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1992-06-09 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
' ~ - t: .r VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1992 10:00 A.M. IN GOUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Review of Town Capital Project Finances. 2. Site Visit: Proposed Antennae Site, Forest Service Parcel H, East Vail. 3. Site Visit: Vail Point Townhomes at 1881 Lionsridge Loop, Lot 1, Block 3, Lionsridge 3rd Filing. 4. Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) Candidate Interviews. 5. PEC Report. 6. DRB Report. 7. Discussion Re: A Referral for TOV Comments from the United States Forest Service Regarding a Proposed Request for an 80' Tall Tower to be Erected at the End of the Runaway Truck Ramp in East Vail. Applicant: U.S. West New Vector/Cellular One Represented by Larry Storms and Dave Rudder. 8. Discussion Re: Request to Amend the Development Plan for Vail Point Townhomes at 1881 Lionsridge Loop, Lot 1, Block 3, Lionsridge 3rd Filing. Applicant: Parkwood Realty Company Represented by Steve Gensler. 9. Discussion Re: Request from the Alpine Garden to Proceed through the Planning Process for a Conditional Use Application for Phase III of the Garden. Applicant: Vail Alpine Garden Represented by Helen Fritch. 10. Discussion Re: Restoration of the Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond. 11. Discussion Re: Horse Drawn Carriage Agreement. 12. Information Update. 13. Council Reports. 14. Other. 15. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION AND EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/16/92, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. C:WGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1992 10:00 A.M. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 10:00 A.M. 1. Review of Town Capital Project Finances. Steve Barwick Steve Thompson 1:30 P.M. 2. Site Visit: Proposed Antennae Site, Forest Service Parcel H, East Andy Knudtsen Vail. Action Requested of Council: View site and prepare for discussion during this work session. See agenda item #7 for additional information. 2:15 P. M. 3. Site Visit: Vail Point Townhomes at 1881 Lionsridge Loop, Lot 1, Jill Kammerer Block 3, Lionsridge 3rd Filing. Action Requested of Council: View site and prepare for discussion during this work session. See agenda item #8 for additional information. 2:45 P.M. 4. Planning and Environmental Commission Candidate Interviews. Kristan Pritz Action Requested of Council: Interview candidates Robert W. Nelson, Jeff Bowen, and Elizabeth Eber. Backaround Rationale: The candidates' letters of application are enclosed in this packet. Because Ludwig Kurz has resigned, one PEC position is open. The term will expire in February, 1994. 3:15 P.M. 5. PEC Report. 3:25 P.M. 6. DRB Report. 3:30 P.M. 7. Discussion re: A referral for TOV comments from the United States Andy Knudtsen Forest Service regarding a proposed request for an 80' tall tower to be erected at the end of the runaway truck ramp in East Vail. Applicant: U.S. West New Vector/Cellular One represented by Larry Storms and Dave Rudder. Action Requested of Council: Discuss proposal and provide feedback to the Forest Service. Backaround Rationale: On May 21, the Town received a referral from the Forest Service pertaining to a request by Cellular One and U.S. West to install an 80' tall tower adjacent to the runaway truck ramp in East Vail. The Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) discussed the proposal on June 8,1992, with representatives 1 from Cellular One, U.S. West, and the Forest Service. In the Council packet, please find the description of the request, and the cover memo which went to the PEC. 4:00 P.M. 8. Discussion re: A request to amend the development plan for Vail Jill Kammerer Point Townhomes at 1881 Lionsridge Loop, Lot 1, Block 3, Lionsridge 3rd Filing. Applicant: Parkwood Realty Company represented by Steve Gensler. Action Reauested of Council: To approve the amendments to the development plan. A specific review process was set forth for the Vail Point Townhomes (formerly the Talon} at the time the property was annexed into the Town of Vail. The review process is to occur in two steps: (1) Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) approval for any significant changes to the development plan; (2) Final approval by the Town Council at a work session. Comments from the PEC will be presented at the work session as the PEC will review the request on Monday, June 8. Backaround Rationale: Please see enclosed memo. Staff Recommendation: Approve the amended development plan. 4:05 P.M. 9. Discussion re: A request from the Alpine Garden for permission to Andy Knudtsen proceed through the planning process for a conditional use application for Phase III of the Garden. Applicant: Vail Alpine Garden represented by Helen Fritch. Action Reauested of Council: Approve/deny the request to proceed through the planning process and provide feedback to the applicant as to the type and size of structure which may be designed for Phase III. Backaround Rationale: On May 11, the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC} discussed the proposed Phase III of the Alpine Garden at a work session. Prior to any conditional use application being made by the Alpine Garden for the development of Phase III, permission from the Council must first be given. If given, the next issue which must be determined is the appropriate uses for this last phase. At this time, the conceptual plans include a recirculating creek, waterfall and pond, a series of paths, and a visitors center/office designed around a circular courtyard. Staff Recommendation: Staff recommends Council approve the request to proceed through the planning process. 4:20 P.M. 10. Discussion re: Restoration of the Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond. Todd Oppenheimer Action Reauested of Council: Discuss project and provide direction to staff on how to proceed. Backaround Rationale: See enclosed copy of memo to Ron Phillips dated May 21, 1992. 4:35 P.M. 11. Discussion Re: Horse Drawn Carriage Agreement. Ken Hughey Action Reauested of Council: Review the draft agreement enclosed and provide input on any desired changes prior to final draft. Backaround Rationale: The Horse Drawn Carriage Agreements 2 L between the Town and carriage companies have expired. After a meeting of carriage company owners and Town staff, a new agreement has been drafted. Staff Recommendation: Allow staff to proceed with final draft of agreement for signatures of Town Manager and carriage companies. 4:50 P.M. 12. Information Update. 13. Council Reports. 14. Other. 15. Adjournment. C:VIGENDA.WSE 3 1,t~S ~-9 -9 ~1 1992-1996 RETT PROJECTS 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 TOTAL 9073 Ford Park Snowdump Revegetation 10,000 10,000 9065 Stephens Park Phase it 258,884 258,884 9077 Tree Planting Program 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 50,000 . 9074 Landscape Main Vail Interchange 40,000 249,375 130,525 419,900 9068 Dowd Junction Bike Path 0 9076 Bike Path (Location to be Determined) 150,000 150,000 9075 Alpine Gardens Contribution 25,000 25,000 9057 Ski Museum Park Site 105,410(! Ftl.(,r~f~~0 R~~ 105,410 9051 Bighom Park Completion 26,310 26,310 9077 Vail Valley Drive Pedestrian Connections 536,111 224,400 48,975 211,222 1,020,708 • International Bridge Landscaping 35,027 35,027 Donovan Park 84,000 451,000 451,000 451,000 1,437,000 Vaii Das Schone Bike Path 132,501 132,501 Ford Park Walkway And Path Lights 43,800 ~ 43,800 Bighom Townhouse Revegetation 5,350 5,350 . Frontage Road Landscape Medians 110,494 110,494 Buffehr Creek Tot Lot 18,000 18,000 Recreation Trail Master Plan 300,000 300,000 300,000 900,000 Landscape Improvement Plan 150,000 150,000 300,000 . Lionshead Tot LoYAccess Paths 7,270 7,270 TOTAL RETT PROJECTS 660,631 1.196,901 1,115,925 959,975 1,122,222 5.055,654 Estimated RETT $ Available for Projects (Assumes $1.5 in Revenue) 511,000 560,000 577,000 745,000 Shortfall 685.901 555.925 382.975 377,222 2,002,023 ~S ~ • 9 • yd~ 1992-1996 RETT PROJECTS (IXCLUDING SIDEWALKS & LANDSCAPE MEDIANS) ~ ' 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 TOTAL 9073 Ford Park Snowdump Revegetation 10,000 10,000 9065 Stephens Park Phase II 258,884 258,884 9077 Tree Planting Program 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 50,000 9074 Landscape Main Vail Interchange 40,000 249,375 130,525 419,900 9068 Dowd Junction Bike Path 0 9076 Bike Path (Location to be Determined) 150,000 150,000 9075 Alpine Gardens Contribution 25,000 25,000 9057 Ski Museum Park Site 105,410 105,410 9051 Bighorn Park Completion 26,310 26,310 International Bridge Landscaping 35,027 35,027 Donovan Park 84,000 451,000 451,000 451,000 1,437,000 Vail Das Schone Bike Path 132,501 132,501 Ford Park Walkway And Path Lights 43,800 43,800 Bighom Townhouse Revegetation 5,350 5,35p Buffehr Creek Tot Lot 18,000 18,000 Recreation Trail Master Plan 300,000 300,000 300,000 900,000 Landscape Improvement Plan ~ 150,000 150,000 300,000 Lionshead Tot Lot Access Paths 7,270 7,270 TOTAL RETT PROJECTS 660.631 550,296 891,525 911.000 911.000 3,924,452 Estimated RETT $ Available for Projects (Assumes $1.5 in Revenue) 511,000 560,000 577,000 745,000 Shortfall 39.296 331.525 334,000 166.000 870,821 I • ~ f a,~ t~. ~ t ups .~~q Orsin~liJES AND DESIGN CONt~r15 Overall: Get more pPOple into GionshPad and ~i~e th:Pm food reasons to s}~end more time there 1. Build a distinct image and more positive identity for the Lionshead azea 1.a. Establish a consistent theme for additions and improvements within the mall district, including a palette of paint colors, materials, signage, fixtures, and furnishings l.b. Aggressively promote Lionshead as a unified district in materials and maps distributed throughout Vail 2. Improve directional clarity into and within the mall 2.a. Install more and better directional signage in the parking structure and at the east and west ends of the mall 2.b. Locate directories to shops and restaurants at key points throughout the mall 2.c. Add landmark features wherever views terminate (kiosks, tall banners, etc) 2.d. Make the east and west pedestrian entries to the mall more visible from parking structure exits, bus stops, and the frontage road 2.e. Soften the southern edge of the Lionshead parking structure and clarify the mall as a destination L,,,., the structure's east exit 3. IVfitigate the hard urban character of the architecture with a softer landscape 3.a. Replace some linear planter walls with boulder edges and more planting 3.b. Replace some paving with green space and flowers 3.c. Begin a massive tree planting program 3.d. Increase planted area by combining or enlarging existing plant beds 3.e. Add ornamentation, arcades, and functional awnings at ground level to relieve the architectural sterility 3.f. Change paint colors on building facades and trim to a more appealing and cohesive scheme that unifies the district 4. Reconnect the mall with its natural landscape context 4.a. Pull a forested, grassy tongue of vegetation down into the central plaza alpine international 4.b. Protect any view corridors to the mountain 4.c. Create sitting areas wherever there are views, planting, or water 4.d. Extend pathways to Gore Creek and the mountain 4.e. Emphasize the use of natural materials in landscape features 5. Remedy the barriers that discourage pedestrian movement from the east to the west ends of the mall 5.a. Construct a continuous sequence of focal elements at each important view terminus 5.b. Introduce repeated elements, like banners visible beyond the 90-degree turn, to pull people further into the mall. 5.c. Soften the angles at the 90-degree turn 5.d. Make retail and directional signage a more positive and visible element S.e. Improve storefront displays and lighting 6. Make public spaces more inviting, interesting, and memorable; increase the sense of intrigue and discovery that pulls people through a sequence of spaces 6.a. Redesign the fountain to give it more presence in the plaza. 6.b. Add seating areas better oriented to social patterns, microclimate, and landscape views 6.c. Add visually rich details: water, flowers, well crafted benches and kiosks, boulders, signs, light fixtures, public art that is participatory and consistent with a chosen theme, banners and flags, wall murals, etc. 6.d. Add elements appealing to small children 6.e. Develop additional, secondary pedestrian corridors wherever possible: behind Vai121, east of Lions Pride, and west of Sunbird 6.f. Work with Montaneros and Concert Hall Plaza owners to improve the entry experience through those areas; upgrade pavement surface on the mid-level deck 7. Provide space for imr~~,u.ptu and planned events 7.a. Shape the new grassy slope by the fountain like an amphitheater and provide a perfonmance enclosure in the sundial 7.b. Realign planter edges to create a series of linked activity spaces rather than a corridor only for passage o 7.c. Develop an events programming function within LMA to plan and publicize special events in the mall and to coordinate events with the VRA, TOV and others 8. Improve the visibility and appeal of retail shops and restaurants 8.a. Open up views from sundial plaza to the shops at the west end: replace the "stupid horseshoe" with low plantings; consider new facade treatment and signage for Concert Hall shops 8.b. Design more interesting window displays and highlight them with indirect, incandescent lighting 8.c. Consider standards for merchandise displays and lighting that aze unique to Lionshead 8.d. Mandate that all ground-level facades fronting the mall have windows with views of interior activity or display space S.e. Revamp TOV sign ordinance to permit ornamental signs projecting from building walls and freestanding signs within the Lionshead mall district 9. Develop a planning process to guide and facilitate future imr.~.rements 9.a. Work with TOV to reorganize snow removal procedures in the mall 9.b. Work with TOV to develop design and signage guidelines specific to the desired character of Lionshead 9.c. Work with TOV to identify areas where encroachments into town property or across other property lines would be highly desirable; develop specific guidelines 9.d. Work with Vail Associates to incorporate important spatial values in the mall into their planning for redevelopment of the Gondola/Sunbird site 9.e. Consolidate these values and guidelines into a cohesive master plan for Lionshead improvements, developed through a process in which all Lionshead tenants and property owners are participants 1,~5 l~~9•~~- t,(,~,tu. ~ i Open Space Property Purchased Prior to the Rt i i Fund: PROPERTY COST Athletic Field $315,983 King Arthur's Court 145,000 Ski Museum site 36,745 Ford Park 3,198,848 'K,~~a~~t^^s,r,os Property 375,7~3pp2~/'~d ~ I1~1'[CTi i ~~w ~~Gh ~ ~UUi ~I~G LJ,~IVV lT ` $4,097,308 (VVJ ~ 4,ond, X08 Payment Per Year from RETT to CPF to Purchase Land: Options: 5 years 819,461 10 Years 409,731 15 Years 273,154 20 Years 204,865 Over the Last 5 Years the Average Amount Spent on RETT Projects is $563,000 ospland 1992-1996 RETT PROJECTS 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 TOTAL ~ 9073 Ford Park Snowdump Revegetation 10,000 10,000 * 9065 Stephens Park Phase II 258,884 258,884 9077 Tree Planting Program 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 50,000 9074 Landscape Main Vail Interchange 40,000 249,375 130,525 419,900 9068 Dowd Junction Bike Path p 9076 Bike Path (Location to be Determined) 150,000 150,000 9075 Alpine Gardens Contribution 25,000 25,000 9057 Ski Museum Park Site 105,410 105,410 ' 9051 Bighom Park Completion 26,310 26,310 9077 Vail Valley Drive Pedestrian Connections 536,111 224,400 48,975 211,222 1,020,708 International Bridge Landscaping 35,027 35,027 Donovan Park 84,000 451,000 451,000 451,000 1,437,000 Vail Das Schone Bike Path 132,501 132,501 Ford Park Walkway And Path Lights 43,800 43,800 Bighom Townhouse Revegetation 5,350 5,350 Frontage Road Landscape Medians 110,494 110,494 Buffehr Creek Tot Lot 18,000 18,000 Recreation Trail Master Plan 300,000 300,000 3pp,ppp 900 000 Landscape Improvement Plan 150,000 150,000 300,000 Lionshead Tot Lot Access Paths 7,270 7,270 TOTAL RETT PROJECTS 660,631 1,196,901 1L115s925 959,975 1,122,222 5L055,654 1992-1996 RETT PROJECTS (EXCLUDING SIDEWALKS 8 LANDSCAPE MEDIANS) 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 TOTAL i 9073 Ford Park Snowdump Revegetation 10,000 10,000 9065 Stephens Park Phase II 258,884 258 884 9077 Tree Planting Program 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 50,000 9074 Landscape Main Vail Interchange 40,000 249,375 130,525 419,900 9066 Dowd Junction Bike Path 0 9076 Bike Path (Location to be Determined) 150,000 150,000 9075 Alpine Gardens Contribution 25,000 x,000 9057 Ski Museum Park Site 105,410 105,410 9051 Bighorn Park Completion 26,310 26,310 International Bridge Landscaping 35,027 35,027 Donovan Park 84,000 451,000 451,000 451,000 1,437,000 Vail Das Schone Bike Path 132,501 132,501 Ford Park Walkway And Path Lights 43,800 43 800 Bighom Townhouse Revegetation 5,350 5,350 Buffehr Creek Tot Lot 18,000 18000 Recreation Trail Master Plan 300,000 300,000 300,000 900,000 Landscape Improvement Plan 150,000 150,000 300,000 Lionshead Tot Lot Access Paths 7,270 7,270 TOTAL RETT PROJECTS 660,631 550,296 891,525 911,000 911,000 3,924.452 1992-1997 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS a PROJ NO. REQUIRED PROJECTS 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 TOTAL • 603 Parking Structure Landscape Contingency 30,000 30,000 Pave Ford Park & Left Tum Lane 481,074 481,074 . 