HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-04-19 Support Documentation Town Council Regular SessionVAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1988
7:30 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1988, second reading, an ordinance rezoning a
part of Lot N and a portion of Lot 0, Block 5D, Vail Village First Filling
from Heavy Source District to Commercial Core I and establishing Special
Development District Number 21 for a part of Lot N, and a portion of Lot 0,
Block 5D Vail Village First Filing in accordance with Chapter 18.40 of the
Vail Municipal Code; and setting forth details in regard thereto. (Vail
Gateway, Amoco Station)
2. Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1988, first reading, an ordinance amending the
Municipal Code of the Town of U.ail by the addition of Chapter 8.32 Smoking
in Public Places to Title 8; and providing definitions, setting out
regulations, designating certain required signs and informational devices,
defining and describing unlawful acts, providing for enforcement of the
regulations hereunder and providing for penalties upon conviction of a
violation of those regulations; and setting forth details in regard
thereto.
3. Resolution No. 7, Series of 1988, a resolution authorizing the acquisition
by the Town of Vail, Colorado of certain real property located in the Town
from the Holy Cross Electric Association, Inc. for a purchase price of five
hundred eight thousand nine hundred fifty dollars ($508,950); such real
property to be devoted to public purposes; and prescribing other details in
connection with such acquisition and purchase.
4. Vail Resort Association Request for Marketing Dollars
5. Appeal by the Town Council of a Design Review Board approval concerning the
site plan for the Skaal Hus
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
6. Town Manager's Report
7. Adjournment
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1988
7:30 p.m.
7:30
Rick Pylman
EXPANDED AGENDA
1. Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1988, second reading, rezoning
a part of Lot N and a portion of Lot 0, Block 5D, Vail
Village First Fiiing from Heavy Service to Special
Development District with Commercial Core I underlying zone
district (Vail Gateway) (Amoco Station)
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 9,
Series of 1988, on second reading.
Background Rationale: This ordinance has been proposed in
order to facilitate redevelopment of the Amoco Service
Station site located at the four-way intersection in Vail
Village. The existing zoning is Heavy Service District.
Staff Recommendation: Staff recommendation is for denial
because of the view corridor issue. All other issues have
been resolved.
7:50
Larry Eskwith
2. Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1988, first reading, regarding
no smoking in public places policies
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 11,
Series of 1988, on first reading.
8:20
Ron Phillips
Larry Eskwith
Background Rationale: Council has directed staff to draw up
an ordinance to prohibit smoking in all municipally owned
buildings.
3. Resolution No. 7, Series of 1988, for approval of the
contract for purchase of the Holy Cross parcel for the new
I-70 Interchange
Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 7,
Series of 1988.
Background Rationale: The Council has been negotiating with
Holy Cross Electric Association for some time for the
purchase of this property for the new I-70 partial
interchange. As you know, the Town is responsible for
design of the interchange and acquisition of right-of-way.
This decision on the right-of-way purchase is the last point
to clear for the project to proceed. If the ROW is not
purchased, the project will not proceed. The terms of the
contract are outlined on the enclosed Fact Sheet. A copy of
the contract is enclosed as well.
Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 7, Series of
1988.
8:45
4. Vail Resort Association Request for Marketing Dollars
Background Rationale: It is my understanding URA designed a
$160,000 summer marketing plan and have been asking
businesses for cash donations and to leave prepaid VRA dues
for marketing. This has raised approximately $120,000 so
far. I think VRA will be asking for $40,000 from the Town
to make up the difference.
However, I also know that URA expected to raise only
$80,000-85,000 and their marketing program could have easily
been cut back to that level. Also, the $120,000 they have
raised is considerably more than the $85,000 VRA spent all
of last year on marketing.
Staff Recommendation: Tell URA that the Town has committed
to the concept of upgrading the information booths and will
probably be spending between $10,000-20,000 on that project;
the Town is now spending $120,000 on information booths and
special events which matches what the VRA has raised; .the
Town spent $4,500 on the market research done by Ray
Anderson which VRA has used in their plan; the Town has
committed $8,700 to location analysis and conceptual design
of a new information center; the Town spent $20,000 for the
World Cup; the Town has committed $12,000 for the Coors
Classic; the Council has approved $56,625 for summer
entertainment with Bravo! Colorado; and the Town is spending
$116,000 this year on the 1989 World Alpine Ski
Championships out of a total of $484,000 over five years.
If you decide that some amount should be donated, I suggest
that you ask the Marketing Committee to review the VRA
marketing plan and make a recommendation to the Council.
9:05 5. Appeal by the Town Council of a DRB approval concerning the
Betsy Rosolack site plan for the Skaal Hus
Action Requested of Council: Uphold or revoke the Design
Review Board decision.
Background Rationale: On April 6th, the DRB gave final
approval to a site plan for an addition to the Skaal Hus.
The site plan did not include a public sidewalk along West
Meadow Drive. After considerable discussion among the
staff, we decided against recommending to the DRB that the
sidewalk be constructed. One reason against requiring the
sidewalk was that there was no master plan in place for this
part of the Town. The staff has unsuccessfully tried to
obtain construction of paths by development projects
previously without a master plan in place. A compromise
position could be to bond for the cost of the sidewalk and
use the money toward the eventual solution. Another reason
the staff did not require the sidewalk was that it seemed
unsafe to have a sidewalk directly between parked cars and
the street.
Staff Recommendation: Uphold the DRB decision.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
9:25 6. Town Manager's Report
9:30 7. Adjournment
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ORDIlIANCE NO. 9
Series of 1988
AN ORDINANCE REZONING A PART OF LOT N AND A PORTION OF
IIJT O, BIIJCK 5D, VAIL VILLAGE FIRST FILTrTG FROM HEAVY
SERVICE DISTfLICr TO CIAL GORE I AND ~STABI~SI~TG
SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 21 FORA ART OF I1JT N,
AND A PORTION OF LOT O, BLOCK 5D VAIL VILLAGE FIRST FILING
IN ACOORLIANCE WITH CI~FI'ER 18.40 OF THE VAIL MUNICIPAL
OODE AND SETTING FORI'fi DETAILS IN REGARD Tf~E2EI'O.
WHEREAS, Chapter 18.40 of the Vail Municipal code authorizes Special
Development Districts within the Town in order to encourage flexibility in the
develo~azt of land; and
WHEREAS, application has been made for Special Development District approval
for certain parcels of property within the Town known as a part of I,~t N, and a
portion of Lot O, Block 5D, Vail Village First Filing to be Down as Special
Development District No. 21, commonly referred to as the Vail Gateway; and
WHEREAS, application has further been made to rezone a part of Int N, and a
portion of Tat O, Block 5D, Vail Village First Filing from Heavy Service District
to Conmtercial Core I District,in order to allow for the range of uses and
activities proposed for SDD No. 21; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 18.66.140, the Planning and Environmental
Commission had a public hearing on the proposed zoning amenc'hnent and the proposed
SDD, and has submitted its recannnendation to the Town Council; and
Wf~RE,AS, all notices as required by Section 18.66.080 have been sent to the
appropriate parties ; and
WHEREAS, the Town Council has held a public hearing as required by Chapter
18.66 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINID BY THE 'T'OWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1.
The Town Council finds that the procures for a zoning amerxhnent as set forth
in Chapter 18.66 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail have been fully
satisfied, and all other requirements of the Municipal Code of the Town relating to
zoning ~ ~ is have been fully satisfied.
Section 2.
The Town Council hereby rezones the property more particularly described in
Exhibit A, attached hereto, from Heavy Service District to Ccmmiercial Core I.
Section 3.
The Town Council finds that all the procedures set forth for Special
Development Districts in Chapter 18.40 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail
have been fully satisfied.
Section 4.
The Tawn Council finds that the development plan for Special Development
District No. 21 meets each of the standards set forth in Section 18.40.080 of the
Municipal Code of the Town of Vail or demonstrates that either one or more of them
is not applicable, or that a practical solution consistent with the public interE~st
has been achieved. In accordance with Section 18.40.040, the development plan for
Special Development District No. 21 is approved and Special Development District
No. 21 is hereby approved for the property described in Exhibit A. The developmEx~t
plan is comprised with those plans submitted by Buff Arnold, Ned C~aathmey,
Architect, PC, .and consists of the following docxnnents:
1. Site plan, dated March 28, 1988
2. Floor Plans dated March 28, 1988
3. Elevations dated March 28, 1988
4. landscape Plan dated March 28, 1988
5. Special Development District Application and Envirornnental Impact Report
as prepared by Peter Jamar Associates, Inc., dated January 1988, and revise~3
March 9, 1988
Section 5.
The development staridar~3s for Special Development District No. 21 are approved
by the Town Council as a part of the approved development plan as follows:
A. Setbacks
Setbacks shall be as indicated on the site plan set forth in Section 4 of
this Ordinance.
B. Hei t
Building heights. shall be as indicated on the elevations and roof plan
set forth in Section 4 of this Ordinance.
C. Coverage
Site coverage shall be as indicated on the site plan set forth in Section
4 of this Ordinarx~.e.
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D. Landscaping
The area of the site to be landscaped shall be as generally indicated on
the preliminary landscape plan set forth in Section 4 of this Ordirsance. A
detailed larxL~cape plan shall be submitted to the Design Review Boan-T for final
approval.
E. Parki.
Parking demands generated by this development shall be met in accordance
with the developer's proposal to provide 95 parking spaces.
F. Densi
The density allowed in Special Development District No. 21 shall be 12
dwelling units consisting of not more than a total of 13,000 square feet of GRFA.
Section 6.
USES AS PROPC)SID ON THE DEVELOPNIFLVT PLAN AS PER SECTION 4 OF THIS ORDINANCE ARE
HEREBY APPROVED. The uses of Special Development District No. 21 are uses
permitted by right, conditional uses or accessory uses in the Ccmnnercial Core I
zone district. THE PERMITTED USES IN THE SPECIAL DEVELfJPMENT DISTRICT' SF~,LL BE '.IZIE
SAME AS THOSE USES PERMITTED IN THE OONIl"IERCIAL CORE I ZONE DISTRICT', CbNDITIONAL
USES IN THE SPECIAL DEVEIAPMENT DISTRICT' SHALZ BE THE SAME AS THE CONDITIONAL USES
LISTED IN THE OOMMERCIAL OGRE I ZONE DISTRICT, AND ACCESSORY USES IN THE SPECIAL
DEVEIIJPMENT DISTRICT SHALL BE THE SAME AS THE ACCESSORY USES I~STED IN THE
OONMERC7AT, OGRE I ZONE DISTRICT.
SECTION 7.
THE FOLIDWING ARE CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL FOR SPECIAL DEVEIAPl~VT DISTRICT' NO. 21:
1. THEE APPLICANT SHALL SECURE PEF~SSION OF THE PROPERTY OWNER OF THE STANDARD
OIL PROPERTY TO COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LANDSCAPE INIPROVE@~PIS AS SHOWI~T
IN THE APPROVED DEVEIIJPMENT PLAN FOR SPECIAL DEVETAPMENT DISTRICT NO. 21.
2. THE APPLICANT SHATT,SECURE OONSTRUCI'ION PF,~2FORMANCE BOND TO SECURE COMPI~TION
OF THE PROJECT.
3. OONSTRUCTION MUST OOPM~TCE BEFORE JULY 1ST AND THE PROJECT MUST BE E6ICIASED BY
NOVII~ER 13TH OF WHATEVER YEAR OONS'IT"dJCTION CC'S . THE APPROVAL SHAD BE
VALID FOR TfiF2EE YEARS .
4. THE APPLICANT SHALL CONSTRUCT A SIDEWALK FROM THE SOUIT-IERN PROPERTY LINE OF
SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NO. 21 TO THE NORTH SIDE OF THE EXISTIlJG VAIL
VILLAGE INN ACCESS OFF OF VAIL ROAD.
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Section 8.
Amer~ents to the approved development plan which do not change its substance
may be approved by the Planning and E~virorrnental Commission at a regularly
scheduled public hearing in accordance with the provisions of Section 18.66.060.
