and a major facility, it makes
sense that Vail wouid compete with Denver and Colorado Springs
fcr the state championships in basketball, volleyba'Ll and
wrestling. These are major events with economic iallout to the
communi.ty.
Only preliminary discussion has occured with the Vail Valley
Founc:ation, so its participation herein in presumptuous. However
the Foundation has as announced purpose of buildiny facilities
for the community. Z'he reason for that Foandation's proposed
noninal guarantee in stage one for three years is because of its
commitments for the W.S.C. With apologies to the Foundation, it
is :ioped it might agree to the size commitments mentioned herein
as this proposal ought to have the participation ancl backing of
the Foundation. The V.V.F. also has developed a concert prono-
tions staff for the Ford Amphitheatre and this could be expande:l
for its Dobson events.
This writer believes commitments can be obtained to "buy"
regular season CBA game.s at a cost of about $ 18000/ game plus
I-, gross over $26000/ game. At average ticket prices of $ 9.00
breakeven would be about $ 30000 or 3200 spectators per game.
Each concert would alsa have about $10 tickets and a$30000
average budget for major entertainers. Garies and entertainments
~oulci also be combined on single bills if higher ticnet prices
appearGd to be feasible. It is possible that the events pro-
motion partnership cou13 be a non-profit corporation, but because
of the risk of the above prcmotions at present it is felt that
sane will have to be a Frofit-seekinc, er.tity to attract backers.
T'his partnership will be made up of four to ten conununity-minded
persons or companies who will jointly underwrite the 59 events
outlined herein over the ten years. Each underwriters liability
will be limited to 1k times his or_ its pro-rata investment in the
partnership.
. ~ ~
-4-
The primary market for events will be 35 minutes drivetime to
Dobson in the Wi.nter. Thus parts of Sur.unit County including
Copper, Silverthorne, Frisco, etc. and all of Eagle County arE
in the main marketing area for major pobson events. Keystone,
Breckenridge, Leadville are in the secondary marketing area. =
There are on 1-iinter weekend nights 31000 persons in the primary
market area and an additional 28000 persons in the secondary
market areas. Counting Glenwoad Springs as a third buz minor
region, there are 80000 persons total as potential spectators
for these major events.
After three years the completecl Dobson is not envisioned as a
convention center except as an exhibition arena and as a supple-
mental major assembly hall. The concept here is Dobson Arena as
a supglement to Congress Hall or similiar convention center. This
i3ea presumes that Congress Hall might be redeveloped in some way
to commence operations about December 1992. In the interim three
years pobson would be a stopgap assemblage facility for at least
thirty meeting/convention days ger year. Temparary break-out
meeting rooms of course exist at existing lodges and hotels.
It is further not the desire to injure current skating programs
in Dobson. Getting 11HL exhibitions will helg the hockey programs
for exanlple. Perhaps Vail could become a part home for the U.S.
Olympic hockey team. However it is logical that time periods for
many skating groups would be shortened. Thus an outdoor supplemental
skating racility might be considered. Possible sites might be the
top of the l.ibrary or the top of-part of the convention center or
a corner of the top of the Lionshead parking structure.
Timing is critical. This concept r,tust be finalized by the end
of next month. The underwritings individuals and groups must be
found and commitments and goverrunent approvals obtained by the
beginning of Next April. Then plans, specs and bid letting can
be 3one by early June. This will enable coritractors to guarantee
completion by micl-January, 1989 in time for the opening of the
C,'orld Ski Championships.
12/11/87
y ~.'.c•J~ . ~}S, .SZ~'' ~i.C~L ,Yy7>. ..4. *ZG 4~• ry;+'~v.r -:C r sFr f Sr±i t .r- +,*~-~S
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Dec. 6, 1987
~
Dear Sir: ~
~
On the day before Thanksgiving, I experienced a sad ~
event. My mother died rather suddenly in Nebraska.
I was faced with a problem. My daughter was in Vail
visiting friends who had a new apartment and no phone.
I called the Vail Police and could only give the name
of the apartment complex and the number, not the address.
About 1 hr. and 15 min. later, my daughter called home.
A police officer had searched for 45 min. for the
apartment. My daughter said he was very kind and drove
her to a phone. He also offered her assistance for the
next day, if she needed it. The woman who took my call
in the first place was also very helpful. I had a terrible
cold and could barely talk.
I want to thank the two people involved, even though I
don't know their names. After talking to my daughter I
was able to settle down a bit and plan the trip to the
funeral.
I donIt know how often you have to do this sort of thing,
but I want you to know how great I think you are, and you
certainly deserved to be complimented and thanked.
Sincerely,
' Judith-K. Nlorgan ~
R ~
December 15, 1987
Vail Town Council '
Vail, Colorado
Dear Council:
We the undersigned restate what the citizens of Vail stated
at the public planning sessions held in March and April of
this year: MARKETING OF VAIL, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER AS A KEY ELEMENT OF THAT MARKET-
ING EFFORT, ARE TOP PRIORITIES TO THE CITIZENS OF VAIL.
we recognize that our guests will be better served by hav-
ing a Visitor Information Center. We recognize the impor-
tance of a well-done Visitor Information Center to our
businesses. We recognize the importance of visitor infor-
mation centers to communities who have them.
We urge you to continue the work of the Visitor Information
Center Task Force, and begin immediately with the programm-
ing, site selection, planning, and construction of this fa-
cility.
DAVE GORSUCH Gorsuch Ltd.
HERMANN STAUFER Lancelot Restaurant
ROB LEVINE Antlers at Lionshead
MICHELLE CAHILL Colorado Ski Museum
STEVE SATTERSTROM Director of Golf, Vail Golf
Club
Satch's Restaurant
GEORGE KNOX The Mug Shop
GINNY WILLIAMS The Cheese Shop
DON ORRELL Crossroads Cinema
JIM STEPHENSON Blossoms Bric-A-Brac
DAVE SAGE Slifer & Company
Real Estate
. _ .~i
COLORA 0
T-
VOL. 2 No. 6 NOVEMBER, 1987
Spotlight on 1Nestern Colorado Peopl
e who want to catch up on the latest can cater to those days as well. diggings and findings. mwnmmnw~
news of the earliest things are heading for In the museum building at Fourth and Ute, AI Look is the grand old man of historical
Western Colorado. next to Whitman Park, there are firearms things in the area, finding buried things from
Dinosaurs are the hit of toyland, book from settlement days, paintings of Indians ages past that were not yet understood by
stores and videos in the 1980s, bringing to and of Teddy Roosevelt's hunting trips to the the general crowd. He wrote, spoke and pro-
"life" the time of 140 million years ago. And Rockies, a time-line display of ten decades, moted interest in this kind of history, the sort
the area around Mesa County is the heart volumes of writings and even the interior of that the rest of the country is now in a tizry
of explorations and discoveries by scientists a post office, the one from Placerville. All that about.
and museum staffs from California to for free! ' These Indian things, fossils and early
Chicago and beyond. And down the road there is an orchard that characters were topics of his books, typified
For the ordinary citizen - and the kids of in the eary days of the century was the pride by "100 Million Years on the Colorado
the .family interested in dinosaurs - the of Mr. Cross, the shoe man from Boston. Plateau" written in 1955.
triangle from Vemal and Price in nearby Utah There at Cross Orchards are farming things The museum long had on display a plaster
and including Grand Junction is the place to and transportation items, highway and cast of a huge dinosaur footprint. Wide-eyed
be. There are prehistoric beasties in the railway. It is the site for many kinds of youngsters were told that the beast making
Museum of Western Colorado. celebrations during the warmer days of the that print lived in the basement. It was easy
For that matter, if "old" to you is year.
something in the early 1900s, the museum But back to the old, old things, the continued on page 6.