408 Chapel Bridge Replacement 10,000 450,000 460,000 TOTAL REQUIRED PROJECTS 40,000 931,074 0 0 0 0 971,074 ESSENTIAL PROJECTS 908 Fire Truck Replacement 250,000 310,000 560,000 551 Town Shop Ventilation System 46,200 46,200 904 Communication System Mtce & Replacement 20,000 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 110,000 552 Vail Fire Station Storm Sewer 24,450 24,450 511 Slifer Fountain Repair 3p,000 30,000 550 Miscellaneous Building Maintenance 50,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 175,000 112 Street Improvement Mtce Program 600,000 600,000 600,000 1,800,000 1,800,000 1,800,000 7,200,000 510 Parking Structure Capital Mtce Program 55,000 190,000 200,000 220,000 200,000 415,000 1,280,000 530 Rec Path Mtce Program 85,000 75,000 79,000 83,000 87,000 91,000 500,000 524 Bus Shelter Improvement & Replace 40,000 42,000 44,000 46,000 48,000 51,000 271,000 553 Drainage Improvements 30,000 50,000 50,000 5p,000 50,000 50,000 280,000 983 Street Furniture Replacement 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 120,000 501 Town Shop and Bus Bam Mtce Program 26,700 370,000 400,000 375,000 600,000 200,000 1,971,700 811 Remodel Bus Terminal 35,000 35,000 201 Street Light Improvement Program 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 180,000 912 Replace Buses 600,000 1,125,000 1,416,000 1,240,000 4,381,000 554 PW Office Remodel 50,000 50,000 984 Pedestrian Overpass Walkway 50,000 50,000 Police Department Space Expansion 185,000 397,000 544,000 544,000 544,000 2,214,000 PW/Trans Office Expansion 45p,000 450,000 Computerization of Lionshead Parking 140,000 140,000 Library Carpet 27,500 27,500 Additional Bus 225,000 236,000 255,000 716,000 Fire Extrication Equipment 16,000 16,000 TOTAL ESSENTIAL PROJECTS 2,042,350 1,870,500 3,125,000 4,865,000 4,974,000 3,951,000 20,827,850 TOTAL REQUIRED & ESSENTIAL PROJECTS 2,082,350 2,801,574 3,125,000 4,865,000 4,974,000 3,951,000 21,798,924 DESIRABLE PROJECTS Land Acquisition 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 3,000,000 Affordable Housing Project 100,000 100,000 Implement New Shuttle Buses 100,000 200,000 1,500,000 1,300,000 3,100,000 Simba Run Underpass (TOV's Portion 20%) 28,000 14,000 468,000 510,000 Meadow Drive Const Documents 66,000 66,000 Sidewalk Improvements 50,000 50,000 5p,000 50,000 50,000 250,000 Vllage Loading Facility 150,000 2,900,000 3,050,000 Vail Road Medians & Sidewalk 191,444 191,444 Pulis Bridge Replace 330,000 330,000 Relocate Checkpoint Charlie 110,000 110,000 Siebert Circle ? 0 Frontage Road Widening & Landscape Medians 593,782 593,782 Frontage Road Bike and Ped Path 144,966 144,966 Test Temporary Close 170 Ramps 60,000 292,000 352,000 West Vail Interchange Imp 540,000 540,000 TOTAL DESIRABLE PROJECTS 2,186,192 810,000 992,000 4,978,000 2,404,000 968,000 12,338,192 TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS 4.268.542 3.611.574 4.117.000 9.843,000 7.378.000 4.919.000 34.137.116 cip92a 09-Jun-92 (,~5~ .g,c~ ~r 9 ~ 9 ~ ~s P~ ~7 J ~ ~'l C.S~-.-7~¢~2~ ~ j 3 f~ ,moo-) C~' 7J o 0 0~ ~,~SS~~ 738 ooa' ~~/7~, ooa, (cf~ ,~'J(ogv~ /~o.,, s~-,~~~~~~_~,1~~ 70 90®0 2 S6 eta ~ 3 7 pmv, ~,.3 ~ ooa ~ dS/ do~ ~~73 8~~ 7 ~i r GiL>,7r SL'rv~cG RfiTT Revised: 6/ 4/1992 TOWN OE PAIL RBAL HSTAT6 TRAHSFBR TAg Ristory and Budget 1992 198D 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 199D 1991 ; 1992 1992 BODGBT HOHTR ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDA6 ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL ACTDAL BODGBT ACTDAL 9ARIAHC6 January 63,999 98,089 1D6,981 119,972 78,053 80,733 101,374 131,916 9fi,119 309,233 162,954 165,141 ; 106,390 88,238 ( 18,152) February 40,595 69,018 105,024 132,220 86,289 1?0,052 64,906 44,040 109,873 140,192 133,085 71,413 ; 89,120 110,960 21,840 March 69,886 126,935 109,533 137,820 62,693 63,831 92,55? 38,791 58,104 145,95? 77,995 183,698 ; 89,050 116,626 27,576 April 75,855 94,653 65,900 103,526 I?3,321 90,396 182,743 95,554 179,671 151,069 152,027 108,040 ; 114,199 213,245 99,046 Hay 42,738 84,324 54,663 90,599 96,006 228,673 98,651 120,984 99,736 220,299 167,972 96,994 ; 105,355 142,81? 37,462 Subtotal 294,073 473,D19 442,101 584,13? 496,362 633,685 540,231 431,285 553,503 966,750 694,033 ~ 625,286 ; 504,113 671,886 167,7?3 June 62,239 125,433 54,488 140,638 76,467 49,513 79,915 73,509 101,364 122,466 136,364 141,863 ; 90,688 July 49,367 186,114 ID4,262 68,539 157,598 88,528 70,441 47,949 126,537 125,6?5 75,169 132,042 ; 93,044 August 79,859 115,499 71,282 97,806 58,937 32,860 100,182 61,137 109,315 86,347 77,486 99,820 ; 78,503 September 59,80D 113,992 49,332 96,?46 64,6?1 48,516 108,167 78,819 116,55? 143,306 ?5,745 85,645 ; 79,184 October 108,510 154,DOD 42,498 122,546 88,732 149,633 93,860 124,291 177,360 241,393 118,986 258,9?4 ; 124,845 November 102,623 10?,768 81,698 91,385 105,109 74,909 89,047 114,839 241,888 165,964 102,210 268,394 ; 112,095 December 142,662 133,867 110,911 56,533 81,890 333,139 106,695 95,495 192,94? 192,737 107,880 95,742 ; 117,529 TOTAL 899,133 1,409,688 956,572 1,258,330 1,129,766 1,370,?83 1,188,538 1,027,324 1,619,4?1 2,044,638 1,38?,8?3 1,707,766 ; 1,200,000 671,886 167,773 ~iti~M~Y 0?19~~ ~2~~ ~1 1 r V v/5/9c^ Corr:rr,un i t• y Developmer:t Towr, of Va i 1 7~ S. Frontage F,oad Vail Golo., B165r Dear Ma'arr,s or• Sirs. This i s t.o serve as a lett.er• of i r:t.er•est i r: filling your vacancy in the Vait F'lar-,r,irsg and Er:vir'o?-:rr:er:t.al Corr:ri,issior:. As r:•;y attached resurr:e r•ef 1 ect.s: I ari: a iS year Vai 1 Valley resider;t, horr,eowrs~~r ar:c~ farr:il Y rrran. I bel ieve I can offer you not. 0~-:1 y the ber, i f i t. of racy educat. i or, and e.:per i ence i n resort c~evelapr;;At-:t. and rr:at°,ageri,errt, but also rr:Y enthusiastic aPPr~oac~-: irs corsGir~er•it-,g all side= cif ar; issue arsd ult•irr:ately seeE:ir:g what is in tt~e best. inter=t. of thi= va11eY. Yn~!r~ r•eP~ita} ion-: is orse of e~:cel 1 ence at°; c+ I wnul d 1 ook: '~~r'We1F-C~ tO the oF~prr•tut-,it.y of corrpl irr;e;-:t•lrsg lt• fur'ther'. S?,o,_:1d r~:nr-e irsforrrsatiorr be ,-,ecessary: please cant•act rr:e at yo~_ir cot-rvei°;ier,r;ce. Tha.;-;k: yogi for yo±ir tiri,e ar;d cor:sideratior,. F'espectful l Y subrrtitted F,'aber•t. W. ~lel sore F'. o soy: 211 Vail ~ Colo. ~ Slb~g Robert W. Nelson P.O. Box 2121 / Vail, CO 81658 (303) 476-6163 . EMPLOYMENT MAY 0 ?'l9°.~ OBJECTIVE To obtain a challenging management position at a world class resort operation. _ EXPERIENCE Camelot Townhouse Association, Vail, Colorado 12/90 to present PresidentlManager Centennial Lodge, Beaver Creek, Colorado 10/88 to 11/91 General Manager Tyrrell Realty, Avon, Colorado 9/87 to 10/88 Property Manager 'aimba Run Resort, Vail, Colorado 12/82 to 8/87 ! Maintenance Supervisor - Modern Floors, Avon, Colorado 10/79 to 9/87 Project Manager A-Brite Pools, Inc., Northridge, California 7/76 to 12/82 , Manager EDUCATION San Fernando Valley State, Northridge, California . Hotel Management/Engineering Colorado Real Estate institute, Denver, Colorado ' Real Estate License Teledyne/I.aars, inc. Technical Institute, Van Nuys, California Cost Management Burbank Community Hospital, Burbank, California Systems Analysis ATTRIBUTES While possessing demonstrated skills in reservations, sales, marketing, budgeting, payroll and accounts payable/receivable, I also have a broad background in staff supervision, employee motivation and owner relations. Asa 16 year Vail valley resident, homeowner and family man, I believe I can offer not only a solid under- . standing in the importance of commitment, but all the qualities inherent with stability, Loyalty and dedication. REFERENCES William McNamara Brad Quayle Hotel General Manager V.P. of Operations Vail, CO (303) 476-f 643 Vail, CO (303) 476-5601 Thomas Casteel David Tyrrell Management .Co. Owner Real Estate Broker Vail, .CO (303) 476-4262 Avon, CO (303) 949-1858 rw~ - ~~~a ~,A~ ~ 5 ~£ff ~owEn 5047 Main Gore Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 15 May 1992 Town of Vail, Department of Community Development 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Attention: Mike Mollica Gentlemen: I wish to apply for the position on the Planning and Environmental Commission which was vacated by Ludwig Kurz. I have sufficient time to devote to the commission. Though real estate investment was my primary career (which included three and half years on the planning commission of another city) writing, teaching and managing my personal investments have been my main occupation for the last few years; I therefore have no conflicts of interest. I consider growth healthy if it is quality growth and does not destroy the ambiance of Vail village. I also believe listening before legislating is an important component of good government. Sincerely, Jeff Bowen 476-2701 VITAE PETER G. (JEFF) BOWEN EnIJC,~iT I ON ' 1956 The Loomis School 1960 Lawrence College, B.A., Government (Economics) Graduate School: The University of Wisconsin Law School The University of Denver Law School Various Continuing Legal Education Courses BUSINESS 1987- Independent Investor and Writer, Vail, Colorado In Denver, Colorado: 1975-1987 President and CEO: The Investment Group The Investment Management Group, Ltd. General Partner, Administrator or Advisor to Eighteen Colorado Limited Partnerships formed by others; Director, Western Real Estate Acquisitions, En-Com Properties, Ltd. 1973-1975 President The Builders Agency, Ltd., Vice-President The Builders Group, Ltd. (Holding Company) 1972-73 Executive Vice-President Little & Company, Commercial Realtors Corporate Secretary-Treasurer, PLR (Holding Company) 1971-72 Vice-President, Commercial Division Perry & Butler, Inc. 1969-71 Manager of Development Mobile Home Communities (later a subsidiary of Trizec) 1967-69 Property Manager, Lincoln Tower and Columbine Office Buildings; Construction Project Co-Ordinator; Manager, Broomfield Sales Office; T. W. Anderson & Company 1962-67 Property Management Supervisor; Originated Commercial Leasing Department; Morrison & Morrison, Inc. s PUBLICATIONS The Russian Master Corporation. Copyrighted, (client) February 1992 Plan for a Russian-American Agricultural System, Copyrighted, (Client) March 1992 Resort Employee Housing--A Case Study and an Analysis of the Issues. Real Estate Finance Journal, New York, NY, Winter 1991 A Soiourn: The Irreverent Confessions of an Entrepreneur, (Publisher to be Determined; 1991) Real Estate Syndication and Fair Market Value: a Cross Section of Expert Opinion, (with others), Real Estate Journal of Finance, Boston, MA, Spring 1984 Operating a Limited Partnership in a Recessionary Market, The International Journal of Real Estate, Scottsdale, AZ 1983 Revised Zoning Ordinance, City of Greenwood Village. Colorado. (Portions), (With Others), 1984 Rescuing a Sinking Syndicate, The Guarantor, Chicago, IL, Winter 1977 Additionally, there are about forty guest editorials, speeches az~d articles relating to real estate investment, planning, business administration, government, running, skiing and flying. AWARDS 1984-1992 .Listed, Marquis' Who's Who in the West 1983 Listed, Marquis' Who's Who in Real Estate 1971 Listed, Outstanding Young Men of America PROFESSIONAL AND GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES 1992- Member, Board of Directors, Eagle River Environmental and Business Alliance (Administers an EPA TAG. Grant for Eagle Mine) 1986- Certified Expert Witness, keal Estate, Denver District Court 1985-86 Mayor Pro-tem and Member of Council, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado 1982-85 Member and Vice-Chairman, Planning and Zoning Commission, City of Greenwood Village, Colorado i 1983 Lecturer, Continuing Legal Education, Syndications, The Northwest Center for Professional Education 1966-72 Director and Vice President, Lawrence University and 1982-86 Alumni Association 1964-68 Member,- Colorado _Council- for -Economic--Development 1966 Member, Board of Directors, Colorado Plan for Apportionment 1966-67 Speaker, Forward Metro Denver MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION 1991-92 Member, Board of Directors, Rotary Club of Vail/EV 1986-87 Trustee, The Vail Mountain School Foundation 1980- Certified Coach, Colorado State Soccer Association 1969- Certified Instructor, Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Association (PSIA) 1961-88 FAA Private Pilot Certificate; Formerly current in various single and multi-engine aircraft Running, Skiing, Mountaineering, Tennis, Soccer, Bicycling r~ .L1~I°,~Y ~ a, ELIZABETH EBER Writer 433 Gore Creek Drive Vail, CO 81657 Telephone: {303) 476-8703 May 18, 1992 Ms. Kristin Pritz Community Development Director Town of Vail Community Development Dept. 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 f Dear Kristin: As a follow-up to our phone conversation, this is my letter of application for the vacant seat on the Planning Commission. Enclosed is my resume. I look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely y urs, ~ Elizabeth Eber 1 1'9g.~ RESUME ELIZABETH WILDERMAN JOHNSON EBER (303) 476-8703 433 Gore Creek Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 Education Master of Arts in English from the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado, 1974. Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1969. Special Seminar in Creative Writing, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Summer 1967. Certificate of Graduation, The Northfield School, East Northfield, Massachusetts, 1965. Employment February 1988 - Present Free-lance Professional Writer (magazine and newspaper articles, press releases, grant proposals, policy position papers, research studies, journal articles, book chapters, speeches, copywriting, software manuals, etc.) for following clients: Snow Country Magazine The News Magazine The Vail Daily The Vail Trail Summit Newspapers Resource Center of Eagle County Colorado Domestic Violence Coalition University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Colorado Division of Mental Health Governor's Council on Physical Fitness. Romer/Callihan Campaign Denver Department of Health and Hospitals Colorado Division of Youth Services McBride and Co. Cohen & Associates Callihan for Colorado Denver Juvenile Court Probation Department New Pride, Inc. 2 May 1990 - August 1990 Campaign Manager for Lt. Governor Mike Callihan, 1990 re- election campaign. June 1987 - February 1989 Novelist; completed three novels; represented for two years by the Norma-Lewis Literary Agency in New York City. April 1984 - June 1987 Director of Planning for the Colorado Division of Mental Health, Denver, Colorado. July 1979 - April 1984 Director of Research and Planning for the Colorado Division of Youth Services, Denver,. Colorado. July 1976 - July 1979 Researcher for legislatively mandated evaluation studies of juvenile diversion programs, Division of Youth Services, Denver, Colorado. September 1978 - December 1978 Program Evaluation Consultant for Whistle-Stop Crime Prevention Program, Office of the District Attorney, Denver, Colorado. November 1972 - July 1976 Researcher on a National Institute of Mental Health grant to develop a cost-benefit evaluation model for community mental health programs, Fort Logan Mental Health Center, Denver, Colorado. December 1975 - February 1976 Program Evaluation Consultant to design and write the evaluation section of a federal grant proposal for the Aurora Mental Health Center, Aurora, Colorado. September - November 1975 Computer Programmer for Softlinc, Littleton, Colorado. February - December 1972 Editor & Information Officer for the American Institute of Architects, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. November 1971 - February 1972 Grant Writer for the Philadelphia College of Art, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. April - September 1971 Research Associate for the Psychology Department, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. 3 October 1969 - April 1971 Editor for Fisher Publishing Company, Englewood, Colorado. June - August 1969 Director of Riding Program for Camp Wenonah, Naples, Maine. September 1968 - May 1969 Substitute Teacher for the School District of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. June - August 1966 Assistant to Public Relations Chairman for the >\'ew York City Community Mental Health Commission, New York, New York. Awards First Place, Rocky Mountain Writers guild 1989 First Novel Competition. Honorable Mention, Poar,,,la France _Lterarv Contest,,,,Mag,.az_ne, 1989. Eastern States Junior Equitation Champion, 4-H, 1963. Professional Memberships Rocky Mountain Writers Guild, Inc. Society of Children's Book Writers Vail Business and Professional Women Outside Activities 1987 - 1991 Member, Governor's Council on Physical Fitness, a position appointed by the Governor. 