Amendments which do change the substance of the development plan shall be approved
in accordance with Sections 18.66.110 through 18.66.160. The Community Development
Department shall be solely responsible for determining what constitutes a change in
the substance of the developarient plan. An application for a amerxhiient to this
Special Development District which changes the substance of the development plan
shall comply with the requirements of Section 18.40.030 except that the Conntninity
Development Department shall determine which property in the Special Development
District is being directly affected by such amendment and the consent of only those
owners of said property shall be required to be included in the application.
Section 9.
The applicant must begin construction of the Special Development District
within 18 months from the time of its final approval, and continue diligently
taaard completion of the project. If the applicant does not begin and diligently
work toward completion of the Special Development District or any stage of the
Special Development District within the time limits imposed by the proceeding sukr
section, the Planning and Envirormiental CoYmnission shall review the Special
Development District. They shall reconmiexxl to the Town Council that either the
approval of the Special Development District be extended, that the approval of the
Special Development District be revoked, or that the Special Development District
be amended.
Section 10.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause of 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 on~inance; and the Town Council hereby declarer
it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentenc.~s,
clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts,
sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid.
Section 11.
The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ortiiriance is
necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and~the
inhabitants thereof.
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Section 12.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provisions of Vail Municipal
Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued,
any duty itrq~osed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof,
any prosecution cominexiced, nor any other action or proceeding as cartunenced 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.
INI'RODCTCED, READ AND PASSID ON FIRST READING THIS day of _,
1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the day of
1988 at .7:30 p.m. in the Council C~iambexs of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this day of 1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brarx~neyer, Town Clerk
INZ.12ODUCID, READ AND APPROVED ON SEODND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this
day of , 1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
Pamela A. Branchneyer, Town Clerk
f
ORDINANCE N0. 11
Series of 1988
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF
VAIL BY THE ADDITION OF CHAPTER 8.32 SMOKING IN PUBLIC
PLACES TO TITLE 8; AND PROVIDING DEFINITIONS, SETTING
OUT REGULATIONS, DESIGNAYING CERTAIN REQUIRED SIGNS AND
INFORMATIONAL DEVICES, DEFINING AND DESCRIBING UNLAWFUL
ACTS, PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE REGULATIONS HEREUNDER
AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES UPON CONVICTION OF A VIOLATION
OF THOSE REGULATIONS; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN
REGARD THERETO.
WHEREAS, both the Environmental Protection Agency .and the Surgeon General have
stated there is solid scientific information which links the adverse effects of
passive smoking on the non-smoker; and
WHEREAS, it is in the interest of the public health, safety and welfare that
smoking be limited in the Town of Vail, Colorado.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO:
1. Chapter 8.32 Smoking in Public Places
8.32.010 Legislative Intent
Because the smoking of tobacco or any other weed or plant is a danger to
health and is a cause of material annoyance and discomfort to those who are present
in confined areas, the Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares it is
necessary and beneficial to the protection of the public health, safety and welfare
to regulate smoking in certain public places.
8.32.020 Definitions
A. Public Place
Any enclosed, indoor areas used by the general public including but
not limited to restaurants, retail stores, other commercial establishments,
governmental offices, waiting rooms of health care professionals, public
conveyances, airports, bus stations, educational facilities, hospitals, nursing
homes, child care centers, auditoriums, arenas, assembly and meeting rooms, and
restrooms.
B. Smoking
Smoking means the lighting of any cigarette, cigar or pipe, or the
possession of any lighted cigarette, cigar or pipe, regardless its composition.
8.32.030 Smoking Prohibited in Certain Public Places
No person shall smoke in any of the following locations:
In any building owned or operated by the Town of Vail, Colorado.
i
8.32.040 Signs
To advise persons of the existence of no smoking in public places and the
availability of smoking designated areas, if any, signs shall be posted as
follows:
A. In proper places where the owner, proprietor or person in charge
prohibits smoking in the entire public place a sign using the words"No smoking" or
the international no smoking symbol, or both, shall be conspicuously posted either
on all public entrances or in a position clearly visible on an entry into the
public place.
B. In public places where certain areas are designated as smoking areas
pursuant to this Chapter, the statement "No smoking except in designated areas"
shall be conspicuously posted on all public entrances or in a position clearly
visible on entering into the public place.
C. In public places where smoking is permitted in the entire building
or area assigned using the words "This area is a smoking area" in its entirety
shall be conspicuously posted either on all public entrances or in a position
clearly visible on entering into the area or building.
8.32.050 Prohibited Smoking Areas
Smoking shall not be permitted and smoking areas shall not be designated
in those areas where smoking is prohibited by the Fire Chief, State statute,
ordinances, fire code regulations, or other regulations of the Town of Vail,
Colorado.
8.32.060 Penalty
The penalty for violation of any provision of this Chapter is a fine of
not more than one hundred dollars ($100).
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 ar 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.
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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 day of ,
1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the day of
1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
Ordered published in full this
day of
. 1988.
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of
1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
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',
RESOLUTION N0. 7
Series of 1988
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION BY THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE TOWN FROM THE
HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. FOR A PURCHASE PRICE OF
FIVE HUNDRED EIGHT THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($508,950);
SUCH REAL PROPERTY TO BE DEVOTED TO PUBLIC PURPOSES; AND PRESCRIBING
OTHER DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH SUCH ACQUISITION AND PURCHASE.
WHEREAS, Seller is owner of certain real property (the "property") legally
described in Exhibit A of that certain contract to buy and sell real estate ("the
contract") attached hereto and made a part hereof; and
WHEREAS, Seller desires to sell the property and the Town of Vail ("the Town")
desires to purchase and acquire the property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO:
1. The entering into the Town of the contract with Seller with respect to
the property is hereby authorized.
2. In accordance with the contract, the total purchase price for the
property shall be five hundred eight thousand nine hundred fifty dollars ($508,950)
payable as follows:
A. Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) payable at time of the
execution of the contract.
B. Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) payable in cash or certified funds
upon delivery of the deed.
C. The balance of the purchase price paid by the Town executing and
delivering at closing, its promissory note secured by first deed of trust on the
property in the principal amount of four hundred thirty-three thousand nine hundred
fifty dollars ($433,950) bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per
annum, payable in fourteen (14) amortized installments of principal and accrued
interest due on or before the anniversary date each year of the date of the
closing.
3. In accordance with the terms of the contract, the promissory note and
deed of trust provided for in the contract shall be prepared by bond counsel and
shall be submitted to the Town and Seller a reasonable time before the date of
closing for their review and approval.
4. The contract is hereby authorized in substantially the form attached
hereto, which document is presently before the Town Council and available for
public inspection at the Office of the Town Clerk.
5. The Mayor of the Town and the Town Clerk are hereby authorized to take
any and all action towards the execution of the purchase agreement.
6. If any portion of this Resolution shall for any reason be held to be
invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity or unenforceability of such portion or
provision shall not affect any of the remaining provisions of this Resolution, the
intention being that the same are severable.
7. All acts, orders and resolutions and parts thereof in conflict with this
Resolution are hereby rescinded.
INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of
1988
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
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"f heVrinlr•dpurlinn.oflhi.fororapprocedbethe
('oluradu Kcal I';SLrle ('ommis.ion I5l "!li-Z-ril l
THIS IS A LEGAL INSTRUMENT. IF NOT UNDERSTOOD, LEGAI, TAX OR OTHER COUNSEL SHOULD BE CONSULTED BEFORE SIGNING.
VACANT LAND
CONTRACT TO BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
(Seller's remedy limited to Liquidated Damages)
--- ------ ---~ la
1. The undersignedl~}g1w4Xhereby acknowle(iges having•received from Town of VailaCol~r_a_do__
__ the sum of ~ 25,000.00 _ in the form of _.
a check _______ ___ , to be held by ~~~ Seller
7(.~dxpu4:~~l9xbm~:rd;?s:~a~istXlett]tac~tAr.~cztxFt~tQ~cxl4~aPtpl~cliX, as earnest money and part payment for the following described real
estate in the __ _ County of Eagle _, Colorado, to wit:
All of that certain real property as shown on that certain survey plat
attached hereto, and incorporated herein, as Exhibit "A".
together with all easements and rights of way appurtenant thereto, all improvements thereon and all fixtures of a
permanent nature currently on the premises except as hereinafter provided, in their present condition, ordinary
wear and tear excepte(l, an(1 hereinafter called the Property.
2. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 17, the undersigned ~iFCK~t3(2S) Town of Vaila Colorado_
- ~~gt~t~t¢2S~[~Cti1S~s}s~i(t[ti3i]424]C1~, h e re i n a f to r c al l e d
Purchaser, hereby agrees to buy the Property, and the undersigned owner(s), hereinafter called Seller, hereby agrees
to sell the Property upon the terms and conditions stated herein.
:i. The purchase price. shall be U.S. ~ 5.08950.04.__, payable as follows: x__25,000 90 hereh}' t•e(•eipted for;
(provided, that upon closing of this sale, Seller shall pay or credit the purchaser with interest
on said $25,000.00 at 6o interest from the date of receipt of earnest money deposit to the date of
closing);
A. A further payment of $50,000.00 shall be paid to Seller in cash or certified funds
upon delivery of deed;
The balance of the purchase price shall be paid by Purchaser executing and delivering,
at closing, its promissory note secured by a first deed of trust on the property
in the principal amount of $433,950.00 payable in installments as follows: $75,000.00
plus accrued interest at 6% per annum shall be due and payable one year from date of
closing; thereafter the remaining principal balance of $358,950.00 shall be payable
in amortized annual installments, due on or before the anniversary each year of the
date of closing, including principal and interest at 6°% per annum, said installments
shall each be in the amount of $38,615.84, a total of 14 amortized installments.
4. Price to include: none
and the following water rights: none
~. If a new loan is to be obtainedby Purchaser from a third party, Purchaser agrees to promptly and diligently (a)
apply for such loan, (b) execute all documents and furnish all infot•mation and (locuments required by the len(ler, and
((•) pay the customary costs of obtaining such loan. Then if such loan is not approved on or before n~a ,
19_, or if so approved but is not available at time of closing, this contract shall be null and void and ull payments and
things of value received hereundet• shall be retut•ned to Purchaser.
G If a note and trust deed or mortgage is to he assumed, Pttt•chaser agrees to apply for a loan assumption if
required and agrees to pay (1) a loan transfet• fee not to exceed ~ n~ and ('l) an interest t•ate
not to exceed n~a % per annum. If the loan to be assumed has provisions for a shared equity or variable
interest rates or variable payments, this contract is conditioned upon Purchaser reviewing and consenting to such
provisions. If the lender's consent to a loan assumption is required, this contract is conditioned upon obtaining such
consent without change in the terms and conditions of such loan except as herein provided.
r. If a note is to be made payable to Seller as partial or full payment of the purchase price, this contract shall not
be assignable by Purchaser without written consent of Seller.
8. Cost of any appraisal for loan purposes to be. obtained after this date shall be paid by n/a
!\'(/. .S (. 26-2-SI. ('onlrucl In Rur and Sell Rcal Fsla(e lYacanl Land) ~ \~
RradfordPublishinl:l'o.,5R'!S1V.lithAve.•Lakewood,(•oloradnRll•!11-I:Cn:;(ya:rfi!IIIII_ t-82
9. :1n xbstr:tct of title to the Pt•opert~°, certified to date, or a current commitment for title insurance police in an
amount equal to the purchase price, at Seller's option and expense, shall be furnished to Purchaser on or before
10_dayS_pxior_ to dosing , ktkx2cx. If Seller elects to furnish said title. insurance commitment, Seller will
deliver the title insurance police to Purchaser after closing• and pay the premium thereon.
10. The date of closing shall he the date for delivery of deed as provided in paragraph ILThe hour and place of
closing shall he~ as designated hp _Purchaser and Seller to be held within _6 months_from_si ning_of contract.