.
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DINOSAUR VALLEY ^
Gordon Hoyt and his sister C/arissa find big teeth on disp/ay. Photo by A/ Ligrani, Courtesy of Museum of Westem Co/orado.
n '
It's Time To Make Things Work
of state departments in future the regulatory framework. We got
development efforts. things done, and often expedi-
tiously. However, the following ten
f~ by Bob Beverly As background, my work for 25 years (up to 1986 in my case) were
Club 20 Chairman y e a r s w a s p ri m a ri ly t he environ- ra t her discouraging because o f t he
`mental coordination of existing change in attitude of many of these
operations and new developments same departments to an adver-
_ by the private sector with state and sarial one.
Federal departments, agencies
On November 14 I attended Bill and lawmakers and also with The underlying reason for this
Cleary's "reunion" of his western various environmental groups. The change may be attributed to the
Colorado Rural Economic Devel- first 15 years were challenging, but attitude and make-up of the many
opment Task Force. There was rewarding. Most of the time it was commissions appointed by the
considerable discussion on what it fun work. Colorado's departmental Governor, who were fundamental
will take to put into action some of managers and staffs were gener- in establishing the policy and
the many recommendations. One ally cooperative in the develop- regulatory framework. In fairness member pointed out that a joint ment of new workable environ- to these persons, this occurred
effort by state government and the mental regulations and in helping during what I refer to as the envi-
private sector is essential to make industry and small operators pro- ronmental binge, when there was
things happen. Which brings me ceed with operations and new an unreasonably loud cry from
to the subject of this report: the role facilities while still doing so within environmental groups and strong
sympathy from a segment of the
pubfic for overly restrictive environ-
mental regulations at the expense,
if necessary, of needed develop-
TI3E TURNAROUND . TEAM _ ment. There seemed to be road
Consulcanrs blocks at every turn with little or no f
Contract Managers direction of how to get the job done.
531 Tiara Drive Grand Junction, CO 81503 I have been encouraged by
Governor Romer's effort to change
the role of state government
toward one of development.
Hopefully this new direction will
eventually result in a change in the
~ ~attitude of state commissions,
. .
departmental managers and staff.
3 We give you the~ news in
I am rather doubtful but will be
Club 20 territory.' optimistic.
Thle Dai/v Sewf%Ae/ For economic development
efforts to be fruitful, there must be
~
a three-fold coordinated effort
~,?'.°'z between the private sector, state
.
government and environmental
groups. I am convinced that these
three forces must sit down
~ • together, become trustful of each
other, share concerns, and move
f~,? ahead with acceptable develop-
~ ~;S ments. State departments, how-
ever, must play a helpful, coordi-
es:~~-- nating, and mediatory role. Can it
happen?
A Plan for a Competitive Colorado'
Just about one year ago, economic shows up. While acknowledging a limitation emphasis is on transportation - highway
development was just beginning to hit full on a state's abiliry to affect national and inter- and air. Goals are set for road construction
stride in our state. Governor-elect Romer was national markets and prices, there is the and the development of a new international
already working on an all-out effort; the state opportunity to do several things to help airport. In addition, prisons and a convention
Legislature was looking forvvard to doing agriculture including the iqcreased marketing center get attention in this section.
some serious things in that area; and dozens of Colorado farm and ranch products both The discussion draft gives "Education"
upon dozens of economic development in the U.S. and overseas. In addition, there Prominent attention with plans to upgrade
groups were forming or already operating in is a Processing Feasibility Grant Program and strengthen K-12 as well as our colleges
almost every county of the state. where money is available to do studies on and universities.
The Governor established an Economic Potential food processing operations.
Development Action Council and nine sepa- Mineral development and rural tourism are The final section of the Governor's pro-
rate task forces to deal with a broad range additional focus areas of this section. posed plan centers on "Environmenfal
of statewide needs. Not the least of these Quality." Protecting Colorado's environ-
groups was the Rural Economic Develop- There is a separate section on "Tourism mental assets involves a set of goals that
ment Task Force, about which we have that details the expansion plans worked out focus on air qualiry, water quality, solid and
reported in Colorado West in a previous by the Governor and the Colorado Tourism hazardous waste and outdoor recreation.
issue. The Governor called on Club 20 to Board. With the increased funding provided One of the key proposals offered by the play a coordinating role as a regional chair- by the General Assembly, there will be Governor was the creation of a new Depart-
man and we were glad to cooperate. increased opportunities for improving what ment of Economic Development.
is our number one industry in western
The final reports of the nine task forces Colorado. Putting this reorganization into effect will take
were submitted and synthesized into the A fourth section of the plan deals with a lot of work and cooperation. We present
Governor's "Plan for a Competitive «Infrastructure Deve/opment." Here ihe it here for your consideration.
Colorado."
The plan is not carved in stone and was
issued as a"discussion draft". As the Gover-
nor has said, "The rebuilding of Colorado's Governor
economy will take the thinking, ideas and I
expertise of many individuals and organiza- -
Chief of Staff
tIOf1S." Comments have been submitted Economlc Speclal Asslstant
including those from the western Colorado Development --__________M_ 1. lhe Governor
t8Sk fOfC@. Commlesion - - 3a - - - -
Department of ~ -
The plan begins with an assessment of Economic Development
Colorado's natural attributes such as our ~ob Tralning Tourism
quality of life, but then points out we cannot Coordlnating Governor's Colorado Board
depend on them in the very competitive area co°"~~~ Job Tralning Tourlsm
that finds almost every other state getting orn~a
very serious about economic development. e„Si„esg Rural
Development Buslness
There IS a section called "BUS%l18SS Offlce Development
Development" that identifies attracting new
business and helping existing business as Small lnternational
equally important. That part of the plan will Boii ~a g Boiiica S
involve Colorado's major companies, the
small business sector, international business Minorlty wamen's
opportunities, opportunities fOY women, Buslness euslness
opportunities for minorities and regulatory oince ornca
reform.
Colorado Special
FIRST Task Forces:
Another section of the plan is entitled us wesr,
"Colorado's Rural and A9r%CU/tUfBI EMATECH,ec~
Economy. " Here is where the work of the
Rural Economic Development Task Forces
A TRADITIOiV WITH - coLoRAOO RocKiEs
CLUB 20 MEMBERS ADAM'S RIB HUNTING RANCH
~
j~ 5 Day Trophy Deer & Elk Hunts • Private Pheasant `
Over 5500 Acres of Private Land • Drop Camps
- - - J Licensed • Bonded Guides & Out fitters -
of Grand Junction Great Facilities • Excellent Food
SUPER HUNTING! ' . ° ' .