1987-1988 Board Member, Support Systems Consolidated, a non-profit organization working on behalf of the chronically mentally ill. 1986 Volunteer, Issues Staff, Governor and Lt. Governor's campaigns. 4 1985 Board Member, Alternatives to Family Violence, a shelter program in Commerce City for victims of family violence. 1982 Treasurer, Mountain Shadows Condominium Association, Inc., an elected office responsible for reviewing an annual budget of $204,000. 1980 Coach, Denver Children's Soccer League. Television & Radio Interviews Channel 9 Denver, Live television interview on the Homeless Mentally I11, May 1986. KCFR Denver, Radio broadcast of interview on Mayor Pena's proposal for a Denver Community Mental Health Commission, March 15, 1985. KDEN Denver, Radio broadcast of an interview on the Mentally Ill in Jails, February 28, 1985. Channel 7 Denver, Television airing of interview on Seriously Mentally I11 Adolescents. Publications Magazine Articles Eber, Elizabeth. "The First Alpine Sybarite." Snow Country NJa.„g.a.zine . The New York Times Magazine Group, New York, New York, Vol. 4, No. 8, December 1991, page 130. Eber, Elizabeth. "Fifty-Yard Fantasy." The,__News. Northfield Mount Hermon School, Northfield, Massachusetts, Vol. 29, No. 2, Winter 1991, pp. 47-48. Eber, Elizabeth. "Twenty-Fifth Reunion." The News. Northfield Mount Hermon School, Northfield, Massachusetts, Vol. 29, No. 1, Fall 1990, pp. 25-26. 5 Journal Articles Shern, D. and Wilderman-Johnson, E. Colorado needs assessment approaches. In Mental_Heawlth_ Plannn.~' in the West, WICHE Mental Health and Human Services, Boulder, CO, January 1986. Regoli, R., Wilderman, E., and Pogrebin, M. Using an alternative evaluation measure for assessing juvenile diversion programs. Children and Yo_uth_._Services Review, Vol. 7, pp. 21-38, 1985. Wilderman, E. Juvenile diversion: from politics to policy. New_„En,g_land__Jou_rnal___o_f ,Human,.~Services., Volume IV, Issue 3, Summer 1984. ' Wilderman, E. The Roles of Research and Evaluation in the Evolution of Juvenile Diversion Programs in Colorado. Pr.e_tral .,,,5_er,v_ces _Annual__Journal., Vol . IV, 1981 , 20-23 . Halpern, J., Wilderman, E., & Binner, P.R. Income patterns tied to mental health treatment. E_v_alu_aton, 1976, 3,{1-2), 32-34. Newspaper Articles Eber, Elizabeth. "Former local makes Olympic X-C team." Schuss! Magazine. Summit Newspapers, January 1992, pages 13 & 30. Eber, Elizabeth. "A person can get pushy on skate skis." The Vail Trail., Vol. 26, No. 6, Week of December 6-12, 1991, page 40. Eber, Elizabeth Wilderman. "Crowding overshadows other issues facing juvenile corrections." Insight. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 13, No. 1, 1990, page 1. Johnson, Elizabeth Wilderman. "Mentally ill diverted from jail." Ins.~ht. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 10, No. 1, 1987, page 3. Johnson, Elizabeth Wilderman. "Jail study provides basis for program planning." Tns,.g~t. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 9, No. 1, 1986, page 3. Johnson, Elizabeth Wilderman. "Chronic mentally ill target of division." Ins,.,~,ght. Colorado Department of Institu- tions, Vol. 8, No. 4, 1986, page 1. Wilderman, Elizabeth. "Is mental illness a crime?" Insight. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 7, No. 5, 1985, page 1. 6 Wilderman, Elizabeth. "Western slope jail removal initiative." Chinook. Colorado Juvenule Council, Vol. 8, No. 4, 1984, page 8. Wilderman, Elizabeth. "Jail removal project cuts western slope admissions by half." Ins,.~ht.. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 6, No. 5, 1984, page 1. Wilderman, Elizabeth. "DYS team wins symphony run." Ins_,gh_t,. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol 4, No. 6, 1982, page 4. Wilderman, E. & Garrett, C. "289 of committed youth later imprisoned." In_s_.ght.. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol 3, ATO. 4, 1981, page 4. Wilderman, Elizabeth. "Denver youth believe their lives lack discipline." Ins_„ght.. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol 3, No. 5, 1981, page 4. Wilderman, Elizabeth. "Youth services effect on diverting from corrections studied." Ins_gh,t,. Colorado Department of Institutions, Vol. 2, No. 5, 1980, page 2. Books Wilderman, E., ed. The Ren Guide. Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Architects, 1972. Wilderman, E., project ed. Educato,r's World, 1st and 2nd editions. Englewood: Fisher Publishing Co., & Boston: Learning Resources, Inc., 1970 and 1971. Fiction Eber, Elizabeth. "Adapted Excerpt from Natalie's Hors_e'° (an unpublished novel). The Pour La France Literary Contest Magazine. Denver, CO, February 1989, page 2. Successful Federal Grant Proposals Boot Cams for Juvenile Offendgrs;_ Const,~uct,ive.._Interventon early Support for $5 million (five years). Awarded by the U.S. Dept. of Justice to the Colorado Division of Youth Services and New Pride, Inc., September 1991. Integrated Juvenile JuRt i,c.~e Treatment Pro,~,,~ct.;_,,,Proposal to the Office foz~ Treatment Imnrov~m~ntDe,partment of Health and Human S,grvices for $1.2ry million (three years). Awarded to the Colorado Division of Youth Services, September 1990. 7 Deny_er AIDS _Preventon.__Prog_ram: Proposal for a_Commun_t,y~- Based„,~Demonst,ra,t, on Project for_Human__,_Immunode,ficiency Virus, Research„_,Pr.eventon_,,,,and,..,Risk_Reduction for $725,000 (three years). Awarded by the National Centers for Disease Control to the City and County of Denver, Department of Health and Hospitals, Division of Preventive and Public Health Services, October 1989. Pro,posal_.to _the .Robert Wood._ Jo_hns_on,__Fgunda_t,ion to.__Deve_lop,,.a Stablex_,,,_Camprehensve,,,,,___Inte,grated,wS,ystem of__,Care for the Chronica_l.ly Menta_l_ly I.11 Persons in the City ,and,__County_~o_f Deny,er,tiC,olo_rado for $2.5 million (five years). Awarded to the City of Denver, Office of the Mayor, May 1, 1986. Col,o_rado__Pro,p,osa_1 ~_..,.,S,tate_._Comprehensive,~Mental__Health Planning._,_Grant for $239,062 (one year). Awarded by the National Institute of Mental Health to the Colorado Division of Mental Health, Elizabeth Wilderman Johnson, Principal Investigator, March 29, 1985. Proposal to the_,_Nati:_onal In.s,ttute__of__,_Cor_rect_ons,_.fo_r S,tudy,_ of Rela_t,ion_sh_ip of Length„_,_of_.__S,ta.y to,_ Post,_.T_rea_tmen.t„_„8ucc_ess Rates for $6,000 (six months). Awarded to Elizabeth Wilder-man, Principal Investigator, Colorado Division of Youth Services, June 5, 1980. ~ \ . M~' ~y TOWN OF UAIL ~ From the desk of... dd Deto 6/8/92 Vail Town Council Please note there are two (2) additional candidate applicants for the Planning and Environmental Commission. Attached are two {2) letters of appl cation which were not received here in time for inclusion in your packets far the 6/9/92 work session.* There are now five (5) total candidates to interview: Robert W. Nelson Jeff Bowen Elizabeth Eber Galen Aasland'~ Don Everett* t ~ ~1~~ " f ~k~~ i~ P L':~ j G~iLrl:i~ r~~!L~Ta~D, ARCH-~ViT~~T r dune 4,1992 Town Council Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail.C0,81 bS7 Dear Sirs, I would appreciate your consideration of myself for the open position on the Vail Planning Commission. Vaii has been very good to me. For 10 of the last 12 years I have lived or worked in Eagle county. Most of that time in Vail. I currently own a home in West Vail. Through my business 1 have a in depth knowledge of how Vails' planning process functions. In the past few years I have ,along with the Town and my clients, brought several successful projects through completion in Vail. I believe I have the ability to grasp what is a good, appropiate project for the Town and to help guide it as necessary. I__~k_for~~r-d-~to.-~_ ruing the town in this advisory position. Since~ely, ~`~~al'en`Aasland - ; BOX 383 VAIL, CO 81658 (aALit=N A. AASLAND, ARCHITECT 4 GALEN A. AASLAND Colorado Lic. No. 8-2454 EDUCATION Diploma - Alexander Ramsey High School; Roseville, Minnesota ;;,ring, 1975 .:egree - B. Arch., University of Minnesota; Minneapolis, (~1ir;nesuta .•~inter, i9r PROFESSIONAL EXPERfENCE DATES FIRh1 DESCRIPTION 1988 - Present Galen A. Aasland, Principal: Responsible for• client relations Architect and all phases of buildir;y design: main~aining Vail, Colorado continuity as p~°ojects progress from concept to r~ea 1 i ty . 1928 John Perkins, Project Architect working fran concept design Architect through construction observation. Along with Vail, Colorado Owners and their representatives, brought projects through various town: approval processes. I~85 - 1988 Zehren and l•~orking with c1ierrts, .prepared c„ncept .end Associates, Inc. design studies for projects in t(;e mountain: Avon, Colorado resort community. Followed pro?~~cts through construction documents and provided interior detailing studies. ` 1984 - 1985 Briner/Scott Produced development drawings and construction Architects, Ir;c. documents for housing, light commercial and Vail, Colorado civic projects irr mountain resorts. 1982 - 1984 Lindberg, Pierce, Assisted with schematic design of civil, ligh{~ inc. commercial and religious projects in Minneapolis h1irneapolis, and small rural towns such as Lanesboro, Minnesota Minnesota. Projects included a tovmhome scheme, prepared with a developer, that was selected by the City of hinneapolis ove~~ several other proposals. The project used city developr!?ent bonds to assist middle incrme families purchasin~a townhomes. 1981 Pierce/i'.aldwin Engaged in development of the Casino Guildin~ Inc. in'the center of Vail Village. , Vail, Colorado 1980 Communication Documented current land use and proposed Net4vork Systems, alternatives for redevelopment of downtown Inc. Waterloo, Iowa. Assisted in developing a Minneapolis, conceptual redesign scheme and marketing program Minnesota that was used by the City of taterloo. 1979 - 1.980 Con!:ey and Assoc. Produced working drawings detailing grain Minneapolis, elevators and production buildings. Minnesota 1977 D. t. Ervin Framing, siding and roofing of small Construction Ce. residential structures. st1~ hneapol i s , r~i r(n~so~e BOX 383 VAIL, CO 81 G58 CaALE1V A. AASLANI®, A12C1-~ITECT ~ ~ r Among the projects the office of Galen A. Aasland, Architect has provided services for are: 1. Wittemyer Addition; gondola,garage,house; Vail CO. 2. Banner Sports ~ Lifthouse, Vail CO. 3. Kaiser/Hall Residence, Vail CO. 4. Kiva Cabana, pools & poolhouse, Beaver Creek CO. 5. Lund Residence, Vail CO. 6. Erickson Residence, Vail CO. 7. International Trade Center, Minturn CO. 8. Stolzer Residence, Vail CO. 9. Tennis Facility, Beaver Creek CO. 10. Thompson Residence Remodel, Vail CO. 11. Aasland Residence, Vai! CO. 12. Leary Residence, Vail CO. 13. V.A. Hyatt Activities Desk, Beaver Creek CO. 14. Hughes Gallery, jewlery shop, Vail CO. 15. Larkin Residence, Minturn CO. 16. Ricci Residence Additions, Vail CO. 17. Tully Remodel, Vail CO. 18. Craythorne Addition, funicular; Vail CO. 19. Piney Oar House, Eagle County CO. 20. Piney Restrvom Facility, Eagle County CO. 21. Duddy Hanger, Eagle CO. 22. Reception Center Remodel, Beaver Creek CO. 23. Bart & Yetis ;rear addition; Vail, CO. 24. Sweetwater Ranch Lodge, Eagle County CO. 25. Sweetwater Ranch Entry Gate, Eagle County CO. 26. Sweetwater Ranch Entry Bridge, Eagle County CO. 27. Gaines Remodel, Vail CO. 28. Testwuide Addition, Vail CO. 29. Davids Deli, Vail CO. 30. Erickson Residence Remodel, Vail CO. BOX 383 VAIL, CO 81 G58 GALEN A. AASLAND, ARCHITECT Previous to beginning the office of Galen A. Aasland, Architect; the following are some of the projects I worked on: 1. Tivoli Lodge; hotel expansion; Vail CO. 2. Theile Residence, Telluride CO. 3. Smith Residence, Edwards CO. 4. St. Michael's Condominiums, Telluride CO. 5. East/West Master Plan, Beaver Creek CO. 6. Resort Duplex, Vail CO. 7. Corporate Retreat for American Express, Beaver Creek CO. 8. The Meadows Condominiums, Beaver Creek CO. 9. Elfinwood Condominiums, Telluride CO. 10. Jack Nicklaus Residence, Edwards CO. 11. Arrowhead Clubhouse, Edwards CO. 12. Telluride Mountain Village Master Plan, Telluride CO. 13. Interfaith Chapel, Beaver Creek CO. 14. Vail Associates Executive Office Interiors, Vail CO. 15. Etta Place Condomiu ms, Telluride CO. 16. Kent Rose Residences(2), Beaver Creek CO. 17. Arneson Art Gallery Expansion, Vail CO. 18. Ackerman Duplex Remodel, Vail CO. 19. Chenault Addition, Edwards CO. 20. Vail Valley Medical Center, PCU Expansion, Vail CO. 21. Casino Building Remodel, Vail CO. 22. Skaal Hus Condomiums, Vail CO. 23. Hair Salon at the Charter, Beaver Creek CO. 24. Sycamore 501 Building, Waterloo IA. 25. Waterl~ Master Plan, Waterloo IA. 26. St. Anthony West Housing Minneapolis MN. 27. Knollwood Church of Christ, St. Louis Park MN. 28. Community Center, Lanesburo MN. 29. Downtown Outdoor Markets & Restaurant Block, Hopkins MN. 30. Maintenance Facility, Inver Grove Heights MN. 31. Berean Baptist Church, Brooklyn Park MN. 32. Bunge Grain Elevators, Minneapolis MN. 33. Port Ingeniro Grain Elevators, Port Ingeniro, Argentina. BOX 383 VAIL, CO 81 G58 f., ~ ~ 4 r x.. ,4. f~ ~ p~ y~ f~ ` d~;~. j i 3 ry ssf 3 Y I F ~ ~ M~~ .a ..,.~.m:, ~.1 ~ ~ f3rancJ~ss - Cadmus f~~al CsEaE~, Inc. 281 BRIDGE STREET • VAIL, COLORADO 81657 June 5, 1992 TO: Town of Vail Planning and Environmental Commission FROM: Don Everett 476-1450 381 LridrA.Street Vail, CO 81657 Dear Commission: I am hereby giving notice of my interest to sit on the Board of Planning and Environmental Commission of The Town of Vail. It is my desire to maintain the integrity and alpine-look of The Valley. I am a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles with a degree in Mass Communications and a minor in Architectural Drafting. I have been a member of the Vail Board of Realtors since 1986. My brother is a constructor and that association along with building my own residence has given me an insight into development. I have also worked with several interior design firms for customers doing remodeling. I look forward to serving on this committee if selected. Respectively su ted, ~ Don Everett DE/snp REAL ESTATE (303) 476-1450 • DENVER TOLL FREE 893-3101 RESERVATIONS 1-800-222-VAIL • FAX (303) 4; 6-3188 PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION JUNE 8, 1992 AGENDA 10:30AM Site Visits 12:45PM Worksession 2:OOPM Public Hearing Site Visits Work Session 1. Worksession on progress made on the Town of Vail Water Quality Study for Non-Point Source Pollution. Presenters: Lane Wyatt, Northwest Council of Governments Susan Scanlan, Town of Vail 2 2. A request for a worksession for a minor subdivision and a zone district change from Primary/Secondary Residential to Low Density Multiple Family, for the Schmetrko property, generally located at 2239 Chamonix Lane, more particularly described as: Parcel A: A tract of land containing one acre, more or less, located in the South 1/2 of the South East 1/4 of Section 11, Township 5 South, Range 81 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the NE corner of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of said Section 11; thence westerly along the northerly line of said SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 bearing south 86 20' W a distance of 167.80 ft. to a point: Thence southerly along a line 167.80 ft. distant from and parallel to the east line of said SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4, a distance of 200.00 ft. to a point: Thence easterly a distance of 167.80 ft. along a line 200.00 ft. distant from and parallel to the north line of said SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 to a point on its east line; Thence easterly on a line parallel to the north line of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 11, a distance of 50.95 ft. to a point: Thence northerly and parallel with the west line of the east 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of said Section 11, a distance of 200.00 ft. to the point of intersection with the extension of the north line of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1 /4 of said Section 11; Thence westerly on a deflective angle left of 95 21'00" along the extension of the north line of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of said Section 11, a distance of 50.95 ft. to the NE corner of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 11, being the point of beginning. Parcel B: Tract A, Vail Heights Filing No. 1 acxording to the recorded plat thereof. Applicant: Erich Schmetrko Planner: Andy Knudtsen Site Visits Public Hearinq 1. PEC Executive Session with the Town Attorney concerning legal matters. 