11. 'Title shall be merchantable in Seller, except as stated in this paragraph and in paragraphs 12 and 13. Subject
to payment or tender as above provided and compliance by Purchaset• with the other terms and provisions hereof,
Seller shall axt~cute and deliver a good and siifficienL -genera ___-__--- warranty deed to 1'urchascr on
_ closing -date. - 1S)_-_-_-, or, by mutual agreement, at an earlier date, conveying the Property free and
cle:u' of all taxes, except the general taxes fur the year of closing, and except -~ - -~
free and clear of all liens for special improvements installed as of the date of Purchaser's signature hereon, whether
assessed or not; free and clear of all liens and encumbr:uices except, none, but this contract is subject to
approval by the Rural Electrification Administration of the United States and release of its
common mortgage.
except the following restrictive covenants which do not contain a right of reverter:
those of record
and except the following specific recorded andior apparent easements:
those of record
and subject to building and •roning regulations.
1'L. Except as stated in paragraphs I I and 13, if title is not merchantable and written notice of defec•t(s) is given by
Purchaser or Purchaser's agent to Seller or Seller's agent on or before date oi• closing, Seller shall use reasonable
effort to correct said defect(s) prior to date of closing. If Seller is unable to correct said defect(s) on or before date of
closing, at Seller's option and upon written notice to Purchaser or Purchaser's agent on or before date of closing, the
date of closing shall be extended thirty days for the purpose of cot•recting said defeat(s). Except as stated in paragraph
13, if title is not rendered merchantable as provided in this paragraph 12, at Purchaser's option, this contract shall be
void and of no effect and each party hereto shall be .released from all obligations hereunder and all payments and
things of value received hereunder shall be returned to Purchaser.
I:3. Any encumbrance required to be paid may be paid at the time of settlement from the proceeds of this
transaction or from any other source. Provided, however, at the option of either party, if the total indebtedness
secured b}~ liens on the Property exceeds the pw•chase price, this contract shall be void and of no effect and each part}•
hereto shall be released from all obligations hereunder and all payments and thing's of value teceived hereunder shall
be returned to Purchaser.
-1. General taxes for the year of closing, based on the most recent levy and the most recent assessment, prepaid
rents, water rents, sewer rents, FIIA mortgage insurance pt•entiunts and interesC on encuniln:uues, if any, and _~_
u_tilites pa~,a_b1e by S~,l~er~_if any shall be apportioned to date of delivery of deed.
]fi. Possession of the Property shall be delivered to Purchaser on
subject to the following leases or tenancies: none
16: In the event the Property is substantially damaged by fire, flood or other casualty between the date of this
contract and the date of delivery of deed, Purchaser may elect toterminate this contract; in which case all payments
and things of value received hereunder shall be returned to Purchaser.
17. Time is of the essence hereof. If an•y note or check received as earnest money hereunder or any other payment
due hereunder is not paid, honored or tendered when due, or if any other obligation hereunder is not performed as
herein provided, there shall be the following• remedies:
(a) IF PURCIIr1SEIt IS IN DEFAULT, then all payments and things of value received hereunder shall be
forfeited by Purchaser and retained on behalf of Seller and both parties shall thereafter be released from all
obligations hereunder. It is agreed that such payments and things of value are LI6~UIDATED DADIAGES and
(except as provided in subparagraph (c)) are the SELLER'S SOLE AND ONLY REMEDY for the Purchaser's
failure to perform the obligations of this contract. Seller expressly waives the remedies of specific performance
and additional damages.
(b) IF SELLI'.R IS IN DEFAULT, (1) Purchaser may elect to treat this contract as terminated, in which case
all payments and things of value received hereunder shall be returned to Purchaser and Purchaser may recover
such damages as may be proper, or (`L) Purchaser may elect to treat this contract as being in full force and effect
and Purchaser shall have the right to an action for specific performance or damages, or both.
(c) Anything to the contrary herein notwithstanding, in the event of any litigation arising out of this
contract., Lhe court may award to the prevailing party all reasonable costs and expense, including attorneys' fees.
]A. I'urc•hascrand Seller agree that, in the event of any controversy regarding the earnest money held by broker,
unless mutual written instruction is received b•y broker, broker shall not be required to take any action but may await
an}• proceeding, nr at broker's option and discretion, may interplead any moneys or things of value into court and may
recover court costs and reasonable attorneys' fees.
19. Additional provisions:
A. The promissory note and deed of trust set forth in paragraph 3B hereof, shall be
prepared by bond counsel and shall be submitted to the Purchaser and Seller a
reasonable time before the date of closing for their review. This contract is
conditioned upon such documents being acceptable in their terms and form to
Seller and Purchaser.
Tallmadge, Tallmadge, Wallace & Hahn, P.C.
B. This contract is conditioned upon Purchaser obtaining and delivering~to Seller, at
or before the date of closing, an opinion letter from bond counsel,X XXX~~, that
upon the adoption, execution and delivery of the purchase money note and deed of
trust, such documents shall be valid, binding, and enforeceable obligations of the
Purchaser in accordance with their terms. Furthermore, the certification of the
opinion running from bond counsel to Seller must be in a form satisfactory to Seller's
attorney.
C. This contract is conditioned upon approval of the Town Council of the
Town of Vail.
D. The title insurance policy to be delivered to Purchaser in accordance
with paragraph 9 hereof will have standard exceptions 1-4 deleted.
Ric:~fk,~tnix:lx~µ~xxlCicacxnas~kt~t4cK~itifct~x~tKU~[~kC!6d~c~~rcai~i~x[`~1~C~'c4c~##t~~~4~tiR#~nR~Ftfl'ils2~Er'4~i~d~~F["~'t
xxxxxxxxx.~txxxxxxxxxxxxx~CRBxxxx~Xisa6~~:~[~4~it4isl~~~tP4t47~1~1824Yexl~f~~ۥ141~S~E?~'4d~6~c+'~~il~#~`~`F~f~~424~'f~4~9~
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TOWN__OF VAIL,_COLORADO ~gapy,~•
Purchaser's Address __ Val~Color
U xte Title of Signator
('The following section to be completed b}• Seller and Listing Agent)
`L L Seller accepts the above proposal this .day of , 1~J ,~tsg~K
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lIOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. ~~~.VV"v
By : ~
c,.ii~, ~~~ xx[t~x it-1e -S3gnaEor
Seller's Address Glenwood Springer Colorado
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' `~IELD, BEING ~1 RGGT_ST P.= D L_aND SURVEY02 IN THL STF.TE
I `~ILLIr..~ E. :tiP.;•.: BY 2-:E ~,?:D U::D1°_
~Y SU?c,PVISiO~ ~:~NDTTFIATr,BOTHVT•`~=-ASURVOY~%'OD PL 1T PR~TCOr2i~ECTDTO THE E' S1 O' '`I v%
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"~PIG~,TIO:~ DITCiI C~,_:it1L OR CTHER ~dATEZ COliF.SE KNO'•~~~ ~ - =' XZS'!'S,
t ;~~;~.ti~,.-;F~i.O. THIS PLAT.
C?OSSES T:iS ~?ODERTY EXCEPT P.~D S~:iDSTOT% Cc2c Y. _ ~---~,/,
C , ~ ~~ ,, ~o ,:
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F~ILLIr1.~I .... A~(r 1:. CG'a~,~ --,••.
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r.-• a . ~=:-~='~~ EYHIBIT A ~, c^.. '' . .~~' ~. ''
HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION PARCEL
FACT SHEET ON POTENTIAL PURCHASE
April 13, 1988
Appraised value - $565,500
Size - 53,856 square feet
Appraised value/square foot - $10.50
Proposed purchase price - $508,950 (90% of appraisal)
Price/square foot - $9.45
Terms - $75,000 down payment
- Interest on balance at 6% per annum
- $75,000 plus interest payable in one year
- 14 years amortized annual installments on $358,950 balance
at 6% - $38,615.84/year
TO: Ron Phillips
FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: April 19, 1988
SUBJECT: Council appeal of Design Review Board approval of
Skaal Hus site plan:
The Council has asked to review the Skaal Hus site plan that
was approved by the Design Review Board on April 6th. The
Skaal Hus is proposing an addition of 3 condo units to the east
end of the existing building. The plan includes all necessary
parking, but the site plan did not include a public sidewalk
along West Meadow Drive.
After considerable discussion among the Community Development
Department staff, the staff decided against recommending to the
DRB that a sidewalk be constructed. One reason against
requiring the sidewalk was that there was no master plan in
place for this part of the Town. The staff has unsuccessfully
tried to obtain construction of paths by development projects
previously without a master plan in place. A compromise
position could be to bond for the cost of the sidewalk and use
the money toward the eventual solution.
Another reason that staff did not require the sidewalk was that
it seemed unsafe to have a sidewalk directly between parked
cars and the street.
~~~
.:~a~ .
~~~~~ LSV~~LS~~Oo ~, ~i
241 E. Meadow Drive Vail, Colorado 81657
April 19, 1988
Town Council
Town of Vail
75 S. FYontage Road West
Vail, CO 81657
Ladies and Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Vail business community, we would like to request financial
participation by the Town of Vail in our collective summer marketing program.
As you know, when the Vail Resort Association reorganized, it appealed to its
lodging and non-lodging members to contribute dues that would otherwise be
refunded to a marketing fund.
We are pleased to inform you that this fund now totals more than $82,000, with
additional contributions pending. In addition, American Express has reviewed
our marketing program and has agreed to contribute an additional $40,000 to the
effort. This contribution is in keeping with their resort development
policies, and represents a record level of support to summer Vail.
In light of this momentum, and in light of the Town's previous willingness to
contribute business license fee revenues to marketing, we are requesting funds
of $80,000, an amount roughly equivalent to the Vail business community's par-
ticipation. Thank you for your consideration.
Our plan for spending the funds is attached. Please review it. I will be
present at this evening's meeting to answer any questions you may have. Thank
you.
enclosure
CENTRAL RESERVATIONS • (303) 476-5677
MARKETING/CHAMBER SERVICES • (303) 476-1000 • Denver Line 595-9488
consultant
ADVERTISING AND COLLATERAL FT,rS
VRA SUNIl~4ER 1988 MARKETING PROGRAM
(with $80,000 'IbV matching funds)
BROCHURES/COLLATERAL--$30,485 (Includes $22,000 from AMEX)
1. StJMI`~R BROCHURE
$22,000
$1,485
2 . SUAM~R RATE PIECE
$3,000
3. SUMMER CAI~T]DAR:
$4,000
PRINT--$42,500
an eight-page, four-color lure piece, 4x9, using
color seps and mast copy from last year. Remove
calendar. Produce now.
June, July and August Colorado Activities Center
brochure distribution.
a one-color foldup 4x9 piece containing rates and
amenities information on all VRA member
properties .
a four-page, two-color piece (foldable to 4x9)
listing all summer events, including Chamber,
TOV, BRAVO, VMRD, etc.
1.', NEWSPAPER - FRONT RANGE: Three-column x 8" ads in Tuesday Mountain
$2,075 Per Week Resort and Sunday Travel sections of Denver Post
$1,000 Production of Ad highlighting each week's BRAVO entertainment
$41,500 20 Weeks and featured rates from May 18 through
September 28, 1988.
TELEVISION--$100,000 (Includes $18,000 from AMEX, $10,000 production)
1.' COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION: Use existing footage from last year's getaway
spot and VA spot. Recut new audio and supers.
2.' TV BUY - FRONT RANGE: Recommend mix of :30 and :10 spots to maximize
exposure. Includes all three Denver network
affiliates, two independents and ESPN.
3. TV - GILLETT: Approach Gillett to run Vail spots produced
for Channel 4 on all Gillett stations.
Possible lodging tradeout.
TARGET MARKETS--$27,000
1. MNI/TIME MAGAZINE: Use Media Networks, Inc. to target most desirable
Southern California, North Suburban Chicago and
CHICAGO Dallas/Fort Worth zip codes with summer package
DALLAS ad, total trackability. Success of test will
LOS ANGELES indicate future out-of-state strategies.
li
~ p p,ti 1 q, -q
~ -
Surrimer marketin ro ram -.boosted
b~ donation
w y -from American. Exf ~ress~-
-
_. .
.~
.-
_ _ ._ ~ _ 9,
--
~~ _~ ' ~ ~ s~tt~ ~~ The donation~brings the total summer marked
. ~= ~ ing budget to $120,000, a record high for adver-
The Vail Resort Association s
~,n,~ ~~;r,g prot~ ~;~~ - ~
tieing dollars, - according to David Kanally of ~
a ~ boost Pitney ~ ~~~ Kanally and Associates, the marketing firm- for
"`~ contribute
~
~ ~0~ ~~ nly spent -
-
said that last year ~RA o
Kanall
- VRA
,
, .