243-6790 755 HORIZION DRIVE P.O. Box 659 (303) 328-2326 Eagle, Colorado 81631 _;f
d " Western Slope Signals
M0untain Bell Issue VI
It has been a year since Mountain Bell spon- "high tech improvements coupled with their high
sored the first edition of Western Slope Signals. "Being a marketeer is the key touch service."'
There has never been a shortage of news because The University of Colorado in conjunction with
there continue to be a lot of positive things hap- to getting a product sold. Colorado Ski Country USA completed the first
pening in the Western Slope economy. Most of the Carl Vostatek study in 20 years of skier demographics statewide.
activity does not involve large corporations or -co-owner Palisade Pride The results of last spring's findings show that
megabucks. While there are still pockets of females now account for a third of ail skiers. Skiers
depression and unemployment, experts feel the between 25 and 34 years old comprise a third of
bottom has been reached and things are improv- the total, with those 45 years and over equaling
ing. Along with the slow, but steady, upswing 17% of the total. Ciose to 90% of the skiers on
seems to be a growing awareness of the value of Colorado slopes have completed some college,
western Colorado's natural resources. Balancing Governor Roy Romer learned a lot about the 63% have a degree. Almost 75% of all skiers eam
the interests of preservationists with those of the problems of shipping fresh fruit out of the country $25,000 a year or more.
developers will be a larger challenge in the com- in his efforts to promote Colorado peaches in The study indicates that 59% of the skiers on
ing years. In this edition, we will look at segments Engiand in August. While the peaches were prime Colorado siopes came from out of state. Close to
of the mainstays of the Western Slope economy and well accepted, there were problems keeping 70% of the travelers came by commercial air
- agriculture, tourism, mining and small business them cool and unbruised. The fruit had to be transport and 85% of that ski traffic came through
and the actions of some innovative people in those quarantined for inspection. The high duty (21-36%) Stapleton Airport. With those statistics in mind,
areas. imposed makes it unlikely that fresh Colorado fruit decision makers for many Western Slope airports
is a viable trade item in Europe at present. A have undertaken improvement projects to attract
APPEALING - Colorado is the 15th largest Western Siope fruit product that might be easier more direct flights.
agricultural state in the U.S., outranked in the far to trade abroad is dried fruit dipped in chocolate. Pilots may not need the improved radar system
west only by Califomia. Sixty percent of Colorado's That is what PALISADE PRIDE owner Carl slated for the ASPEN airport if a copper roof is
land is devoted to agricultural production. Accord- Vostatek has been told by state foreign trade offi- instailed on the terminal as planned. The roof will
ing to 1985 state figures, 90% of the fruit grown cials. They are helping Vostatek and his partner, definitely call attention to the airport. The almost
in Colorado is produced by 300 growers in Mesa Joel Prudhomme, test that market now in Asia. completed facility contains 37,000 square feet -
and Delta counties. There were huge crops of Vostatek relates that he and Prudhomme more than twice the size of the old building. Opera-
peaches and appies on the Western Slope this previously grew and dried the fruit, but got out of tions officer Brad Christopher comments that
year. the production phase to concentrate more on sell- enplanements have risen almost 10% a year for
The 1987 PEACH crop was twice the size of the ing their product because, claims Vostatek, "Being the last five years. The number is expected to be
1986 harvest, states Helen Mestas of the Peach a marketeer is the key to getting the product sold." over 200,000 by the end of this year. If boardings
Administrative Committee in Palisade. The 1987 Palisade Pride's five-person operation showed a continue at the present rate, Christopher believes
count for coop members was 181,440 bushei $35,000 profit in 1986. They hope to have a six- that Aspen will be the third busiest airport in the
equivalents. Late rains kept the 270.growers in the fold increase in sales in the next year. Vostatek state instead of the fourth (bypassing Grand Junc-
Grand Valley from reaching the 200,000 bushel notes that, besides a mail order and wholesale tion's Walker Field). The Federal Aviation Admin-
mark. The quality of local peaches attracted a good system, they are also seiling their fruit through istration (FAA) is refurbishing an older radar system
market price even though there was a bumper crop community and non-profit groups and at craft fairs. that will make operations safer during the ski
of peaches throughout the U.S. New markets were The tart cherries dipped in white chocolate are the season once it is in place. The cost of the system
tried this year to sell the volume of fruit. There is best seller. Vostatek plans to produce 5,500 is $11 million. The airport will continue the curtew
a growing market for over-ripe peaches with fruit pounds of cherries and 2,000-3,000 pounds of the on night flights, but Christopher expects the rule
drying companies, observes Mestas. Because of apples, pears and peaches dipped in milk to have exceptions on Friday nights to accom-
new varieties, the peach harvest that lasted two chocolate. Palisade Pride has teamed together with modate late flights.
or three weeks in the 1950s now extends for eight three other Western Slope companies to create gift The number of airline passengers at the GUN-
weeks. Mestas comments that the longer season packs. Several hundred of the packs have been NISON airport jumped 95% from 1985 to 1986.
allows the grower a better chance to hit the highest purchased by ski areas for VIP guests. One assort- This year, reports airport manager Gary Tomsick,
prices. The number of producers in the Grand ment contains the fruit and a bottle of wine from the number of enplanements is up 36% over 1986.
Valley has stabilized. Mestas says their reports Colorado Mountain Vineyards. The other has a Tomsick expects that percentage to increase at a
show that younger growers are taking over cake made with fruit from the Slice of Life Bakery greater rate now that they are entering their busiest
orchards from those who are retiring. in Palisade along with the fruit and peach and season. About $1.4 million in improvements were
"It was a great year for the APPLE consumer," raspberry jam from Jerry's Jams in Hotchkiss. made to the field this summer. The terminal has
observes United Fruitgrower head in Palisade, Bob Vostatek believes that the cooperative marketing been increased to two levels to provide a larger
Hinds. It was the largest apple crop in recent effort will continue. baggage claim area and more ground transport
history, but most of the nation had a bumper apple counters. The runway has been extended to ten
crop, too, so prices paid to growers were "horrid." LET IT SNOW - More VIP skiers could be tasting thousand feet, which means that larger jets can
The seven million pounds of fruit shipped by United Vostatek's fruit if resorts continue to attract record now take off with a full load of fuel and avoid a
was double the five year average. Hinds believes numbers. Colorado's 28 ski resorts represent 4% refueling stop in Colorado Springs before reaching
that some growers did not earn enough from their of all the areas in the nation, but they command their final destination.
crop to pay packing expenses. Some orchards in 18% of the ski traffic according to a Colorado Ski "We're ready, willing, and waiting for the airlines
the Cedaredge area were not picked this fall Country USA press release. Operators have spent to discover us," states EAGLE COUNTY airport
because of the low prices. Colorado apples are more than $400 million in Colorado since 1980 on manager Dan Reynolds. Almost $9 million was still selling well in California, Texas and the Mid- ski area improvements -$25 million was spent sunk into improvements since 1981. The facility
West, but some industry observers feel more in the last year, most of it in western Colorado. now has a runway, terminal, aprons and a taxiway, '
varieties of apples should be planted to remain Resort operators hope to top last year's record of but their high altitude and mountainous location
competitive. 9.45 million skiers with the attractiveness of their limits access to small commuter planes or high •
! . l . . , . 4 . , t~jl.i'
Y
{
More Western Slope Signals .
