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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-06-21 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session~~` Reminder: News Conference begins at 1:00 p.m. in the Administration Conference Room. UAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 2:OO p.m. AGENDA 1. Discussion of Visitors Center Location Analysis 2. Discussion of Information Booth Interior Design 3. Discussion of a Holy Cross Easement Right-of-Way 4. Information Update 5. Other Reminder' News Conference begins at 1:00 p.m. in the Administration Conference Room. VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 2:00 p.m. EXPANDED AGENDA 2:00 1. Discussion of Visitors Center Location Analysis Jim Morter Action Requested of Council: Receive report from Morter Architects and decide on next steps. Background Rationale: Morter Architects was asked by Council to do a locational analysis for a possible future Visitors Center. Their findings will be presented at this meeting. 2:20 2. Discussion of Information Booth Interior Design Beth Slifer Action Requested of Council: Approve/modify interior design by Slifer Designs. Background Rationale: Slifer Designs will present their recommended interior design features for the Village information booth expansion. 2:40 3. Discussion of a Holy Cross Easement Right-of-Way Larry Eskwith Stan Berryman Action Requested of Council: Approvejdeny grant of easement to Holy Cross Electric Association. Background Rationale: Holy Cross inadvertently placed their facilities near Matterhorn Circle outside the road right-of-way on TOU property. The easement will allow the underground line to remain in place. Staff Recommendation: Grant the easement. 3:00 4. Information Update 3:05 5. Other ~' HOLY CROSS ~LE.CTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. 3799 HIGHWAY 82 AREA CODE P. O. DRAWER 2150 303 GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81602 945-5491 May 19, 1988 Mr. Bill Andrews Town of Vail P. O. Box 100 Vail, Colorado 81658 RE: Easement in Matterhorn Area Dear Mr. Andrews: Reference is made to .Holy Cross Electric's installation of an underground power line in September, 1987 near Matterhorn Circle. Due to the close proximity of other existing utilities, we inadvertently allowed our facilities. to be installed outside of the road right of .way-within Town of Vail property. The installation of said underground power line permitted a portion of the overhead power lines to be removed through the Hobbit Hill project. The approximate location of he underground power line and existing utilities are shown on the attached sketch. The enclosed easement will allow the underground power line to remain in place. Should ,you find the easement acceptable, please execute and return the same tows. Also enclosed is a copy of a letter from American Title regarding this right-of-way `matter, Should";.you have any questions, please call me at 949-5892. Sincerely, HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. °~~ ~~~ John Boyd, Engineering Technician` JB:vk Enclosure CC: HCEA - Vail Office HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. UNDERGROUND RIGHT-OF-WAY EASEMENT KNOW ALL MEN 8Y THESE PRESENTS, that the undersigned, TOWN OF VAIL (hereinafter called "Grantor"), for a good and valuable consideration, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, does hereby grant unto HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC., a cooperation corporation whose post office address is P.0. Drawer 2150, Glenwood Springs, Colorado (hereinafter called "Grantee") and to its successors and assigns, the right of ingress and egress across lands of Grantor, situate in the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, described as follows: A parcel of land located irr the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 and the NW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 81 West of the 6th P.M. as more particularly described in Book 299 at Page 222 in the office of the Eagle County Clerk and Recorder, Eagle, Colorado. And, to construct, reconstruct, repair, change, enlarge, re-phase, operate, and maintain an underground electric transmission or distribution line, or both, with the underground vaults, conduit, fixtures and equipment used or usable in connection therewith, together with associated equipment required above ground, within the above mentioned lands, upon an easement described as follows: An easement ten (10) feet in width, the said easement being for an underground power line as constructed, the location of the said easement upon the above described property is shown on Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof by reference. The rights herein granted specifically allow Grantee to install additional underground and/or pad-mounted facilities within the easement described by the attached exhibit. Together with the right to remove any and all trees, brush, vegetation and obstructions within said strip of land when such is reasonably necessary for the implementation and use of the rights hereinabove granted. After the exercise by Grantee of any of its rights hereunder, Grantee shall promptly restore the surface of the ground to its former condition, as nearly as is practicable, and shall promptly replace any and all trees, brush, and vegetation removed or damaged by Grantee. Grantor agrees that all facilities installed by Grantee on the above described lands, shall remain the property of Grantee, and shall be removable at the option of Grantee. Grantee hereby agrees to defend, hold harmless and indemnify the Grantor from all costs, damages, claims, demands, suits and liabilities, including reasonable attorneys fees, resulting from activities relating to the easement granted herein. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, said right-of-way and easement, together with all and singular, the rights and privileges appertaining thereto, unto Grantee, its successors and assigns, forever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has caused these presents to be duly executed on this day of 1988. TOWN OF VAIL BY: TITLE: STATE OF COLORADO ) ss. COUNTY OF EAGLE ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 1988 by as for the Town of Vail. WITNESS my hand and official seal. My commission expires: Notary Public Address (Loc. 51-Hobbit Hill Easement:5/20/88:JB:vk) EXHIBIT A SHEET 1 OF 2 EASEMEN'T' DESCRIPTION AN EASENIEN'I' TEN FEET II~T 6^7IDTH LOCATED ti~TITHIN AND A1,ONG THE NORTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF A PARCEL OF LAND DESIGNATED AS "PARCEL 2", AS DESCRIBED IN BOOK 299 AT PAGE 222 OF THE EAGLE COUNTY RECORDS, LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION i2, T06tNSHIP 5 SOU"i'H, RA.r:GE 81 t•~`EST OF THE SIXTH PRI?~'CIPAL MERIDIAN, TOWN OF VAIL, COUTITY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO, SAID EASEMENT BEIP.G A10RE PARTiCUI I?LY DESC'E:IBED AS FOLLOP7S BEGINl~'ING AT A POIP~IT ON TI-~ EAST LINE GF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF TIIE SOUTHI~"EST QUAF.TER OF SECTION 12 FROM Id'HICH THE CENTER CORNER OF SECTION 12 BEARS N.00°15'00"E. 212.00 FEET, t-dl~'H ALL BEAD\INGS CONTAINED HEREIN BEING RELATIVE TO A BEARING OF S . GG°15 ' 00 "P~ . BE'T'WEEN FOUND PROPI,RTY DINS AND C.~PS FOR 'iT-TE WEST BOL'I~TDARY LINE OF LOT 5, GLEN LYON SUBDIVISION, ACCORDII~'G TO 1'HE AMMEI~'DED FINAL PLAT; `iI-?ENCE ALCATG T>;'E CENTER LINE OF SECTION 12 S.OG°15'00"W. 1C.OC FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID CEIv"PER LIitTE OF SEC~T'iON 12 5.89°59'31"W. 166. i6 FEET TO A POINT ON A PRIVATE PARCEL OF LAND AS DESCRIBED IN BOOK 203 AT PAGE 432 OF THE EAGLE COUNTY RECORDS; THENCE ALONG SAID PRIVATE PARCEL N.00°58'16"E. 10.60 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID PRIVATE PARCEL; THENCE ALGNG THE NORTHL'I<I,Y BOIIPdDr~F.Y OF SAID "P.AT'cCEL 2" I~~?HICH IS COMMON TO A PARCEL DESCRIBED IN BOOK 220 AT PAGE 385 OF THE EAGLE COUN`T'Y RECORDS N. 89°59'31"E. 166.C3 F%ET TO THE FCII\TT OF BEGII~1\ING, SAID EP.SEMENT CONTAINS 0.0381 ACRES MORE OR LESS. SURVEYOR'S NOTE: THE FILIAL COURSE AND DIST1`~IVCE (S.79°33'02"_~;. 213.°G FE~'m) FOP P~.'~CEL ~ AS DESr'TZTBED IN '~Or`K 299 AT PTL'-E 222 T'^ES NOT' L + \ L ~..1 1 L \./ LV CORRESPOND AT ALL WITH TtIE DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 220 AT PAGE 385 At\rD IN BOOK 203 AT FAGE 432 (N.89°59'31"W. 166.03 FEET). IT APPEARS TFIAT TF-lE FIN.~,I, COURSE FOR PARCEL 2 Iv'AS CALCULATED TO CLOSE. THIS DESCRIPTION FOLIA~~TS THE CALLS AS INDICATED IN BOOK 299 AT PAGE 222 AND NGT THE BEARI\?GS rL~'D DISTANCES. DATE ~" ~-- ~// L. N,ACKOV~TN', P.E., F.L.S. 12566 C\~~ ~~IacKown Sur~'cying c~ L' 21~'IIICCI'lllb, Inc. P. O. Sox 323 409 E3rcoks lane Eagle. Colo. 81531 X303) 3't8~7203 a~3iiFit'u;~' r, ~~~~~ ~~~~ RrG~sr `% y.,~. O ••••.•.. •, Y ~:~a ©~c~ c~r~ac~o` ~~o> : :- .~ ~, • lzsss - t. .••~• ~~// SA• •••••••••••• GJ~ .~`'w DATE: APRIL 21, .1988 88/017 EXHIBIT A SHEET 2 Of 2 ~ CENTER SEC710N 12 I I i I EAGLE POINTE CONDOS i VAIL PARK MEADOWS -o I 0 ~ fo -Iti I- I I I ~I ----- ------------ ------i I MATTERHORN CIRCLE 50' o~o- _ _ __ _ ~~°o TRACT A _ _ _ _ _ _ N 89° 59~ 31" E 166.03 Po.B. ~ ~~ S 00° 15 00 W N 00° 58~ 16'~ E I S 89° 59' 31" W 166.16' I 10.00 10.00' I I HOBBIT HILL ~ I I I PARCEL 2 SCALES 1~~= 50~ I LOT 4 to GLEN LYON to I~ I ?~ 31 of ~~ of .n ~ °I 0 ~ I LOT 5 ~ I GLEN LYON i to to I °_° I I I i I ~_ __.-- I I I i I DATE ~ APRIL 21, 1988 MacKo~v><i Surveying & Engineering, Inc. e8~O17 P. O. Box 323 409 Brooks Lane • Eagle, Colo. 8163 I (303) 328-7208 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 7:30 p.m. AGENDA 1. Ten year Anniversary Award to Jose Sandoval 2. Consent Agenda A. Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1988, second reading, an ordinance repealing Section 18.54.050 C.13, amending Section 18.12.090 and Section 18.13.080, and enacting Section 18.54.050 I. of the Municipal Code in order to clarify design guidelines for duplex and primary/secondary developments and setting forth details in regard thereto. B. Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1988, second reading, an ordinance amending Chapter 9.32 by the addition of .Section 9.32.020 Closed Containers Prohibited prohibiting the possession of liquor and 3.2 beer in closed containers on public streets and sidewalks within the area bounded by the Vail Shuttle Bus Plaza on the north side, the top of Bridge Street on the south side, Mill Creek on the east side and the Children's Fountain on the west side, between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. from June 30th through July 5th and from 6:00 p•.m. on December 31st and 6:00 a.m. on January 1st; and setting forth details in regard thereto. C. Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1988, second reading, an ordinance amending Section 1.01.100 Violations and Punishment of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail raising the penalty for certain violations of the Code to a maximum nine hundred ninety-nine dollar ($999) fine and/or one hundred eighty (180) days in jail; and setting forth details in regard thereto. 3. Ordinance No. 18, Series of 1988, first reading, an ordinance repealing Section 15.02.080 Electrical Permit Fees of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail. 4. Ordinance No. 19, Series of 1988, first reading, an ordinance amending Section 3.40.140 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail by the addition of subparagraph 3.40.140(3)(c); and setting forth details in regard thereto. 5. Resolution No. 10, Series of 1988, a resolution adopting certain restrictions for large delivery vehicles in Vail Village. 6. Resolution No. 11, Series of 1988, a resolution expressing opposition to the National Forest Service's proposal to revise the current administrative appeal process. 7. Sign Variance Request for Chevron Service Station CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 8. Town Manager's Report 9. Adjournment VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 7:30 p.m. EXPANDED AGENDA 7:30 7:35 Tom Braun 1. Ten Year Anniversary Award to Jose Sandoval 2. Consent Agenda A. Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1988, second reading, amending the Design Review Guidelines pertaining to primary/secondary and duplex development Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1988, on second reading. Background Rationale: While the Council was generally amenable to this ordinance as presented in May, staff was asked to receive final comments from the DRB prior to any action by the Council. The DRB has discussed this ordinance on two occasions and has endorsed what is presented to the Council today. Two changes requested by the Council (concerning slope and garage additions to existing units) have been incorporated through these revisions. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 12, Series of 1988, on second reading. Ken Hughey B. Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1988, second reading, prohibiting liquor and beer in closed containers over July 4th Weekend and New Year's Eve Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1988, on second reading. Background Rationale: Over the 4th of July holiday period and on New Year's Eve the Vail Police Department has seen a rapid increase in the amount of drunkenness, disorderly conduct, assaults, minors in possession of alcohol, violation of the alcohol in open container ordinance, and vandalism in the area of Bridge Street and Gore Creek Drive. Indicators lead us to believe that inebriated persons are responsible for a majority of these problems. In an effort to control the amount of alcohol contributing to the problem areas, we are proposing that no alcoholic beverages be allowed in the area of Bridge and Gore during the impacted time periods. This will give the Police Department one more tool to use in an effort to control the problems. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance Na. 16, Series of 1988, on second reading. Buck Allen C. Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1988, second reading., regarding increased fines and jail sentence on criminal ordinance violations Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1988, on second reading. Background Rationale: Home rule cities now have the option of raising the fine and penalty limit to $999 and 180 days in jail. The increased fine and penalty level does not change `the municipal court procedure. The increased fine level for the more serious criminal ordinance violations will allow the court to deal more effectively with those crimes. There are currently instances where the maximum fine is being imposed and a greater fine would be set if possible. The higher fine and jail sentence are also valuab]e in getting restitution for the victim and for the Town for reimbursement for jail terms actually served. The longer jail provisions also allow longer probation periods for the defendants. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1988, on second reading. 7:50 Larry Eskwith Gary Murrain 3. Ordinance No. 18, Series of 1988, first reading, regarding electrical permit fees Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny .Ordinance No. 18, Series of 1988, on first reading. Background Rationale: The State Legislature passed a new statute effective July 1, 1988 that prohibits municipalities from charging an electrical contractor's fee separate from that which the State charges. This ordinance will bring the Town into compliance with State law. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 18, Series of 1988, on first reading. 8:05 Larry Eskwith Oani Hild 4. Ordinance No. 19, Series of 1988, first reading, regarding incorporating sales tax in the price of food sales Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Ordinance No. 19, Series of 1988, on first reading. Background Rationale: The ordinance now provides that sales tax may be included in the price of drinks. We want to include food vendors if the signage is clearly stated. Staff Recommendation: Approve Ordinance No. 19, Series of 1988, on first reading. 8:15 Stan Berryman 5. Resolution No. 10, Series of 1988, regarding delivery truck restrictions Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. 10, Series of 1988. Background Rationale: The Town imposed restrictions on large delivery trucks for .two experimental periods in 1987-88. These experiments proved successful with virtually no negative feedback. The restrictions accomplish the goal of minimizing guest/vehicle conflicts. Passage of the resolution will formalize existing policy. Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 10, Series of 1988. 8:30 Larry Eskwith 6. Resolution No. 11, Series of 1988, opposing the Forest Service's proposal to revise the current appeal process Action Requested of Council: Approve/deny Resolution No. Il, Series of 1988. Background Rationale: The Forest Service is proposing a revision of its current administrative appeal process. This process is the one the Town is presently engaged in in its appeal of The Lodge land exchange. The proposal, if adopted, will significantly reduce the appellate rights of those who oppose Forest Service actions related to "NEPA". -2- Staff Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 11, Series of 1988. 8:45 7. Sign Uariance Request for Chevron Service Station Rick Pylman Action Requested of Council: Uphold, overturn or modify the DRB recommendation. Background Rationale: The owners of the Chevron service station are requesting variances from total square footage allowed, number of signs, and height restrictions of the sign code. They wish to raise the Chevron sign to 18 feet in height (permitted height is 8 feet for a freestanding sign), to add another sign which would bring the total number of signs to two (one is permitted), and increase the total amount of signage to 34 square feet (a total of 20 square feet is allowed). The Design Review Board unanimously recommended approval of the variances, but recommended reducing the height to 14 feet, the height which was permitted at the Conoco service station last year. One condition of the recommendation of approval was that the signs that are part of the lighted boxes over the gas pumps and the freestanding price sign be removed. Staff Recommendation: Staff supports the requested variances. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 9:05 8. Town Manager's Report 9:10 9. Adjournment -3- ORDINANCE NO. 12 Series of 1988 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 18.54.050 C.13, AMENDING SECTION 18.12.090 AND SECTION 18.13.080, AND ENACTING SECTION 18.54.050 I. OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE IN ORDER TO CLARIFY DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR DUPLEX AND PRIMARY/SECONDARY DEVELOPMENTS AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the Town Council that further clarification of design guidelines concerning duplex and primary/secondary development would expedite the review process for both the Design Review Board and applicant, and WHEREAS, the Planning and Environmental Commission has recommended such amendment to the Vail Municipal Code. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Section 18.54.050 C. 13. is hereby repealed. Section 2. Section 18.54..050 I. is hereby enacted to read as follows: 18.54.050 I. Duplex and Primary/Secondary Development 18.54.050 I.1. The purpose of this section is to ensure that duplex and primary/secondary development be designed in a manner that creates an architecturally integrated structure with unified site development. Dwelling units and garages shall be designed within a single structure, except as set forth in 18.04.050 I.2 thereof, with the use of unified architectural and landscape design. A single structure shall have common roofs and building walls that create enclosed space substantially above grade. Unified architectural and landscape design shall include, but not be limited to, the use of compatible building materials, architectural style, scale, roof forms, massing, architectural details, site grading and landscape materials and features. 18.54.050 I.2. The presence of significant site constraints may permit the physical separation of units and garages on a site. The determination of whether or not a lot has significant site constraints shall be made by the Design Review Board. Significant site constraints shall be defined as natural features of a lot such as stands of mature trees, natural drainages, stream courses and other natural water features, rock outcroppings, wetlands, other natural features, and existing .structures that may create practical difficulties in the site planning and development of a lot. Slope may be considered a physical site constraint that allows for the separation of a garage from a unit. It shall be the applicant's responsibility to request a determination from the Design Review Board as to whether or not a site has significant site constraints before final design work on the project is presented. This determination shall be made at a conceptual review of the proposal based on review of the site, a detailed survey of the lot (to include information as outlined in Section 18.54.040 C.l.a.) and a preliminary site plan of the proposed structure(s). The duplex and primary/secondary development may be designed to accommodate the development of dwelling units and garages in more than one structure if the Design Review Board determines that significant site constraints exist on the lot. The use of unified architectural ,and landscape design as outlined in Section 18.54.050 H.1. shall be required for the development. In addition, the Design Review Board may require that one or more of the following common design elements such as fences, walls, patios, decks, retaining walls, walkways, landscape elements, or other architectural features be incorporated to create unified site development. Section 3. Section 18.12.090.A. is hereby repealed and re-enacted with amendments to read as follows: Section 18.12.090.A. Not more than a total of two dwelling units -~-~--~.~~g-1~=s-fracture-= shall be permitted on each site with only one dwelling unit permitted on lots of less than fifteen thousand square feet, and not more than twenty-five square feet of gross residential floor area (GRFA) shall be permitted for each one hundred square feet for the first fifteen thousand square feet of site area, plus not more than ten square feet of gross residential floor area shall be permitted for each one hundred square feet of site area over fifteen thousand square feet, not to exceed thirty thousand square feet of site area, plus not more than five square feet of gross residential floor area for each one hundred square feet of site area in excess of thirty thousand square feet. No two-family residential lot except those totally in the red hazard avalanche zone, or the floodplain, or those of less than fifteen thousand square feet shall be so restricted that it cannot be occupied by a two-family dwelling. Section 4. Section 18.13.080.A. is hereby repealed and reenacted with amendments to read as follows: Section 18.13.080.A. Not more than a total of two dwelling units in a-single structur~_ shall be permitted on each site with only one dwelling unit permitted on lots of less than fifteen thousand square feet, and not more than twenty-five square feet of gross residential floor area (GRFA) shall be permitted for each one hundred square feet for the first fifteen thousand square feet of site area, plus not more than ten square feet of gross residential floor area shall be permitted for each one hundred square feet of site area over fifteen thousand square feet, not to exceed thirty thousand square feet of site area, plus not more than five square feet of gross residential floor area for each one hundred square feet of site. area in excess of thirty thousand square feet. No two-family residential lot except those totally in the red hazard avalanche zone, or the floodplain, or those of less than fifteen thousand square feet shall be so restricted that it cannot be occupied by a two-family dwelling. Section 5. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. Section 6. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. Section 7. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of .any provisions of the Vail Municipal Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceeding as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. INTRODUCED, READ AND PASSED ON FIRST READING THIS 7th day of _ June 1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the 7th day of June 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Ordered published in full this 7th day of ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk June , 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED 1988. ATTEST: this day of Kent R. Rose, Mayor Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk ORDINANCE N0. 16 Series of 1988 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9.32 BY THE ADDITION OF SECTION 9.32.020 CLOSED CONTAINERS PROHIBITED, PROHIBITING THE POSSESSION OF LIQUOR AND 3.2 BEER IN CLOSED CONTAINERS ON PUBLIC STREETS AND SIDEWALKS WITHIN THE AREA BOUNDED BY THE VAIL SHUTTLE BUS PLAZA ON THE NORTH SIDE, THE TOP OF BRIDGE STREET ON THE SOUTH SIDE, MILL CREEK ON THE EAST SIDE AND THE CHILDREN'S FOUNTAIN ON THE WEST SIDE, BETWEEN 6:00 P.M. AND 6:00 A.M. FROM JUNE 30TH THROUGH JULY 5TH AND FROM 6:00 P.M. ON DECEMBER 31ST AND 6:00 A.M. ON JANUARY 1ST; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, it has become customary for large groups of people to gather on Bridge Street and Gore Creek Drive in Vail Village on the evenings of June 30 - July 4 and December 31 of each year.; and WHEREAS, many of these people have become inebriated over the course of the evening from liquor they have brought with them; and WHEREAS, the presence of large numbers of inebriated people in a crowd of this size combined in so small a space has led in the past to acts of violence against others and the police, which the police may not be able to control adequately due to the crowd size; and WHEREAS, the Town Council finds that this situation is harmful to the public health, safety and welfare; and WHEREAS, the Town Council finds that reduction in the amount of alcohol available to members of the crowd will lessen the likelihood, frequency and severity of violence therein. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO: 1. Chapter 9.32 is hereby amended by the addition of a new Section 9.32.020 to read as follows: 9.30.020 Closed Containers Prohibited A. No person shall possess any malt, vinous, or spiritous liquor or fermented malt beverage in or upon any public highway, street, alley, walk, parking lot or any other public property or place or in or upon those portions of any private property upon which the public has an expressed or implied license to enter or remain within the area bounded by the Vail Shuttle Bus Plaza to the north, the top of Bridge Street to the south, Mill Creek to the east and the Children's Fountain to the west between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. from June 30th through July 5th, and between 6:00 p.m. on December 31st and 6:00 a.m. of January 1st of each year. B. Not withstanding the foregoing, persons shall have the right to possess malt, vinous or spiritous liquor or fermented malt beverage in said area if they are taking it to permanent or temporary residence located in said area. C. Any Peace Officer is authorized to seize any malt, vinous or spiritous liquor or fermented malt beverage possessed in violation of this Section. If no summons or complaint is issued for the violation and if the circumstances reasonably permit, the Officer may require the possessor to leave the prohibited area with the alcoholic beverage or to abandon the beverage to the Officer for distruction at such person's option. 2. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. 3. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. 4. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this Ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING this 7th day of June , 1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the 7th day of June 1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Ordered published in full this 7th day of June 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor -2- ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: amela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -3- ORDINANCE N0. 17 Series of 1988 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1.01.100 VIOLATIONS AND PUNISHMENT OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF VAIL RAISING THE PENALTY FOR CERTAIN VIOLATIONS OF THE CODE TO A MAXIMUM OF NINE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE DOLLAR ($999) FINE AND/OR ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY (180) DAYS IN JAIL; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, the Town of Vail as a home rule municipality of the State of Colorado may lawfully increase its penalties for violations of its Municipal Code to nine hundred ninety-nine dollars ($999) and/or one hundred eighty (180) days in jail; and WHEREAS, it is the belief of the Town Council that increasing the penalties for certain offenses would deter the commission of such offenses within the Town. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO: 1. Section 1.01.100 Violations and Punishment of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail is hereby repealed and reenacted to read as follows: 1.01.100 Violations and Punishment A. 1. It is unlawful for any person to violate any provision or to fail to comply with any of the requirements of this Code. Unless otherwise specifically provided any person eighteen (18) years of age or older violating any of the Sections of the Municipal Code as specifically set forth in this Section shall be punished by a fine of not more than nine hundred ninety-nine dollars ($999), or by incarceration not to exceed one hundred eighty (180) days or by both such fine and incarceration. Said Sections shall be as follows: 9.06.010 Aid in Escape; 9.10.010 Resisting Arrest; 9.10.020 Obstructing a Peace Officer; 9.20.010 Assault and Battery; 9.22.020 Larceny; 9.22.050 Deceptive Use of Ski Facilities; 9.22.060 Using False Ticket; 9.22.070 Making False Ticket; 9.22.080 Fraud by Check; 9.22.090 Control Over Stolen Things of Value; 9.26.010 Indecent Exposure; 9.38.010 Disorderly Conduct; 9.40.010 Tumultuous and Violent Conduct; 9.42.010 Harassment; 9.48.010 Trespassing; 9.56.010 Concealed Weapon; and 9.46.010 Criminal Injury to Property. 2. Unless otherwise specifically provided, any person eighteen (18) years of age or older violating any other provision of this Code except those Sections set forth in paragraph 1.01.100(a)(1), by performing an act prohibited or declared to be unlawful by this Code, or by failing to perform an act required by or otherwise made mandatory by this Code shall be punished by a fine of not more than four hundred ninety-nine dollars ($499), or by incarceration not to exceed ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and incarceration. Any person under eighteen (18) years of age convicted of violating any provision of this Code except the provisions of the Model Traffic Code as adopted by Section 10.04.010 herein, may be punished by a fine of not more than four hundred ninety-nine dollars ($499). Any person under the age of eighteen (18) years of age convicted of violating any provision of the Model Traffic Code adopted by Section 10.04.010 herein may be punished by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars ($300) or by incarceration not to exceed ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and incarceration. Any such person shall be guilty of a separate offense for each and every day during any portion of which a violation of any provision of this Code is committed, continued, or permitted by such person and shall be punished accordingly. B. In addition to penalties provided in this Section, any condition caused or permitted to exist in violation of any provisions of this Code shall be deemed a public nuisance and may be by this Town similarly abated as such and each day that such condition continues shall be regarded as a new and separate offense. 2. Section 1.08.010 designated in the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail is hereby repealed. 3. If any part, section, subsection, sentence,, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such .decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. 4. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. 5. 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 -2- 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 7th day of June , 1988, and a public hearing shall be held on this ordinance on the 7th day of June 1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Ordered published in full this 7th day of June 1988• Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of . 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -3- ORDINANCE N0. 18 Series of 1988 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 15.02.080 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF VAIL. WHEREAS, Section 12-23-111(15) of the Colorado Revised Statutes becomes effective on July 1, 1988; and WHEREAS, Section 12-23-111(15) of the Colorado Revised Statutes provides that local governmental authorities may imposed reasonable registration requirements on electrical contractors as a condition of performing services within the jurisdiction of such authority, however no fee shall be charged for such registration; and WHEREAS, the Town Council wishes to comply with said Statutes. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, that: 1. Section 15.02.080 Electrical Permit Fees is hereby repealed effective July 1, 1988. 2. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. 3. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. 4. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this Ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING this 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. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -2- ORDINANCE N0. 19 Series of 1988 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 3.40.140 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF VAIL BY THE ADDITION OF SUBPARAGRAPH 3.40.140(3)(c); AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the Town Council of the Town of Vail that the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the Town would be benefitted if any retailer of food may include in the sales price the tax levied under Chapter 3.40. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, as follows: 1. Section 3.40.140(3) is hereby amended by the addition of subparagraph (c) to-read as follows: (c) Any retailer of food may include in his sales price the tax levied under this Chapter 3.40, except that no retailer shall advertise or hold out to the public in any manner, directly or indirectly, that such tax is not included as a part of the sales price to the consumer. All menus or menu boards shall state "sales tax included". 2. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. 3. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. 4. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this Ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON FIRST READING this 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. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -2- RESOLUTION N0. 10 Series of 1988 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS FOR LARGE DELIVERY VEHICLES IN VAIL VILLAGE. WHEREAS, the Town of Vail has conducted two experimental periods of restricting large delivery .vehicles in the Vail Village Core in 1987 and 1988; and WHEREAS, large vehicles delivering goods in Vail Village conflict with large numbers of pedestrians travelling on Town streets; and WHEREAS, the Town desires to minimize large delivery truck-pedestrian conflicts to enhance the guest experience in Vail. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, that: The Town Council hereby recognizes and adopts the following restrictions .for large delivery vehicles in the Vail Village. SKI SEASON RESTRICTIONS From opening day of Uail Mountain through closing day, the following restrictions apply: 1. Trucks larger than 10,500 lbs. gross vehicle weight (GVW) will be prohibited from parking on Bridge Street, Hanson Ranch Road (south of the Red Lion Building) and Gore Creek Drive (north of the Lodge at Vail) during the hours from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. and from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. 2. During the hours from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., trucks larger than 10,500 lbs. gross vehicle weight will be required to park in one of three "staging areas" in the Village Core and use their own wheel carts to deliver goods into the Core. The following truck loading zones will be used for these staging areas: East - Truck loading zones on Gore Creek Drive (east of Mill Creek only). West - Truck loading zones north and south of Willow Bridge. Willow Bridge will remain open to northbound truck traffic only. North - Village Transportation Center charter bus lot. 3. Taxis are prohibited from entry into any Village Core location except to pick up passengers from specific locations. Taxis are prohibited from standing and waiting for potential passengers in the Village Core without receiving a specific request from passengers for pick-up. 4. Town of Vail Municipal Code 8.24.060(G). (1) It shall be unlawful for any person to idle or permit the idling of the engine of any bus, truck or any motor vehicle of any kind whatsoever, for a period of time in excess of twenty minutes within the Town limits of the Town of Vail. (2) Notwithstanding paragraph G.1., it shall be unlawful for any person to permit any idling whatsoever of the engine of any unattended bus, truck or any motor vehicle, except for refrigeration vehicles, within the Commercial Core I or the Commercial Core II zone district of the Town. OFF-SEASON RESTRICTIONS From the day following the closing day of Vail Mountain through the day before the mountain reopens each year, the following restrictions apply: 1. Trucks larger than 10,500 lbs. gross vehicle weight (GUW) will be prohibited from parking on Bridge Street, Hanson Ranch Road (south of the Red Lion Building) and Gore Creek Drive (north of the Lodge at Vail) during the hours from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. 2. During the hours from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., trucks larger than 10,500 lbs. gross vehicle weight will be required to park in one of three "staging areas" in the Village Core and use their own wheel carts to deliver goods into the Core. The following truck loading zones will be used for these staging areas: East - Truck loading zones on Gore Creek Drive (east of Mill Creek only). West - Truck loading zones north and south of Willow Bridge. Willow Bridge will remain open to northbound truck traffic only. North - Village Transportation Center charter bus lot. 3. The above restrictions apply to vehicles larger than 10,500 lbs. GUW. Delivery vehicles weighing 10,500 lbs. GVW or less are not affected by the restrictions. Taxis, service trucks (post office, UPS, plumbers, electricians, etc.) and personal cars are not affected by these restrictions and are subject to the existing Core closure regulations outlined in 4. below. 4. The existing summer Village Core closure regulations will remain in effect: No vehicles will be allowed entry to the Village Core through .Checkpoint Charlie between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. except for emergency vehicles and vehicles with a specific destination exempt from the closure. -2- 5. Taxis are prohibited from entry into any Village Core location except to pick up passengers from specific locations.. Taxis are prohibited from standing and waiting for potential passengers in the Village Core without receiving a specific request from passengers for pick-up. 6. Town of Vail Municipal Code 8.24.060(G). (1) It shall be unlawful for any person to idle or permit the idling of the engine of any bus, truck or any motor vehicle of any kind whatsoever, for a period of time in excess of twenty minutes within the Town limits of the Town of Vail. (2) Notwithstanding paragraph G.l., it shall be unlawful for any person to permit any idling whatsoever of the engine of any unattended. bus, truck or any motor vehicle, except for refrigeration vehicles, within the Commercial Core I or the Commercial Core II zone district of the Town. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of , 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk -3- RESOLUTION N0. 11 Series of 1988 A RESOLUTION EXPRESSING OPPOSITION TO THE NATIONAL FOREST SERVICE'S PROPOSAL TO REVISE THE CURRENT ADMINISTRATIVE APPEAL PROCESS. WHEREAS, the National Forest Service has proposed a revision of the current administrative appeal process; and WHEREAS, the proposed revision will reduce the appellate rights of those who are detrimentally affected by Forest Service National Environmental Policy Act decisions in the following particulars: A. The rights of those who wish to take part in an appeal of a Forest Service decision as intervenors will be greatly reduced. B. Oral presentations will be totally eliminated. C. The appellate process will be changed from a due process style proceeding to a "conflict resolution proceeding". D. There are presently two levels of appeal on initial decisions. This would be reduced to one level of review under the new proposal. E. Under the old regulation, decisions not to grant a stay of agency action were immediately reviewable. This apparently will not be true with the new proposal. F. It appears that the officer dealing with the appeal will be a lower level staff officer rather than the Chief of the Forest Service in the present appeal process. G. There will be no obligation on the part of the Forest Service to respond to the appellant's initial appeal brief. H. The appeal record under the new process does not seem to be as well defined as that under the old. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO: The Town Council strongly objects to the National Forest Service proposal revising the current administrative appeal process. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of , 1988. Kent R. Rose, Mayor ATTEST: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Town Clerk The Avon-Beaver Creek Times, June IS, 1988 Forest Service eyes new appeals process By Mary Parker Under a new Forest Service proposal, persons wishing to appeal its decisions may find it more difficult to do so. The Forest Service is seeking to streamline its appeals process, as apart of a national policy. As an example of how the appeals process changes might affect a development, Jerry Hazt, forest planner for the White River national Forest, said if Colorado Springs and Aurora sought a special use permit to construct Homestake II under the proposed policy, the Forest Service's decision could be appealed by the cities but not by opponents of the project. Those appeals would have to be made through the courts. The proposal, open now for public comment, divides appeals into two categories. The first category would include decisions involving existing agreement, permits, licenses and other written instruments.The appeals process for these, decisions, approximately 15 percent of all appeals presently received; would be unchanged. The other 85 percent of appeals involve decisions about recreation devetopments, timber sales, prescribed burns and land and resource management actions on National Forest Land. In these cases, the option of an appeal would no longer be offered. Forest Service Officials say this streamlining will give interested parties a chance to voice their concerns in a less cumbersome, formal and legalistic manner. "The major reason is to try and sim lift'y the process and make it less dift~cult for people to go through," explained White River National Forest Planner Jerry Hart. .Karin Sheldon, an attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, sees it differently, "Our general reaction is that the Forest Service seems to be killing the messenger instead of listening to the menage that people are sending in these al a~Rather than looking at why these appeals aze filed, they gust want to get rid of the process." she said. "Amputation is not the answer." Under the proposed rules, Hart said, "if you don't have legal standing, you can t appeal: Only those with specific rights aze gom to have the opportunity to pazticipate ~in an appeal). Specific rights mean contracts, permits, or other written instruments with the Forest Service. Sheldon said her roup found fault with such narrow definitions. "The way they.re defining effected pazties they're cutting out 90 percent of the people who'll have an interest or be impacted by the decision." Instead, a "review" of the decision by a Forest Service reviewer could be sought, although it might not be anted. There will be no opportunity for oral presentations or secondary review. In an appeal, the group appealing presents testimony and argument to support its stand. In a review, no such arguments or presentations will be allowed. Hart explained how the review process may work. He said a dissatisfied citizen could say "'I don't like the decision and here's why.' The reviewing officer would go to the person who made the decision; both the reviewing officer and the deciding officer can contact the person who made the request for review. "If people still don't like the decision or the decision upon review, they stir have the opportunity to take it the legal route;' he said. Sheldon feels that this defies the purpose of having an administrative process - to work problems out without having to take them to court. If the proposal is enacted, she said, it might not have much effect on .the dissenters who can afford lawyers and experts, since they can go to court anyway. But for the "little guy,' who doesn't want a timber sale. m his backyazd, his only hope lies in a Forest Service review conducted at Forest Service discretion. Currentlyy, Hart said, in only about 30 percent of all appeals is a Forest Service decision reversed. It takes about 230-240 days for the appeal process to be coinpleted. "We hope to reduce the time it takes.to get a decision to 150-160 days," said Hart. Hart said that this proposal will be paired with changes designed to increase public involvement before a decision is made. "We are trying to do a better job up front." The requirements for doing'- environmental analyses will be revised, he said, to make 'the people who are doing the work co-ordinate more closely .with the interested parties." But these up-front changes will not be developed or put out for public comment until the appeal pprocess changes have. been through tfie public comment-` consideration- implementation process. ` Were the Hpomestake II project subjected to the proposed policy, its main opponent, the Holy Cross Wilderness Defense Fund could only ask for a review,. which would be up to the discretion of the Forest Service. Any complaints about such a project would proceed issuance of a special use permit. At present, the Fund and the Forest Service are in court over the issuance of a special use permit for Homestake II. The fund is contending the Forest Service violated federal law when it issued the permit for construction of the giant pro ect. ~omestake II's request for a county 1041 permit was denied, and the project is stalled while that decision is under judicial review. i, r T0: Design Review Board FROM: Community Development Department DATE: June 15, 1988 SUBJECT: Sign Variance Request for Vail Chevron APPLICANT: GTS,Inc. I. THE REQUEST The Vail Chevron station is located in the Arterial Business District just west of Lionshead and the Marriott Mark Resort. The current signage for the Chevron station consists of a 17 square foot Chevron logo sign. The sign is free-standing and less than eight feet in height. This is currently in compliance with the Town of Vail Sign Code. The operators of Chevron are requesting a variance from total square footage allowable, number of signs, and height provisions of the Sign Code, in order to raise the Chevron sign to 18 feet in height, and to add a 17 square foot price sign mounted below the Chevron sign. Total size requested is 34 square feet. The Sign Code allows for single business use signage up to 20 square feet. As in the case of this building having only one pedestrian or vehicular way, only one sign would be allowed. A free-standing sign is restricted to eight feet in height. This request, as a variance from size, height, and number of sign criteria of Section 16.20.050 of the Sign Code, is similar to the request made by the Vail Conoco station which was approved in July 1987. II. FINDINGS AND STAFF RESPONSES Before the Board acts on a variance application, the applicant must prove physical hardship and the Board must find that, A. There are special circumstances applying to the land, buildings vegetation, sign structures or adjacent lots or within the add which would substantially restr of the sign in question; provid special circumstances or Condit particular business or enterpri applicant desires to draw atten generally to all businesses or or conditions 1 topography, other matters on acent right-of-way ict the effectiveness ed, however, that such ions are unique to the se to which the tion and do not annly ente rises. Staff Response Gasoline service stations as businesses directly oriented to vehicular traffic traditionally display signage above and beyond what would be allowed through the Vail Sign Code. The West Vail area, in particular, consisting of~the Phillips 66 and the West Vail Texaco stations display signage is grandfathered into the Vail Sign Code. That signage greatly exceeds the allowances as described in the Sign Code. The Vail Conoco station, located in West Vail, has received a variance for a request very similar to that made by the Vail Chevron station. The request basically consists of raising the existing Chevron sign to a height of 18 feet so that it may be more visible from the Frontage Road and adding below that a price sign indicating products available and prices. During the variance review of the Vail Conoco station, the staff recognized the importance of a price sign to a gasoline station, as well as the ongoing enforcement problems that previously existed at Vail Conoco and currently exists at Vail Chevron. We feel the best way to handle this situation is to properly legitimize, through a review process, these price signs. As a staff, we feel the applicants have responded to their needs and the Town of Vail Sign Code by presenting a responsible request. B. That sp aoplica cial circumstances were not created by the or anyone to the applicant. Staff Response• Staff feels that the traditional signage display of a gasoline station includes product price information. We also feel that the precedent for approving a price sign has been set with the action of Vail Conoco. We feel that was a good solution to a signage enforcement problem on that location. We feel that it is also a good solution to a signage problem at the Chevron location, and feel that any circumstances involved were not created by the applicant. C. Staff Response• Generally, the Town of Vail Sign Code is oriented to pedestrian and slow moving local vehicular traffic. The Sign Code does not really address the needs of a specific automobile oriented business, such as a service station. The existing signage at the site is in compliance with the Sign Code and is, according to the applicant, proving to be ineffective for their business needs. The parking of automobiles and design of the adjacent bridge restricts the visibility of the existing sign. We feel that the request for raising the sign and adding a price sign is reasonable and, therefore, harmonious with the purpose of this title. D. The variance applied for does not depart from the provisions of this title any more than is required to identify the applicant's business or use Staff Response• We feel that the applicant has presented a proposal that is sensitive to the environment of the Town of Vail, to the Sign Code, and to the design restrictions of the community. While this is a substantial variance from the Town Code, we do feel. that this does not depart from the provisions of the title any more than is required in order to meet the applicant's needs. III. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff supports the variance request for size, number of signs and height. Staff feels that two signs, with a total of 34 square feet and a total height of 18 feet above grade, is harmonious with the Sign Code requirements. The nature of this business dictates somewhat of a departure from the Town of Vail Sign Code, yet, the proposal maintains harmony with the intent of the Code itself. Staff recommendation is for approval. '~ PRICE SIGNS y. ~, ii ~:;. ~J )' ~~~~ `ark. ~. A. Pole Mount Lighted Price Sign :+t -~--- - I r Chevron I~~ ~. ~~ 99~ "~ 1.02- .- ~. ~: ,::. 3 ' '~. 5y.'' Z!.- ~{~. . i i'.. ~~ ~-I` i 5 r-r ~`C. C i-f~12~;r.- ~ -J~--J ~Z~ Sr~,J ~ « '~ -r,,.t~ Poste ~woc J~ ~ ~~, i~ ~t~5~1 ~~ .S'4v"~~' L.vc~4'n c~.~7 ~ ~C ~ STt ,J C, Sr~.~l, AREA TYPE WIDTH HEIGHT SQ. FT. C44LPS 3'-9" 4'-6" -l.7_D--' C59LPS 5'-1" 6'-0" 30.5 ~- G77LPS 6'-8" 7'-11" ~2.8 Section 3.0 Name: Pole Mount Lighted Price Sign Type: See below Qrder: From Oivisiori Engineering) Purchasing Representative SizelArea: See below Material: Plastic panels - metal frame, internally illuminated. Colors: Message panels - white copylblue background Price panels - black copy) white background Notes: . -. • To be flag mounted 1'-0" below an ID hallmark of the same size. • Panels for C59LPS &C77LPS are changeable. Please see page 3.1.2 for selection. • C44LPS uses aone-piece face. Graphics change require a com- plete face change. • For use at all new and recon- structedstations. • May be used at CSS and other high thruput stations that operate at night. • If the need occurs, the next smaller size LPS may be used with the (D Sign, ii.e. a C77LPS w/C99 I.D., or a C44LPS wIC59 I.D.I. • Contact H.Q. Engineering for addi- tional installation information and drawings. Retail Sign Guide 6185 -Page 3.1. t ~~~ ~ JAN 1 g 1988 CLUB 20 REGIONAL MEETINGS G~~,,~,~ Region 12 ~ 0'H~ Q~~~" Begion 10 STEAMBOAT SPBIIIGS ~ ` - , ( MONTBOSE 7 ~w1 ltte Holiday Inn Cataeo Buffet Monday, June 27 Friday, July 22 11:30 A.M. - Registration and Welcome 10:30 A.M. - Registration and Welcome 12:00 P.M. - Lunch Speaker: Dan Noble, Club 20 Chairman of the Board 1:30 - Water Bill Needham, Grand County Commissioner and member of Colorado River District will review the problems bf the headwater counties in the face of the Two Forks project. 2:00 P.K. - Economic Development Bill Hill will review some current activities. 2:30 P.M. - Highways .Ron Drake, Chairman of Berthoud Tunnel Authority, will bring us up to date on the proposed tunnel through Berthoud Pass. 3:00 P.M. - Tourism Bob Hammonds of the Steamboat Chamber and Bill Cleary will review the state's regional tourism program and where it stands. 3:30 P.M. Adjourn 10:45 A.M. - Economic Development Stan Broome of Region 10 will review some of the current business activity in the area. 12:00 P.M. - Lunch Speaker: State Senator Bob DeNier w 1:30 P.M. - Agriculture ;, John Fishering of the Western z Colorado Agriculture Development Corporation will take a look at the fresh vegetable crops. 2:00 P.M.