_
y
.
The donation is part of-an Ameri- $80,000 for advertising. ~ ~ - ~~
,
can ~ Express resort development - -
program, in which the firm makes. a American Express., donation,... said not paid enough VRA dues to waa~ant ~
-
- donation to a resort's marketing Frog- ~ ._ . - a refund.
Kanally. . - ~
ram, based oa the amount of usage of VRA had already raised $80.000 Kanally said the marketing.prog- .l
the American Express card at. that by asking former VRA members, ram will concentrate on promoting
resort. - who were entitled to refunds after tourism from the Front Range, the
"We have reviewed the plans for VRA's recent reorganization, to mobile market -tourists already in '
_ marketing summer Vail,. including contribute those .refunds to the the state who may not have consid- ;
efforts by VRA and Vail Associ- summer marketing fund. only 22 erect Vail as a destination -and will
ores,"said Victoria Smith, director of businesses demanded refunds, also incorporate a test marketing plan
resort development for American according to VRA executive director to attract the Los Angeles market.
Express. "We feel it's astrong prog- Sylvia Blount - 'The top out.-of-state market is Texas.
tam and we feel our participation will "American Express -has always '-'Los Angeles is our number two
- Help make it even stronger;.' been _a major supporter of our out-of-state market after Texas,"
- -The donation brings the total summer efforts," Blount said. "With'" Kanally said, "and the number of
summer marketing budget to the combined .contributions of the visitors from Los Angeles is growing
S 120,00.0, a record high for advertis- lodging community, former VRA :faster than the number from Texas."
' ing dollars, acxording to ~ David members and American Express. this - _
Kanally of Kanally and Associates, ' will be our largest summer marketing , Kanally said the Los Angeles plan
the marketing firm for VRA. Kanally expenditure yet." could include a package of four or
said that last year VRA only spent Kanally said further fund-raising five nights with rafting, jeep tours,
$80,000 for advertising. appeals are underway which would .and horseback. riding, and will
The 540,000 contribution is s 20 involve Vail Valley businesses that revolve around a limited hint
percent increase over last year's were eithernot VRA members, orhad campaign.
SEC°D APR 1 9 1'a8$
MORTER , ',
April 18, 1988
Ron Phillips
Town of Vail
75 So. Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Ron:
The enclosed report was in the March/April 1988 Bulletin of
the Colorado Tourism Board.
I've asked the CTB to send copies of the Executive Summary
(see last paragraph of the report) to you and Peter. I've
also sent a copy of this to Peter.
Perhaps this will also be of interest to the council.
Best ,regards,
~s R. Morter, AIA
TER ARCHITECTS
JRM/lmh
Enclosure
elcome Centers: Major Impact
DENVER -Colorado's Welcome Center net-
wo khas received high marks for its performance and
res~lting economic benefit to Colorado in a compre-
hensive research project commissioned by the Colo-
radb Tourism Board.
!, For the second consecutive year, Colorado State
University's Recreation Resources & Landscape Ar-
chi$ecture Department studied users of the Welcome
Center network, and this year studied non-Welcome
Center users, as well. The results demonstrated that
We~come Centers • influence many visitors to stay
lon er, see more, and, as a result, spend more money
in ~olorado.
$3 Million Impact
During the summer season of 1987, the state Wel-
co~e Centers at Trinidad, Burlington, and Fruits re-
sul ed in over $3 million of direct economic impact to
Col rado. The Trinidad Center, the only one of the
thr~e in full operation and in a permanent facility,
accounted for $2,137,463 of that impact. The survey
not s that the overall economic impact of the centers
wothld have been significantly higher had all three
been fully operational and with highway signage in
plate for the entire summer season.
For each dollar invested in the Welcome Center
sys~em, the return on investment was $48 for all cen-
ter .The Trinidad Center alone resulted in an $87
ret~lrn on investment.
Following is a summary of key findings'of the
survey, which was released in March by the Tourism
Board:
• approximately 13.4% of Welcome Center users said
t ey stayed an average of 2.2 days longer due to the
elcome Center
• elcome Center users spent an average of 10.39
ore ($439.66) during their stay than did non-users
( 394.46). There was a large variation in average
e penditure between the three Welcome Center
• elcome Center users spent an average of 249 more
( 72.08 to $58.01 per day) than did non-users. On
e tertainment and recreation, the most sought-after
t pe of information, the spending levels were even
ore dramatic, including $43.92 per day for Wel-
c me Center users as opposed to non-users ($29.4?)
• he primary reason for stopping at Welcome Cen-
t rs was for information, specifically information on
a tractions and special events (52.49 of re-
rism Planning Calendar
spondents). Of all persons who stopped, for what-
ever reason, 98.4% actually requested information
• Virtually all Welcome Center users rated services
and facilities good or excellent, as follows:
- information (99.4% rated good or excellent)
- personnel (99.5%)
- facilities (97.3%)
- 999 of post-trip respondents would recommend
that friends or relatives stop at a Welcome Center
for information or assistance
• When interviewed, 69.2% of all respondents said
their travel itinerary in Colorado was either flexible
or very flexible
• The decision to visit an attraction in Colorado was
made 44.6% of the time after arrival in the state
• The Southwestern region of the U.S. accounted for
the greatest number of respondents (31.6%), fol-
lowed by the Great Plains (15.3%) and the Pacific
Coast (12.6%)
• The largest number of respondents resided in Texas
(20.6%), followed by California (9.9%) and Kansas
(6.7%)
Data collection for the survey began on .July `l,
1987, and was completed on Sept. 6. A total of '2,393
interviews were completed, with 2,064 qualifying to
receive a diary. A total of 1,480 usable diaries and
follow-up surveys were returned for an overall re-
sponse rate of 71.79.
Copies of the Executive Summary of the Welcome
Center Research Report are available free of charge
from the Colorado Tourism Board by calling Don
Merrion at 592-5410. Complete copies of the 57-page
report can be purchased for $8 by calling the De-
partment of Recreation Resources and Landscape Ar-
chitecture of Colorado State University in Ft. Collins,
491-6591.
Burlington Dedication May 6
BURLINGTON -Dedication ceremonies for the
Colorado Welcome Center here will be held on Friday,
May 6, at 11 a.m.
Guest speaker will be Tim Schultz, Executive
Director of the Department of Local Affairs. Repre-
sentatives of the Colorado Tourism Board, City of
Burlington, Kit Carson County, and other
organizations/agencies will attend.
The public is welcome. ~-~ ~Ul /~~
App. 14 -Tourism Board & Advisory Council joint meeting, 1 pm
Apk. 20 -Advisory Council Business Plan Review, 9:30 am
Apk. 20 -Colorado Tourism Conference opens, 11:30 am
Apr. 21 -Colorado Tourism Conference continues
Apt. 22 -Colorado Tourism Conference adjourns, 1:30 pm
Maly 12 -Tourism Board meeting; subject: Business Plan, 1 pm
Majy 25 -Colorado Tourism Advisory Council
Juihe 9 -Tourism Board meeting; subject: Business Plan
Approval, 9 am
July 7 -Tourism Board meeting; subject: Winter Campaign
Ju~y 27 -Tourism Advisory Council meeting
Aug. 4 - Toutiam Board meeting; subject: Media Relations
Se t. 1 -Tourism Board meeting; subject: in-state promotion
Set. 28 -Tourism Advisory Council meeting
Oqt. 6 -Tourism Board meeting; subject: Results Summary
Oct. 7-9 - 20th Annual CO Campground Convention, Estes Park
area
Nov. 3 -Tourism Board meeting
Nov. 16 -Tourism Advisory Council meeting
Dec. 1 -Tourism Board meeting
Note -Tourism Board meeting times and dates are subject to
' change; all Board meetings are held in the Conference
Room of the Tourism Board offices at 1625 Broadway,
Suite 1700 (Dome Tower) in Denver. Advisory Council
locations are subject to change; normal meeting time is
12:30 pm.
If you have information on major events or meetings
which you wish to have considered for inclusion in the
Tourism Planning Calendar, send them to the Tourism
Board at the above address, attention Dennis Ven Patter,
or call 592-5410.
/~ DECD APR '1$ ~~~
/ ~ CT`~~J~ NORTHWEST COLORADO
V ~ COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
Post Office Box 739 Frisco, Colorado 80443 Frisco 303 668-5445 '' Denver Direct 303 573-7611
M E M O RAN D U M
To: Headwaters Counties and Towns
From: Barbara Green and Jerry Roberts
Re: April 13th meeting to prepare for Two Forks hearings
Date: April 15, 1988
.There is a very important meeting with Governor Romer,
Thursday, April 21st at 11:00 a.m. in the Governor's Office.
The Governor has invited elected officials from the West
Slope to present their position on the Two Forks/Williams
Fork permit application submitted by Denver to the Corps of
Engineers.
At the headwaters counties and towns meeting on Wednesday,
April 13th, the Commissioners and municipal board members
appointed Dick Gustafson, Don Peterson and Bill Needham to
express the West Slope position. With the exception of
Summit County (because of its agreement with Denver), the
group decided to take a unified anti-Two Forks position.
All jurisdictions, including Summit County, agreed to speak
out against the Williams Fork Gravity System.
All board members are urged to attend. We will be meeting
in the cafeteria at the State Capitol building at 10:00
a.m., April 21st. Please call Karen at the NWCCOG office if
you have any questions.
/kt
Eaflle Coumty:Awn, Basalt, Eagle, Gypsum, Minlurn, fwd Cliff, Vail, * Grond County:Fraser, Grankyy, Grand Lake, Hot Sulpha
Springs, Kremmling, Winter Park, * Jackson County:Walden, * Pitkln CountY.Aspen, Snowrr~ass Village, * Routt County:l-k~ien,
Oak Leek, Steamboat Springs, Yampa, * Summit County:Blue River, Breckenridge, Dillon, Frisco, Montezuma, Silverthar~e.
AGENDA.
LOCAL LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 13, 1988
10:00 A.M.
PRESENT:
Betty Neal
Colin Gleason
Steve Simonett
Colleen McCarthy
Bill Bishop
Pam Brandmeyer
1. Consideration of the Board of the following modifications
of premises:
a. Lancelot, Inc., dba, the Lancelot Restaurant
b. Koumbaros, Inc., dba, the Clock Tower Cafe
c. Bridge Street Restaurant Association, dba, Vendetta's
d. Posties of Vail, Inc., dba, Posties
2. Consideration of th Board of corporate structure changes
for the following licensees:
a. DAB Investments, Inc., dba, the Vail Holiday Inn
1) Officer Change -
a) Vice Presdient - Luis F. Ponce, replacing
Carlos Bustamante, Jr.
b) Secretary - Irma Diaz
c) Treasurer - Veronica Cedillos
2) Director Change -
a) Luis F. Ponce, replacing Carlos Bustamante, Jr.
b. CAN AM of Colo., Inc., dba, the Sundance Saloon
c. Arizona DTM, Inc., dba, the Doubletree Hotel at Vail
d. Antlers Condominium Association
e. Vail Village Inn Lounge, Inc., dba, the Coyote Bar
1) Shareholder Change -
a) Josef Staufer - 100 shareholder
2) Officer Change -
a) President/Treasurer - Josef Staufer
b) Vice President/Secretary - Anne P. Staufer
3) Director Change -
a) Josef Staufer
b) Anne P. Staufer
4) Manager Registration - Josef Staufer
3. Consideration of the Board of manager registrations for
the following licensees:
a. Steven Satterstrom, Inc., dba, Satch's Starter Shack -
Richard S. Hessom
b'. Starr Pizza Slices, Inc., dba, Rocky Rococo's Pan Style
Pizza - Patricia L. York
c. James B. Craddock, dba, the Best Western Raintree Inn -
', Vail - Matt Ivy
4. PUBLIC HEARING - A continuation of Suspension/Revocation
Hearing for the Hotel/Restaurant Liquor License held
by S.C.G., Inc., dba, the Red Lion Inn Restaurant, with
the grounds for suspension or revocation as follows:
a) Whether licensee failed to report a change of
financial interest, to wit: the financial
interest of the Graceland Corporation in the
', license, within 30 days after said change, in
violation of 12-47-106, C.R.S., as amended.