tech jets that airlines are not using in the Colo- swimming pool added. VanVendehboom says a dent La Nora Grenci says they hope to be in pro-
rado market yet. Most current jets used on ski prioriry has been finding ways to speed the means duction at the seven acre, $1 miilion facility by April
routes like the 737s do not have the extra climb of getting supplies and improving communications. of 1988. About 40 jobs wil be generated initially.
capabilities needed at the airport. Reynolds feels "We hope to bring the twentieth century to the Grenci relates that they chose Montrose because
once their facility becomes better known and Meeker area, but not at the expense of what it was the only community with officials who paid
airlines start replacing older planes with higher per- makes westem Colorado such an attractive place," a personal recruiting visit.
formance, second generation jets, Eagle will see observes VanVendenboom. That has meant the A hankering to return to western Colorado may
a lot more activity. Enplanements are up 10% over installation of such items as direct phone lines and turn into a move to DELTA for another California
last yeac A California carrier plans ski charters the desire for a better airport. About 70 Meeker company. Rose Hampton is an administrator with
starting in December. "An investment in the air- area residents have been employed on construo- pHAM PRECISION in Sacramento. She and her
port is an investment by the county in the future," tiori projects. No jobs are available now though. husband lost almost everything in the oil shale bust
believes Reynolds. He predicts Eagle will even- Public hearings are planned in the next few and moved to California. While visiting relatives
tually capture the bulk of the air traffic for Vail and months on several alternatives Bricklin officials in Grand Junction this summer, Hampton, with the
Beaver Creek. have conceived for the property. One would be the blessing of her employer, looked for a relocation
About $5.1 million in improvements to the development of a day camp. Another option being site. "We want to be part of the rebuilding of
MONTROSE airport are undervvay. Site develop- considered is Buford Village, a development con- westem Colorado," states Hampton. Company offi-
ment work for a terminal ten times the size of the taining a restaurant and stores. Use of the ranch cials are finishing a loan request to the Small
present facility has begun. Paving the parking lot as a retreat for Yugo of American employees and Business Administration for their move. More than
and constructing larger ramps and taxiways is also as a conference center for other corporations are 90% of Pham Precision's current business is
planned. The airport has eight daily flights now and other options. The Bricklins have budgeted about manufacturing parts f6r the F-111 jet fighter. While
manager Dave Karl notes that weekend service $1,000 a month for contributions to community pro- they plan to continue those contracts, Hampton
is planned this winter by Alaska Air and Emerald jects. Yugo-Meeker hosted a free classical con- indicates they want to get into more research and
Air from Seattle and Phoenix. cert for the community the day after Thanksgiving. development in Detta. Plans call for 18-20 workers
More flights and cities will be added to the non- VanVendenboom, who is Dutch, hardly possesses "with expansion to 150 workers in the next five
stop air service schedules to HAYDEN by a"Dutch" attRude about money explaining, "If we years," states Hampton. Talks have begun with
American and Northwest Airlines. Ski service for have abundance, we want to share it." the Vo-Tech Center outside Delta to set up train-
the Yampa Valley will be provided daily from Dallas ing courses for machinists.
and Chicago, six times a week from Los Angeles PAVING NEW ROADS -"Shale oil producers
and three times a,week from San Francisco and assume that oil from shale would be a substitute NUGGETS - Gold mining operations are slated
Minneapolis. for conventional oil and gas. If that is the assump- to begin in January at a mine in LEADVILLE with
LEADVILLE and BRECKENRIDGE could be tion, then the price paid for such a product is sub- the appropriate name of Diamond Resurrection
future sites for other direct resort, commercial air ject to the capriciousness of the market. That was Mine. The current price of gold makes remodel-
service in the future. Lake County Commissioner our motivation to develop a significant product that ing and reopening the old mine feasible, says pro-
Carl Miller comments that he has been told that, uses oil from shale in a different way," explains ject manager for the LEADVILLE CORPORA-
out of 41 airports in the state, 35 presently have head of the NEW PARAHO CORPORATION, TION, Doug Christopherson. Initial plans call for
applications for funds pending with the FAA. Lake Larry Lukens. New Paraho researchers have come 60-65 Workers to be employed in the mine and mill
County is seeking $4 million for improvements. up with a process fhat mixes shale oil with asphalt operation. The Leadville Corporation purchased
They have already budgeted the $375,000 local to produce a road overlay that lasts five times the Sherman siNer mine in Leadville last year. That
match. longer than conventional asphalt. Test patches of mine is in such a condition, says Christopherson,
Colorado is attracting more cross country skiers the new material on highways in the Rocky Moun- that it could be reopened at any time if silver prices
every year. High tech has entered this ski scene tain region are scheduled to take place in the next rise enough to make it feasible. A stock report
too, in the ASPEN araa. Six back-country huts on year. Paraho has worked clasely with the Western issued by the corporation reveals that officers are
the Tenth Mountain Division Trail and the Fred Research Institute in Laramie, Wyoming on the exploring the sale of water that is found in abun-
Braun Trail now have solar power for lights, heat process. The cost of the $2.5 million project was dance underground at both properties.
and emergency communications. The power is contributed by the Tell ERI estate after the sale of The first week of December was the opening
supplied by solar-photovoltaic units installed by the 17,200 acres of their oil shale patent holdings in for BATTLE MOUNTAIN BRONZE, a foundry for
solar studies students from COLORADO MOUN- the Piceance Basin to Shell Oil. "monumental sculptors" in MINTURN. Owner Bob
TAIPI COLLEGE in GLENWOOD SPRINGS. The This spring, 800 to 1,000 barrels of oil will be Zimmerman relates that all metal can be cast at
units store power in batteries. CMC students pro- processed from shale at a retort facility which the foundry, but bronze will be the primary metal
vided all the labor and expertise for the hands-on Paraho officials transplanted from the federal lease used. The old Battle Mountain High School was
learning experience, says college spokesman Dale area at Anvil Points. Four thousand tons of shale leased and remodeled for the facility. About
Strode. The hut owners supply the estimated was mined and stockpiled to fuel the retort's shake- $500,000 was spent for specialized equipment.
$1,000-$3,000 cost of the units. Photovoltaic down run in November. Lukens comments that Visiting artists, who will probably stay a week to
systems have also been installed on several pnvate they plan a small quarry operation this spring to three months, predicts Zimmerman, will be housed
huts in the same area. Strode indicates they are continue to supply the retort. Lukens estimates the in 44 new condominiums at the site. The foundry
always looking for new projects for the class which market for asphalt products at $14 billion now. will be an integral part of the planned INTER-
attracts students from all over the world. The 2,000 While the New Paraho process will cost about 10% NATIONAL SCULPTURE ART CENTER in
spots available at the Braun Trail huts for the cur- more than traditional overlay, the superior wear BEAVER CREEK. Construction on that facility
rent season were already 75% booked as of should make the product saleable, Lukens feels. should start in the spring. Land for the center was
November 15th. The first field test on oil enhanced asphalt was the donated by Beaver Creek officials. Zimmerman
Anvil Points road which was paved in 1948. While feels there is renewed national interest in building
YUGO - MEEKER - High tech communication some might argue that the road use is insignifi- statues. There is not a center now for learning and
and an improved airport at MEEKER are two goals cant, the surtace is still in good shape, notes pursuing that art. Zimmerman hopes his foundry
of multimillionaire Malcolm Bricklin. Bricklin, the Lukens, and has not been paved in the ensuing and the sculpture center will fill that niche.