7 2. A Referral for TOV Comments from the United States Forest Service Regarding a Proposed Request for an 80' Tall Tower to be Erected at the End of the Runaway Truck Ramp in East Vail. Applicant: U. S. West New Vector/Cellular One Represented by Larry Storms and Dave Rudder Planner: Andy Knudtsen 3. PEC notification concerning a minor amendment to SDD #4 -Cascade Village Area A, Cosgriff Parcel/The Cascades, generally located south of Millrace Condominiums and west of The Westin Resort, Vail, to allow a maximum building height of 36 feet and to modify the existing approved landscape plans. Applicant: East West Partners, represented by Ned Gwathmey Planner: Shelly Mello 4 4. A request for a Conditional Use Permit to allow an outdoor dining deck in the Parking District at 395 E. Lionshead Circle/Lionshead Parking Structure Auxiliary BuildingNail Lionshead 1st Filing. Applicant: Avon Subs, Inc./Subway represented by Jim Comerford Planner: Jill Kammerer 3 5. A request for a Conditional Use Permit, to allow a use not conducted entirely within a building, specifically, the exterior sale of produce, at Cuitre, Cascade Crossing Retail Center, 1031 S. Frontage Road West/Legally described as: A parcel of land located in Section 12, Township 5, South, Range 81 West of the Principal Meridian, County of Eagle, State of Colorado, i more particularly described as follows: Commenting at a point on the northerly right of way line of U. S. Highway 6, whence the northeast comer of said section 12 bears. north 38 degrees, 07 minutes east 876.99 feet; thence south 73 degrees, 45 minutes west along said northerly right of way line a distance of 75 feet to the true point of beginning; thence north 16 degrees, 45 minutes west to the south right of way line of Interstate 70; thence in a southwesterly direction along the south right of way line of Interstate 70 to the point of intersection of that right of way line with the north right of way line of U. S. Highway 6 and thence in an easterly direction along the north right of way of U.S. Highway 6 to the point of beginning, County of Eagle, State of Colorado. Applicant: Vail Enterprises, Inc. represented by ~Iliam VonSchneidaw Planner: Andy Knudtsen 6 6. A request for a major subdivision, Forest Glen, located on an unpiatted 7.5 acre,parcel generally located east of Nugget Lane and south of Gore Creek, legally described as: A parcel of land situated in the south one-half of section 12, Township 5 south, range 80 west, of the sixth printipal meridian, Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, said parcel being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly corner of Lot 5, Bighom Subdivision fourth addition; thence along the south line of said subdivision the following two courses: 1. South 67 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east a distance of 248.00 feet 2. South 82 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east a distance of 90.00 feet Thence leaving said south line, south 31 degrees 35 minutes 25 seconds west a distance of 456.19 feet; thence south 39 degrees 42 minutes 33 seconds west a distance of 137.91 feet; thence south 62 degrees 22 minutes 36 seconds a distance of 177.17 feet; thence north 33 degrees 44 minutes 58 seconds west a distance of 502.26 feet to a point on the east line of lot 1, Bighorn Estates; thence north 33 degrees 36 minutes 00 seconds east along said east line a distance o~ 358.13 feet to a point on the southeasterly right of way line of Nugget Lane; thence along said. right of way, 84.99 feet along the arc of a 65.00 foot radius curve to the left whose long chord bears north 56 degrees 10 minutes 32 seconds east, a distance of 79.06 feet to a point of tangency; thence continuing along said right of way north 18 degrees 43 i 'f minutes 00 seconds east a distance of 48.31 feet to a point on the south line of said Bighorn Subdivision, fourth addition; thence along sad south line, south 64 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds east a distance of 50.80 feet; thence continuing along said south line, south 51 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east a distance of 155.00 feet to the point of beginning. Applicant: Timbertalls Associates, Ronald H. Riley Planner: Mike Mollica 1 7. A request for approval of a modification to the final phase at Vail Point, 1881 Lionsridge Loop Road/Lot 1, Block 3, Lionsridge Filing No. 3. Applicant: Steve GenslerNail Point Condominium Association Planner: Jill Kammerer 5 8. A request for a setback variance to allow the construction of an entry gate at the Peterson Residence, 332 Beaver Dam Circle, Lot 6, Block 3, Vail Village 3rd Filing. Applicant: Jay K. Peterson Planner: Andy Knudtsen 9. A request for the establishment of a 60 or 90 day review period for an exterior alteration in Commercial Core II, for the Lionshead Center Building commercial expansion, 520 E. Lionshead Circle, Lot 5, Block 1, Vail tonshead First Filing. WITH- 10. A request for an extension of a previously approved variance for the DRAWN Christiania Lodge, 356 Hanson Ranch Road/Lot D, Block 2, Vail Village FROM First Filing. AGENDA Applicant: Paul 8 Sally Johnston Planner: Mike Mollica 11. Appointment of a PEC member to serve on the DRB for the month of JUNE. 12. Discussion of the appointment of a .PEC member to serve as a alternate for the DRB. 13. Discussion of appointment of a DRB member to attend PEC meetings when SDD and exterior alteration applications are discussed as worksession items. 14. Approval of the PEC Minutes of May 18, 1992. r Y ' DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA uuwr. 3, 1992 3:00 P.M. SITE VISITS 1:00 P.M, 1 Hughes - 1475 Aspen Grove Lane. 2 Moe Residence - 22019-8 Chamonix Lane. 3 Ricci - 2576 Davos Trail. 4 ,Spector Residence - 1467 Greenhill Court. 5 Cuitre Farmers Market - 1031 S. Frontage Road west. 6 Evergreen Lodge - 250 S. Frontage Road. 7 Ore House - 232 Bridge Street. 8 Precourt Residence - 328 Mill Creek Circle. 9 1Casson Residence - 2570•Bald Mtn. Road. 10 Gary Residence - 3966 Lupine Drive. 11 Washing Residence - 4484 Streamside Circle. • :''r'` ,'c.'~N'. w+~7'#Gn~~:•. •l.•:: +c~ :yf.•, f ~:rrrJr. ' *:6 f•;::. • i1 ::~y~ }.+c1 r',e`Y '':,mac, y ~ •~::Yf';;•~~ d: ai'.S 5 ,e,.'. f! ~}t}r' •r t..g% t'°'':~~ Z..rJ`~ `~•.:ic.1 J ~:.•::Ff..:::;~ •f ~3:k. '~..~+~'a^'es f t :.,.!'}.''.'::r :•f,. fi . .5,,}..~J:`.sx G f ki ..+52C c.:.n.%/GG.{G..l~t?itAfi:: : r.,u.: ~ „r. ~ 3.--> ' r, V!.{Y Ky,{:,L.S?Y.. i~w. 4 x t`YA`I~R' ...Y3 ..7i}S:: t. ti:S ?.i. }}:.Lv. AGENDA 1. Sonnenalp (Bavaria House) lighting plan. AK 20 Vail Road/Lot I, Block 5-E, Vail Village 1st. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: TABLED TO ~~ivr; 17TH MEETING. 2, Stark Residence - Interior remodel. SM Lodge at Vail Unit #353,' MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 3. Ore House - Canopy on exterior dining deck. SM 232 Bridge Street/Let A, Block 5, Vail Village 1st. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Sherry Dorward VOTE: 3-2 Approved, Gena Whitten and Ned Gwathmey opposed. 4. Gary - New Duplex. SM 3966 Lupine Drive/Lot 3, Block 2, Bighorn Subdivision. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Sherry Dorward VOTE : 5-0 Approved, r 5. Precourt Residence - Landscaping changes. SM 328 Mill Creek Circle/Lot 4, Block 1, Vail Village 1st. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 6. Washing Residence - Deck and spa. JK 4484 Streamside Circle/Lot 12, Parcel A, Bighorn 4th. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 7. Moe Residence - Addition. JK 2019-B Chamonix Lane/Lot 29, Buffehr Creek Resubdivision. MOTION: Pat Herrington SECOND: George Lamb VOTE: 5-0 Approved as submitted. 8. Kasson Residence - Addition. JK 2570 Bald Mtn. Road/Lot 33, Resub. of Lot 27, Block 2, Vail Village 1st. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 9. Hughes - New Single Family Residence. AK 1475 Aspen Grove Lane/Lot 4, Block 2, Lion's Ridge #4. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 10. Cuitre Farmers Market - Conceptual Reviear. AK 1031 S. Frontage Road West/Cascade Crossing Retail Center. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual. 11. Aspen Grove Homes - Four dwelling units. AK 1456 Buffehr Creek Road/Lot 3, The Ridge. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved. a 12. Evergreen Lodge - Repaint. AK 250 S. Frontage Road/Lot 2, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 2nd Filing. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 13. Sandstone Creek Club - Site improvements. SM 1020 Vail View Drive/Lot B-4 & B-5, Block B, Lion's Ridge Filing #1. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: TABLED INDEFINITELY. 14. Spector Residence - Addition. SM 1467 Greenhill Court/Lot 10, Glen Lyon Subdivision. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved with condition: Add 10 aspen to east side of addition. 15. Hettinga - New single family residence. MM 1575 Aspen Ridge Road/Lot 4, Block 4, Lion's Ridge. MOTION: George Lamb SECOND: Gena Whitten VOTE: 4-0-1 Approved with the following condition: Revised landscape plan to come back to DRB for final approval. Ned Gwathmey abstained. 16. Ricci - 250 Addition. MM 2576 Davos Trail/Lot 5, Block E, Vail Das Schone #1. MOTION: George Lamb SECOIGD: Pat Herrington VOTE: 5-0 Approved as submitted. 17. Cambria - Carport and heated drive. MM 1655 Aspen Ridge Road/Lot 5, Block 4, Lion's Ridge. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: TABLED TO uuiv~ 17TH MEETING. MEMBERS PRESENT: MEMBERS ABSENT: Ned Gwathmey Pat Herrington Sherry Dorward George Lamb Gena Whitten (PEC) . ~ STAFF APPROVALS: ' Town of Vail - Recreation path maintenance, replace failing timber retaining wall with keystone block wall. 625 North Frontage Road West. Vorlaufer Condo's - Wrought iron guardrail around window well. 385 Gore Greek Drive/Lots 14-18, Block 5, Vail Village 5th. Lilly Nussbaum - Deck expansion. 1881 Lions Ridge Loop/Nail Point Unit #10. Cascade Club - Temporary portable toilet at outside tennis courts. 1295 Westhaven Drive/Cascade Village. Vail Gateway Plaza - New wood decking, gutters and two new doors. 12 Vail Road/Lot N, Block 5-D, Vail Village 1st. Olson Addition - Enlarge upper deck & extend deck. 3967 Lupine Drive/Lot 1B, Block 1, Bighorn Subdivision 1st Addition. Garton Residence - Repaint, window additions, new entrance. 3140 Booth Falls Court/Lot 5, Block 2, Vail Village 12th. r MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Environmental Commission FROM: Community Devel.,rx..ent Department DATE: June 8, 1992 SUBJECT: Discussion of a Referral for TOV Comments fi.,.,. the United States Forest Service Regarding a Proposed Request for an 80' Tall Tower to be Erected at the End of the Runaway Truck Ramp in East Vail. Applicant: U. S. West New Vector/Cellular One Represented by Larry Storms and Dave Rudder Planner: Andy Knudtsen Y.F... ny'rff .•Ii:. ...1 :•r: :avr':N,+/f.~f~ f A .4. yf•Ch Af/Fi fi rV 6••w~~? ~ rr :i %f,?;;:: f • , ..`:fi/ ~i;k.:.:.k; ;,r:','; , cf~'S'.'~fw,.~.:..:..:.. .G.~" f::{• r;s .?.i/ :::st' 3,',;':4.':r rf;;.~, f{':r ,..,;...4.i{f ..:.:ti,r.•:! rr:.;::••. f .f.,... f .:?:yt :,:•ar.: ,.f,~l. S./: : ,a,::.fl. .G::. ::f:S~•`::.`;.~:.:a:::.ffiy..,f. ;;...:::r..v.,,"`u,... ..M1. t :•~.t./.i.•::;<:;.;,:,/. •:~n t•. fi. n"~.•...•.: •./rr••;:.:~r,...••:.r,.';.r:t}.'•:.~f••I°.... r: • -is...:. • v.• i. ,s ~ :'Sri r+: r r , . • rn f .,tYs` l ~ t z lJ+4urrY w={ r: v ~ ,z• r / r `e~• Y.' r ~ ~r : r. rYL~Jf frclr '9 r wti fr• r rf. > f:sriuw~.~b.DCt:'Yux'7o~.D~.^Cwr<:oG.,i?f.. .,.:...ca\.,y~ t:~iu/,s^.{/,w?if+f~.;rrR w3',~ .......:.:~.,.r~`4:.~i:{;$!,/~.d~r,'fit~,.... I. PROJECT DESCRir' 1 tON Two telephone companies, U. S. West New Vector and Cellular I, are proposing to install 5 cellular telephone sites along the I-70 corridor between the Loveland ski area and the Town of Vail. All five sites are in the National Forest. One of these sites is adjacent to the runaway truck ramp at the base of Vail Pass in East Vail. The improvements r.~~,osed at this location include a mechanical building for computer equipment and a tower for antennas. The tower would be approximately 80 feet tall, 24 inches in diameter at the base, and 12 inches in diameter at the top. At the top there would be a triangulaz shaped super structure which would support 6 antenna. There would be two antenna at each corner of the triangle, one mounted upwazds and one downwazds. The antenna are approximately 10 to 12 feet in length. The site which the applicants have selected is located in a slight depression between the I-70 runaway truck ramp access road and old Highway 6. There aze many tall evergreen trees which immediately surround this site. It is located on Pazcel H, which is owned by the Forest Service, has been annexed into the Town and is zoned Greenbelt and Natural Open Space. The site is owned by the National Forest and is within the boundaries of the Town of Vail. Please see the attached maps for more information. II. REVIEW PROCESS The applicants have submitted a scoping r..,~t.osal to the Forest Service. The Forest Service has, in turn, routed the scoping proposal to the Town for our input. After the Forest Service collects the comments ri.,,.. their referral agencies, they will require the applicants to write an Environmental Assessment addressing the comments that have been raised. The Forest Service anticipates the EA to be submitted in mid-July. At that time there will be an ar~..~..imate 20-day review period for the Town to comment on the EA. At this time, the Town's efforts are to raise specific issues to be addressed in the EA later this summer. III. STAFF CONCERNS AT THIS TIME At this time, the concerns that have been identified can be grouped under two general categories. The first deals with process. The second deals with the tower .and the aesthetic concerns related to its construction. Process 1. The Forest Service has indicated to the Town that in their opinion they are not required to conform to Town zoning or building ordinances before allowing Cellular One to commence construction of the tower. It is the Town's position that Cellular One must comply with all Town of Vail ordinances, including those controlling zoning and building before commencing construction of the tower. Aesthetic Concerns 1. What finish treatment and color should be applied to the tower in order for it to blend into the hillside? What treatments have been used in the past on other towers to achieve this affect? 2. Are there alternatives to the super structure and antennas at the top of the tower? 3. Could the cell site be located higher on a hillside and eliminate the need for the tower? 4. What other sites have been evaluated for the location of this cell site? 5. Can the building be located underground? 6. A visual study should be completed. IY. CONCLUSION Staff will compile all the issues that are raised by PEC and Town Council and will pass them on to the Forest Service for incorporation into the Environmental Assessment. We anticipate an opportunity to review the EA in mid-July. ,-,y„;pr cu ,.,,r~~ ~..r .c, c,r rn the ~to[e o7 wroraac, av hereby certify that the tract shown on the accompanying site pion was surveyed under my direct supervision and that said survey accurately shows the described tract of land, and that the requirements o/ T7tle 38 of the Colorado Revised Statutes, 1988, os amended, have Deen met to the best of my knowledge and belief. Date Michael D. 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'7fr~ 3 000 ! 0 00 0 00 oooo :ia:';:: • • w'` ry<~`w ~`~.•`~~w. w+^"~w~ y 0 NgTf RIj~ o,,~oo a$o •oo °oooo ° 'a:..: _ -y.~ yw,-y a .v„^,.,w 'q oo ° o s O,y FiQ pO Q°o°o q0 00 oq[AO o o° 004 ~ooo°° ':w.': R'~ '.'R: ~ ~ ~ ~ti. L p„~ Ooo off, 'O U0o ooC o00 ,:,r. ~ ?ice'' Y. ~~'t :f•• •C,~•. w''~~ "'`y. - Qpp000 00 pOOpO O90 ~ 000 Y .ZY (`a'.