- Highways Bob Moston, District Engineer, Colorado Highway Department, will bring us up to date on current and prospective highway projects. 2:30 P.M. - Water Dick Bratton will tell us who's after what water in the Upper Gunnison. 3:00 P.M. - Tourism Dave Anderson of Region 10 and Club 20 will review the regional tourism program in Southwest Colorado - it's already off the ground. i I i i i i 1 I i i i ~ O i a+ _ ~ O~ ~ ~ F o e ~ ~ .,~ ~+ ~ ~~ ~ i a4 i i i I i t i i I I i i i ~ P, V ro a N N T ti m 0 N c r-6 N G 0 ti ao G .'., ~+ a 0 A u N ~. d D O v a~ a~ w 00 G •,~ JJ N Gl w a~ a a~ a 0 U 3..i O v •.~ a~ ~ ~ N ~-+ yr ~ •,i ~~ c a~ o +~ a, ro L+ ~ 01 N a C a. `~ v ~~ ~ ~ o ao •.~ o u s.+ ro w H ~ ~c •~ v a ~ a~ m O .-i U v w O w x v .'., b a a~ c~ u a~ n OD w O v z N N .~i ~a O .~ g~ G w Q .~ N o 8 0 Ia N ~O o 0 U a 0 .,~ u n a N pG ~ ~ ~ ~ v °a ~ H a, N 3:30 P.K. - Adjourn 4o~Od~d ~O Meetlvec n~J 0 0n ~~~ Club 20 P.O. Box 550 Grand Junction, Colo. 81502-0550 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS -MONDAY, JUNE 27 MONTROSE -FRIDAY, JULY 22 Rondall Phillips -Town Manager Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, CO 81657 BULK RATE U.S. Postage PAID Grand Jct., CO Permit No. 154 lows o 75 south frontage road vail, Colorado 81657 (303)476-7000 office of the town manager Mr. John S. Tuschman 1031 Eagle's Nest Circle Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear John: ~,~: V.AIL 1989 June 16, 1988 Thank you for your letter concerning the Vail Water and Sanitation District surplus property on Vail Valley Drive. The Town is now in the process of negotiating with the District for that property, but we have not yet come to final agreement. If the negotiations with the Uail Valley Consolidated Water District are successful and the Town at some point takes possession of the property, we will certainly get back to you at that point and discuss your generous offer for improving the property. Sincere y, L' v Rondall V. Phillips Town Manager RUP/bsc cc: Vail Town Council s~~C'U JUN - 8 198 eJOFIN S. TUSCiIi1~IAN 1031 EAGLE'S NEST CIRCLE VAIL, COLORADO 81657 303-476-6407 Mr, Ron Phillips Town Manager Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd., West Vail, CO., 81657 June 5, 1988 Dear Ron: I have heard that the Vail Water and Sanitation property on Vail Valley Drive is now surplus property and that same will revert back to the Town. As one of the two directly adjacent neighbors I should like to see if the building could be torn down and be made part of the nature center/ park property. Same perhaps would not be too involved except for the slab which might remain and be covered over with soil and grass. If the Town is willing to tear the improvements down I should be willing to make a significant contribution to the cost of doing so. The other adjacent owner, Ms. Ann Repetti has similiar ideas and I believe she will make a similiar offer ifi the Town is interested. Rega rds~,-~--~ Joh S. Tuschman ~~ UPPER EAGLE VALLEY CONSOLIDATED WATER AND SANITATION DISTRICTS 646 FOREST ROAD • VAI L, COLORADO 81657 13031 4767480 REC"0 J U N ~ ~ i~~~ May 24, 1988 Mr. Rondall V. Phillips Town Manager Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 RE: Maintaining Surplus Properties in Public Ownership Dear Ron: Thank you for your letter of May 11, 1988, suggesting the Vail Valley Consolidated Water District (VVCWD) donate their surplus Gore Creek treatment plant and Lionsridge treatment parcels to the Town of Vail in return for fire hydrant snow removal. In their May 19th meeting, the board offered the following alternative for your consideration: 1. VVCWD donates the Lionsridge treatment plant site to the Town of Vail for park and open space. 2. VVCWD donates the Gore Creek treatment plant site to the Vail Recreation Metropolitan District for golf course and recreation use. 3. Town of Vail donates the Old Shop parcel to the Vail Valley Consolidated Water District for possible sewage plant expansion with appropriate lease-back. 4. Town of Vail provides snow removal for fire hydrants within the Vail Valley. The board believes the above combination satisfies needs of the town, the recreation district, and the water and sanitation districts in an equitable way by rearranging public assets and integrating snow removal under one entity. PARTICIPATING DISTRICTS - ARROWHEAD METRO WATER • AVON METRO WATER • BEAVER CREEK METRO WATER • BERRY CREEK METRO CLEAN WATER • EAGLE-NAIL METRO WATER • EDWARDS WATER • LAKE CREEK MEADOWS WATER • UPPER EAGLE VALLEY SANITATION • NAIL VALLEY CONSOLIDATED WATER • NAIL WATER AND SANITATION Mr. Rondall V. Phillips Town of Vail Page two Ron, I too am pleased with the cooperation between the water & sanitation district and the town the last year or so. The Vail Valley Consolidated Water District has led the charge against the Homestake II project and waived many tap fees for public facilities and parks, saving the town many thousands of dollars. I believe now is an excellent opportunity for the town to solidify this cooperative spirit by acting favorably on the above proposal. Sincerely, V V LLEY CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT ~~~~~~ David E. Mott General Manager DEM:ikl 9.4 cc: VVCWD Board Kent Rose Tim Garton Pat Dodson A~;(;l:i~;'[:`~ ~ti: `f'IZi~;r~`;t)16:;~, tic:. June 9, 1988 Ms. Shelbi Williams Director, Chamber Services 241 E. Meadow Drive Vail, Co 81657 RE: Your Recent Request for Membership Dear Shelbi For my business and for what will have the greatest positive impact on business growth in Vail, the Chamber needs to focus on two primary activities: 1) direct advertising and public relations to targeted markets 2) providing an outstanding information/welcome station experience There are many services which are beneficial but none are as important as funding direct advertising and public relations. I believe that the Chamber should concentrate the majority of its resources on identifying funding sources and convincing the community of the value, long term, of an ongoing market- ing program. To reach this goal, our community needs to ex- plore creative combinations of public and private funding for marketing programs. We need to consider a joint marketing agency or authority to serve the Vail 'Valley (Vail, Avon, Beaver Creek and, perhaps, Minturn). We need to begin with reachable goals in dollar amount and size of target markets. And, most important, we need a public education program for learning about some successful and unsuccessful efforts in other resort communities. Regarding the second priority, I believe that the Chamber should concentrate on describing for guests. the existing ac- tivities rather then creating events. A goal should be to find independent organizations to sponsor and produce each of the town's special events. The Chamber could then have its resources free to identify activities for the guest to enjoy. Recommendations, reservations and ticket sales could be an ever increasing part of the "one stop shopping" concept which will be available this summer in the Information Center. To enhance the one stop service, the Chamber should find volun- teers (or staff) to compile comprehensive activity guides. :~i(iliNll)GI?ti"flLl~ai'1~~'Pill.,(alt.O1~~-AUi)?;lt,~i7 (iCij)~+:'!r_',-i?I i~:ik(,it)i}-i-'(~-:'t~iN+ Iti:?nb~t)NtlC3,1C).P_t).IVI)ti ((r1-%~.i'0;~1,t't)IOt;.ti)(')r'~dt,~'+i (3t)31'?i~)~It"~'i For example, in Aspen, walking/picnic maps are available which show 1/2 hr., 1 hr., 2 hr., 3 hr., 4 hr. and 5 hr., trails. The maps also indicate wild flower trails, lake sites, etc. These and similar winter maps for cross country skiing could be developed for the Vail area. High quality shopping guides, eating guides, biking guides, etc., should be developed, funded and made available... The welcome/information center should be one of the most pop- ular locations in town for new and repeat guests. The assis- tance provided should be so valuable that guests might return for recommendations and information numerous times during a vacation. If the town attracts and .creates good will among an increas- ing number of quality oriented guests, the business oppor- tunities for all Vail businesses will increase proportion- ately. The Chamber should be concentrating its efforts on two functions: 1) attracting quality guests and 2) pro- viding courteous and quality guidance once the guests are in town. Sincerely, Beth Slifer BS/jt cc: Paul Johnston. TOV Marketing Committee Town of Vail Council ~~~~~ /9~/P ~~ ~ n ~~" ~~~~" ~~ ~~~ ~/ ~' ~- ~~, ~~~ ~~~ ~~: ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ .P,yL COU/1 ~G~~~~" ~~ ~~ ~_~,~ w~ . ~~~~ .w~, ~~~~~- C~ ~ ~ ~.. ~~~- ,iJ1~r~~C G ~~~ ~ ~~ ~1~ C C Q b z ~ ~ c ~ ~ '~ " z~•~ z ~ cn O o 7a. 7 r~J C/1 . . „ ° o cn ~, z O ~ ~ a c° ~ o ~ o ~-o•~ n~cn y~ ° ~ ~ ~a.Y • 0 ~ n ~ y N ~G p 0 ~ ~' ti d . ~ ~ w y ~ 'b ooo~~, o°°, ~~~w~ o ~ ~ ~0 7 w ~~ ~o '" ~ o~aw~~o=°n a ay(~TN Q 7 "' • n ~~•~ ~a ~ ~ O 7 f1 ' d ' '" . ~ 0 O ~"~ O ~, .., O O rc z'O rD ' 0 .. . ti 7 ~ 0 • 7 ti ~ ~ 7 a ~ N C 0 0 0 0 ~ ~; n O • n fD ~ • ~_ ~ ~ O a . , y .a.~. y~ •7 • 7 ~ H N ~ 7 O ro c '"' inw (~~ a ti p O 00 "d i n n ~~ ~'~ N -, ~ N N O ~± C • 7 .M. • ct.~,xn C7a " C ...na • ti `~ n p, O 7 7 ~~ A a~~ ~ .o b ' ' N v`D a d d ~ 7. ~ O. rt a ti n x w 7 ~ ai ti ~~ ~ ~ (7 • y ~ T~ '~ n. o ~ m ° Do ~ ~c a • ,a • ao aye; ~•~~ ~•rt . N.s o ~ 7.; C~-c ~ ns•T .a« O a 7 O~ ~. N ~ ~~ 5 < ,~ o o•~N~e ~ ~ Y o -., n _ " O ~ ~ C7 ... °c 7 ~ a T C ~ G N' A 0~ 7 ~ n a~ a <.~ -+_ °' ~ ®~ WN~; ~, o ~~~ ~ o « ~ . -~ ~~ ~.~~~~ ~,~ w~ ~ ~ A L C r"' • ~ ~ ~ A ~ _,.+ N Cl ..i. ~o a r C/1 n 0 ~ u' ~ -~ o O "~ C '_' Y~ .n+ ~ ~ O ~~ o `\ ~ /A~ A~ y / 0 v N ~ ~ 7 y n ao w O ~~N a y O .Z. ~Ii~~ii~ N ~ n 3 ~ ~ 9 DO v~ D o ~ rc m M _~ H~ a '~ O^~~, O °i U v 0 0 v of O ~ ~- ~+ 'CS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w °i U u "~ ~ ~~ ~ S ~ ~ v ~ a y ~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~, w a~~w ~~~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~: w ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w > >. d ~ .~ ww~~ ~~Q~ ~ 0 0 0 0 UU O G ar v ~G U (j y H 3 W U a a~ •~ O a 13th Annual COLORADO WATER WORKSHOP Presented by: Rural Communities Institute of Western State College of Colorado with esteemed sponsors and co-sponsors. " .Colorado's leading annual event on water issues, "' Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph "...This conference is a major step in the right direction for everyone in Colorado, "" US Senator Tim Wirth "1 have never been to a workshop whose registration list is so prestigious, "' Clyde Martz "...opportunity to hear all„ WHY ATTEND . sides of the story on water, ? "...Wonderful educational workshop,'" Kenneth Coleman State Rep. Chris Paulsen one of the few times in the calendar ear that parties of such diversity can sit down and talk together " 3-day conference July 11-13, 1988 Gunnison, Colorado Colorado 1~ ~„n Glenwood Springy 1.7p ~~ 1ao I n Grand teadvdk ~~ Fakplay (unction Aspen 17 UJ 2a Hotchkns lt¢3t~ ,k Buena 91 BUttt s t~~ Vista ~gs) Cobrado Delta ~ ) Spnngs *~nnni(so_n sahda Montrose LJ r~ lag ~ V / ua zes vueDb * talre City 1-ZS Saguache zBSj Durango ... y , State Rep. Scott McInnis GETTING HERE: Gunnison is located in west central Colorado on U.S. Highway 50, Enjoy the drive and the "... arse of the best run meetings 1'z7e ever beers to," Susan Christopher Nunn spectacular mountain scenery. Continental Express and '"... in the front rank of meetings that bring together people who care about Colorado and the West," United Express serve Gunnison/Denver daily with flights, Charles F. Wilkinson CONFERENCE FEE: $290 includes meals and materials; limited scholarships available, thanks to our sponsors. Apply by letter to workshop. ACCOMMODATIONS: Comfort Inn-17Vater Wheel, 303-641-1650 (golf, tennis) Tomichi Village-Best Western, 303-641-1131 (restaurant/swim) Hylander Motel, 303-641-0700 (walking distance) Friendship Inn-Colorado Western, 303-641-1288 (swim, walking distance) Motels recommended by Aspinall-Wilson Center; please call Eor reservation; mention conference for special rates. Reserve early as space is limited. For more information on motels, call Chamber of Commerce, 303-641-1501. CAMPUS LODGING: Available at Mears Dorm Complex, July 10-15. Rate (per person, per night): $16/single; $11/double Check in at Mears July 10 from 3-9 p.m., all day July 11 on (enclose payment now, see registration forJn? WSC Mountaineer Players present BULLSHOT CRUMMOND A parody of the old British spy films TAYLOR HALL MINI-THEATRE SUNDAY, JULY 10 - 8 p.m. Admission - $3.50 Adults Arrive early. Se,Jtin>>, limited to 75. CLE CREDIT: Continuing Legal Education Credits, 17 general credits approved ACADEMIC CREDIT: 3 hours graduate/undergraduate at WSC, choice of several disciplines, tuition extra; register at conference. CONFERENCE DIRECTOR: Marlene Zanetell, Colorado Water Workshop, Western State College, Gunnison, CO 81230. More information 303/943-2082 or-3035 AVAILABLE: ACADEMIC CREDIT •CLE CREDITS. ,. ~ara~ .. -.