ABSENT:
None
Continued to 5-11-88.
Continued to 5-11-88.
Continued to 5-11-88.
Continued to 5-11-88.
Unanimously approved.
Continued to 5-11-88.
See Item 411/revised
Continued to 5-11-88.
Unanimously approved.
Unanimously approved.
Unanimously approved.
Continued to 5-11-88.
Continued to 5-11-88.
Fred Otto, representing
Michael Ricks, the
court-appointed receiver
No change in status.
Continued to 5-11-88.
AGENDA
LOCAL LIQUOR LICENSING AUTHORITY
APRIL 13, 1988
PAGE TWO
b) Whether licensee unlawfully failed to completely
disclose all persons having a direct or indirect
financial interest in the .license and the extent
of such interest to the Local Licensing Authority,
to wit: the financial interest of Graceland
Corporation, in violation of 12-47-129(4)(a),
C.R.S., as amended, and Rule 3(B) of the Rules of
Procedure of th Liquor Licensing Authority of
the Town of Vail.
5. PUBLIC HEARING - Continuation of the 100 transfer of tavern
liquor license currently held by Trilogy S, Inc., dba, the
Club. CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
6. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of the Board of a suspension/
revocation hearing for the Southland Corporation, dba, Seven
Eleven Store No. 1811-20738, with the grounds for suspension
or revocation, as follows:
On February 3, 1988, the licensee, Southland Corporation, dba,
Seven Eleven Store No. 1811-20738, sold fermented malt beverage,
as defined by 12-46-103(1), to a visibly intoxicated person,
in violation of C.R.S. 12-46-112(1)(b), as amended. Unlawful
Acts.
7. Notification of the Board of recent renewals:
a. Gary Haubert/Steve Buis, ETAL, dba, the Lionshead Bar
and Grill
b. Village Inn Plaza Liquors, Inc., dba, Village Inn
Plaza Liquors
8. Update regarding the following items:
a. Travel, Travel of Vail
b. The Great Race
c. Westin Hotel - Tipsy Taxi Comedy Benefit
9. Consideration of the Board of recent incident repoYts.
10. Any other matters the Board wishes to discuss.
Because of board absences in May and lack of quorum,
Vail Valley Foundation application for Arts Liquor
License will be re-scheduled for 5-16-88.
*11. Consideration of the. Board of a corporate structure
change for Arizona DTM, Inc., dba., the Doubletree
Hotel at Vail, listing the following officer change:
a. Eric A. Danziger, President, replacing James K.
Smith
So noted.
Continued to 5-11-88
Unanimously approved
Unanimously approved
No action taken.
Letter of commenda-
tion to organizers
of event and police.
9. Continued to 5-11-88
Unanimously approved
~~~'~ ~ .
"'
~p ~~ RESOLUTION N0.
~'~" Series of 1988
WHEREAS, the State of Colorado currently lacks a comprehensive statewide water
policy or program; and
WHEREAS, such lack of water policy negatively affects economic development
potential for the State; and
WHEREAS, the current activity and planning of Front Range water provides in
procuring water sources for the Front Range holds adverse impacts for the entire
State; and
WHEREAS, major transmountain water diversion projects epitomize the regional
and vested interests of the Front Range to the remainder of the State.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF~THE TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, that:
The Town of Vail strongly urges Governor Romer to oppose the construction of
any transmountain water diversion project until such time that a statewide water
policy and program is articulated and adopted.
INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of ,
1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk
UGG''~ ~--~`
~-~- ~.,
ORDINANCE NO. 9
Series of 1988
AN ORDIl~NCE REZONING A PART OF LOT N AND A PORTION OF
LOT O, BIDC~~ 5D, VAIL VILLAGE FIRST FIL~G FROM HEAVY
SERVICE DISTRICT TO OOMr7ERCIAL OGRE I AND LSSHING
SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NUMBEE2 21 FORA ART OF LOT N,
AND A PORTION OF IIJT O, BLS 5D VAIL VILLAGE FIRST FILING
IN ACCJORDANCE WITH Ct-~FIER 18.40 OF THE VAIL M[JNICIPAL
CODE AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN RDGARD THERETO.
WHEREAS, Chapter 18.40 of the Vail Municipal code authorizes Special
Development Districts within the Tawn in order to encourage flexibility in the
development of land; and
WHEREAS, application has been made for Special Development District approval
for cextain parcels of property within the Tan1n Dawn as a part of Lpt N, and a -
portion of Lot O, Block 5D, Vail Village First Filing to be known as Special
Development District No. 21, commonly referred to as the Vail Gateway; and
WHEREAS, application has further been made to rezone a part of Lot N, acid a
portion of Lot O, Block 5D, Vail Village First Filing from Heavy Service District
to Conmiercial Core I District in order to allay for the range of uses and
activities proposed for SDD No. 21; and
WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 18.66.140, the Planning and Envirormiental
Commission had a public hearing on the proposed zoning amer~hnent and the proposed
SDD, and has submitted its reconnnendation to the Town Council; and
Wf~RF,AS, all notices as required by Section 18.66.080 have been sent to the
appropriate parties; and
WHEREAS, the Taan Council has held a public hearing as required by Chapter
18...66 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail.
NOW, FORE, BE IT ORI]A_~ED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE 'TOWN OF VAIL,
COLORADO, THAT:
Section 1.
The Town Council finds that the procedures for a zoning amendment as set forth
in Chapter 18.66 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail have been fully
satisfied, and all other requirements of the Municipal Code of the Taan relating to
zoning amenchnents have been fully satisfied.
Section 2.
The Town Council hereby rezones the property more particularly described in
Exhibit A, attached hereto, from Heavy Service District to Commercial Core I.
Section 3.
The Town Council finds that all the procedures set forth for Special
Development Districts in Chapter 18.40 of the Municipal. Code of the Town of Vail
have been fully satisfied.
Section 4.
The Town Council finds that the development plan for Special Development
District No. 21 meets each of the standards set forth in Section 18.40.080 of the
Municipal Code of the Town of Vail or demonstrates that either one or more of them
is not applicable, or that a practical solution consistent with the public interest
has been achieved. In accordance with Section 18.40.040, the development plan for
Special Development District No. 21 is approved and Special Development District
No. 21 is hereby approved for the property described in Exhibit A. The development
plan is comprised with those plans submitted by Buff Arnold, Ned C,t~athmey,
Architect, PC, and consists of the following dociunents:
1. Site plan, dated March 28, 1988
2. Floor Plans dated March 28, 1988
3. Elevations dated March 28, 1988
4. landscape Plan dated March 28, 1988
5. Special Development District Application and Envirormiental Ir~act Report
as Prepared by Peter Jamar Associates, Inc., dated January 1988, and revised
March 9, 1988
Section 5.
The development starx3ards for Special Development District No. 21 are approved
by the Town Council as a part of the approved development plan as follows:
A. Setbacks
Setbacks shall be as indicated on the site plan set forth in Section 4 of
this Ordirsarxe.
B. Hei t
Building heights shall be as indicated on the elevations and roof plan
set forth in Section 4 of this Ordinance.
C. Coverage
Site coverage shall be as indicated on the site plan set forth in Section
4 of this 0~.
-2-
D. Landscaping
'The area of the site to be landscaped shall be as generally indicated on
the prel~mir~ary landscape plan set forth in Section 4 of this Ozrlinarice. A
detailed landscape plan shall be submitted to the Design Review Board for final
approval.
E. Parki '~
Parking demands generated by this development shall be met in accordance
with the developer's proposal to provide 95 parking spaces.
F. Densi
The density allowed in Special Development District No. 21 shall be 12
dwelling units consisting of not more than a total of 13,000 square feet of GRFA.
Section 6.
USES AS PROPOSID ON THE DEVFIIJPMENT PLAN AS PER SECTION 4 OF THIS ORDINANCE ARE
HEE2EBY APPROVID. The uses of Special Development District No. 21 are uses
permitted by right, conditional uses or accessory uses in the C.arrnnexcial Core I
zone district. THE PERI`~TI'ID USES IN THE SPECIAL DEVEIDPMENT DISTRICT. SHALL BE THE
SAME AS THOSE USES PE~ZTED IN THE OOM[~2CIAL OGRE I ZONE DISTRICT', CONDITIONAL
USES IN THE SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT SHAD BE THE SAME AS THE OONDITIONAL USES
I~STID IN THE OQ~CIAL OGRE I ZONE DISTRICT, AND ACCESSORY USES IN THE SPECIAL
DEVELfJPMEr]'T DISTRICT ~T r, BE THE SAME AS THE ACCESSORY USES LSSTED IN THE
CON~RCIAL OGRE I ZONE DISTRICT.
SECTION 7.
THE FOLLOWING ARE OONDITIONS OF APPROVAL FOR SPECIAL DEVErJJF~'T DISTRICT NO. 21:
1. THE APPLICANT SHALL SECURE PERMISSION OF THE PROPERTY OWNER OF THE STANDARD
OIL PROPER`T'Y TO OOMPII,TE CONSTRUCTION OF THE LANDSCAPE IMPROVII~I'I5 AS SHOWN
IN THE APPROVID DEVEIAPMENT PLAN FOR SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NO. 21.
2. THE APPI~CANT SHAD, SECURE OONSTRUCTION PII2FORMANCE BOND TO SECURE OOMPIETION
OF THE PRQ7ECT.
3. OONSTRUCTION MUST OON'Il~[JCE BEFORE JULY 1ST AND THE PRQ7ECT MUST BE E[~CTASED BY
NOVII~IDFR 13TH OF Wf~,'TEVER YEAR CONSTRUCTION DICES . THE APPROVAL SHALZ BE
VALID FOR THREE YEARS.
4. THE APPI~CANT SHAD OONSTRUCT A SIDEWALK FROM THE SOLfl1iEI2I~T PROPERTY LII~TE OF
SPECIAL DEVEIAPMENT DISTRICT N0. 21 TO THE NORTH SIDE OF THE EXISTING VAIL
VILLAGE INN ACCESS OFF OF VAIL ROAD.
-3-
Section 8.
Amenc~iients to the approved development plan which do not change its substance
may be approved by the Planning and Envirornnental Cominission at a regularly
scheduled public hearing in aocordarice with the provisions of Section 18.66.060.
Amenchnents which do change the substance of the development plan shall be approved
in acxordance with Sections 18.66.110 through 18.66.160. The Coiimninity Development
Department shall be solely responsible for determining what constitutes a change in
the substance of the development plan. An application for a amendment to this
Special Development District which changes the substance of the development plan
shall comply with the requirements of Section 18.40.030 except that the CarYmniriity
Development Department shall determine which property in the Special Development
District is being directly affected by such americhiient and the consent of only those
owners of said property shall be required to be included in the application.
section 9.
applicant must begin construction of the Special Development Dis
within 18 man rain the time of its final approval, and continu ligently
tcx~rard completion of th roject. If the applicant does begin and diligently
work toward cxm~letion of the ial Development 'strict or any stage of the
Special Development District within the limits imposed by the proceeding sub-
section, the Planning and Enviror~ital Conunissi shall review the Special
Development District. shall recommeryd to the Town it that either the
approval of the ial Development District be extended, that approval of the
Special elopment District be revoked, or that the Special Development 'strict
amended.
Section 9.
If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause of phrase of this ordin~-ince
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 l~•
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-
section 11.
The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provisions of Vail Municipal
Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any riot which has accrued,
any duty imposed, arty violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof,
any prosecution carrnnenced, nor arty other action or proceeding as coltmtenced 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 ondir~ance previously
repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein.
INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSID ON FIRST READING THIS day of ,
1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this on~inance on the _ day of
1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
On3ered published in full this day of , 1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brarx~neyer, Town Clerk
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this
day of , 1988.