• y w! y ` 'K ~ 4,~t s a` ^y y c~ ao yy0 00 0o Oc 000 :~t,::' .r:~ t.r ~V °opOOOOO o~o ooao° ° ;yt:' ".c y ~ ` t - °ooo~ pO o°o 00 oooo 'i•t31. - ~ ~r_ l °0 0 0 0 00.0 0 ~q o i ~:oc .'t;: i- i,'_ / oooo °o 0 0 0 oa o ° ,;r:: 000 •';Ri: . ~~s::- `3-- C O p: Wis. - Fj~ ~ C c~NeeR Jnf, •f~ +s . ~EC~ MAY 2 ~ 199 SCOPING DOCUMENT FOR ~RQPL1CFTl AFT ,T1L,TT d: ~ TFT FA1~Tl11lTF !'"1111 ~ r ~t~n v::m:ON SITE DESIGNATIONS INTRnDUCTION The Federal Communication Commission has licensed two service providers to U S WEST NewVector Group, Inc.) ("NewVector") and the Independence Day 1988 Cellular Partnership (a,k.a. "Cellular One") to offer cellular telephone service in Colorado Rural Service Area No. # ("RSA-3"). This service area includes west-central Colorado, and all of the White River National Forest. To fulfill licensing requirements, the two companies have constructed several communication facilities on private lands in the RSA-3, and currently provide service to much of the area, particularly the population centers. NewVector and Cellular One have proposed that the US Forest Service designate five new electronic communication sites on National Forest Service land. The sites lie between the Loveland Ski Area and the Town of Vail, along the Interstate-70 corridor, and would be designated for cellular telephone use only. These locations constitute all the cellular communication sites necessary on National Forest lands between Idaho Springs and Glenwood Canyon for the foreseeable future (3-5 years). The Forest Service has determined an Environmental Assessment of the proposal must be prepared. Under provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), the Forest Service, the White River National Forest, is the agency responsible for preparing this EA. Other agencies, including state and county, will also be involved with certain permitting aspects of the project. Four of the proposed sites, from the west portal of the Eisenhower Tunnel to the East Vail Truck Ramp, are located in the White River National Forest, and will be considered in this Environmental Assessment. The fifth proposed site, at the East Portal of the Eisenhower Tunnel is located in the Arapaho National Forest, and will be considered in a separate Environmental Assessment. Interested persons, organizations, and agencies are encouraged to assist in the environmental analysis process by providing their own information, comments on issues, and alternatives to be addressed in the EA. This scoping document provides an overview of the proposed project and results of preliminary scoping by the Forest Service. It also provides a preliminary determination of the resources likely to be affected by the project and the issues to be addressed in the EA. Written comments may be submitted to the Forest Service at the following addresses by June 15, 1992: 1 ' Mr. Barry Sheakley White River National Forest Dillon Ranger District P.O. Box 620 Silverthorne, CO 80498 (303) 468-5400 Mr. Tim Grantham White River National Forest Holy Cross District P.O. Box 190 • Minturn, CO 81645 (303) 827-5715 BACKGRnUND nN THE CELI.LII,AR TELEPHnNE INDUSTRY How a Cellular system auerates In the past, mobile telephones were only available to those individuals willing to tolerate the considerable ]imitations of a system that utilized only 12-20 channels and often had poor voice quality and spotty coverage. These systems operated with one centrally located high-powered transmitter to communicate with all of the mobile units in the service area. This technology did not make large-scale service practical, because each of the system channels could handle only one call at a time. Channels could not be reused because the transmitted signals were strong enough to interfere with one another. .The current cellular telephone technology was developed to respond to these problems. This system consists of many low-powered antennas in a honeycomb pattern of "cells" that invisibly blanket the service area. The cellular system consists of a cellular phone that both transmits and receives radio signals. From the mobile phone, calls are sent to a central computer called the Mobile Telephone Switching Office (MTSO). The MTSO connects the cellular phone transmission with the local telephone company system which completes the call. . r ~ From Cell To MTSO To local Call Anywhere Telephone Co in the World 2 As a caller drives from one cell to another, the call is automatically handed off to another cell by computer. The cells are also overlapped to insure calling success even during the busiest hours and days of the month. The system is engineered to provide excellent signal strength and clarity. v A1TSO Afl'SO hfT5O 1 I . :Y'~" All cellular systems are compatible, so when you, travel to another city which has cellular service, your cellular telephone still works. As cellular mobile systems expand throughout the nation, many major highway corridors between cities will be covered with additional cells. A major benefit of the proposed Forest Service cell sites will be provide uninterrupted coverage throughout the service area. F _ _ - A Cell Site Cell sites are required to transfer (handoff) the voice conversation from one cell to the other, allowing the user to maintain the conversation as they are moving through the cellular system. Cell sites generally consist of a single pole or telecommunications tower mounted with whip or directional antennas, and perhaps a microwave dish. A small, unmanned single-story equipment building, generally less than 600 sq. feet in size, house computers and other equipment. Benefits of Cellular Service Cellular telephones were originally considered a luxury, just like ordinary telephone and television. Cellular communication is now a part of daily life, serving nearly everyone in the community either directly or indirectly. Many people still have the perception that cellular telephones are only used by fast-paced business people making deals from the driver's seat. That perception ignores the very important health and safety role that cellular communication already plays in people's lives. 3 ' Cellular telephones are used in emergency situations by citizens - to report accidents, to make 911 emergency calls and to report drunk drivers. In the last 12 months alone, aver thousands of 911 emergency calls using cellular telephones were paced in the Front Range area. Additionally, in some areas, freeway emergency call boxes are cellular telephones, and each averages 360 calls yearly. Any one of these emergency calls could be life-saving. Emergency health and safety service providers -fire and police departments, paramedics, public safety and search and rescue agencies -have discovered that cellular communication helps them to better serve the public. For example, cellular telephones allow ski patrol and emergency medical personnel to immediately access specialists, quickly transmit life-saving information, and otherwise deal with emergency situations. That is one reason that many Colorado ski areas already provide cellular telephone service. SLOPING ALTERNATIVE The four proposed site designations are: at the west portal, Eisenhower Tunnel; the top of "B" Lift, Copper Mountain Ski Area; just east of Shrine Pass; and at the end of the runaway truck ramp off I-70 at East Vail. Other alternatives to be considered in the EA are: Satellite; coaxial cable within the Eisenhower Tunnel; the Peak 10 communication site; and two alternative sites on Vail Pass -the Colorado Highway Department Sand Shed, and the Polk Creek Truck Ramp. In addition, the EA will consider a no action alternative. PRELIMIl~'ARY IDENTIFICATION OF ISSUES Brief descriptions of the issues associated with potentially affected resources are provided below. These issues will be expanded and clarified based upon public input provided during the scoping process. Need The EA will examine the present and anticipated needs, demands, and benefits to be derived from cellular and similar telephone systems. Siting The EA will evaluate the alternatives for siting the proposed facilities on non-federal lands. V~,Eetation Potential impacts to wetlands and special-concern plants have been identified as an issue that should be addressed in the EA. Wetlands and floodplains, if any, will need to be identified and areas of potential impacts addressed. Potential impacts on special-concern plants (threatened or endangered species} also will be addressed. 4 Wildlife Potential impacts of the project on big game, raptors, and special-concern s;~ecies has been identified as an issue that should be addressed in the EA. Cultural Resource Potential impacts on cultural resources in the area has been identified as an issue that should be addressed in the EA. Cultural resources of the project area should be evaluated to ensure that potential sites on or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places are documented and protected. Recreation Potential impacts of the project on public recreational use at Shrine Pass and Copper Mountain have been identified as an issue that should be addressed in the EA. Both summer and winter trail use occurs on Shrine Pass, and downhill skiing occurs at Copper Mountain. Visual Potential visual impacts resulting from development of the proposed sites has been identified as an issue that should be addressed in the EA. Computer simulations, renderings and site inspections will be incorporated to evaluate the visual impacts of the proposal. DECISION TO BE MADE The decision to be made by the Responsible Official (Regional Forester) is whether or not to amend the White River National Forest Land and Resource Management Plan to designate the proposed sites or the alternatives as cellular communications sites. 5 a L MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Environmental Commission FROM: Community Development Department DATE: June 8, 1992 SUBJECT: A request to amend the development plan for the Vail Point Townhomes (formerly the Talon Townhomes), 1881 Lionsridge Loop/Lot 1, Block 3, and Lot 27, Block 2, Lion's Ridge Subdivision Third Filing. . Applicant: Parkwood Realty CompanyNail Point Condominium Association/ Represented by Steve Gensler Planner: Jill Kammerer .tyy a ~ a r r •~`~i fir r r •Nrr•.y',;,{;! .~.•,~r~/.e,#~.•r~ ,.;..r/,. rw u '~^•'v. h r ~ t r f~"c•K'r r, •r r r 'C•'}n3;~7.Y',. ~ y~•';':°o-dx:~ . !r{, , ~ nr ~°1.~,,` S?; .r .;/y ~r. r" C'f S u ,;r,,M..?~,c~•r,.;:,,.,'r.. r... • j i i"<.i:3 • ."S' S - 2 r rr <U, .:'r,'zc•S f',~ '2 . ~ f ,d3cirti.:oily . . rr'.r':" fr/^! ~/~`r'.f: /.;.,'.~;ik L.a~!.......b..... .f~.~...~.:. f/,~~.,.`~"•'r~:'~ . / r ~ 4 f.Lro ..r.. , .ee:i:.c.... . a I. BACKGROUND ON THE VAIL POINT PROJECT This item was tabled without discussion at the April 27, 1992 PEC meeting. The Vail Point Townhome development (formerly the Talon Townhomes), Phases I, II and III, was annexed into the Town of Vail on July 17, 1979. Ordinance No. 30, Series of 1979 addresses the annexation. Medium Density Multiple Family zoning was applied to the development with conditions outlined in the annexation agreement. Vail Point has a specific review process which was defined at the time the project was annexed into the Town of Vail. The annexation agreement stipulates the development plan must be approved by the Town Council at a worksession. Even though the project is similar to a Special Development District, the approval process is different in that the Town Council reviews the development plan at a worksession. Any significant changes to the development plan must first go to the Planning and Environmental Commission and then to the Town Council for final approval. The Vail Point Townhome development is comprised of two parcels. Phases I and 11 are located on the Lot 1, Block 3 parcel which is on the north side of Lion's Ridge Loop, and Phase III is located on the Lot 27, Block 2 parcel which is across the street on the south side of Lion's Ridge Loop. Phase I construction, which includes twenty dwelling units having a total GRFA of 27,759 sq. ft. is completed and final Certificates of Occupancy have been issued. As originally approved, Phase II called for the construction of twenty dwelling units having a total GRFA of 28,045 sq. ft. In September of 1989, the PEC approved a modification to this plan to increase the GRFA in Phase II by 750 sq. ft. resulting in a total of 28,795 sq. ft. This 750 sq. ft. was deducted from the total allowable GRFA for Phase III. The current (July, 1990) DRB approved Phase II development plan calls for the construction of nineteen dwelling units having a total GRFA of 28,795 sq. ft. Through the completion of Buildings 1 and 3 in 1990- 91, ten of the nineteen units in Phase II were constructed. The foundations for the four unit- Building 2 were constructed several years ago, under the original project's building permit. 1 t The applicant proposes to remove and replace these foundations in keeping with the May, 1990 RBD, Inc., Engineering Consultants' study. (This study was further updated by letter on April 17, 1992.) There has been no construction activity on the five unit-Building 4 or the recreation amenities package which is located in the center of the site. The Phase fll land planning approval process is proposed to begin in 1993. II. SUMMARY OF CONSTRUCTED AND PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS GRFA Building 1 6260 constructed Building 2 6234 proposed under this development plan amendment Building 3 8812 constructed Building 4 7376 proposed under this development plan amendment 28,682 sq. ft. GRFA permitted/proposed Total Phase II GRFA Allowed: 28,795 Total Phase III GRFA Proposed: 28.682 113 sq. ft. GRFA proposed to be transferred back to Phase III. III. REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN A. Amend the development plan to allow for the deletion of one unit from Phase II. In 1990-91, a total of ten units were constructed in Phase II Buildings 1 and 3. The development activity remaining in Phase II is the construction of Buildings 2 and 4 (a total of nine units) and the construction of the recreation amenities package. Under the existing approved development plan, Building 2 construction consists of four units in one building on the existing foundations and Building 4 construction consists of five units in one building. The applicant proposes to modify the development plan to change Building 4 from one five unit building to two duplex buildings. This results in a reduction in Phase II density of one unit and a total unit count of 18 units. The recreation amenities package, which includes a clubhouse, pool area, and hot tub, is located between the two duplex buildings. The tot lot is proposed to be located at the east end of the upper drive. Please see the current and proposed site plans attached to this memo. B. A request for a decrease in GRFA for Phase 11 of 113 sq. ft. and to transfer this GRFA back to Phase 111. As a result of decreasing the Phase II development density, the applicant is requesting approval to decrease the Phase II GRFA by 113 sq. ft. The developer is requesting this 113 sq. ft. reduction in square footage be transferred back to the total allowable GRFA for Phase III. As previously stated, in 1989, the PEC approved a request for an increase in GRFA for Phase II of 750 sq. ft. This 750 sq. ft. was transferred from the total allowable GRFA for Phase III on Lot 27. Through this request, the applicant would return the GRFA which will not be utilized in Phase II back to Phase III. 2 Currently, the allowable GRFA for Phase III is 19,445 sq. ft. in 15 units. Under the proposed amendment, the allowable GRFA for Phase III wou~ become 19,558 sq. ft. Medium Density Multiple Family Zoning standanis apply to the property for setbacks, parking, etc. On September 11, 1989, the PEC reviewed a conceptual site plan for Phase III. In osier to begin Phase III construction, the developer must submit a specific development plan which would include a site plan, elevations of the units, floor plans of the units, landscape plan, circulation plan, and parking for review and approval by the Planning Commission and the Town Council. C. A nnquest to amend the recreation amenities package The applicant is requesting approval of the relocation and redesign of the amenity package location and the modifications to Building 4 because, acxording to the applicant, the condition of the soil is such that if the amenity package were to be constructed in the previously approved location, it would cause the road to collapse. The amenities recreation package was approved by DRB on September 15, 1990. The approved development plan calls for a clubhouse with a fireplace, a small tot lot, a recreation building, a pool, and a hot tub. Under the proposed plan, the clubhouse, swimming pool and hot tub portions of the recreation amenities package would be located in the area between the two new duplex buildings and the tot lot area will be located at the east end of the upper drive. The following is a summary of the proposed recreation amenities package: 1. A 2-story clubhouse having a total square #ootage of 1,226 sq. ft. The first floor would include locker rooms. The second floor would be a community room to be used by owners of the project. The fireplace has been eliminated. 2. A swimming pool area of approximately 1,470 sq. ft. 3. A swimming pool of 363 sq. ft. 4. A tot lot area of 770 sq. ft. The tot lot equipment includes a "fireman's center" wood and metal climbing feature and two tire swings. 