U.S. distributor for Yugo cars, was apparently look- 38 years. The ARROWHEAD SKI AREA adjacent to
ing for a penthouse apartment to buy in New York Beaver Creek will not open in December as
City when a property scout indicated to him that, CURRENTS Maybe Paraho will have need of planned. Manager Pete Seibert indicates Vail
for the same price, he could purchase 4,800 acres the services offered by a planned MONTROSE Associates have purchased the property. Just what
in western Colorado. Bricklin chose,the Colorado company down the road. GASLICO, which is they have planned has not been released yet. If
option and bought the former Bar Bell Ranch in relocating its California operations to Montrose, Arrowhead and Beaver Creek were to be com-
BUFORD earlier this yeac Ranch project manager offers computerized mixing of asphalt as one of bined, it would create the largest ski area in the
Gerrard VanVendenboom reports they have spent their services. The company, the name of which United States with over 2,000 acres of skiable
an estimated $6 million to turn the ranch into a represents gasses, liquids and solids, also manu- terrain. =
place where Bricklin can conduct his murtinational factures computer automated equipment for other
business and hold board meetings for the manjr industries and testing equipment for high pressure -
companies he serves. A!I the ranch buildings have cylinders. A site for the plant has been found in
been redone - a heliport, hangers and indoor the Black Canyon Industrial Park. Company presi- Written by Linda Skinner
continued from page 1 First is Rabbit Valley, off Interstate 70 just between 1904 and 1939.
inside the Colorado line. With the coopera- Several cars are already on hand with the
to believe, for nearby was a casting of an tion of the Bureau of Land Management this help of the Army Reserve for manpower and
Al/osaurus skeleton found near Price, an old is a place to walk, see fossils in place, and machines and the local chapter of the
boy more than seven feet high and 20 feet from time to time see work going on. National Railway Historical Society for
long. Look and his son had been involved Then there is the Fruita Quarry discovered enthusiasm and assistance. Besides the box
in getting that on display. in 1976 by Dr. George Callison, which has cars and the crew car rescued from farm-
Major discoveries about dinosaurs have some of the tiniest remains. Mammals are yards in the valley, their eyes are now on a
been made on the Western Slope, especially found there, a snake somewhat like a boa passenger car, flat car and stock car which
in recent years at the Dry Mesa Quarry on constrictor and an adult dinosaur only eight will sample the roster of the railroad.
the Delta-Mesa county line. Scientists from inches tall. There is a possibilty of a locomotive, but
Brigham Young University have unearthed Another site is Dinosaur Hili south of no bragging yet of that crowning triumph.
two monsters known as Supersaurus and the Fruita, open for those who want to take the The flat lands of the parkland are being
even larger Ultrasaurus. This big boy could trail dating back to 1900. In a walk of 45 cut down into the semblance of an arroyo to
have been 100 feet tall, just as long as that, minutes to an hour, one can see some ten make a realistic setting for the Whiskey
and weighing as much as 100 tons. points of interest, rock formations and the Creek trestle, the last standing structure of
With more people knowing about dino- quarry where bones of an Apatosaurus were the long-gone Uintah.
saurs this became an important local field found. Elmer S. Riggs, assistant curator of It had been on the National Register since
and one with general public appeal. Mike paleontology at the Field Museum in Chi- 1979, but the Bureau of Land Management
Perry, museum director, found that lifelike cago, was the scientist who first had dug was coming up against the damage of too
reproductions were being made with shapes here. many years of disuse. Options were to burn
that look real, skin and jaws, motion and roar The last of four sites is the one near Grand it, bulldoze it or simply let it die.
that seem like what might have been "right Junction, which is the first that Riggs work- Perry spoke of the year's paper work
here in River Ciry." ed in. He had queried towns in the West involved, which resulted in the Army's :
It took financial genius, scenic designs and about fossil findings and was told that engineering skill and heavy machines tak-
midnight work hours during the first months ranchers in western Colorado had collected ing it down, photographed, marked and
of 1985 to bring the old J.C. Penney Store bones as curios since the area was opened numbered. More help was needed and
on Main Street back into use as Dinosaur to settlement in the 'SOs. He came in 1900 Mountain Bell's men and lowboy trailers
Valley. and had great results at this site, still known helped move the timbers. January 1, 1988,
The skeleton was walked up the two as Riggs HiII. He found here the fossilized was set as the target for rebuilding this
blocks from the main building and became bones of a previously unknown dinosaur he 120-foot long structure that had once stood
one of the center attractions. named Brachiosaurus. 30 feet tall.
But as 68,000 visitors found that opening At Rabbit Valley, there are signs, printed But that is not all which has been added
year, the display included the roaring beasts, information folders and the marked trails to to the fruit-growing exhibit.
skeletons, photographs of eariy diggings, a follow. Boots Corn, head of Corn Construction,
gift shop full of little stuff and important stuff_. _ ove[ the_ years had picked_ up_ equipment
and a workshop of bones and fossils. AND AT CROSS ORCHARDS used in road building. By now there were 65
Attendance dropped slightly in the second When the housing boom was in full swing pieces, ranging from horse-drawn scrapers
year, then rose again by around 10 per cent almost all of the Cross estate on F Road to mixers, pushers and building rigs. They
in the third season just closing. Locai people toward Clifton was swallowed up in housing needed a permanent home and he has
are staunch' supporters, Colorado is con- developments. But a real estate man with donated these to be on display with loving
stantly on the visitors register, and virtually vision made available the four-acre core with care. They are valued at $120,000, "the
all states as well as foreign countries are the house and barn/packing shed, and a largest single contribution," Perry says. Now
represented during the year. strong fund-raising effort bought it and left in dull gray paint, some will soon be in
Through the winter it is closed Mondays, a cushion of cash to improve the property. original showpiece colors.
while from Memorial Day to the end of With an inspired purchase by the counry From May through October Cross
September it is open seven days a week. For of ten acres next door for parkland, this Orchards is open Wednesdays through
1988 there wili be upgraded exhibits, a new Cross Orchard adjunct has become a Saturdays for a fee of $2.00, $1.50 for
layout and $10,000 spent for a Stegosaurus magnet for history beyond the fruit growing seniors and free for children. Special events
skeleton. Admission is low enough to sur- era. sometimes come earlier and later in the
prise many visitors, $2.50 for adults, $1.50 For one thing, the relics of the Uintah season.
for children. Railroad are being preserved. That line ran So from an unused schoolhouse at Whit-
from Mack up over the Bookcliffs into Utah man Park in the downtown area, the
OUTDOOR SITES to bring out Gilsonite for processing. That tar Museum of Western Colorado now extends
For those who want to see the real world substance and other freight were hauled, to Main Street and almost from the state line
of bones and diggings there are four hillsides passenger and mail service for kids and to Clifton. It is a magnet for visitors and an
which have produced treasures. ranchers was important during those years economic support to western Colorado.
MADE IN COLORADO
WITH COLORADO COAL
ProvidingJobs forOver2000 Western BY COLORa?DO -UTE
Colorado Residents
Golorado • Ute
Electric Association, lnc.