~,,..._,~, Special Production for Conferees For Early arrivals -OPTIONAL SESSION JULY 10- ' ,COLORADO in the BALANCE COLORADO WATER LAW: A PRIMER Presenter: George Vranesh, attorney and author of Colorado Water Law, the definitive work published in 1987 7 p.m. Quigley Auditorium, WSC Campus (This session open to the public) PROGRAM AND SPEAKERS All epents at the College Union artless odtermise indicated DAY ONE: July 11 WATER SALES AND TRANSFERS: Reallocation Pressures and Market Prospects Moderator Eor Day: Sally Bonney, Appointee of PresideN Reagan, F4nident's Council on Outdoor Recreation 7:00- 8:00 Registration and (S. Patio, Unionl ContinenW Breakfast 8:00- 8:15 Welcome Dr. William T. Hamilton, President, Western State College of Colorado 8:15 8:45 Keynote Address Duane Woodud, Attorney General, State of Colorado 8:45 9:15 "Colorado Water and Washington: Changing Times" ' U.S. Representative Ben Nighthorx Campbell, 3rd District, Colorado 9:15-10:00 "Water Marketing and Colorado: An Overview" Steven J. Shupe, President, Shupe and Ass«iates, Same Fe, NM 10:00.10:15 Break (Alumni Lounge) 10:1510:45 "Water Transfers and Water Regulators: Red Tape" Eric Kuhn, Assistant Secretary-Engineer, Colorado River Water Conservation DlsMft 10:4511:15 "Ilu Market-based Approach and Instream Uses: Unexplored Potentiab and Unresolved Problems" Chris Meyer, Natonal WBdBfe Federation 11:1511:40 "fiu Emerging Warer Marketing Induatry- Entrepreuteurs and Ideas" Dale Schaefer, President, American Water Devekopment. Inc. 11:40-12:05 "Water Reallogtion and Development: A Front Range View' Tom Griswold, President, Colorado Water Congress; Director of Utilities, City of Aurora 12:OS 1:20 Lunch k Speaker (Escalante Terrace) A changing state faces changing water demands, forcing reallocation of the resource. Water sales and transfers are changing the face of Colorado and as we reallocate we re-shape the future. The sale of water rights is now said to be amulti-million dollar industry in the state. Coloradans want to know about Water Markets -- who buys and who sells? They care about Water Values -- what is water "worth" and to whom? They worry about Water Futures -- who will pay and who will profit? How can Colorado achieve the water balance that can best assure its future2 Come and be apart of the answers. Learn and enjoy. Western State College welcomes you! B. R«ky Mountain Biological Laboratory at Gothic above Crested Buae. In the field with experts in acid rain and water research: BBQ Dinner on site before return at 8 pm. (limit 50, $30 fee). Workshop: (at College Unionl C. Transferring Water Rights: The Process, Conducted by CSU's Colorado Water Resources Research Institute: Da Norman Evans, Moderator, with guest speakers. (no limit no fee). NOTE: for academic credit must attend B or C 2:30 H2O Golf Tournament (4th Annual) Dos Rios/Cunnison Country Club Director, Rod Kuharich, City of Colorado Springs (cash and sponsor prizes. $30 fee, rcmil now) Dinner on the Town 9:00.10:00 Champagne Under the Stars (Patio, Aspinall-Wilson Center) Traditional Reception honoring Members of the Colorado General Assembly in attendance DAY TWO July 12 WATER VALUES AND VIEWS Balancing Infinite Dertsands on a Finite Resource 6:45 9:45 Options for early risen Raft Trip-Scenic Float of Upper Gunnison (Class I and 11 waters) Licensed Outfitter, $20 fee. Pre-register and remit fee Visit the Roaring )udy Fish Hatchery Conducted by the Colorado Division of Wildlife, no fee, pre-register Moderator for Day: State Representative Margy Masson 10:00-11:15 Brunch Water Leasing Concerns of Colorado's Ute Indian Tribes. Invited: Leonard Birch, Chairman, Southern Ute Tribal Council; Ernest House, Chairman, Ute Mountain Ute Tribal Council 11:1511:45 Remarks Hal Simpson, Deputy State Engineer, Colorado Division of Water Resources 11:4512:15 "Water Values and Practical Management; Win-Win Approaches' Tom Havens, President, American Water Resources, Inc; Member, Board of Directors, American Water Marketing Ass«iation 12:1512:45 "Imtitutional Water Management: A Northern Colorado Perspective" Greg Hobbs, Principal Counsel, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy Dfstrict 12:95 1:10 "Interstate Water Sales: Issues and Opportunities for Upper Colorado Basin States" Phillip W. Ray President Ray and Associates 3:00. 5:30 A Panel of Respondents Frank Milenski, farmer and President Caplin Canal Company; Director, Southeast Water Cons. Dist. Jim L«hhead, Leavenworth and Lochhead; Colorado Water Conservation Board; Colorado Commissioner. Upper Colorado River Commission Ur. Hugo Ferchau, Professor of Botany-Thornton Chair, WSC Chuck Worley, Senator, Western Colorado Congas Colorado Blue Sky Banquet (on the lawn) 6:45- B:JO Address Hamlet ). Barry IIh Director, Colorado Department of Natural Resources Master of Ceremonies and comic water diversionisn WSC Professor and former Senator Marty Hatcher Honorees: L. Richard Bratton and Dr. Duane Vandenbusche, founders of the Colorado Water Workshop DAY THREE July 13 WATER FUTURES AND FRONTIERS: Sharing the Resource and Shaping the Future Moderator for Day: Phillip Klingsmith, Professor of Business, WSC; Klingsmilh and Ass«iatea, P.C. 7:30. 8:45 Breakfast and Speaker (Escalanle Terrace) Jim Scherer, Regional Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region VIII 8:45- 9:15 Remarks Monty Pascoe, Chairman, Board of Water Commissioners, Denver Water Department 9:75- 9:45 "Meeting [he Water Management Challenges in the 21st Century" Uli Kappus, Director, Colorado Water and Power Resources Development Authority 9:45-10:10 "Sharing Rivers and Dollars: Progressive Coalitions" Jerry Mallett, Executive Director, Western River Guides Ass«iation 10:1410:25 Break (Alumni Lounge) 10:2530:50 (to be announced) SPECIAL PANELS 10:50-11:50 The outlook re Colorado Water Law and Policy from Members of the Colorado General Assembly (panel of legislator to be announced) 11:50.12:15 Questions and Answers 12:15 1:45 New Currents for Colorado Water: (three who led in shaping the water present look ahead) A panel: Glen G. Saunders, of Counsel with Saunders, Snyder, Ross, Dickson. PC Kenneth Balcomb, Delaney and Balcomb Iva) Coslin, consulting Professional Engineer, Chairman, Club 20 Natural Resources Committee 1:45 Farewell Lunch on the Lawn 1:20- 2:20 A Panel of Respondents Ch k H Bricks uc en Duactoq Watershed, Sods and Minerals, USDA Forest Service R«k Mountain 1:10. 7:40 "Public Interest in a Public Resource: How to Protect " , y Region. Representadve, Colorado Dept. of Agriculture. h Robert Weaver, Vice-President, Resource Ass«iates; Coordinator C l E i me t l C c d Andy Tvap, Principal Water Resource Engineer, HDR , o ora o nv ron a au us n Engineering, Ina 1:40. 2:00 Break and Refreshments (S. Patio, Union) 2:2fY 9:00 Optional Activities (Learn and Enjoy, your choice) 2:00. 3:00 County Governments-Moving to Control Their Water Field Tours: (transportation provided, Future (two presentations) must reserve now, see reg. form) Bill Needham, Grand County Commissioner, Northwest Colorado Council of Governments; Vice- A. Scenic Cruise on Mortow Point Lake's Black Presidenh Colorado River Water Conxrvation District Canyon, Curecanti National Recreation Area and Wayne N. Aspinall Unit, CRSP. Strenuous hike to the mn0[ala. Return ahnuf han llimir irl ac lm1 Marcy Morrison, Chairman, Board of Commissioners, PI Paen ('n,...w REGISTRATION FORM -Enroll early -space is limited. NAME _ ASSOCIATION (Title) CTFY/STATE/ZIP PHONEI )__.__...____.--__-_ _ Conference Fee ($190) $ Reserve place on Eield tour _ A ($5) _ B ($10) $ Sign me up for H2O Golf ($30) g Sign me up for raft trip ($20) $ Meal fee spouse ($BO) $ Dorm fee (Please pay now) $ TOTAL DUE $ ^ Reserve my plain on Fish Hatchery Tour ^ by check ^ by yr ocher . 1 invoice my organization .: I am interested in academic credit Send info. ^ I am a aWte legislator (courtesy conference fee) :- I will attend for Continuing Legal Ed. Credit C 1 am attending on a Conference Scholarship )pre-approved) $__ amount. I am a speaker (do nor remit conference fee) and will attend full conference _ or days __t _. ___._2 _ 3. :~ I will be accompanied by my spouse (name) -_ Ih,r $g0 far meals/no materials) . We hope to form a statewide Advisory Board to the Colorado Water Workshop, to further WSC's goal of public. eJucation on critical w:urr issues. Lti ho would you like to suggest Iname two): - Phone _.- _`_____,-_-. _ - -~-~ i'hnne - ___ Please make a dorm reservation: NIGHTS ®^ $76/single; ^ $11/double, per person beginning night; Total $ due. (must prepay) Names in party: ^ I am (lying in. Pick me up at Gunnison Airport Arrival date/time Ueparl date/time Lrave phone number 303-943-2066 fur messages during conference. Refunds available until July 1; Substitutions are fine (but please calB. AUDIO CASSETTE TAPE ORQER: Pleasr send __ xtlsl taprs for full conlerena'e {Homastudy CLE avail.) at 5150 liewrn form anJ chuck payable to: COLORADO WATER WORKSHOP Western State College CunnLson, CO d1230 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA JUNE 15, 1988 COUNCIL CHAMBERS 2:00 P.M. - SITE VISITS 12:30 p.m. 1. Talon Re-Roof Motion-Leary VOTE 2-1-1 Second-Schultz 3 2. Concert Hall Plaza building color. Motion-Sante 4-0 approval Second-Leary 3. Subs-N-Spuds Sign Vail Transportation Center Motion-Sante 3-1 approval Second-Schultz 4. D'nard Fur Sign Vail Village Plaza TABLED (No Show) 8 5. Sweet Basil Awning & Sign Motion-Riva 4-0 Second-Schultz Consent approval 4 6. Gala Jewelers Awning Lionshead Mall Motion-Leary 4-0 Second-Sante 7. Cascade Village landscaping & entry sign. Sign Motion-Saute 4-0 approval Second-Leary Landscaping Motion-Saute Tabled Second-Leary. 8. Distelhorst/Klawiter Duplex Woodridge Townhomes TABLED 6 9. Treetops building retail expansion. Motion-Saute Second-Schultz for approval w/modifications 4-0 7 10. Holiday Inn satellite dish. Motion-Saute 4-0 on roof Second-Leary 1 11. Molloy Addition Cottonwood Townhouses TABLED 1 12. Langer Addition Lot 28, Matterhorn Village Motion-Leary Second- . on building only - landscape must comeback 4-0 2 13. Marquez Addition Lot 9, Vail Village West #2 Motion-Riva consent 3-0-1 Second-Schultz (Dan Leary abstained) 14. Vail Chevron Sign Variance. Motion-Leary Second-Sante Based on staff findings. Height not to exceed 14' logos removed. 4-0 10 15. Vail Village Information Booth Remodel TABLED TO JUNE 29TH MEETING 16. Born Free Express. TABLED TO JUNE 29TH MEETING 9 17. Gorsuch Building Vail Village Motion-Leary 4-0 Second-Sante 5 Vantage Point roof stacks ,(site visit only) STAFF APPROVALS: Cascade Village Banners Spring/Summer, Fa1lfWinter Blu's - Greenhouse Addition T'Lame' Sportmode Sign MEMBERS PRESENT Kathy Warren Dan Leary Roy Sante Sid Schultz MEMBERS ABSENT Ned Gwathmey ~~c~~ ~uN ~ ? ~ City of Englewood June 15, 1988 Mayor Kent Rose and Council Members Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Mayor Rose and Council Members: 3400 S. Elati Street Englewood, Colorado 80110 Phone (303)761-1140 I am seeking election to the Board of the Colorado Municipal League in the 5,000 to 50,000 population category. I strongly advocate the right and responsibility of Colorado municipalities to govern themselves, and to determine their own policies within the spirit and framework of communication and cooperation with each other, county governments, state government, and federal government. I believe that CML provides that framework, and that I could contribute positively, thoughtfully, and responsibly to that spirit. I am willing to commit the time to attend the meetings, to study the issues, and to gain input from the councils and boards of member municipal governments to identify those shared concerns that can benefit from CML participation. While I am an independent thinker, and outspoken in expressing my opinion on issues, I am also an able listener with an open mind, willing to hear and reflect on the thoughts and opinions of others. I work well as a representative and advocate of others. As a council member in a city that provides all the services of afull-service city, including police and fire protection, a public library, a comprehensive recreation program, water treatment, I can bring comprehensive experience to the issues. I also have my own small retail store, and I am a free lance writer. Before my election to Englewood City Council, I covered city issues for a local newspaper in another city. Working together we strengthen ourselves. That is the essence of the Colorado Municipal League. We strive to communicate and to cooperate with each other, with counties, with the state, and with the federal government--with autonomy, I am a candidate for the CML Board of Directors because I support the work of the GML and want to serve in an active role to continue to assure the information and lobby- ing networks we need as municipalities to serve our constituents, I ask for your consideration, your support, and your vote. Sincerely, .., - ~ .--Alexandra "Alex" Habenicht Englewood Council Member At Large ELECT ALEX HABENICHT Executive Board Colorado Municipal League Municipalities of 5,000 - 50,000 ~:, .~ ,~ J About experience... * Englewood City Council Member At-large * Member, City of Englewood Water and Sewer Board * Liaison, City of Englewood Public Library Board * Board Member, Denver Regional Council of Governments * Attended National League of Cities Conference, March 19 - 22, 1988, Washington, D.C. * School District Accountability Committee, State Accountability Conference * Editor, Englewood Srhopl News * Past Board Member, YWCA, Metropolitan Denver * Board Member, Colorado Youth Symphony Orchestra "With a 31,000 population near the midpoint of the 5,000 to 50,000 category, Englewood succeeds in maintaining a small town personality within the context of a full-service c'~ty dealing with urban issues. I can draw from and bring the experience in Englewood to the CML Board." About working with staff:.. "While the function of the CML Board is to set policy, based on municipal experience and the thorough research of the CML staff, it is also important for the elected board to assist staff, when appropriate, in dealing with state elected officials, including the governor." About the importance of CML issues... 