Kent R. Rose, Mayor
ATTEST:
Pamela A. Brarxtneyer, Town Clerk
T0: Ron Phillips
FROM: Tom Braun
DATE: April 15, 1988
RE: SDD #7 (Golden Peak House)
The attached letter outlines the applicants' request to
withdraw their proposal for SDD #7. In light of this request,
Larry Eskwith has concurred that the Council does not have to
formally act on the second reading of this ordinance. For this
reason, Ordinance #7 does not appear on the April 19th agenda.
ISAACSON, ROSENBAUM, SPIEGLEMAN,
WOODS, LEVY & SNOW, P. C.
LAW OFFICES
STA NTON D. ROSEN BAUM SUITE 2200
DONALD E. SPIEGLEMAN
633-17TH STREET
GARY A. w000S
SAMUEL L. LEVY DENVER, COLORADO 80202
BRIAN A. SNOW
L. BRUCE NELSON
STEVEN G. WRIGHT
H. ROBERT WALS H, JR.
ROBERT L. CONNELLY, JR.
EDWARD T. RAM EY
WILLIAM M. SILBERSTEIN
LAN/RE NCE J. DONOVAN, JR.
LAWRENCE R. KU ETER
JONATHAN H. STEELER
LYLE L. BOLL
RICHARD L. NATHAN
R. G. (SHELLEY) KROVIT2 p p
A
r 1
1 14
1 9
MARK G. GRU ESKIN p
.
,
0 0
ROBERT DOUGLAS CLARK
JUDITH YOST SCHMIDT
KIM E. IKELER
ROBERT D. SIMON
JULI E. LAPIN
ALAN L. MAYER•
GARY A. KLEIMAN VIA FEDERAL EXPRESS
_ _ - _.-
'ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
IN CALIFORNIA ONLY
Lawrence A. Eskwith, Esq.
City Attorney
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
Re: Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1988
Dear Larry:
REC'~ APR 15 1988
LOUIS G. ISAACSON OF COUNSEL
CHARLES ROSEN BAUM (1901-1973)
SAMUEL M. GOLDBERG (1903-1974)
JOSEPH J. ST'O LLAR (1946-1984)
CIVIC CENTER OFFICE
SUITE 910
1290 BROADWAY
DENVER, COLORADO 80203
TELEPHONE 303/292-5656
TELECO PY 303/292-3152
The Town Council of ttie Town of Vail presently has
pending before it Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1988, which would
rezone the proposed tract E-1 of the Vail Village Fifth Filing
from Agricultural/Open Space to Ski Base/Recreation and would
establish a Special Development District No. 20 for the same
property as well as the Golden Peak House Property. On behalf of
the applicants Catacombs Limited, Golden Peak House Association,
and Vail Associates, Inc., we hereby withdraw the applications
fcr the above proposed changes.
Pursuant to our telephone conversations, it is our
understar,dirig that based upon this letter, Ordinance No. 7,
Series of 1988 will not be on the agenda for the Town Council for
the April 19, 1988 meeting. If this understanding is incorrect,
please inform us.
This withdrawal is necessitated by everyone's collec-
tive interpretation that the Special Development District
application requires that all owners are required to sign an
application. ~dhen the applicants are in a position to comply
with the Special Development District application requirements as
the ordinance now reads or as it may be amended, they will be
resubmitting applications to again bring tYie requests for the
renovation of the Golden Peak House and the rezoning to Ski
Base/Recreation to the Town Council for review.
ISAACSON, ROSENBAUM, SPIEGLEMAN,
WOODS, LEVY & SNOW, P. C.
Lawrence A. Eskwith, Esq.
April 14, 1988
Page 2
~~;e have informed Thomas J. Ragonetti, Esq. that we are
wittldrawing this matter and he has indicated Yie will not oppose
such action. Thank you for your attention to this matter.
,~ t
V~~rry truly yours ,
1' ,~/'sr` (,h ~ ~~~ ~'~
Gary A. Woods
GAW:LRK:kp
cc: Thomas J. Ragonetti, Esq.
Mr. Ronald H. Riley
Mr. Lawrence E. LicYiliter
Mr. Peter Patten
DATE: 4/14/88
ACTION LIST
ITEM
1. Restaurant menu boards
ASSIGNED T0: STATUS
Community Development-
Susan Scanlan
2. Revise street cut ordinance
3. Submit Smoking Ordinance to
Council
4. Dobson Ice Arena analysis for
conferences
5. Enhanced 911 analysis
6. Develop new closed container
ordinance
7. Analysis of potential
annexation of I-70 in West Vail
8. West Vail bus shuttle
Larry Minor revision
left. Larry to
finish.
Community Development/ First reading set
Larry for 4/19
Recreation Dept. Tabled until UMRD
issue settled.
Police Dept./Fire Dept./ Final draft in
Larry process.
Police Dept./Larry
Police Dept./Fire Dept./ Working with Hwy.
Community Dev./Larry Dept.
Transportation/Public Proposal drafted/
Works/Ron set meeting for
Council review
~_ !~ ~ ?' .
~,
town ul uai ~'
date released: April 13, 1988
department:
Administrative Services
press release
page: 1 of: 1
contact person. Ron Phillips or Karen Morter
VMRD'S RESPONSIBILITIES REVAMPED
The Vail Town Council and the Vail Metropolitan Recreation District
today agreed to pursue a realignment of responsibilities that will
vest policy directions for the operation and maintenance of all of
Vail's recreation facilities and programs in the VMRD Board. Owner-
ship of capital assets will remain with the Town of Vail.
In addition, the participants agreed to create and institutionalize
a joint VMRD/Town Council Task Force that will meet regularly to
exchange views and discuss common goals. Another joint meeting to
review implementation of this realignment will be scheduled some-
time after the May 3, 1988 VMRD election.
The goal is to implement this realignment effective January 1, 1989.
No immediate change in the status of current employees of the Town
of Vail or VMRD is comtemplated. This new policy direction is
unanimously agreed upon by both bodies to maximize human and cap-
ital resources in tYe Valley and to establish clear cut areas of
responsibility.
A public forum will be scheduled in the near future to discuss
these proposed changes.
to~Nn of vail • box 100 • vail, Colorado 81657 • (303) 476-5613
2•ffi~tTI~
RDCU2~'~R MMF~II~iG
VAIL MEI1~PdLI7'AN RD~ICx1 DIS`i'RIGT _
A 17, 1988
Pf~ENT: Bob Ruder, Geon~e Knox, P~erv Zapin, Gail Molloy
~~ ABSENr: Tim Garton
OrII~ PRESEt~: Pat Dodson
CALL TO ORS: The meeting was called to order at 2:25 PM
Eh~CIJIrZVE SFSSICi1: Zhe Baarti went into executive session to discuss the
Director of Golf and Head Golf Professional's 1988 season
contracts.
Gail r'iolloy joins meeting - 2:40 PM
DIRECTbR OF GOLF: 1 year contract -first day to last day
of golf season. $12,000 -driving range with payments of
$3,000 starting on first day of July, August, September
and October. Salary $15,600 plus medical, dental, and ski
pass benefits. 80 of gross cart revenue. Pro Shop - no
rent. $135, 000 budget ai-iotuzt for all salaries and wages
for the clubhouse operation maxii~un DOG pay excess if
exceeds this amount 25% of all savings goes to DOG.
HEAD GOLF PROFESSIONAL: 1 year _contract - first day of
golf to last day of golf- season.' Salary $10,200,
Benefits are medical dental and ski pass.
Lapin made p motion that if boarri me:k~er:~~ have not
n~otiated and .signed the DOG or the DC?I' contracts for
1989 by the Decefiber regular board r,:e~ting, the ~oarri
members will not be paid their monthly salary until
there is an executed contract for each position.
End executive session: 3:44 PM
A~ OF biRTtTI':5: Lapin r.Atione~l to approue the minutes from the February
11, 1908 meting, second by Knox, passed unanimously.
FIl~t1CIAIr I2ED`}~P: Dodson handed out a I;:P'no and financial report (see
attached) from Steve Tho~~pson. The board had no
questions.
_VISIO*I OF <<7ILDL,IF~: Bill Andree of the Division of Wildlife a; _d David Ir~key
of Trout IInlimited join the meeting at 4:30 F;~I. Docddson
revie f: ed the propo..ed stream iirprovaments along C-0re
Creek. The DOtd acid TU are asking ~~~D for a $5, 000
donation for these i_TMprovG~^ents. This $5, 000 will bring
the total donations to $30,000. t-,ork will begin in
Septe~.ber and October. Knox moved to donate $5, 000
- t.a,•ar~s the improver~nts of the strea-n tract, second by
Lapin, passed ply. V!•~D requests all work be
coorziinated through Ben Krueger. Andree and Lokee leave
4:45 PM.
Imo: COLORADO WO?•~tS GOLF ASSOCIATION: Gail Crotxier
representing the Colorado Womens Golf Association joins
the meeting. Cn~rader asked VI~'mD to reconsider charging
the CS•JGA $20 for their tort and charge them $5.
The Board decided they need to establish an across the
boar~3 policy r•~garding fees charged to all tournament
entities grid when they establish the policy they will
give Gail Gr~:filer an ans•~Ter.
COIDRADO PEACE OFFICEFLS. Lapin wants to know exactly who
this group represents -national, state, or local group.
DocLson will get further information on this group from
Ken Hughey, but he believes it is our local police
departi<r~-nt.
VA.IL ROTARY CLUB. See attached letter. Board agreed to
give 1 resident golf pass and 1 resident tennis pass.
CHa?~?v'EL 6 AUCI`ION. ~e boat~i declined to offer any
donations. '
CRYSTAL BALI. Crystal Ball failed to get their taritten
letter to V:•~D and it is not know ti~at they are
requesting. This ite:~n was tabled pending further
information.
S`AR'Ir"R HOL,'SE
IP~3VII•~~'I'S : Rick Sackbauer joins the meeting 5 :10 PM. Rick s}~~h~ed
the Board a drawing of the proposed impn~,rements {see
attached) they wish to make to the S.H. Rick sha:aed the
plan to Kathy Ckon, X-Country winter operations, and she
has no problems with the re~:~odel. The Board gave
Sac'~uer their approval to procae;i taich his re:~del per
t~-~e plans he pre~._nted to the Doarci.
I~d'S CLUB: Satterstro:z joins the meting. SAS indicated the
- Valley Golf Association is nova d0"~.n to 2 cours~.s on ~.~hich
to play - Vail and Eagle Vail. VGA will be disbanded.
T`~i i~h ~;~ze exception of a few T•,edt-:-_~-:_'~1~.~, ~ e -=-n's Club
wants to operate like the ladie:~ cl~h - play every
Wednesday. The min will play in the A:•i and ladies in the
PM. The fee is $25 or a season pass for gre~..n fees.
SAS feels it is ir.~ortant to have both a r.,~n's and
women's club. The club could play on Tu~~iay or
Wednesday. riolloy wants the nor-resident to pay the full
gre°n fee of $45. The Beard granted the men's club 2
hours of tee tires on Svednesday or Tuesday and the fee
will be $25 for residents. _
SPOF~PS TTTiISZRA~ATED: Doc'.son revier:ed the memo he included in the Board's
packet regarding the marketing benefits VMRD would
received from this program. SI wily run sports packages
for ten weeks. Lapin grants a packet of the SI
advertisement to show to the Trf.~-n council. Knox moved to
approve the SI pac}-,age, second by Lapin, passed
ur~nirausly.
FAIL ASSOCIATES: Ruder stated he spoke to Larry Lichliter and the land
legal descriptions are not co-piete. They will present
their proposal to VtTc D at a later date.
BILL hRIC~iT TER~NIS
y"'2~~fI': iiolloy moved to approve the 1988 Director of Tennis
agree-:~,.xlt, second by Lapin, unanimous.
PLO NAI•iE AGREIIdENT: Lapin moved to approve the 1988 No Na nine Agreement, second
by I•~lloy, unanimous.
ELECTION: Lapin ride the follcx~ring Motion: a) motion to approve
Pamela A. Bra~m~.eyer as Asst. Secretary to VP~~2D for the
purpose of nznning the ~iay 3, 1988 election and Breix~'a
Chet as her designee from March 18-27, 1988 while Pam
is cut of tcx,rn. b) I•iotion to designate 75 S. Frontage
Road West as the official polling place for the May 3,
1988 Vt'•~ZD e2~~-lion and c) Zviotion to appoint 4 election
judges for the I~iay 3, 1988 VI•~2D election: nary Jo Allen,
I Cathy Rossi, Celine Krueger and Laura S~~;etish, motions
were se~nded by Molloy and passed u_ranimausly.
t~r:CREAT'ION 2•, yI~Gr27II~TI'
r~20POSAL (ad3itional
item) Ruder has had several meeting with the subconwmittee. The
ca-~nittee sent the RFP out and received 5 responses.