Were you there? - at the Fall Meeting
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Boussy On Eavne, i'J/ Front
I was invited and accepted the Transportation Chairman Stan Dod-
' offer to join the board of directors of son and I reminded the expanded
• y~ the Energy Assistance Foundation, Commission that highway construc-
by Bill Cleary a non-Profit corPoration established tion and maintenance was a found-
€ 3'
President by Public Service Co. to help Colo- ing issuE with Club 20 and it still
rado families who are having diffi- holds a high prioriry.
culties paying their utility bills. I
~ attended several meetings at KRMA, We also supported specific pro-
public television, where I am a board jects on Highways 50, 40 and 82.
member. Governor Romer hosted a We urged that paved shoulders be
'meeting of his Economic Develop- the minimum addition to all of our
I ve just been looking at my calen- ment Action Council and we were highways simply from a safery point
dar for the two months since our last briefed on the direction the Gover- of view.
publication and, while the activity nor would like to take. As regional
has been typical, a quick review will chairman of the Rural Economic A good road system has always
show you what Club 20 does on a Development Task Force, I called a been important to western Colorado
regular basis throughout the year. reunion meeting of the committees and it is no less so today. With tourist
In addition to a dozen or so meet- and we reviewed the Governor's and visitations increasing every year, we
task force osals. must not fall behind in keeping our
ings on a variety of issues, I Prop roads in good, safe condition. It
appeared before the Transportation We spent two days in the casts too much to catch up.
2020 Forum at the State Capitol Durango/Cortez area talking about
where I testified on western Colo- Club 20, and participated in the Min- So we were busy those few
rado's current and future highway ing Summit in Leadville. weeks. While we can't calculate
needs. Later that day I was part of immediate results, it's a good feel-
a panel of business people speak- Finally, IeYs not forget the annual ing to know we are keeping Club 20
ing on a legislative interim com- Club 20 appearance before the visible and active and that we are
mittee on higher education. Colorado Highway Commission. looked to #or western Colorado input.
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•
, COUNCIL CONIMENT (CORNER? ) •
In an effort to improve communication within the community the Vail Town , . Council is instituting a regular series of commentaries on current issues.
The first installment addresses the recently enacted Business License
'Ordinance.
. ,,-Last week we, the Vail,Town Council, approved a new ordinance designed to
increase our community's marketing efforts. '
, While the technical aspects of the ordinance have been explained several times there appears to be some confusion surrounding the origin, intent,
and projected implementation of the new law.
First, some background. Last spring at two widely attended public input
~ sessions, the council learned that the single most important priority in
the community was marketing Vail. Although neither specific methods of market-
ing or fund raising for'this purpose were discussed, the groups were very
clearly in favor of doing more to build up a year-round economy. Following
these sessions, a committee was established to research possible funding
mechanisms to increase Vail's marketing resources. Throughout the spring and summer we examined numerous options, including; reallocating some of .
our existing budget, use taxes, bed taxes, increasing or reallocating sales
taxes ro ert taxes ~ p p y ,.vendor's fees, head tax, real estate transfer tax,
a tax on land but not improvements, and business license fees. After many
. long hours of analysis and discussion, the committee recommended that the
council focus on utilizing the business license approach since it involved '
all of us who benefit the most directly from increased marketing, the business owner. '
The money.raised by this method (roughly $600,000) will be contracted, by the council, to a professional marketing organ'ization. The intent of the contract will be to better promote Vail throughout the year, but particularly
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.:in the shoulder and summer seasons. The council and community will review
ttie contract annually and, responding to public input, the ordinance expires
in 3 years unless formally extended by the council.
Those of us who have paid dues to the VRA will receive a pro-rate,refund
of our dues based on the timing of the new ordinance. All business owners
will have the option of paying their license fee by January 20, in one pay- ment, or in three equal installments on January 20; February 20, and March
20. '
Although the ordinance is not a perfect solution (what is?), the majority
of council believe it represents a very positive first step toward the goal
of improving Vail's marketing efforts. We recognize that our role is not only to work for you, the community, but with you, and we greatly appreciate
your ongoing eontributions to this process.
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Home rule is headed
for extincti
unless . . .
on. .
by Randy Hamilton
Home rule, once vibrant and
alive, rapidly is becoming extinct as
aform of government. Started during Does this country have a"federal" system
the Seventies when cities, counties, of overnment with state and local -
and states went for the "federal g i
gold," tne usurpation of loca, deci-
sion making by the federal or "cen- governments having powers separate
tral" government continues to erode from the central government's power- or
the premise of home rule.
I use the words "central" govern- are we headed toward a unitary system? j
ment instead of the more common
"federal" government because it is
the central government which daily derive them from a common source: The answer is "yes." And "no."
becomes more involved in what the people, as expressed in a con- IYs "yes" for those who truly un-
were traditionally and rightly local stitution. derstand that the greatness of Amer-
and state affairs. This constitutional distribution of ica and the genius of the federal
A federal government is one in powers cannot be altered by or- system lies in expanding, not con-
which a constitution divides govern- dinary pieces of legislation or by tracting, the sovereignty and home
mental powers between a central an act of the several constituent rule of state and local governments.
or national government, giving sub- governments. Both levels operate They hold with John Jay's address
stantial functions and powers to through their own agents, and both to the Grand Jury of New York, that
each. Neither the central nor the exercise power directly over indi- "Providence has singularly blessed
constituent governments receive viduals. the people of this countrywith means
their powers from the other; both In a federal government, there and opportunities of providing for
are multiple sovereignties in the their own government in the way
Randy Hamilton is the dean of the system with each not merely res- most agreeable to their judgment
Graduate School of PublicAdminis- ponsible for providing services and and wishes."
tration at San Francisco's Golden governance, but sovereign within But the answer is "no" for the
Gafe University. This article is re- its own sphere. great majority of Americans who
printed wifh permission from the Almost without debate and un- neither care nor understand that
Western Cities, League of Califor- noticed by the state and local offi- this is the only nation on earth
nia Cities, 1400 KStreet, Sacramen- cials who are most directlyaffected, where local self government exists.
fo, Cal. Most of this artic/e was the accretion of powerto the center While there are many local govern-
, origina/lypublishedin October 1986; is proceeding with the inevitable, ments in the world, there is precious
portions are reprinted from a De- unstoppable force of a glacier. little locaf se/f government. Even in
cember 1986 letter to the editor. Does anyone care? (continued on page 14)
Colorado Municipalities/March-April 1987 13
L
~ .