'The general interest of the people of Colorado Is entrusted to elected officials. The Colorado Municipal League, comprised of elected municipa! officials throughout Colorado, provides the closest thing to a lobby of the general electorate." About the Colorado Municipal League... "I strongly advocate the right and responsibility of municipalities to govern themselves with autonomy, and to determine their own destiny--within the framework of communication and cooperation with each other, county governments, state government and federal government." Please stop by the SPRINGHlLL ROOM at the RAINTREE PLAZA (second floor) an WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, from 3:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., to meet and visit with Alex. "` ei 1988 EAGLE COUNTY EVENTS AND TICKET PRICES DATE EVENT TIME TKT PRICE JUNE 3 VAIL NATURE CEN'T'ER REOPENS FOR THE SUMMER 476-7000 for more information JUNE 9 COLORADO GOVERNOR'S SPORTS TOURNAMENT Sponsored by the Colorado Ski Museum 476-1876 for more information HORSE CLINIC Eagle County Fairgrounds 328-7311 JUNE 10-12 COLORADO GOVERNOR'S SPORTS TOURNAMENT Sponsored by the Colroado Ski Museum 476-1876 for more information JUNE 11 BEAVER CREEK SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDES 10:00 AM- $1.00 4:30 PM JUNE 11 VAIL SCENIC GONDOLA RIDES 10:00 AM $8.00 children tickets $5. .4:30 PM JUNE 11-12 OPEN HORSE SHOW Eagle County Fairgrounds 328-7311 for more information JUNE 11-12 OLD TII~RS SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 476-2040 for more information JUNE 13-16 VAIL WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Vail Golf Course 476-1330 for more info JUNE 13 BILL WRIGHT TENNIS CAMP FOR KIDS Gold Peak Tennis Courts 476-5826 for more information additional dates 6/27-7/1, 7/11-7/15 7/25-7/29, 8/8-8/12,8/15-8/19 JUNE 16-19 MEET THE c~uaT.r.~ME JUNE 18 AVON SUMNSER SOLSTICE- NOTTINGHAM PARK,AVON Battle of the Bands, all day Little Feat in Concert 6:00 PM $10.00 presented by Town of Avon for more information call 949-5189 tickets sold at Eye pieces in Vail Christy Sports, City Market,Safeway Beaver Liquers in Avon, All That Jazz in Steamboat and Stereo Unlimited in Glenwood Springs JUNE 18-26 TOUR OF THE ROCKIES mountain bike stage race Eagle county JUNE 19 WONDERFUL WORLD OF KIDS Gerald Ford Amphitheater Lois Lafond and the Rockadiles and the Beaver Creek Children's Theater and Vail School of Dance and hosted by Sport Goofy himself presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 JUNE 19 BEAVER CREIIZ HOME TOUR Beaver Creek Presented by Colorado Ski Museum for more information 476-1876 tickets for sale at Activities Desk or reception center the day of the tour JUNE 20 RIDE THE ROCKIES REGGAE FESTIVAL Satta, Brave New World, John Bayley Presented by the Vail Chamber of Commerce 476-1000 Shelbi Williams Gerald Ford Amphitheater $12 ticket available to include Barb-B-Q 1:00 PM $5.00 kids 3yrs & Free under 10:00 AM- $10.00 5:00 PM $5 kids 6:30 PM $7.00 JUSTE 20-24 BILL WRIGHT ADULT TENNIS CAMP Golden Peak Tennis Courts additional dates 7/2&3, 7/4-7/8, 7/18-7/22 8/1-8/5, 8/15-8/19 for additional information call 476-2040 or 476-5823 JUNE 21 VAIL ALPINE GARDEN TOUR $10. members $20. non-members for more information 949-6464 JUNE 23-26 1988 AMERICAN ENTERPRISE WORLD FORUM Village Hall at Beaver Creek 476-9500 for more information closed sessions JUNE 24 COLORADO SPRINGS SYMPHONY 6:30 PM $10.00 Ford Amphitheater Featuring Violinist Michaela Paetsch Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation and Bravol Colorado 476-0206 tickets at Beaver Creek Activities 949-5750 x info JUNE 24-25 VAIL MEDIA CHALLENGE 10:00 AM benifits Big Brothers Program Vail Chamber of Commerce 476-1000 JUNE 27 MAGICAL MAKE-UP WORKSHOP FOR KIDS 10:00 AM- $15.00 6yrs - 13yrs old 12:00 PM registration at Rec Dept. or the Amphitheater the day of the event JUNE 27 MIKE TYSON AND LARRY SPINKS FIGHT 7:00 PM by Satellite at Beaver Creek JULY 1 FOURTH OF JULY COMEDY KICKOFF 6:30 PM $5.00 Ford Amphitheater Vail Chamber of Commerce/Shelbi Williams featuring Michael George, Edith Weiss, Paul Brown, and Don Becker for more information call 476-1000 JULY 2 AMY .GRANT IN CONCERT 1:00 PM $10.00 Picnic and Bar-B-Q in the Park 11:00-1:30PM Beaver Creek Lawn Concert Bravos Colorado 476-0206 general admission kids under 12 free handicap facilities available tickets info call 949-5750 a benefit for the Chapel at Beaver Creek JULY 2 FIREWORKS DISPLAY AND ENTERTAINMENT evening performance at Nottingham Park 949-5189 for more information JULY 3 VAIL HILL CLIlKB Town of Vail on Vail mountain JULY 3 COLORADO SPRINGS SYMPHONY 1:00 PM FREE Sponsored by Shearson, Lehman, Hutton, Inc. Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation and Bravol Colorado at the Ford Amphitheater 476-0206 for more information JULY 3 WINGS FOR INDEPENDENCE AIR SHOW 9:00 AM $5-$12 Eagle County Airport kids $3 for more information 949-6020 or 1-800-323-3785 JULY 3 FLASH CADILLAC IN CONCERT 10:00 PM $5.00 Dobson Ice Arena. Presented by the Town of Vail for more information 476-1000 JULY 4 TOWN OF VAIL FOURTH OF JULY PARADE 10:00 AM Streets of Vail JULY 4 TOWN OF AVON 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION JULY 9 COLORADO MORMON CHORALE 7:00 PM FREE Ford Amphitheater Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation and Bravol Colorado for more information 476-0206 JULY 9-10 VAIL ARTS FESTIVAL Lionshead Mall Eagle Valley Arts Council for more information call 47b-4255 JULY 10-13 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL Beaver Creek Resort for more information call 949-5750 x info JULY 12 HOT SUMMER NIGHTS 6:30 PM FREE featuring "You Guys" Jazz Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail for information call 476-2040 JULY 14-17 VAIL FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Dobson Ice Arena for more information 476-1560 JULY 16 LITTLE BRITCHES RODEO Eagle County Fair Grounds JULY 16 CLEO PARIIO;RR ROBINSON DANCE COMPANY 7:30 PM TBA Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald Ford Amphitheater JULY 17 AMERICA & THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT 1:00 PM $17.50 Beaver Creek Lawn Concert for more information 949-5750 x info JULY 17-20 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL II Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info JULY 17-22 INTERNATIONAL SOCCER TOURNAME[VT Vail Athletic Fields 476-1000 JULY 18-21 CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP SERIES 10:00 AM $40.00 Ford Amphitheater 4 DAYS Beaver Creek Children's Theater and Vail School of Dance tickets through the Town of Vail Recreation Dept. Kids 6-8yrs 10:00-11:30 kids 9-13yrs 12:00-1:30pm JULY 18-22 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LACROSSE CAMP Vail Athletic Fields JULY 19 HOT SUM[~R NIGHTS 6:30 PM FREE Pat Mendoza (Musical Storyteller) Ford Amphitheater Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail JULY 22-24 FOURTH ANNUAL VINTAGE GRAND PRIX CAR RACE Avon 949-5189 for more information JULY 23 KARLA BONOFF 7:00 PM $13 00 With opening Act Peter Kater, Pianist . (rsvd) Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation $10 00 Gerald Ford Amphitheater . (general) tickets go on sale June 27 at outlets JULY 23 16TH ANNUAL SKI TOWN RUGBY TOURNAMENVT Vail Recreation Department Vail Athletic Fields JULY 24-27 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL III Beaver Creek Resort 949-5750 x info JULY 26 HOT SUMt~R NIGHTS 6:30 PM FREE Hot Tomatoes (Big Band) Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail for infor (Ceil O'Brian-Folz) 476-0240 JULY 28-31 FOURTH ANNUAL BEAVER CREEK TENNIS TOURNAMENT Beaver Creek 344-1141 for more information JULY 29 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 7:00 PM $12.50 Classical/Jazz Featuring Ida Kavafian, Ani Kavafian, Lydia Artymiw, Walter Trampler, Karine Georgian and the Oregon Jazz Quartet Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 general admission at Ford Amphitheater JULY 30 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 8:00 PM $12.50 Classical/Jazz Concert Featuring Ani Kavafian, Ida Kavafian, Lydia Artymiw,Walter Trampler, Karine Georgian Oregon Jazz Quartet Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Village Hall at Beaver Creek general addmission JULY 31 THE SUPREMES' MARY WILSON 5:00 PM $10.00 Beaver Creek Lawn Concert Series Presented by Bravo! Colorado for information call 476-0206 AUGUST 1-2 JERRY FORD INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Vail Golf Course for more information 619-324-7372 (Bob Barrett) AUGUST 1 FORD AND FRIENDS CELEBRITY CONCERT 8:30 PM $25.00 Dobson Ice Arena for more information 476-7752 Presented by Jerry Ford Invitational AUGUST 2 HOT SUP'>rIF,R NIGHTS 6:30 PM FREE Little Women (Reggae) Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail 476-1000 AUGUST 3 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 7:00 PM $12.50 Classical concert Featuring David Taylor, Barry Lieberman, Lydia Artymiw, Theodore Arm, Stephen Burns, Steven Tenenbom, Lucy Stoltzman and Karine Georgian Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald Ford Amphitheater AiJGUST 5 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 8:00 PM $12.50 Classical/Jazz Concert Featuring Julie Feves, Theodore Arm, Steven Tenenbom, Richard Stoltzman, Lydia Artymiw, Karine Georgian and The Gary Burton Group Village Hall at Beaver Creek Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 AUGUST 6 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 1:00 PM $12.50 Classical/Jazz concert Featuring Richard Stoltzman, Julie Feves Stephen Burns, David Taylor, Lucy Stoltzman Barry Lieberman, Karine Georgian, and The Gary Burton Group Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 6-7 Beaver Creek Arts and Crafts Fair Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info AUGUST 6 & 7 AVONS 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION For more info 949-5189 AUGUST 7 BRAVOI COLORADO BENIFIT DINNER DANCE 7:00 PM $75.00 dinner will be served at 8:OOpm at the tlestin in Vail for more information 476-0206 AUGUST 7 WONDERFUL WORLD OF KIDS 1:00 PM $5.00 Beaver Creek (kids 3yrs & under) FREE AUGUST 7-10 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL IV Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info AUGUST 9 HOT SUMMER NIGHTS 6:30 PM FREE Runaway Express (Blue Grass) Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail 476-1000 Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 9-14 EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Eagle County Fair County Grounds, Eagle Rick Beverage 949-5631 x 249 AUGUST 10 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL Classical Featuring Ida Kavafian, Ik-hwan Bae, Theodore Arm, Steven Tenenbom, Warren Lash, David Golub, Richard Stoltzman, Lucy Stoltzman, Toby Appel Villlage Hall in Beaver Creek Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 general admission AUGUST 12 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 11:00 PM FREE Young People's Concert Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald. Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 12 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL 7:00 PM $12.50 Classical Featuring Ida Kavafian, James Walker, Ik-Hwan Bae, David Jolley, David Goloub, Warren Lash, Joseph Villa, Theodore Arm, Toby Appel, and Steven Tenenbom Gerald Ford Amphitheater Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 general admission AUGUST 13 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL Classical/Jazz Concert Featuring Ida Kavafian, Theodore Arm, Toby Appel, Warren Lash, Joseph Villa, Ik-hwan Bae, and Free Flight Jazz Quartet Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Village Hall at Beaver Creek general admission AUGUST 13-14 BEAVER CREEK ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Beaver Creek AUGUST 14 MASTERS OF MUSIC FESTIVAL Classical/Jazz Featuri~ Ida Kavafian,Joseph Villa, Ik-hwan, David Jolley, David Golub, and Free Flight Jazz Quartet Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 at the Gerald Ford Amphitheater general admission AUGUST 14-17 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL V Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info AUGUST 15-18 CHILDREN'S PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 at the Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 16 HOT SUMMER NIGHTS Neil Slade (Mind Music) Sponsored by Miller Genuine Draft Presented by the Town of Vail 476-2040 Gerald Ford Amphitheater 1:00 PM $12.50 1:00 PM $12.50 10:00AM- $40.00 1:30PM 4 days 6:30 PM FREE AUGUST 18-24 HARVEY Presented by Vail Comm~~n;ty Theater at Battle Mountain High School for more information call 476-0100 student .and senior tickets $5. 8:00 PM $8.00 AUGUST 19 AN EVIIVING OF COWBOY MUSIC 7:00 PM $10.00 WITH JERRY JEFF WALKER Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation and Bravo! Colorado 476-0206 at the Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 19 COORS CLASSIC CRITERIUM All day Town of Vail for information Kenny Swartz 442-7300 AUGUST 19-28 COLORADO CHILDREN'S CHORALE Lionshead Mall AUGUST 20 BALLOONS, BLUEGRASS, AND BAR-B-Q featuring Live Music 21 featuring The CHARLIE DANIELS BAND at Nottingham Park in Avon 949-5750 x info or 949-5189 AUGUST 21 WONDERFUL WORLD OF KIDS Presented by Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 21-24 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL VI BEAVER CREEK 949-5750 x info AUGUST 23 COLORADO CHILDREN'S CHORALE Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation and Bravol Colorado 476-0206 Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 26-27 18th ANNUAL VAIL SYMPOSIUM Topic: Exploration of Mars Presented by Colorado Mountain College 476-7000 for more information Gerald Ford Amphitheater AUGUST 28 WINE FESTIVAL WITH CHUCK MANGIONE Beaver Creek call 949-5750 x info AUGUST 28-31 ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL VII BEAVER CREEK for information call 949-5750 x info 11:00 AM- FREE 3:00 PM 1:00 PM $10.00 1:00 PM $5.00 6:30 PM FREE 1:00 PM $10.00 SEPTII~ER 2-5 COLORADO CHILDREN'S CHORALE Lionshead Mall SEP'I'EN18ER 3-5 BEAVER CREEK ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR at Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info SEPTII~ER 3 DALLAS BRASS 1:00 PM Presented by Vail Rotary Club Gerald Ford Amphitheater 476-0206. SEPTE[~ER 4 A VERY SPECIAL EVERTING WITH MICHAEL MCDONALD 8:00 PM Presented by the Vail Valley Foundation tickets go on sale August 8th Gerald Ford Amphitheate SEPTEt~ER 5 VAIL GONDOLA CLOSES will be open weekends until September 25 SEPTEI~ER 5 BEAVER CREEK CHAIRLIFT CLOSES will be open weekends until October 2 SEPTEI~ER 9 THE VAIL SYMPOSIUM 10:00 AM topic: Conflict resolution using Akito approach with Tom Crum Andrea Von Steenhouse 1:00 PM Live radio Broadcast from KOA 2:00 PM featuring Andrea Von Steenhouse ~ Tom Crum for more information call 476-7000 Beth Slifer SEPTEI~ER 11- ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL VIII 14 Beaver Creek 949-5750 x info SEPTEI~ER 16- VAILFEST - 18 Streets of Vail SEPTEI~TER 17 VAILFEST 5 & lOK RACE SEPTEI~ER 18- ORVIS FLYFISHTNG SCHOOL 7x 21 Beaver Creek 949-5750 SEPTEI~ER 25- ORVIS FLYFISHING SCHOOL X 28 Beaver Creek 949-5750 OCTOBER 2 LAST DAY OF BEAVER CREEK SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDES OCTOBER 4-9 NATIONAL BREWERY AWARDS Westin Hotel, Vail 'THE DINNER POST Saturday, June 18,1988.1 `~'~. ..a~s ma~ a~oca~~v~ ~~` _ .