They have chosen a Denver firm and they have 3 weeks far
the f irn to read tY~.e RFP and re..~pond. All the ~ •~2D
beard m~~-ors and Tc~•m Council m~.bers will be
individually intervie~•:ed before April 12, 1938. On April
12, 1988, there will be a meeting from 1 P:~I to 7 ~~i at
the Club House of all Board m~z;ibers and Tot.n Council
m~:bers to e.ork out the political issues of this
subj c .--t .
~1=PROVAL GF FE'S: i~~olloy made a motion to approve all the Rd's as
presented, second by Knox, unanil:,ous.
as ~-~a_rE~r ~o~~t
LIST: Tne Boan~ will review this list individually and if they
have any questions, concerns or suggestions they will
contact Doc~on.
~RIGATIO:d SySTF~'i: Dodson reviee:ed Ben's cuzzent position on the irrigation
system. _
AA70GTRNt~~I': Z3~_e rieeting adjourned at 6:30 PM
Gail riolloy, Secretary
.~
0 ~ u0~
DATE: March 21, 1988
T0:
FROM:
RE:
SportsWeek Participants
Beth Adler
SI Properties, Business Development Mgr.
SportsWeek '88 Update
..4.
l
.-~~~
As you read this note, our full-color SportsWeek '88 brochure is
on its way to the printer. We think that it looks terrific and
look forward to your response when you receive your supply at the
end of this month.
When we last spoke SI was projecting to draw approximately 800 to
1,000 guests to Vail this summer. Based on the advertising
schedule that we've been able to put together, promotional
channels of Ask Mr. Foster Travel Services, and the group sales
initiative of Performance Associates/Hakins Company Inc., we
remain confident that this sales goal will be met.
Ten Sunday-Sunday sessions
for the following dates:
June 19-26
June 26-July 3
July 3-10
July 17-24
July 24-31
In addition, you can look
group business the week of
.~
will be offered retail to consumers -
July 31-August 7
August 7-14
August 14x21
August 21-28
August 28-Sept. 4
forward to the possibility of corporate
June 12-19, as well as into September.
Attached you'll find reprints of our first two SportsWeek four-
color page ads, and a schedule of the media they'll run in. Take
a look at the media schedule and you'll note that approximately.
1 out of every 3 adults will see these ads at least twice. That
multiplies out to a total of 108,776,000 gross impressions!
I look forward to talking to you soon, and seeing you again on my
next visit to Vail.
(/,/
P.S. If you haven't already done so, please be sure to send me
an original copy of your certificate of insurance listing Sports
Illustrated as additional insured for the period of June 1-
September 30, 1988. Should your policy expire sometime between
now and the end of September, please make a note to promptly
reissue SI this certificate.
0
Q
o o ~~~ a o o.
SPORTSWEER '88
MEDIA SCHEDULE
Golf Magazine
Golf Digest
Tennis
Sports Illustrated
* four National
equivalent pages
Time
* one National
equivalent page
Money
* one National
equivalent page
April issue - on newsstand Mar. 22
May issue - on newsstand April 19
April issue - on newsstand Mar. 22
April issue - on newsstand Mar. 29
April-June (ary number of select
editions)
April-June (any number of select
editions)
.*
April & May issues (regional, metro
or select editions)
MEDIA VALUE: $698,585
TOTAL ADULTS (net reach): 51,668,000
PERCENT OF TOTAL ADULTS (net reach}; 29.8 ~
AVERAGE FREQUENCY: 2.1
GROSS IMPRESSIONS: 108,776,000
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~t'}lat does it feel like to match }ourself against a You can do as much as yo~ ant- or as little •
pro athlete? To ride ice-cold Rocl~~~'~lountain rapids? all foronly$1295,* includ-
Findout this summer at Sports Illustrated's ing deluke accommoda- ~ ~ -
Sports«~eek -11~e ul~inu~lespor~s r~acn~ion. tions and superb meals.
From our location in spectacular Fail, Colorado, For more information, «sit ~ our lo~l
y°ou can haae the unlimited sports fun Ask ~~: Foster office, or call toll free
you'~~e only imagined Tennis, golf, ~ ~ 4 1-800 777 7771.
rafting, horseback ridingg, hiking and Sports~Eeek there ~-ou're the
much more. Plus, our celebrit<~rpro ath- ~ F._ ~artici ant i
fetes will join you throughout~the week ~ ~ l 1 P n the most e~citmg summer
games of 1988.
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Ho«~ does it feel to be right in the middle of the You can do as much as ~~ou «~ant- or as little -
action? Find out this summer on the ultimate sports all for onl}~ 5129>,*
~~acation - Sports~~'eek including deluge accom- ! •
From our location in spectacular~'ail, Colorado, modations and superb
you can ha~-e the unlimited sports fun ~~ou'~~e onl}~ imag- meals. For the details, ~~isit ~~our local Ask~ir. Foster
fined. Tennis, golf; rafting, horseback office, or call 1-800 7777771. But
riding, hiking and much more. Plus, ~~~ ~ hurt`; space is limited.
our celebrin~pro athletes ~~-ill join ~~ou _ Sports\~eek. Its ~~our chance to
tlvoughout the «~eek ~ 1 get in the game.
Eagle County
Economic Development Corporation
F. O. Box 1440 • Eagle. Colorado 81631 • !303) 328-7100
'~EC'~ APR - 1 1988
March 30,2988
Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
Gentlemen,
The Eagle County Economic Development Corporation would like to take
this opportunity to thank you sincerely for your support of last years
economic development plans..
Our Annual Report has been drafted and we'll be sending you a copy
when it's available.
Again, our thanks for your investment of $2000.00.
Sincerely,
~~- ~ ~~~ ~
Robert Young
Secretary/Treasurer
RY/jr
town oTuai
75 south frontage road
vall, Colorado 81657
(303)476-7000
office of the town manager
Ms. Sylvia Blount
Executive Director
Vail Resort Association
241 East Meadow Drive
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Sylvia:
TM
I
VAIL 1989
April 12, 1988
The Town. experienced an unfortunate incident a couple of
weeks ago when the Police Department arrested a Mr. Mark
Johnson from New York under a situation of mistaken identity.
Because the person for whom Mr. Johnson was mistaken is a
convicted felon, the Police took a lot of precautions in the
incident and treated Mr. Johnson as a probable felon, which
he was not.
The Town Council has suggested that perhaps the Vail Resort
Association could offer Mr. Johnson a week's vacation during
the summer as a token of the Town's concern over this
unfortunate incident. Will Miller of Montanero's has offered
to provide a room for a week during the summer if Mr. Johnson
wishes to accept such an offer. The Town Council feels it
would be most appropriate for the Vail Resort Association to
contact Mr. Johnson and make this offer without involving the
Town government directly.
Please let me know what you
not your organization .would
think of this idea and whether or
be amenable to it.
r
Sincere~l ,
l~
Rondall U. Phillips
Town Manager
RUP/bsc
cc: Uail Town Council
Ken Hughey
TM
>*'
i1
town o
75 south frontage road
vail, Colorado 81657
(303)476-7000
office of the town manager
VAIL 1989
April 12, 1988
Mr. Michael Brown
2556 Cortina Lane
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Mike:
Please find enclosed a Town of Vail check for $1,986.56 which, along
with the previous check of $2,000, represents the total amount raised by
the Vail community for your headgear sponsorship. We are sending you
this check now in compliance with your father's request.
We at the Town of Uail have been pleased to have been involved in this
effort and hope that it has been beneficial for you. The issuance of
this check completes the Town's involvement, and we wish you the very
best of luck in making your dec isions for next year.
Sincere y,
... L
Rondall V. Philli s~
p
Town Manager
RVP/bsc
Enclosure
cc: Vail Town Council
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Richard E. Georgi A~C~ APR 1 ~ ~~~~
Resort Real Estate Investments
Affiliations:
Resort Realty, Inc.
Charlevoix Development Co.
Desert Investments, Inc.
Resort Reservations, lnc.
Vacation Properties Network
Beaver Island Timber Co.
April 8, 1988
Town Council
Town of Vail
Vail, CO 81657
RE: Golden Peak House Lodge Project Approval
Ladies and Gentlemen:
205 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Michigan 49720
(6I6) 547-9905
FAX (616) 547-2956
Vail. Colorado
(503) 476-7<508
As one of the owners in the Golden Peak House Lodge, I wish
to make certain recommendations with respect to the Council's
decision at the time of the "second reading".
Approve the renovation and expansion of the Golden Peak
House Lodge and the addition of the Catacombs underground
structure with the following conditions and exceptions:
1) Construction on the renovation and expansion of the
existing Golden Peak House Lodge to occur rp for to or
simultaneously with any construction on the Catacombs
building or the outside deck used by Los Amigos.
2) Require that the Catacombs building be lowered
sufficiently so as to be a truly underground structure which
does not necessitate raising the existing grade.
3) Disallow any "commercial" use of the Catacombs building
including such activities as ski rental shops, ski repair
shops, or accessory sales. Limit the uses to those which
are truly "skier services" and limit said uses to include
lift ticket sales, ski school sales, changing rooms,
overnight ski equipment storage, ski area offices, overnight
locker storage, meeting areas, and public rest rooms.
4) Allow the Los Amigos deck area to be expanded only to
the extent necessary to compensate for the deck area that
will be lost by Los Amigos when the building expands. In
other words, if Los Amigos now has 1,000 square feet of deck
area then they will be allowed 1,000 square feet of deck
area after renovation and expansion of the building is
completed.
5) Allow no enclosure, temporary or otherwise, of any
portion of the deck.
6) Require that no live music will, be allowed in any bar
or restaurant area of the building.
I have enclosed for your review, a copy of a "compromise
proposal" that was submitted by a group of owners in the Golden
Peak House Lodge to Mr. Riley, prior to the date that the
Planning Commission gave its recommendations, and you will note
that my recommendations are essentially the same as those set
forth in this compromise proposal. Also, my recommendations are,
for the most part, consistent with the recommendations of the
Planning Commission.
It is my belief that the majority of the concerned public
would be pleased to see the Golden Peak House project approved
if these exceptions and conditions are included and, furthermore,
that we will probably avoid a law suit that might be brought by
other owners in the Golden Peak House, or by outside parties,
because we will be in compliance with the existing deed
restriction covering the Vail Associates property.
Since y,
t
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i ar~f E: eorg~
Apartments 306 and 308 Golden Peak House Lodge
XC: Arnold Bissegger
Arthur Cox
Jack Curtain
Hadley Cox
Steven Berkowicz
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~. r.t>rd` ''~, ShO;;(! G`, :fiC' ~tid.nS JS "C""TI'f'on 1?"08-Stdr':1q^" ir! ~il~ !}s?'~J1V t~J bC'
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.1^ed±:f ~~ ._ .. ~t?~ r _ 'i-S ; t: )' CCir( a Od_ ~~ C~c. I ,:I1 i% ~ _~
!'CiTiC;i~rClr~l ~.°`Pr~S. w;~CdViitlGt; CGSt:~ ~: .. _ GCtrI1P t`1` '~llej u' :~ ~~°.}C~-' 1•-'C`~~^
~~:uare 5~.~,- ~r, ~. arlr~ us far" reside,i.~. i ~k.ri~~n_icn a;"<<~ ~so?~ to e;:-isting
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CUVF'rPCt ~~::`.~;. drC'.rC :;il the SJUth S'C:c a' LOf• r~r;'iiC1,a5.
riP.F?t of f?~'1:;til1R iiC~R: and na liV(~ rr"SU`?C fr'i,""}G'l;~y~dl'.