Home rule
England, from which most of our Almost without debate and unitary tax here, but to the home
political tradition and schemata is
derived, the central government unnoticed by the state and ruleissue:ifthefederalgovernment
must approve locally adopted ordin- can pre-empt the unitary tax, whaYs
ances. And this is a pattern repeated lOCal 0 fficials who are most stopping it from pre-empting or im-
in most western democracies. direCtlJ af fected, the aCCrC- such as ah arlue-added taxe areX m~
Unless the glacier is stopped,
your grandchildren will live not in a tiOYl Of power to the center is posed, what happens to the rights
federal system but in a unita of state and local governments to
ry gov- prOCCedtrig Zqith the 111e'Ulf- decide how to raise their own reve-
ernment system, one in which all
power lies in the central govern- Qbje, unstoppable force of a le?-the muscle and f.iber of home
ment and in which the constituent
units exercise only the authority $1aCieY.
given them by the center. Example:
The unitary form seems strange tio sl in tour crentra~agewrite ncies.9ula- cial Secu ty cov age foes ateland
to us. It will not seem strange to
your grandchildren, unless some- Example: local empfoyees hired afterDecem-
thing is done to stop the continuin ber 31, 1985. In 1986, this will cost
1 9 About two years ago, Donald about$3,OOOperemployeethrough
~ erosion of home rule and the depo- Regan, as Treasury Secretary, made a tax on state and local governments
~ sit of that power in Washington. the statement that, if the states did of 7.15 percent, up to the first
The evidence for my conclusion not abolish the unitary tax them- $42,000 of each employee's salary.
lies all about us in bits and pieces. selves, the Administration would And in 1986, Congress mandated
~ More evidence of diminishing home propose legislation to pre-empt the coverage under Medicare for all
6 rule is added routinely-by Con- states' authority to impose the tax. newly hired state and local govern-
~ gress, by the courts, and by the I speak not to the merits of the ment employees; if the President
has his way, all state and local
govemment employees may be co- :
vered by Medicare during the pre-
~
sent budget discussions.
Example: ~
~ Ralph Stanley, the head of the ~
federal mass transit agency, acting
apparently without legislation, an- ~
nounced in December 1985 the
Department of Transportation will
give "priority consideration" to ap-
plicants for grants from the $1.1
billion for capital improvement pro-
~
~=~~5 ~k ~~•1 ° grams to those transit agencies
`who demonstrate their commit-
~p~~~~,'Yg a~S' .~Z~r~O •i: ~rz` - - -
ment to . . . private sector involve-
ment." Again, this speaks not to the
merits of private sector involve-
+ ment, but rather to the home rule
How to s~ve sewers ~nd s~ve¦ issue concerning the imposition of
rules by non-elected officials on
how local transit agencies conduct '
Insituform is the fast, clean, safe, cost-effec- than the pipe it replaces. It is corrosion-resistant their own business.
tive way to replace sewers. and has no joints to fail or leak. Its smooth
No digging involved. No tligging means interior normally increases flow capabilities. Exa m ple:
pipes can be replaced in days or weeks-not Fiscally and politically sound. To learn On October 1, 1986, a trigger
months or years -with little or no disruption why cities antl industrial firms are switch-
topeople,trafficorterrain. ing to this non-disruptive, politically mechanism takes effect "allowing"
Long lasting. Structurally and fiscally sound pipe states to "voluntarily° exempt pur-
sountl Insitupipe`~ will last reconstruction process, chases made with food stamps from Y
as long or longer insm ~ I~ M write or call today. state and local sales taxes, begin-
ning October 1 of the calendaryear
PLAINS,iNC. in which the state legislature first
4702 ROUTE 67, BOX 381 • SEDALIA, CO 80135 o (303) 688-3676 1/3.C meets after 1986. If they do not do
P.O. BOX 236 o WESTMINSTEH. CO 80030 o (303) 429-3536
(continued on page 16)
14
Co/orado Municipalities/March-April 1987
Home rule W\~-
!
so "voluntarily," federal legislation
pre-empts the field. Within twoyears, President Rea an had said firstunder"limited"circumstances,
cities, counties, and states will lose g ultimately, more and more elements
that portion of their sales tax reve- ~,the problem is bigger than of local government personnel sys-
nue derived from purchases made tems will be regulated byCongress.
with food stamps-again weakening the states," indicating more
home rule and the ability of local concern for the olitical clout Example:
p In the Tax Equity and Responsi-
government to raise revenues. Q<MADD thlZYl f0Y the pYtYl- bility Act of 1984, Congress took
~ anotherwhackat home rule re~~enue
Example: CipleS Of fedet'alism as ex- raising. Several of the acYs
States must raise the drinking pro-
age to 21 or suffer the loss of five preSSCd li1 the COY1StItUt10Y1 visions limit the use of industrial
percent in federal highwayfunds in development bonds, prohibiting
1986 and ten percent in 1987 and he has sworn to uphold and their use for pollution control, pri-
beyond. vate health care facilities, student
defend. loans, and other public purposes for
Again, I speak not to the merits of which cities, counties, and states
a higher legal drinking age but to Increasingly, this kind of "cross- have been using tax-exempt bonds
! the home rule issues involved. With- oversanction" is becoming the norm, for generations. The Tax Reform
~ out evidence, President Reagan had with more than 50 such sanctions Act of 1986 continues this tradition
~ said "the problem is biggerthan the which diminish home rule. with further restrictions on how
states," indicating more concern much tax-exempt financing will be
: for the political clout of MADD than Example: available to state and local govern-
~ for the principles of federalism as Cities won a short-term victory in ment and for what it will be used.
t expressed in the Constitution he legislation to ease the implemen- Yet, as South Carolina State Trea-
! has sworn to uphold and defend. tation of the Garcia ruling, which surer Grady Patterson contends:
He went on to say, "With the problem brought state and local employees "The Constitutional scheme and
so clear-cut and the proven solution underthe Fair LaborStandardsAct. intent was to divide sovereignty
at hand, we have no misgivings Yet, they have lost thewarconcern- to deter undue concentration of
about this judicious use of federal ing their ability to determine pay power in one government. Nowhere
power." and compensation for their own in our federal system is there a
Some state officials and home employees. In the rush to adopt a more basic and fundamental right
rule buffs believe otherwise: South quick fix, they agreed to a compro- than that of the states and political
Dakota has challenged the law in a mise solution which-for the first subdivisions to issue debt, free from
suit filed against Department of time-vo/untarily gave Congress the taxation by the federal government."
. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth right to control tha bulk of state and (continued on page 18)
Dole. local personnel systems. Although
S
i
Rocky Mountain Consultants, Inc. engineers • planners • surveyors ~
~
~
Denver • 8301 E. Prentice Ave., Suite 101
Englewood, CO 80111 741-6000
I
~
minc
Longmont • 500 Coffman St., Suite 107
Longmont, CO 80501
772-5282 • (Metro) 665-6283
Estes Park • P.O. Box 1649
Estes Park, CO 80517
586-2458 • (Metro) 825-8233
Boulder • 3300 Mitchell Ln., Suite 275
Boulder, CO 80301 449-0407
16 Colorado Municipalities/March-April 1987
i
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Home rule
Example: banking days. Estimated cost to
The Cable Communications Policy state and local Ject to a civil penalty of $2,500 and
Act of 1984, while allowing munici- about $390,000,000 a r eaents is criminal penalties of $5,000 and 90
Y days in a federal prison for "willful"
palities to issue and renew cable violations!
franchises, has interposed national Example:
standards for franchise renewal, The Child Su States not complying with this
comingvery closeto central govern- Actwhichtookepe~tl styeaegives fve peOetobof the99federal high
ment approval of local ordinances states until October 1, 1987, to wayfunds and ten percent by 1994.
in the British mode. Beginning in establish a standardized method One of the portents of this new law
1986, local governments also are for setting child support awards is the spectre of federal law enforce-
pre-empted from setting rates for and programs to rigorously enforce ment officials operating on high-
basic cable television services. payment. Of course, I am not in ways to make certain the law is
favor of children of divorced couples being enforced. I do not look for-
Example: having to sell matches in the snow ward to the day when we have a
~ The Motor Carrier Safety Act of to make ends meet, but marriage federal highway patrol in this nation!