~ c~ ,, ..~ 5 ~ ~ ~ - C7 ~ ~ . ~; ~.w~w ~.~~~~~ ~ ... oo~~ oo~o~~ a ~ w.~ ~^I ~ ~ ~ ~ L~+ ~ v°'v~ ~ ~`'~3 _ ~~ ~3aiu ~~~ai ~~ , w~ ~ . ~ U ftS d ~ ~" ~ w ~ y ~ ~~+, S:. , c~ .~ .~ ...~ > .~ 0 3 a> "~ `~ ~ c ~ d«~ v.~ a ~ o p ~>~3 3 A a O ajc y c~. ~ i ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~~ o ~3'0~o a.•~ c ~ c ~ ~-' ~ ~ grc. 3s.~ ..,o~c.. ~.~ aU ~U ° ~ ~ ~ , . 5. ~ ~~3~0~~ ~>~~~~.~i 1 a~ ~ ~ _ ^, 3 0 .~ ~J~J ~`~~.aai~ _~.~a`°i~~ -. . ~.C~ a>3 0.~o~'y ~ . ~3`o'a ~~~~~' ~~ . a i ~o~~~`~ ~~A•a ~ ~~ :~ > >~ a~oi°°~~~'~ ~o.~y~ - >~~oyc~ ~"~a ~ ~I, ~i/ "~c~ ur.~a~~,~~~ y cp •C o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~;~ ~ pp ~ A ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ N A~.~ o ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ o +..' 3~ o c~ccs ~''°'~kc~o~c~ mo aa3:~a>~° O~~a; FAIR PRESSURES PREDICT SMOG When air pressure on both sides of Denver is higheCthan in the city itself, ~. carbon monoxide levels rise to the near-dangerous zone. 36 Atr pressure S1 ~ {irt millibars} 19 Z9 :!0 3,p 16 ,r 19 Cartwrt monoxke reading Dec. 29,1987 Z~ - , Dec: ~ 7, ~ 9s~ '139 Nov. 20, 1987 Z~ ~-`OP~'~ ~o~~~ Sources: NDaa anC the CaQ(ado as Q ~~ Pollution Control Commission ,' i ~ - The Denver Post / Gerry CnppteSKl '^. f ' l Year-round da. li ht-savin . yg g, ~o hel for. Denver's ~ air p . _ ;SMOG from Page 1-A lution. But .because of downtown have known for years that such a ,Denver's concentration of tall buildings, much of the business dis- trou h can invite an influx of moist g ' " trict begins to cool off as soon as , ex- air, and weather reporters -the noonday sun passes and the tended forecasts" for rain or snow streets fall into shade. are based partly on such informa- The .researchers found that "lo- " ~o cal sunset" occurs between 1 p.m. what scientists didn't realize un- and 2 p.m. in downtown Denver.. til Neff and Summers started cog- Also, parked- cars grow cold as the gelatin barometric readin s and g g afternoon progresses, making° fhe carbon monoxid~ee readings for them hard to start and their en- Denver is that the n>itnbers also in- , gines less efficient, so they pollute- fluence the poll ion\\level in the arty. more. From a pollution standpoint that Haunting weather ~, , ' -means the patriotic thing for Den- -- Most of the time, Neff explained, ver workers to do in the war against wintertime pollution is to polluted Denver air wends its way , 8o home right after lunch. down the Platte River galley, dissi- gating as it goes. But when Denver's pressure is low, and readings outside the ar- ea are high, the migration of the cold air is reversed and the air Denverites-have just pouted re- turns to haunt them. This ~ partic- ularly pronounced in thee-winter,- when frequent .inversions trap the polluted air near ground level.:... Other factors can intervene, but forecasters should be able to "in- crease the credibility" of pollution predictions by including baromet- ric data in their calculations. And since major changes in high- and low-pressure systems occur over a period of days instead of hours, pollution forecasts could be .avail- able days in advance., ' ~ ~, 1 Curtail auto use ; Bob Graves of the Colorado Air ~'ollution Division Friday said im- proved forecasts of poor air could help curtail automobile ,use and woodburning on those days. The at- tendant danger, though, is that people will fail to .exercise re- straint,on other days, which could change agood-air day into a bad- air day, weather conditions aside. The push this winter will be to- ward less driving generally, he not- ed,. instead of designating "no- drive" days on the basis of license numbers. - Neff and Summers also found Switching to year-round daylight- saving time probably won't do much to cut pollution. -proposals to switch to year- rbmnd daylight-saving .time are based on the theory it is better. to have rush hour when .the air is wpm, which helps to dissipate pol- iLWn of ~vdlp I_=~!~rdCiO Investment Reac~~t ,__ ~UmRdT'j' ~~f i-~J_o_iii'~:S dii~ Irvestment_ F!~r tale ~i'_~nttl EnGln~ I`ld" ~` 1'-~'?~ y y _ip i_~~ ~i~!ne;` ricrrv:Ct ri~_t!~'!nL= '.=~~ G a ) ~•_Q_ t. l:rrti,Ti_'rCld ~3ni;S ~iTf['e~~' t'!.=.r f~.i'v ~t_t~ia_~ CL{III T~-rt d 7 i_:RY~i fi'_dt-= f i1=1-"-=- - •=F'= {'d'. - ;~) eagle =:~~~!~?y Insrit~.~:i!,ns ~tl'Ser t~'_ i i:r3~o t'nSLi'"~;t t i:n5 i~dtl!~ne Instivl(ti~JnS Tn+,,;.I I_omme,'""~=ld's ~%1:!inQ= .. 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' ad~5 .~i !•~;f =t13=2 i`i ti_f-_-s' iat!{I i}„ `,i - ~ t~Ap f~_. _ . _ .''ai I_. k._ ~~~;_ iase a ~'L{}~i_raste iiatL{rit}e '}"aloe Value ----------------------------------------------------- ,~{)-~!sr,~-:,? -_ -_.-C~ u~5,iiii Gi.t}f} ~~J(]piit}(} ~~'~}Jp v~ ~1-AFY-rs ~!)-_2~i-=~ ~~GL'.i}'' i,:~.{~{) ~';:>!,}pi)t1{ ~~'~:'jp~_'~: i t i c.. _:ir 'i ^n r ''n iri t•^.•'? r 3:y~, J _1'I~lar-4~ .._ `?^ '1G ;~~_,~,t).} i:~it<~,t;,, ~i_J~}FC}.}{} ~v..i_,y=-- :-~:t _ _____________________ }?ys ~,~ i`L{r i_;fii_c `~.Liri"}~ i`;at Ltrl~y ~~y5 L!i ;'ar ~av2 uec at ~'u7'i=~ea52 ;tail icy Value .______ __.___-____._ __________..._____ _________________t_; _____ __ ',i-r+~a;J-LJ rl;r-~~;i~-~u ~:{~i_) J.litt yypp~~p{~~}{ ~a__ 3~ i! a i i Y ' ~'ear5 4iJ ~5~;7!fVa~~r ric,r%:2} r~;,r.. •r~. r'fii a ~ f,-+ F'r=~~i ai °'13IUE .. ~uri~~j ~e.~fr.i ~~'_aY _ _._1~.1_.i ~,~'(-P ~~ ", 1 i~' ~~}i ' 11"L ~y n CPp [[''fttjf: i,~ 'li _.+_. 34 4 L.r r~a~2 1 4_1 }~~, 4J' t:4_4aiEf"!l {ty J__ I~_ i} •4e +._ ?:f1-~}7 ~'.s,r'.~} c,{_}[i eO',.~'.f.riJ} ~'r ig.`lt~i :l ------------------------ I.SL{t i1d~Llrit;l ~'iaLL{rifr' ~+2c"= ':ii r*i3tUYi• G2r''_2~ ~~'ci~ vac r ~, :Bait a~ !Yi=}ia5c `°la1;L{i'i±'_I {:~~~;i• ~i~iipi~ f ~::.. __ .i?if:. '-f ;' ~: {li _lr-uF, t~,--~i_~- r t!i _L~-'y _, i y{_},{}~} ~ ~f J,.iy d'c i is (}_},_ ~j_ "iii '~':: ~._;,. {.i},_ p ; _?C ~ a^ ' 1i4•~1 is -i 'S 1i'v >_ ~ ,+- ~tplp'+ii'p vi_i+ je,~;~Y4:~:~_,c RECD JUPd 2 0 1988 N~~ NQRTH'vVEST COLORADO COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENiS Post Office Box 739 Frisco, Colorado 80443 Frisco 303 668-5445 Denver Direct 303 573-7611 M E M O R A N D U M To: Interested Parties From: Barbara Green, General Counsel Re: NWCCOG Legal Division Update Date: June 20, 1988 1. V.~,C,TORY..!., On June 9th, the Colorado Court of Appeals handed down a favorable decision in C..~...~y,,.._a.n_d......Count.y..,.._of......_Denve_r..,.._v..,....._Gra..tid.,..,,Co.u~t.y.,. an.~_._.1•~o~t.h,w.~~.t..„_CQ.~,.,p.~;ado,,...Go.t~nc.il.„.,q,£ _.Governn~ents..._and City ..and.,,,,,County qf.... Denyer..,v ._.,.Ea,,g~.~„..„County. The Court affirmed the decisions of two state district courts holding that Denver must comply with local land use regulations when it constructs water projects. The Court of Appeals decision follows two federal court decisions which also held that water diversion projects are not immune from reasonable regulation. (The B.~.~.g.la.r~.d Case) This most recent litigation began when Denver sought declaratory relief in the district courts of Eagle and Grand Counties that by virtue of its home rule status, the protection of water rights afforded by the Colorado Constitution, and certain provisions of H.B. 1041 (Areas and Activities of-State Interest Act 24-65.1-401 C.R.S.), it is exempt from local government land use permit requirements. After losing twice in the district courts, Denver brought this case to the Court of Appeals. The most important findings are sum-narized Yiere 1) The Eagle and Grand County regulations do not exceed the express grant of authority of the Areas and Activities of State Interest Act. 2) Denver's water projects are not purely matters of local concern because they may have a substantial impact on the environment and citizens far removed from the City and County of Denver. The water projects are matters of mixed state and local interest, and the Act is controlling to the extent Denver's charter conflicts with its express provisions. T2ius, Denver must comply with permit requirements promulgated under the Act. 3) Tlie Regulations, on their face, do not deny Denver the Constitutional right to appropriate or divert water. The manner Eaflle Couny:A~n, Basalt, Eagle, Gypsum, Minturn, ~~ Cliff, Vail, ~ Grand County:Fraser, Granby, Grand Lake, Hot Sulphur Springs, I<remmling, Winter Park, *Jackson County:Wa~~n * Pitkln County:l~pen, Snawrr~ass Village, +- Routt Counfy:Hayden, Oak Leek, Steamboat Springs, Yampa, * Summit County:(~lue~ River, Breckenridge, Dillon, Frisco, Montez~,ma, Silvertfbrrie. of effecting an appropriata.on ar diversion may be regulated in order to protect and preserve the scarce water resources of the State. 4) There is no exemption ender the Act for water projer_ts of Denver. 5) The Regulations, on their face, do not diminish Denver's property rights or amend existing laws or court decrees Faith respect to the determination and administration of water rights. We anticipate-that Denver, never one to take no for an answer, will appeal this decision to the Colorado Supreme Court. However, a decision by the Court of Appeals has precedential value which will be extremely important to the Homestake litigation. 2. H.orr~e_st,~}e...-,..L...a,,g~t_cn The Headwaters Counties and Towns decided it would be tyre most cost effective to use NWCCOG's legal division to defend Eagle County in the challenge by Colorado Springs and Aurora to the Homestake permit decision. At this point, we have responded to the Cities' complaint with a motion to dismiss claims for monetary damages. Eagle County is currently seeking pledges to raise funding for the Homestake lawsuit to be used for Special Counsel services of Hank Ipsen at Holme, Roberts and Owen. NWCCOG General Counsel, Barbara Green, and Eagle County Attorney, Jim Fritze, will also work on the case. The legal division and Hanle Ipsen, funded by contributions from the Headwaters Counties and Towns, has established a 5 and 0 record over the past ten yQars defending local government authority to require permits for water diversion projects. 3 . .~w_o......~_~r.1~_s...... P_~rm.,_t Governor Romer recently recommended that a permit for Two Forks be issued with a 25 year shelf life with the following conditions: 1) A conservation program to save 42,000 acre feet or more of water by the year 2010. The Governor will establish a metropolitan water conservation council to be funded by the proponents. 2) 60,000 acre feet of interim supplies to be developed and shared prior to building Two Forks. 3) A metropolitan water authority to be established by Denver and the Providers and authorized by the legislature by July 1990. 4) Full implementation of a mitigation plan negotiated with state agencies. Romer also recommended delay on any decision for the Williams Fork gravity system pending completion of the Fraser Valley study. It is unclear what the Corps of Engineers will do with the Governor's "yes, but" approach. His input will be used to help determine whether the projects are in the public interest. In addition, the Corp must determine whether the projects meet EPA's "404b" Guidelines regarding environmental effer_ts. Currently, many agencies have voiced serious concerns about compliance with these guidelines. Conditions "1" and "4" above were suggested by NWCCOG but generally members are disappointed by the l.acl~ of sensitivity to West Slope concerns. 4 . A,~ t„._c~ e.g.r a.d a_t_..o.n. The Water Quality Control Commission recently promulgated an antidegradation policy for the state to protect waters with quality higher than necessary to support "fishable/swimmabl.e" uses. NWCCOG participated as a party during the lengthy rulemaking hearing process. The rule establishes a procedure designating water as "high quality" based on existing quality and/or existing classification. If a stream segment is found meet the rule's requirements then the Water Quality Control Division will determine whether the degradation caused by a project "is necessary to support important social and economic development." As you recall, the State was forced to implement an antidegradation rule as a result of a lawsuit filed by t}ie Environmental Defense Fund ("EDF") against the Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"). EPA must approve or deny the rule because antidegradation is based on federal regulations under Federal Clean Water Act. Because the State's rule is too complex, does not require sufficient input from sanitation districts and local governments responsible for water quality management, and subjects dischargers to more rigorous review diverters, NWCCOG has filed a motion to reconsider. for to the than The Water Quality Control Division has been meeting with Denver and the Providers to determine what conditions should be required for Two Forks and ti•7illiams Fork so that the projects will comply with State water quality standards. TYie State must issue a 401 certification for the project before the Corps can give its "okay" for the 404 permit. A final determination will }~e made by the estate in August. Barbara Green and Lane Wyatt (Water Quality Manager at NWCCOG) are providing data and monitoring the review process closely to ensure impacts to West Slope streams are properly addressed.