,:,f iite i~~ti l d i nc; I~ec}: er!lar~e,r:en,, ii= ?'a-' ~)vati an at
,~, t`!C, ?'r~tc',i- _,CiE'S, Skl ?"Entd':, `:i:i ;^F';13'•?', G?^ Cthe?" SiP,}i!~?r' Ca:i'Tlel'Clc'i
activity (cxaaf:t. ski «nd ba~ke't sic:)±•:c~? in CataCar',hs. buildinr~ also
iCna''~n cis IJC.'<<OlOptie'lt ~il'eii._ !!~ti. iwii:t?lf}ete p?'aj?OS~'d ~e^?^~tlttEd US?$ .ru,~,
8, 9, et !C er! lowar 1evFl and ;`) arl u~=E~er level. ,
4. Cc~tlstructlon of CdtGcambs buildin~t to occur at the sar~~~ tuna (•,r subsequert~
io the ccr~;rlote rrncvatiol and e::c:;:nsicm of the :alder, Pedk Hou=.e ! adge.
j, iti(=,'l pt^iV~tE, S~~~CE' Cr'Gated I:,y PXi'ri_,i r? C3 t^ C1i111'fr5iar! 0~ COl!<'i}Ctl drE~S tG
t;- 1','dt.° ur'. ::r:d E ~t_' ~,U~,]E'Ct i.'i ~ r`, 1. ~~(J~t10n t0 p!!"'r'~i.~..Sc'~~ ~")ti' E:7. I S C lfi~
c?~t;ers ~~ ~ `I,, }('F .., c:)rti;~rni n i urn ,~r;i t_, •:a thy- s dF r~r t~lP pu,^r)ctse of
i?^tCl'E'.'C t'ii'~ r'~F= _ . i .: t:,f dot ciC~~d%.Fn4 41'? ~',; ! F"e F?i ' i,c: ~.' i~ F-~' all i1v,)i ';E''?± lfi,l t
U:'trlet^ .:;?' '.dc~'~ .. ~ ls:li:il S~aCF T;0 eX~)ci!",~ i't ~ !!lilt Wi c ? ~t i:()^'Ut(?Ci.~.", Tol E owS .
tC...C`C'{+ .:~ ~~,.,(.. ~:~."~ c'~"'^T-'C?al SFi-ai_ i..C'`ted in t``ie t~i:seC,ient le~'t31 at
y~ 'J. J.'1 )r:1 S'r' ~ i;)(it N~1! :!) .; i1 R'"' '~1:~'.s^p t0`?L i f Bald S~dC? 1~
di, I ..`F_?Y'_'~'' '. , ,3 (111 ShE'CI!~ S ~:....~ (~'7! ,"~' i'C1c. E spiZ'~e 1 Cc: t.ed G•1 tI1C f l C'St and
SC'~~);1t~ TlOOr" a ~'n~~i.~n Cite?' Si;l)%iri: fC;,;; E)luS a~t7.~)!.) per SOUdr? filat -if
-~ S~dCe S Ci~'I1VE'"F d i!1 a ~i'';ril`~f"+'"~~ Stdte. L%;1St111Q C>h'ner~ w1S11ii'?C
t~) c'xparid thF i r uni is shot.{ r:~ ~ta';E' c11~ - r inient k~~o~•;n ~ t~~ the president Gf the
tr,idurl ~;;~,k Itr,,se t_od~? ;~sso~:iaf.;cr al so~~;n as possi5lo. .
b. Fl~l ~31:_, I •y >' ~ W : i l F: C' t`or?F' V:'. tr, l'P,c'C'Ct ~0 addl l'.c; tllc: enC1 05E'd Cdn t ~ l ~''v`err?G
•~ ,! k a:} f'.rl S ~. 1 tl~ i,rl 1 t ~ to ~ , n ' t
~tY mod" ,.I!~11, d. . '~" Ir,(;' nrj (1F,S , ii(. 'fie! _ + ,~ c at~riil' f'
ttie const~UCt'i~lF: of s:~;;.'t r_.Tt; ilov;;-red SpdGeS 1, cc:St efective. Ir these
,~~.~ ~,$ ;! ,d~~7 ~ ',~t •rfr.;:tivC _. 'r! car}struct!:~d then g'ass ~•~indo'rrs
r „ p~rC~ are ,,.~ ,,..~v (. .
sh.,~t: d be addc~: i n ist'vr side a:al' .~ .
%. ,_,_ Liu i ran c) ~.~~~ t~ ln~.c~w cri u., t ,~7_ ' .
r' . t el OCd i C` 2r.' St )iii f 1 re I'ty'Z;1"'ant tG C:o1"ai•r beyond C.'ti tf"BnCe t0 Colorado Ski
`..Er'V1C!?. lrtstdi i "`GUntdlrl ir? Cer:L?r Cif `.'X1Stlrlq S'~OnP 1Sland located in
Siebert Ciri:le.
9. The Ltro~'~~~;F~d third floor slope ~>idr' utlit tdill be rrl}lac?d v:ith•a lobby area
for the a~.e by thL )"e:;ider,tdl ownars and thf, b_~iarice:~-off-the available
2 ~ 8 iiansort Rana) I~:c)~~d. V~:ii C~~fa~ad~~ 8lh57 ?03;!.47f--5b67
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j~'_i"I):)_.r• r. C:.y:~'%i~~Ci ~ It`'-1 t!; _~ ~ ~ -. Of t,rl_' iii ,aC:E'rrl. Ull , v'
ln. !i (',:1iZ71 ty!E ~.i)d ~:'F?~ fC1r+r?iJ LC' C'C~CC~t'!r?(1(ic,t° tic'i. 'F?.'!? n F: 1~ pCr SC'inS
w . I DF' i rl', i~,ul ~ ri3 Ciil t I;F' [:;rOi)O~r't~ 4th fl OC1T' t:c'''tlrl S i (~~: Ca::Ck .
~ l . ~+ dC: ~, r ~. '_!r OP°nl nt~~ ~'~ s l'c'C i.?y cnrn:e,:ti na C".~) .1Cr',..' ~:'"oas 'r`'I tf~i
i' .J'1.`_ C=ir' C'.i+*!t .:'n rerlEili,i:. drE'iiS.!"l1 t.~'? ^-).CC~%i:)n?i 'ail' r~ur!S DE'a:J';.}~ ShC'p.
F:-,44. ,.,,i;rce, r.. door~~=~ ?Ea,~ing ~ri)rn t;a:'ter5 ~.;, thF-' west flout' entry areG.
E l'R' ~ C 1.
i~. Theme i~.Vator shall r?ot t?f> utilize:i for the purpo'.~ c•f transport.iny ;.e~±aurant
`oct ~~t!affs from. floor t;~ _r?;;or.
l~. ~.PdV~: tir'St f?G~•;r ttnLE"'V ~~c)ri c`_: It ~nS ~,hQt,(1
_t.orac!e, ol~.rner~s fallri i'.4rls ~?I~,d ~~~arU:~~rn:r;t. (:o
C!,) t?n~, exF,{~r.,~ fa~-,.~r (axt~~r", unit ir;to iriltry
stcraoe area ti;' i ~c!~! dressi n~ rcc~n?~ s) i n port o
desk urtci ba~~~ eff ice.
on ricr pii=!n w~itF( laY'c7F~ s~;i
.) bath are larger b«acrty ;hop.
area. Pro~`ide luGage
f aret=: no>'~t QCCUp1Ed by Hotel
~4. ~i•~al}„e Stai:'"vvc;`y lµaC"In~ t:- l.C?Odi'L~0 +~r1! SC'Y'V1Ce from StrEet t!) Sec? 1 i" ..`,air5
C~)Ul d be CCin f C'E ~ t0 a Sri?=:) I ! C'i" dri?d i7y rUrinl t1Q a straight Still r'W::y tG
basefner"it l e~'e i , 'ti~eref.y i' i i 0'.•!', r1 C} f 11' St i l t]or" Ski Snap SOTS eY.panc, ! On
t"•7;Jni.
~:. . CCj f t ~ nPr tiiiti?l C+a'~i' O? i l C° ~FIiC:' ~1`; I t:!1o:1i: {: )'t.C:liE_'ri ~dCl? 1.2,1 eS) Ci;,
~%_i . °`.o ~'C!i'.ri~;,~ i i? V~1~, ~ ilC1 1^1 t~Fii,= ^_.T tip ~i1C'. dt:1 Dli Of Ct~-C:Ir'it,~r_- 1'J I t~1 reS~L:Ct
tC' nc; 3 ~i+,'C'*!di rCtaUlY'ed ~C?Y' f.~'i"tai?": 1?{r.itt.erS ~y";,~ rt1~~':t,Pl"S n0',`:' UY;G@r t.!1'_
E•):''?U~;j"f' CC:~.`,trc'1 .jj ^r_>c'~~-`!~t ~~' 01" :o(ii!1):'-"C 3. O11..ry'i'~.
17. if ~cvi ~?(~?'.~sr~t.~? ~;~;tE?or•itio~, ?•ecl r•ie err?~rGec! s~l;f)1 is re~t.ror~r;?s in +~,r near the
~.0~ ~.!1lliyr•'; rPStUrdnt aS a CQr1G1::'.Orl 2.0 Grp;?t'J~'' ~t',i: rc'tiiii(~'G'liilrla, 2:i•i~Ei
aCliiltlCJ/'i•'il ~}Gi:C' 1'f71 ~ ~e c'??oCatE'C! tL Lr)i ~i(1ii11C~ ~A2: nti C~'iurSe.
1`~. it t~!e l~~)_:?`i',:-,r-It COnIInOr? i:iY'Cci?) bDtf? E'X1St~1r1Q iail•:! ~!.0 tai.' C.o!1StrUC~.f:'t~, ::i;S1G.'1E't~
cur ~~n:,~~ a ~':~~ ~. ,•; i l ~ be ~~ro-ra'.eii hc~tween rt'~ ~ dent i l rind commerci a'r i n the
~,alrlc ra(:'+_ that r!ovr Exists. ~esid`r?tia~i area.: +•,i i i he used for o~.,t,e-.s
St`,• - ,yP ~Ci:i'! .- u COIn-On ~dtrli~rJ' .Or re~1C?CRi.;1ii L15e y c;rlii Other' U P tD
v; 111 r1. file i"'^ ;1dC"12:1a~ Oi~`I1E'1'", ,1::1'µE'.
1~?. Secorl:. flol;~' rF_~sic'~~+Itia! areas east of ±+)e propo~r`d lobby to rerualr?
r•:'., ~denL'~i. .
~U. Uti 1-i t.y r~etE>~•i rq far al 1 pr i vatr~ and com~niill rest r!ent'i al areas tc be
separate frr,,;;; c:ummercial private ano cornmt)r e•r`eas.
2 i"R H~)r~~~)n ranch Ri~ad. ~~`ail Colorado 8 i+'~57 303;/ d76-56f~7
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2;. ,',l ~,lidi~~~,; wi;~d,~:~~ x; :,11=~ 1 :~ ,r.> re!~~
iac+__; :pith ~~iou~l~: uf~ t.ripiE nl~~.e
a~~ i t=_, . 1~: i ncfrn~~ wG ~ 1 ~ tc~ !;~- i~xl-,~t!~~er~ `ro;!~ t;~~!: t>x,i sti n~~ F ` ~!ni t~ ':o
=;' . , 9' ti•~i d: ~.r~~i :~ unl i_ s ~ coat i'r(l~! i hi t i vc~. F~11 ~fecks a!rd ii,~:}ti'~~g
~~t.,s~i~: to he re~f'ia ~r,~d in re>iueni li i <rc==;,~, ~s part :}f the• !~eno~~a±ior~.
~2. h ~~ ±~ :-
~,CU~~.i CUSt c~1:~im~ ~ ~;..,
~~! _:~ :~ c ± _ ..~;_:r frr t'ie r
~r_. t-'Y 1 or; ~a;,t enova+. ion; ar~ci
e~~an;~on of tl~e bu~ l~;r,y to k~e ai~t<iin~_d ~~.~ A;sc,ciation pr-eSiLet~f as
coon ;.~ pos.,ibi~ a.-:i ..::t!° ~t~tat,:~d io 1'; o~~;~~e. _ .
278 Hans~!~ Ranch Read Vaal Colorado 81657 303/ 476-5bb7