1984 included the pre-emption by and divorce laws have for two cen- And finally, the new law pre-
( Congressofanumberofstatemotor turies been the province of states, empts state legislation on blood
vehicle safety laws and regulations not the central government. Before alcohol content to determine drunk
~ which had been operable for nearly passage of the Act, support settle- drivers. Most states currently place
! a century. Now, federal standards ments were generally left to the it at 0.1 percent. The new law sets it
i exist for state inspection of motor discretion of state and local judges. at 0.04 percent.
vehicles. Future state laws, stan- The Act requires states to set up
dards, and regulation must tirst be "non-binding" guidelines for child
~ submitted to and approved by the support awards, impinging on state T
1 he litany continues, but the
5
§ Secretary of the Department of and local judicial discretion. Under message is clear: home rule is di- '
I Transportation before taking force the Act every state is required to minishing, apparently (almost) with- ?
and effect. divert money and staff to enforce- out protest. '
That's a far cry from "home rule." ment activities of a federal law. Of When Secretary Regan issued i
In the same vein, the Transpor- course, no funds are provided for his warning regarding future pre- ~
tation Assistance Act of 1982 pre- this. emption of the unitarytax, 12 Sena-
~ empted both state and local laws tors wrote to Regan to protest, saying i
~ prohibiting tandem trucks on the Example: the legislation hampers the ability
~ federal defense interstate highway Tucked away in the anti-drug leg- of states to design their own tax
~ network (to give it its proper name). islation just passed by Congress is systems "without interference from
. The effect is obvious to anyone national legislation setting national the federal government," which is
watching behemothic trucks trying standards for licensing commercial nuclearto the functioning of a state
to negotiate city streets neither bus and truck drivers. Again I am within a federal system.They noted
built not designed for such use. not, of course, in favor of having legislation pre-empting states in
unsafe truck or bus drivers or un- this field would "set a dangerous
Example: safe vehicles on our highways, but precedent"
Budget reconciliation for FY 1987 the new law states that a driver can Not a single newspaper in the
added new legislation that man- be licensed in only one state. The country reprinted that letter. Nor
dates the acceleration of citysocial law empowers the central govern- did the newsletters and magazines
security payments to the feds. They ment to order states to suspend of the state leagues, the National
must now follow the same filing the license of any person who, in a League of Cities, the U.S. Confer-
procedures as private employers, three-year period, committed two ence of Mayors, the International
recognizing no difference between serious traffic violations. The sus- City Management Association, or
the two, not the least of which is the pension must, by law, last two months, any of the other Washington-based
ability of private employers to de- with a four-month suspension if the public interest groups supposedly
duct costs of compliance from cor- person committed a third serious dedicated to home rule. Even the
porate income tax obligations. If a violation in the three-year period. League of CaliforniaCities hasaban-
city is currently "late" with its remit- No discretion is allowed which would doned its Committee on Home Rule.
tances, it pays a straight six percent account for any unusual or mitigat- Home rule defenders, where are
interest, but under the new law it wili ing circumstances. And, since the You now that we need you? ?
pay prime interest rate charged by law does not define "serious viola-
commercial banks-the same as tions,"guesswhoisgoingtodecide
private employers. The new law re- what they are? Not the states, but
quires the remittance of social se- central government bureaucrats.
curity payments within seven bank- Any bus or truck driver who car-
ing days, and in 1988 it drops to five ries more than one license is sub-
18
Co/orado Municipalities/March-April 1987
. . . . . t . . . ].°s ; _
- . REC'0 DEG 0 3 1987
11/19
25C,1 TM
ANNIVERSARY
25'1H ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Schedule ot Events
Saturday, llecember 12, 1987
12:00 p.m. to Kegistration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
6:00 p.m.
All Week Snow & Ice Sculpture Contest Vail Village and Mountain
7:00 p.m. Warren Miller's premiere - Cascade Ttieatre, Vail
"Wliite Winter 1{eat"
Sunday, December 13, 1987
• 8:00 a.m. to noon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
6:00 p.m. Opeciing Ceremonies Slifer Square, Vail
TorchliQtit Parade/Fireworks
Presented by: Kassbohrer ot-
North America
Monday, December 14, 1987
8:00 a.m. to iioon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
1:00 P.M. lOth Mountaiii llivision Golden Yeak, Vail
Demonstration Team
1:30 p.m. ATitique Ski Race Golden Yeak, Vail
Presented by: Ctiristy Sports
6:00 p.m, lOtti rtountaiti Division Reception Marriott's Mark Resort
Presented by: Marriott's Mark
Resort
Tuesday, December 15, 1987
8:00 a.m. to noon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
11:00 a.m. to Birttiday Party Mid-Vail, Vail
3:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m. Fastii.on Sliow Mid-Vail, Vail
Presented by: Gore-Tex rabric
Wednesday, December 16, 1987
8:00 a.m. to tioon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
12:30 p.m. Ski Vail 1962 with Don Simonton Cookshack Deck, Mid-Vail
6:00 p.m. Founder's Cocktail Party Colorado Ski Museum
nv tat on on y
Chairman
Robert W. Parker
Celebrating 25 Years Of The World's Best Skiing
P. O. I3ox 7 . Vail, Colora.lo 81658 .(303) 476-5601
Thursday, December 17, 1987
8:00 a.m. to noon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
6:00 p.m. 25th Anciiversary Race Partv Westin Hotel, Vail
Yresented by: Tlie Westin Hotel
(Invitation only)
Fasliion Show
Presented by: Gore-Tex Fabric
Friday, December 18, 1987
8:00 a.m. to noon Registration Vail Room, Lodge at Vail
11:30 a.m. VIP Tent Golden Peak, Vail
12:00 p.m. Vail's Demonstration Team Golden Yeak, Vail
1:00 P.M. 25th Anniversary Ski Race Golden Peak, Vail
Presented by: Don Q Rum
6:30 p.m. Vail Ctiristmas Tree Lighting LionsHead, Vail
7:00 p.m. Vail Christmas Tree Lighting Slifer Sqaure, Vail
$ 4 -~-~r--
,v..~~ -'6 0
Saturday, December 19, 1987 ~
11:00 a.m. to Birthday Party Mid-Vail, Vail
3:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m. Fasliion Show Mid-Vail, Vail
Presented by: Gore-Tex Fabric
7:00 p.m. Youth Night with Scott Hamilton Dobson Ice Arena, Vail
8:00 p.m. 25th Anniversary Street Party Various locations, Vail
REC'D NOV 2 7 1987
THE COLORADO SKl M USEUM
SKI HALL OF FAME
Corclially Invites Yoit to Attend
VAIL'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
FOUNDERS' COCKTAIL PARTY
Wedne.sclay, Dec:c~rnber 16, 1987
6: oo p. m. - g: oo p. rn.
(Open Hoitse)
Crraciotuly Sponsorecl Fiy:
Cyrann's Restaurant & Pnrduc:ci Vincyarc{s
RSVP (303) 476-1876
, ~ ~ •
1 ~CiTt;O'~ QlYIllCCU
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