5. A hot tub. IV. STAFF RECOMMENDATION A. A request to amend the development plan to allow for the deletion of one unit from Phase II. Staff recommends approval of the phasing plan modification to allow the deletion of 1 unit from Phase II and the modification of the configuration of Building 4 from 1 3 building containing 5 units to two duplex structures (Buildings 4 and a new Building 5) _ with the condition the applicant regrade and revegetate Lot 27 in conformance with the December 31, 1990 DRB approval. This regrading and revegetation work must be completed prior to the Town's release of any building permits or the Developer must enter into a development agreement with the Town and provide funding sufficient to cover the cost of regrading and revegetating Lot 27. The developer must submit a copy of the bid to regrade and revegetate Lot 27 to the Town in order for the Town to determine the amount of funding which will be sufficient to cover the cost of this work. If the development agreement option is utilized, the revegetation work must be completed before any Temporary Certificate of Occupancy for Buildings 2, 4, or 5 will be released by the Town. B. A request for a decrease in GRFA for Phase II of 113 sq. ft. and Increase GRFA by 113 sq. ft. for Phase III. Staff recommends approval of the request to transfer 113 sq. ft. of GRFA from Phase II back to Phase III. As previously stated, transferring this 113 sq. ft. of GRFA back to Phase III will result in no net increase in GRFA for the project. As a result, Phase II total GRFA would be 28,682 sq. ft., and Phase III GRFA would be 19,558 sq. ft. Please note, final GRFA calculations at the time of building permit will determine the GRFA which may be transferred to Phase III. C. A request to amend the recreation amenities package Staff recommends approval of the redesign and relocation of the recreation amenities. Staff would like to see seating, shade trees and grass associated with the tot lot; the addition of trees and/or shrubs south of the pool deck between the deck and the access drive and the addition of plant material in the area west of Building 4 and east of Building 5. We believe these modifications can be finalized by the DRB. In keeping with the September, 1990 DRB approved amenity package proposal, the applicant will be installing the following plant material in conjunction with this final buildout of Phase II: 8 Blue Spruce, 6' to 8' 26 Aspen, 2" to 3" caliper 8 Tabletop Juniper, 5 gallon 11 Serviceberry' , 5 gallon Under the approved plan, the recreation amenities package must receive a Final Certificate of Occupancy prior to the issuance of any Temporary or Final Certificates of Occupancy for any of the units associated with Buildings 2, 4 and/or 5. In summary, the staff supports the above amendments to the development plan for Phase II and III of the Vail Point Townhouse development subject to the following conditions: 1. Applicant regrade and revegetate Lot 27 in conformance with the December 31, 1990 DRB approval. This regrading and revegetation work must be completed prior to the 4 • Town's release of any building permits or the Developer must enter into a development agreement with the Town and provide funding sufficient to cover the cost of regrading and revegetating Lot 27. The developer must submit a copy of the bid to regrade and revegetate Lot 27 to the Town in order for the Town to detemnine the amount of funding which will be sufficient to cover the cost of this work. ff the development agreement option is utilized, the revegetation work must be completed before any Temporary Certificate of Occupancy for Buildings 2, 4, or 5 will be released by the Town. 2. Recreation amenities package must receive a Final Certificate of Occupancy prior to the issuance of any Temporary or Final Certificates of Occupancy for any of the units associated with Buildings 2, 4 and/or 5. 3. Applicant modify landscaping plan at the time of DRB review to provide seating, shade trees and grass in association with the tot lot; to place trees and/or shrubs south of pool deck between the deck and the access drive; and to place additional plant material in the area west of Building 4 and east of Building 5. Following PEC review of the modifications to this development plan, the proposal will be reviewed by Town Council. c:\pec\memos\vailpnt.608 5 ~ ~~'~eay,,.~ t ~ J y y + 'r •s f • .C , t. ti 7~ ,rr ' , ;~Y''~ . i}` ~ y,~ gr~ L, 1`:~rG.Y ~ +~~?`T+.~"G~"` .4 .~W~y. ~1.) •"~~YT .a: ^ f~' ~ a •,,y+t` . r ,t~'i Cam'- .M~l ~~!F'Fa: l i1r•. ?T' ~M~ ..}4y..,~'' ~.r r'~ 'f~ r y d t'r-yY+..'~!Y, S~vs + a" ' ` b~ + ~ ~ ~~Y h " a' ti e. ~ ~ ~ ~ . e~ ` r ~ t•i1a c+~~~ ~ L Ca„p 'll ~}~r ~ a af''t pan%i ^I ~~:`y„\` • tf. .r~ 7S..ll~y ~ ~ t~~~.~el~ mat \~r•~..1 j ~ a E "~1~f``~i 1;~ •-'~~~~5't Ytli~ns y, x +a ` T~.~E~i+;y~'c} ? ,'a. ! i ~ Z.+~~h c.^'i~• a~ ~'4.' t , t+ r ~ru ; i}~\~*~L y pp L A a b }.~\~~~`~,t'r r 1f t tr~'~e..±. y:i ~,~r~r~~~~ 4~Lly: •:i :.r • a • ~ r~ + ; _ 'a y - " ~ . R =177.21 • : , . rear IM,eaw. f~°' , J~~f.~~v ~i-~tNOi:lOn c I, P-F..~I~x'7•IOr-t III '31ZE Uo- r-~UMP~- ~R.w~IS c~,• Gt- NeIIHTIOIJ Fltowl IA.~.I-I WILL NoT' 6E c o..ae „ su.r ru.u.cs c..< v , .e o.< KGPJ°fL~YJ PJ( na.1l~ OF rV~GLIL~.~L ~ ° nv... < 2. GpOioas f..n eHe.rletr~s ~ SUtW~ t~~~r~ ~~~"T-,,,E ~.=n,sa.;^ ~ _ _ ~ ~ - - c 3NAr+E LMK r-1af qq[TL~+cb - UMN61L OC TRR.~+ Ar~ib SHM-V'1i, •~^n-~- ~r P6~OLb3'~ LOLATY~S NILE AI/I~O+EIMM~.U( "TF'I6 y.ME~ Proposed Plant Materials legend - ' ~T flOIANIGALtlAYE RGYYOri11AYE NE7[ BOTANN:K NAPE CODUON II'M[ ~ ~ - c a.~.~... aw.....y,,,,~ f +.wn !r on„ tw: ES 11MNVAEi OaY~aw rw,ar< W~rs~~~ r ~ s 4w.r sr_SSis n ~.e~ YltlEi ~ ~ wNY. lu.~ ~ ~ ~ I r< Swan , A ewo+b.. fgwwn w. rpm I w~aY 0..~~ re<q~• ` .ytic~,~ S"'°" ~awww f.an S.er~ per. mar i' 1 w warty vsr^ ~ [AITM Xuw,[V G'~Sm - . j ~ ~ ~ • r _ K r1 Q, r ..o.W .a.. ~ s:. - EAMSSE3N12[/nnr[OFCENi ~ (jJjJ ~l l I ~ . e..... ' o.,., / . tf't`' - ~ ~m ~ ~ _ a 1. , -rte "V . ~ i r - - ~ o _ _ f _ ~ ~ µ j's ~ ~ i ~ it r l- - ~ ~ L L ! ~ ~ ,1 ~ I r ~ ~ rl 74.1 ,v.~ r \ - - - - - - -ter f ' Ash _ ~'I < f _ G~, . i ? ' ( ` /lam' t/ ~ ~-v i s l ~ ~ - • i : ,d.... i ~ i r--~ I (LANDSCAPE"/ PLANTING PLAN 1 • ~s ~ / It ii I ~ ~ ~ - , , _ - _ The Talon ~ ~ Em's l ' r ~D 1 ~ Q J lVat~, Colorado ~L ` Date: August 28, 7989 North \ Leoend ~ .4.r.. . ry TOWN IF UAIL 75 South Frontage Road Department of Public Works/Transportation Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2158/FAX 303-479-2166 MEMORANDUM T0: Ron Phillips FROM: Todd Oppenheimer DATE: May 21, 1992 RE: Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond In the fall of 1991 the Town Council, particularly Jim Gibson, asked me to research a possible restoration project at the Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond. Jim specifically mentioned a desire to use volunteers as much as possible to accomplish the work. In response to the Council's inquiry, I have contacted three wetland consultants and the Colorado Division of Wildlife. I asked for their thoughts on the project and an idea of what the potential costs might be. Each of the four experts I spoke with offered a varying approach with some similarities. The cost information quoted varied with the approach and level of detail. The question of "project goal" came back to me from each of them. By restoring the beaver pond are we trying to enhance its aesthetic value, make better bird habitat, or a more productive trout fishery? Perhaps our goal is a combination of all three. The project goal will influence the approach we will take. The decline of the Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond probably began when the large oxbow just upstream of the pond broke through in the early 1980's. This change in the course of Gore Creek caused the water level in the pond to drop. It appears the pond is now fed by ground water flows and receives little or no surface flow from Gore Creek. There is no evidence that substantial sedimentation of the pond has occurred. Currently, the pond and surrounding areas is providing habitat to a large number of song birds and waterfowl. There is sign that beaver are using the pond at this time. Water depth may or may not allow them to over-winter there. Trout habitat is marginal. The shallow depth causes the water to be too warm which causes stress to the fish. The Division of Wildlife stocks the pond with fingerling size trout, which have survived the winter, indicating oxygen levels are sufficient. .mot , Memorandum Regarding Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond May 21, 1992 Page 2 Heavy summer algae growth and rooted aquatic vegetation have a negative effect on the recreational usage of the pond and probably the aesthetic perceptions as well. The excessive vegetation is caused by a combination of nutrient levels, warm water temperatures and shallow depth. Successive seasons of vegetation growth and death will raise the level of the pond bottom over time. Lauranne Rink of Aquatic Wetland Consultants suggests that the current condition of the pond is not unhealthy, but is in a "state of dynamic equilibrium in which natural processes are at work". Bill Andree with the Colorado Division of Wildlife agrees and also suggests that this example of the natural process of "succession" might be a valuable interpretive feature if properly signed. As mentioned earlier there were similarities in the responses I received to my inquiry. Both Bob O'Brien of Interfluve, and Lauranne Rink of Aquatic Wetland Consultants, suggested that excavation of the pond with heavy equipment is an option to improve trout habitat and recreation usage. Bill Andree, Colorado Division of Wildlife also suggested excavation by heavy equipment or by use of a floating dredge to suction material from the pond bottom. (Beaver Creek recently used the floating dredge approach in combination with temporary siltation structures in their golfcourse). Bob O'Brien .states that excavation and hauling of the material would cost between $22,500 and $50,000 depending on the desired goal and quantity of material removed. To this figure I believe the costs of repairs to the bike bath and revegetation would have to be added. At this time I do not have a cost for dredging, but will contact Beaver Creek for some figures. Also, it may be possible to fill areas around the pond or build islands with the materials rather than hauling it away. This would lower the potential costs to some degree. Bob Weaver, Hydrosphere, disagrees on the excavation option. He feels that excavation should be the last option considered. His approach is more conservative and incremental than the others. In this approach the Black Lakes Wetland Mitigation work, which increases water flow to the pond, is allowed sufficient time to work. This alone may achieve an acceptable result. Bob did not state a specific time frame, but I would guess between two and four years. If the result does not become acceptable, then the pond could be studied and a project designed to make improvements. Design fees from the three consultants ranged between $2,000 and $6,000 depending on the size of project and scope of services offered. ' Memorandum Regarding Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond May 21, 1992 Page 3 All four of my "experts" agreed that volunteer efforts in a project such as this would be limited to revegetation and vegetation enhancement. While not part of the actual pond modifications, this would be an extremely important part of any project dealing with the Katsos Ranch Beaver Pond. I will be at the Town Council meeting on June 9 to listen to the discussion and try to answer any questions that may arise. Please let me know if I can provide additional information in the meantime. TO/dsr cc: Andy Knudtsen Ken Hughey LU tA~3:JiJ- U HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGE AGREEMENT, THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this day of 1992, by and between the Town of Vail, Colorado, a Colorado municipal corporation ("the Town") and (the "Company"). WHEREAS, the Company wishes to operate a horse drawn carriage business on the streets of the Town; and WHEREAS, the Town is willing to let the Company operate said business in accordance with the terms set forth herein. NOW, THEREFORE, the parties agree as follows: Section 1. Definitions Whenever used in this Agreement, the following words, terms and phrases respectively shall have the following meaning: A. Horse Drawn Ca.rriaae - a multi-wheeled, hooded, or unhooded vehicle that is propelled by horse power, is used in the transport of passengers and is available for hire on the public streets of the Town with a driver. B. Driver - any person having a valid Colorado drivers license who drives, steers, transports, or operates a carriage or horse used in the horse drawn carriage trade. Section 2. Rules and Regulations The Company shall comply with the Rules and Regulations issued by the Town Manager, attached to this agreement as Exhibit "A", and any amendments or additions thereto. Section 3. Term In consideration of the conditions, provisions and premises contained in this Agreement, the Company is granted from to establish, own, maintain, acid operate a horse drawn carriage company over and upon the streets of the Town which are designated for such operation by the Town Manager and contained in Exhibit "A". The Town Council shall have the right to revoke or terminate the privileges granted herein at any time for cause upon ten (10) • days prior notice to the Company in writing and no lapse of time, expenditure of money or any other thing shall be deemed to give the Company any vested interest or right in the continuation of his horse drawn carriage business. The term "cause" as used in this Agreement shall include but not be limited to any interference by the horse drawn carriage operation with the scheduling or operation of Town buses, emergency services, or general town traffic. The determination as to whether cause for the termination of this Agreement exists shall be made .solely by the Town. Section 4. Operational Issues 1. Non-exclusive The granting of the privileges pursuant to this Agreement shall in no way imply that the privileges granted herein are exclusive. The Town reserves the right at any time to grant the same privileges to qualified applicants if and when the Town Council shall determine that the public convenience and necessity would best be served by doing so. Section 5. Safety Issues 1. Carriages shall at no time be left unattended. Drivers will remain with the carriage and in control at all times. 2. Drivers shall be experienced in the operation of horse drawn carriages, possessing a Certificate of Operation issued by the Town and a valid Colorado Driver's License for motor vehicle prior to any operation of a carriage within the Town. 3. All state and municipal traffic laws are held to apply to the operation of any carriage within the Town. Any infraction of said laws can result in lass or suspension of Certificate for Operation for the subject driver or the revocation of this agreement in an event of gross negligence. 4. All carriages used in accordance with this Agreement shall be well maintained, in neat appearance and hitched appropriately with safe and serviceable harness. Lights are to be of such luminance as to be readily visible at 500 feet, front, and rear, with signals for turns and stops. A braking system independent of the horse(s) is to be installed and servicable on any carriage operating within the Town. A sounding device, either horn or bell, is to be available on each carriage. The horse(s) should be be familiar with said device and demonstrate no adverse reaction to such device when used. Section 6. Required Equipment 1. buckles (no snaps) on harness ends 2. throat latch 3. blinders 4. nose band 5. Brichen 6. buckle safes or keepers behind all buckles 7, whip 8. round collar or breast collar style harness 9. kickstrap 10. shoes or barefoot except that borium, driltex, or any other hard surface shall not be used on any street 11. diapers 12. sharp knife Section 7. Schedule of Charges to the Public The Company shall file with the Town Manager a schedule of the current fees to be charged to the public for horse drawn carriage services. An amended fee schedule shall be filed at any time the fees the Company charges to the public are changed. Section 8. Number of Horse Drawn Carriages It is the judgement of the Town Council that in order to enable the Town bus system to function properly and to protect pedestrians within the Town that controlling the number of horse drawn carriages operating within the Town of Vail is within the public interest. To this end, the number of horse drawn carriages permitted to be operated on the streets of Vail is two (2). The maximum and minimum number of horse drawn carriages operated by the Company shall at all times be within the limits determined by the Town Council applying the principles of a public convenience and necessity. Section 9. Insurance The Company agrees to procure and maintain at its own cost the following policies of insurance. All coverage shall be continuously maintained to cover all liability, claims, demands and other obligations assumed by the Company by Paragraph 11 of this agreement: ' 1. Workmen's Compensation insurance to cover obligations imposed by applicable laws for any employee engaged in the performance of work under this contract and Employer's Liability Insurance with minimum limits of $500,000 each accident, $500,000 disease-policy limit, and $500,000 disease-each employee. 2. General liability insurance with minimum combined single limits of $500,000 each occurrence and $500,000 aggregate. The policy shall be applicable to all premises and operations. The policy shall include coverage for bodily injury, broad form property damage, personal injury, blanket contractual, products, and completed operations. The policy shall contain a severability of interest provision. 3. The comprehensive general policy required by this paragraph 9 shall be endorsed to include the Town's name and officers and employees as additional insurers. Every policy required above shall be primary insurance and any insurance carried by the Town, its officers, or its employees shall be excess and not contributory insurance to that provided by the Company. A Certificate of Insurance evidencing that the insurance policy set forth above are in full force and effect shall be provided the Town prior to the commencement of any services pursuant to this contract. Section 10. Conformity to Law The Company agrees to conduct their business under this Agreement in accordance with the laws of the State of Colorado, and the Town of Vail. Section 11. Indemnity The Company shall indemnify, defend, save and hold harmless the Town and all its officers, agents and employees from any and all suits, actions or claims for damages including costs and reasonable attorney's fees of any character, name and descrigtion to any person including personal injuries resulting in death, or to any property occasioned by or arising out of the conduct of the Company's business. - Section 12. Assignment This Agreement shall not be assigned or its privileges sublet, nor shall any of the rights or privileges granted or authorized herein be leased, assigned, sold or transferred without the prior consent of the Town Council. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have signed this Agreement this day of , 1992. TOWN OF VAIL, a Colorado municipal corporation By: Rondall V. Phillips, Town Manager By: EXHIBIT "A" RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE OPERATION OF HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGES ON THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE TOWN OF VAIL 1. Purpose The rules and regulations defined are published for the information and guidance of the operators and owners of permitted carriages. It is therefore incumbent upon the operators of these carriages to familiarize themselves with the contents of the Rules and Regulations. 2. Permit Issuance A. The owners of horse drawn carriages and their employees, agents, or subcontractors shall use and occupy the public right-of-way in a safe and careful manner. B. The signature of the applicant or an authorized representative on a permit shall indicate that all conditions of the application and permit have been agreed upon and have been met, and the applicant may undertake the activity specifically permitted. 3. Testina Each applicant shall be tested by the Town of Vail or its representative to determine the applicant's ability to operate a horse drawn carriage. The applicant shall be responsible for the competency of all his operators, carriages, and horses. In addition, thereto, the Town reserves the right to require testing of any operator, carriage, or horse at any time. f Testing shall include, but is not limited to the following areas: A. General mechanical condition of carriage and harness. 1. Carriage shall be in good condition with all wheels in good order and running free. Shafts shall be inspected for condition. 2. Harnesses shall be inspected for condition of worn leather, buckles, and proper fit on the horse. B. Driver testing for ability to harness horse and hitch to carriage, in a safe and competent manner. 1. Driver shall demonstrate the ability to harness the horse and make necessary adjustments for a proper fit. 2. Driver shall hitch horse to carriage and make adjustments for proper fit. C. Testing of driver and horse under stress conditions for safe and prudent operation. 1. Driver shall maneuver through cone patterns showing ability of himself/herself to perform "figure eight", turns right and left, backing and maintaining a prolonged stop. 2. Driver shall drive the above described patterns again while undergoing stress testing. The stress testing may include but is not limited to the following: a. Banners b. Balloons c. Rattling tin d. Black plastic e. Firecrackers f. Umbrellas ~g. Various noise makers h. Sirens i. Fuses j. Rolling innertubes 4. Policies The following general policies will be followed regarding the issuance of permits to drive horse carriages on the streets of the Town of Vail: A. Hours of Operation 1. Horse drawn carriages are permitted to operate at any time seven days a week except (a) between the hours of 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. on Bridge Street, or (b) in the Village Core or Lionshead Village areas on those days or those times as deemed by the Town Manager when such operation would constitute a hazard to the publics safety; i.e. 4th of July, New Years Eve, etc. B. Approved Routes 1. 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Thp ltnard sugq~'~=.tPd working Frith Howard Levin as an adviser f~~r fi.hPre fund-raising alternatives. *C!~ N~~tt,'in~ham sugyPStr+~.i k;+Jl:i.nn to the %~rgahizers of RI?B DnY ab~~r.rt thr I~r.ssihil ity of a r_:hannel 23-pn:~du~_ed news rr>1Pas? in r~t.r.rrn for a rfonati~:~n from the feytiva}. *Tlre neat, 1~~.-~:~rd MPPtinn way sPt frrr irre5day, May 13th at 7am!r_trannel c,t~~rii.,s. rrThP rnePt inq was ad.ir~ur r~eaU. '1 C O V E R S T O R Y / l to e u It ota ua t may have been the oddest scene in Total ual• Mana ement overheard dozens of city managers at con- state or local government any~-here Q ~ g ferences saving: 'Are you doing TQM?' in the country at that moment: a is winning converts all `Oh, yes, we did that already.' For some it's dozen law enforcement officers, across the landscape of just the latest alphabet soup concept." sitting around a table on an unsex- Bramson remains a believer. But she sonably warm afternoon, discussing state and local warns that making TQM succeed in gov- Pareto charts, fish-bone di b~rams, coon- gOVet7lment. Done the ernment is a much dicier proposition than termeasures matrices and assorted other once and future converts suppose. teachings of a 91-year-old statistics pro- right Way, it really Can What is all the excitement about? Ulti- fessorwhom few of them had ever heard solve rotllemS. But it IS mately, it is about a handful of simple of but who had already turned their p ideas. Deming teaches organizations to ~ working lives inside out. n0 magic potion. treat the people they serve as precious It was a meeting of the police force in customers and to place customer satisfac- ~ Madison, Wisconsin, convened to indoctrinate officer tion as the organization's primary goal; to base decisions on trainees in implementing Total Quality Management, the carefully gathered statistical data about all facets of the system of ideas that W_Edwards Deming taught Japanese operation; and to bring labor and management together and corporations in the 19o0s and has been pre~?ching in the keep them worl.-ing closely together to find the best ways to United States ever since. If it sounds a little cultlike, that is get the job done. because Total Quality Management has man}~ of the aspects The process goes something like this: Alabor-manage- of acult: special vocabulary, intense personal relationships ment "project team" is established to focus on a chosen and fierce dedication to its principles on the part of true problem. The team identifies the customer or customers believers. who benefit from sol~~ing the problem. It gathers all relevant But if it is a cult, it is one that is gro«ing very fast. In the statistical data about how the process currently works and past five years in the United States, TQM has begun about all outside factors and complications affecting it (this is spreading far beyond the confines of corporate business, where the charts and diagrams come in). Then the team ~ into government at all levels. At any convention of state or draws up a plan of action. ~ local government officials these days, it is the seminar on Deming invented all this to be used by industrial corpo- TQM that overflows the room and sends spectators spilling rations, for which the product. is a tangible object, statistical out into the hall. measurement is relatively simple and the customer is easy to Jurisdictions as disparate as New Tork City; Fort Collins, define. Applying it to the fuzzier world of government Colorado; Dallas and Austin, Texas; Palm Beach Count), senrices is a triclderproposition.Nevertheless, governments Florida; and the states of Arkansas and North Dakota are all - all over the country are trying it; some, like Madison, have into TQM. In Dallas, the whole cih• government is taking been into it fairl}• heavily for more than five years. the plunge. The city's quality manager speaks reverentially The way Madison applied Deming's principles to the of a visit Deming paid to Dallas to endorse the cih%s efforts. mundane task of trash collection provides as good an example But enthusiasm is one thing; results are another. At this as any. point, it is not clear that very many people in government In the mid-1980s, Madison's trash collectors ("pickers," in really understand Total Quality Management, or have any trash jargon) were costing the cih a quarter of a million ; appreciation for just how much work is involved in applying dollars in workers' compensation each year. There was an it. "Frankly, it is being treated as something rather voguish," average of almost five pickers a day out due to on-the-job says Ruth Ann Bramson, who pushed injuries. TQM while assistant administrator in Trash collectors blamed the injuries Hillsborough Counh•, Florida. "I have BY JONATHAN WALTERS on new equipment-bought without 38 GOVERNING May 1992 f t i* N i ~,E~_,- - _ ~AT~ ~N~;=~,~PR aC~ 0 d~e~r _ 7 rpr , ,s• ~ ~ -fit- ~ , QvT,.:DtStrs CATtr~ E,p - ~ fr s~ ~ _•Z 1- H,q.T ON ' ~E~D a ~ ` 'N INS'. L.lsl.!yEZyt' ~ _ _ f , . G. ~.Y - f ~ 1 ~ iYX, _ • _ -TEL tl G k ~ ~ ~.~AeTI[F =SAY- . - k r~ C . R T - . . . V R t ~ _ _ ~y N 4 Vii. _ x`11 r:'~t'-~'~_ :r~,r, . - . ~P PY .EARS s?, . y;~ c~. ~ ~ 4+k dt 4;~; R - ~ . _ .j!y ~ : a-p=' E - ~ ; _ _ i their input-that cut the number of pickers on a truck from ~ age of the picker and the time of year. The older the picker, hvo to one. Management, meanwhile, was blaming the the higher the injut~• rate. And injuries went up during the problem on malingering. It was not a happy situation. "You high-trash-flow seasons of spring and summer. could have scraped morale off the floor with a putty knife," On the basis of the report, Madison decided to use recy- says Tom Neale, who was a Madison picker at the time. cling to reduce overall volumes of trash and to recruit So the tifadison streets division decided to unleash TQ~1. younger pickers. The results have been impressive. In the i It set up a project team that set the goal for the project ve:u•s sine this wa. clone, workers' compensation payments (reduce workers' comp payments by reducing on-the-job have declined b~• SO percent. Days lost to injuries have been injuries) and set about gathering data on how, why, where halved. Morale is av up.1'Q~I has become the way business and when injuries occur. The project team's findings were a is clone at the stree t> division in Madison. complete surprise to both sides. The most important f actors Other jurisdicticm: have turned the same method loose on ~ in injur~• were not equipment or malingering. They were the more serious and compliccted problems. Two years ago, the _ i Grin' lf~nrnurn rlhulra/rnn GOVER\I\G May 199? 39 I ~ police department in Erie, Pennsylvania, put together a and James J. Blanchard of Michigan. Both were unseated project team to investigate ways to better deploy officers. in 1990. The immediate issue was how to deal with a rising crime rate The obvious result of TQM's political irrelevance is that in the absence of money to hire any more officers. The even in jurisdictions where it has been practiced for years, project team, ranging from patrol officers upwazd to the its toehold is still relatively tenuous. One person who can chief, started gathering data on crime patterns all over the testify to that is Thomas j. Mosgaller, Madison's head of ' city, tracking the increase by type of offense and determin- organizational development and training. ing the peak times of trouble for each crime and in each Mosgaller is, in effect, the city's TQM instructor. He is a neighborhood. true believer. Since 1987 he has been waIldng the corridors Based on the statistical data, Erie scrapped its traditional of his government, sometimes preaching the gospel, some- dutyshifts for police officers and began assigning them in a times whispering it. For his trouble, he has some setbacks, way that better matched the crime rate by time and place. some remarkable successes and a number of decent-sized Even though manpower never increased, arrest rates have lumps. gone up. One of the largest lumps was delivered by the current . mayor, Paul Soglin, who, upon defeating Sensenbrenner, n the right situations and trained on the right problems, moved the whole TQM operation into shared quarters with Total Quality Management does seem to work. That is the city's animal control officer. Soglin considered TQM to the good news. The bad news is that it is very hard to do be a lot of hooey. Three years later, Soglin's views have well: Despite the success stories, it is no magic formula for changed, and Mosgaller is back in comfortable quarters. But instant government rejuvenation. the whole episode has been an object lesson in how dan- For one thing, it is expensive and time-consuming to gerous-or just plain unrewarding-being out front on implement. Experts estimate that TQM takes up 15 percent TQM can be. of a staffs time on a regular basis, not including supplemental Furthermore, Madison is an exception to the rule. In most training. Wilmington, places, when top elected S~OOOonanitialtraining 14 COMMANDMENTS OF TQM dedicated to TQM make of its employees, and four . their departure, TQM yeazs later, its training ex- ~ very often goes right , penses aze still $30,000 a x _ - along with them. The ef- ~ yeaz. That is for a work _ _ fort kindled in Hills- I force of just 700 people. - ~~x.' : -z:~ ' ~ ~ borough County, Florida, More depressing, ~.x.„,~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ by Ruth Ann Bramson, though, from the stand- ~ , ~ ~ who now consults on point of the average ,;''l, ~ X11-,'1 i it?li t! f cf •~ti ,,1;., TQ~i, was all but ~zped elected official, is this: ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ out in 1990, when the There is no evidence so tea!!''! ~~cl'i ~ ~i "il, sir! t ~1?h ,it„11:.'^ ' ~ ~ ~ county board fired its top far that successful imple- ~ a • °'L ,hlhl!1 +i ~z~;..~~au,y1!~„iyp~, h t ~ T1~ i11~T~dt i li management. TQM was a +k!''+4~43 K~:1:.=.'?j'3 ART" ,I6 "..;3 mentation of TQM be- ~ , „ ~r ~7 ~ factor in the firing; the - •b,i~%: 1~{t F • :!lit 1l ~ ~r(~it lli Imo. 11111 stows any political ben- r ~ - board saw the new man- efits at all on those who ~ cl"'~ r ' ~ r ~ a ement s le as a threat sponsor it. The mayor G~r? ~l~t l_~(ii:;;,~;11~ . ~ t , -;,r ~ ; c.11i:~r') ~ ' to its power. ~ who has been most - t Deming has always j closely identified with . seen the involvement of i T M ose h Sensen- t ~ , c ; ' c r` top managers as critical brenner of Madison, was ~ t ~ c , ~~"i11':!?:~r;I:•~ r ;s.~ ~~I'1:?1 i ~ to making TQM suc- defeated for re-election ~ r~'ri~~~~,1, c ter'" ceed, and generally in 1989, just as efforts . ~ N,~~ Y~~~ ~ doesn't even like to were taking hold in his _ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i tl'1 • ~ c ; t :r~l ~ work with corporations overnment. "I robabl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~F , g P Y r ,~iltr .t.! :nr a• ~ , c :c fn~~~itl;~'~~_~, unless they pledge a got fewer than 25 votes ~ ~ _ `~C~I"i::~-1;~ I c ~ wholesale restructuring that were based on ~ ~ F-~`' ~ of their organization people's evaluation ofthis = ' ~ ~~-`Z r h! c ? ~ c ~ ''1i1?>;~,~,~ , based on quality prin- issue," Sensenbrenner r :;fi?:; " c ~ ~ . i°~p i~?`=`:"~~'~~<'~ ciples. In government, ~ says. The two governors •r .P='~ ~ however, it is rarely pos- ~ of recent years who have ~ cNc, r ' I ~ ' c ~ c ' ~ : sible to obtain that sort of - . come closest to embrac- c • , . ~ e,:;,t, r , c ? • '•?Ir,l~;ilih?1 unity for even a short ~ in T M ideas althou g Q ( gh _ time. Although there they did not refer to them ~ ~ - have been some con- that way) were Rudy spicuous top-to-bottom :ti Perpich of Minnesota ~ efforts, notably the one on 40 GOVERNING hiay' 1992 CQ~'BasrrAOA l~IYShl7h0A e - - ~ - . - j r• _ _ "customer first" to govern- ~ ~ ment services. It is not very ' x M ~ ~ ~ difficult, for example, to - l' - survey the preferences of - - - - • ~ the citizens in a far more systematic way than gov- ernments azeused todoing. _ ' Wilmington, North Cazo- • , Tina, saved $250,000 on a ~ - recent large-scale public works project after it dis- 't. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ covered that residents (the ,I ' customers) affected by a , 4E•„ new drainage ditch didn't . ' ~ _ care wh th w I,: ~ 1,~ a er the ditch as ~ ~ . ~ ' ~ covered or not. In the old ~m„; ~ ~ days, the city would have made the $250,000 as- "i"•~` ~ sumption and' covered it. • "In the past," says City s ' .:t~+l; " Manager William Farris, i ~ = ~ ~ _ ~ - : "nobody would have ' ~ thought to ask." There are other TQM Madison Mayor Paul 9o~lin (left) wasn't always a faa of TQM or its in-house sponsor, ideas that take a little mas- Thomas J. MosQaIler (right). A change of administration can mean a crisis for the program. sagfng to apply to govern- ment.One is the concept of . which Dallas has embarked, the more common case is for "gain sharing"-allowing all those involved in a quality i TQM to sprout out from the top of a single department, improvement effort to shaze in its profits or savings. Most 1 division or office, rather than from the jurisdiction's top ~ traditional governments actually penalize departments for elected or administrative official. saving money, first by returning the savings to the general And in fact, those who have put TQM into practice gener- fund, rather. than the department's own budget, and then by ally recommend starting small. Milwaukee is doing it that making a cut in the next year's departmental appropriation. way. Mayor john 0. Norquist is a fan of TQM, but he is Some governments have moved toward private-sector style trying it out first in the city's port operation and the building gain sharing by allowing agencies to keep some of the inspection and tax assessor's offices, with his tacit backing. budgetary savings won through TQM, which they can then Meanwhile, in the government of surrounding Milwaukee spend elsewhere. For TQM purists; however, gain sharing County, TQM is starting small not so much by design but by does not include individual merit bonuses. In the gospel necessity. Pat Mazchese, director of the county's Depart- according to Deming, rewards should always be shared by ment of Public Works and Development, is aTQ;~1'believer, the group, and anything that might foster individual re- f but he is getting little support from higher-ups, tacit or sentment within the ranks is a bad idea. ~ otherwise. So he is doing everything he can to institute TQM In the end, TQ~I in government depends heavily on one inside one department without alienating the political other trickyproposition: precise measurement of results. In leadership and triggering a Hillsborough County-style some departments, this is no problem. Milwaukee County's purge. vehicle maintenance department knew the process was working when it found the backlog of vehicles scheduled for owever public managers approach TQM, though, routine maintenance reduced from 350 to none, and the they soon learn that some of its primary principles as number of grievances "filed by unionized maintenance preached in the private sector have to be modified or . workers is now faz lower than before TQM. jettisoned altogether in order to apply the concept to goy- Other aspects of government present more of a problem. ernment. But true believers in TQM insist there is always a valid way I In the private sector, for example, the "customer." is easy to measure. A Florida day care center for Alzheimer's disease to identify: the person who pays for the goods or services the sufferers discovered through a TQM project team that pa- ' company produces. In the public sector, the identification is tients required smaller amounts of medication when given not so straightforwazd. The "customers" of a police depart- dolls to cuddle. In Wilmington, city manager Farris says he ment, in addition to ordinary citizens, include a wide variety regularly checks the volume of complaints logged at city of criminals and criminal suspects. There usually isn't much hall. He says the same thing most TQLf managers say: What public constituency for improving the efFiciency of a police government does is more easily measured than many at first ~ department to better serve those it arrests. think. The hard part is getting government to think in such Most of the time, there are less controversial ways to apply anew way. .1/irha~l ,(irnilz p.do~og~apk GOVERNING biay 1992 41 r - - ne might assume that the most difficult obstacle of same direction on TQM, you can pull a lot faster." all would be selling TQ\i to employee unions, So far, the rank and file seem to be backing Borkin and because the idea is, to some extent, to get 1~etter management appears to trust him. It is a hopeful sign. But work out of fewer people. But in some places, labor is on again, a tenuous one. The labor-management good feelings board. In Milwaukee County, for example, llistrict Coun- of a successful TQM operation can dissipate very quickly. cif 4$ of the American Federation of State, Counfi~ and An early effort in Milwaukee's building inspection de- Municipal Employees is actively encouraging the quality partment, for example, unhappily coincided with aman- crusade. agement decision not to fill some vacant positions there. It htrns out there are some good reasons fur labor to look Labor immediately connected the two and pulled out of the with favor on TQM. Deming himself has ahvays been program, viewing TQM as simply another way to extract relatively benign in his attitude toward labor and toughest more work out of fewer workers. Although TQM is re- on management; he argues that b~ percent of the problems emerging in that department, suspicion lingers. in am• operation are the f cult of the system, not the workers. The more one digs into TQM, the clearer it is that if Perhaps more important, TQ!~1 can be seen as a way to diagrams, statistics and customer senzee are its intellectual help stave off privatization efforts b~~ nutking the public core, cooperation is its soul: managers and line workers sector more competitive. In fact, it w as the threat that part trusting one another and joining forces to work toward a of Milwaukee Counh•'s fleet maintenance was going to be common goal. "After all," says Mayor\orquist, "we're all in privatized that spurred the TQti1 effort there. Both man- this together, aren't we?" agement and labor credit TQ:1~1 Frith intercepting and How far can that sort of idealism really be expected to sinking that particular pri`~atization plan. penetrate? At a time of troubled labor-management nego- Sointerested isthis union in TQ~I that Rusty BorhZn, the tiations throughout the ranks of government in America, DisMct research and policy anulrst, h;u taken to the and when politicians' vision seems limited to the day's road to explain the idea to other AFSCJII; locals battling events, it is reasonable for cynics to question whether TQM budget cuts and privatizing politicians. Still, Borkin's mo- in government will ever make the transition from cult tivation seems heartfelt and not mereh~ born of expedience: status to widespread acceptance. `"This is not stuff that can be bargained and leveraged," he But even a cynic softens up upon encountering someone says. "If you get both labor and management pulling in the like Bill Hicks, mechanic and shop steward at Milwaukee County's vehicle maintenance shed. To walk around with him and hear him describe how life has changed since TQM is to become, at least for that moment, a believer. f TQA4 project teams have streamlined the whole opera- tion of the vehicle maintenance shop, saving the counri~ hundreds of thousands of dollars, both in cash outlays and Image Processing Products in equipment down-time. '~4ore noticeable at once, how- ever, are some of the smaller things that have happened QuickView• Plus is the first around the shop because there is now• an open line beriveen product to put the power of labor and management. The walls were painted to improve document image processing the light in the sheds. Vl%hen a mechanic needs a tool, he into your hands. Whether you gets the tool, not questions about wh}° he needs it. Me- use our QV Manager database or your own application to chanics don t work weekends anymore; they don't have to control QuickView Plus, you because the whole operation is running much more effi- will see results immediately. ciently. This product allows for With the change in management's attitude, the me- seamless integration on chanics have been pitching in on projects from cleaning up networks and stand-alone PCs. forgotten corners of the building to conductingan inventory Using industry standard of the once hopelessly disorganized parts department. equipment and databases, you ~ Morale on the shop floor has come around 180 degrees, can scan, display, print and Hicks says. When asked why such seemingly simple and FAX without sacrificing ~ performance. QuickView Plus obvious changes weren't implemented years earlier, he is the answer to all your image says simply: "We had no one to talk to before." processing questions. For all those successes, TQM's future even in that shop remains uncertain. Pat 'Marchese, the manager who insti- QuickView Plus integrates with Clipper, DataFlex, toted the program, worries that he may be on shaky ground dBASE, Paradox, etc. kith the county's newly elected administrator. If he goes, QuickView Plus is just one of a family of products that the effort could unravel. Still, the people who have worked delivers text, sound and image processing to your hardest to implement TQ~4 seem comznced it is here to applications. stay, whatever happens to management. "~'~te're not going to stop doing this stuff," says Chet Zurawik, the fleet Seabreeze Engineering Associates, Inc. maintenance supervisor. "We'll go underground if we Altamonte Springs. Florida have to." 407/331-1996 • 800/277-3086 42 GOVI:RIING !1fa~• 1992 a" TOWN OF VAIL 7S Soutb Frontage Road Department of Community Development Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138!479-2139 June 3, 1992 Ms. Kay Saulsbeny ' Colorado Mountain College 1310 Westhaven Drive Vail, CO 81657 Re: Cascade Village Parking Structure Dear Kay: This letter is written in response to several questions which you have addressed to our department concerning the parking situation at Cascade Village, Area A. After reviewing Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, for SDD #4 -Cascade Village and also the Condominium Declarations for Cascade Club Condominiums with Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney, it is the Town's position that: 1. Colorado Mountain College, as well as the other facilities and uses for Area A as specified in Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, have a right to park in the Cascade Village Parking Structure in accordance with Sections 18.46.180 Parking and Loading and Section 18.46.103 Development Statistics for Area A, Cascade Village, and Area D, Glen Lyon Commercial Site of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991. The Town of Vail does not believe #here would be a violation of the parking provisions of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, should an owner of the Cascade Parking Structure choose to lease parking to a facility in Area A pursuant to the required parking allocated to that facility as set forth in the chart on Page 10 in Section 18.46.103 of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991. 2. If the parking provided in the structure is unavailable for use and, therefore the parking requirement is not being met, there is a violation of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991. All 422 parking spaces must be available if all the uses specified are operational. 3. Per your inquiry as to whether or not the Town of Vail is responsible for enforcing the SDD parking provisions, the Town of Vail may enforce the provisions of the ordinance. In addition, an affected property owner may enforce these provisions in a private legal action. It is our hope that the parking issue can be resolved in a manner that is acceptable to all parties. Ms. Kay Saulsberry June 3, 1992 Page 2 The chart in Section 18.46.103 specifies the uses within Area A which have their required parking in the ' Cascade Village Parking Structure. The total required spaces generated by these uses is 422. Since Colorado Mountain College is listed as a user in the Cascade Village Parking Structure, they have a legal right to park in the building. After reviewing the Condominium Declaration for Cascade Club Condominiums, it is also Larry Eskwith's opinion that the SDD ordinance is not superseded by this document. I have enclosed a copy of Chdinance 41, Series of 1991 for your use. This document stipulates the development standards for Cascade Village. I hope this information will be helpful to you. Please call me at 479-2138 should you have any questions. Sincerely, YiSlla T~ Kristan Pritz Community Development Director Enclosure cc: Larry Eskwith -Ron Phillips Shelly Mello Doug Cogswell Frank Freyer a" ~y TOWN OF VAIL 7S Soutb Frontage Road Department of Community Development Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138 / 479-2139 June 3, 1992 Mr. Fred Green P. O. Box 1308 Vail, CO 81658 Dear Fred: We are writing with the intent to try and clarify the parking situation for Area A within Cascade Village, Special Development District No. 4. After reviewing Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, for SDD No. 4-Cascade Village and also the Condominium Declarations for Cascade Club Condominiums with Larry Eskwith, Town Attorney, it is the Town's position that: The facilities and uses for Area A as specified in Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, have a right to park in the Cascade Village Parking Structure in accordance with Sections 18.46.180 Parking and Loading and Section 18.46.103 Development Statistics for Area A, Cascade Village, and Area D, Glen Lyon Commercial Site of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991. it is the Town's opinion that lave! 3 must be available for parking. The Town of Vail does not believe there would be a violation of the parking provisions of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, should an owner of the Cascade Parking Structure choose to lease parking to a facility in Area A pursuant to the required parking allocated to that facility as set forth in the chart on Page 10 in Section 18.46.103 of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991. In reviewing the Condominium Declarations for Cascade Club Condominiums, it is also Larry Eskwith's opinion that the SDD Ordinance is not superseded by this document. l have enclosed a copy of Ordinance No. 41, Series of 1991, for your use. This document stipulates the development standards for Cascade Village. We would be happy to meet with you in an attempt to come to a solution which would be acceptable for all of the facilities located in Area A of this SDD as well as the Town of Vail. Mr. Fred Green June 3, 1992 Page 2 - I hope this letter has been helpful to you. Should you have any further questions, please feel free to call me at 479-2138 and I will tie happy to discuss this issue with you. Sincerely, ~~5~~ Kristan Pritz Community Development Director cc: -Ron Phillips, TOV Larry Eskwith, TOV t~----ter ~ r a`-, r,~ ,.ti ~ i. VAILVALLEY ~ Y FOUNDATION . ;k e P.O. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658 Mr. Ron Phillips Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81b57 A PROJECT OF THE VAIL VALLEY FOUNDATION The 11th Annual AEI World Forum. Please join us for the 1992 Public Forum Wednesday, June 17 12:00 -1:00 p.m. Gerald R Ford Amphitheater vail, Colorado An educational discussion on A RIVALRY REVIEWED: THE JAPANESE TRADE ISSUE hosted by President Gerald R. Ford and featuringa panel of international dignitaries, and audience participation A brown-bag educational lunch. Concessions available. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ~ R~~'~°I~'~~1 E_~°° ° 3 9Q~~ \ ~ ~y TOWN OF VAIL ~ 75 South Frontage Road Vail Colorado 81657 303-479 2100 FAX 303-479 215T June 3, 1992 Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify an issue of concern regarding boulders which recently fell in the Booth Falls area. Misinformation regarding the incident has unfortunately lead residents throughout the community to believe that the Booth Falls berm, constructed to mitigate rock falls in the area, did not function correctly. I am pleased to explain that, on the contrary, the berm works very effectively; unfortunately, the boulders which fell were northwest of the berm site. There is currently no mitigation for falling rocks in the area where last week's fall took place. At the time the berm was constructed, there were numerous complications with ` extending the berm to cover more of the Booth Falls area. Primarily, residents in the ' nearby area were not unified in their support to pay for the construction as were the residents in the current berm area. Secondly, much of the land to the northwest of the berm is wilderness area and inaccessible. And lastly, it is to date uncertain that, from an engineering standpoint, such construction is even feasible given the severe grade of the slope. While the Town encountered some legal issues with the berm's contractor, these matters have been resolved. The berm has been in place for two years now and has been very successful in its mission, intercepting numerous rocks which may have caused damage to the properties below. Again, the misunderstandin regarding last week's incident is unfortunate and we appreciate your assistance us n clarifying this matter. Sin ely, w We are also hoping the rain of the past week will help the revegetation of the Ron Phillips berm take hold more rapidly. We will be Town Manager watching it closely and, if necessary, will work on enhancing it. }W . y, Ur L ~StA 1' 1 :Y ~sr~ r~•i ~e e: ~i:;~ ~,.f 4fi?~~~ i x r c ~ ~ ,x ~ e s ,r v ~r, r 4 • ~ t. ,A ~ t { 't.`,a ~ t ~ ~ i7! i r f e p ~,5 f ~ f A ~ ~~d~~.;'Z'~ ~ 2L d ~r s ~ y S x r e'~, ~ •,Lte ' ~ a xf t ''7 ~ S p- ~ 'tit 'bi. J~ Y r' ,F ; 4...~yY t ~J i~~~ V~ rte ~SK', k i~ Cry .~iSt~.~~pr. ,t+ T `f S:• 4 •.~•?iY S . to r1r + Y~i fM1• ~ t ~ ~r~ ~ rsr+x` t~~~ ~ ~~i ~ F}"?'~y~.rr'8,~'~.~ .i .xh.;. ' • .v ~{,Alr,,,'x ..~~~.n,,,K_~,~ airs. ~ t.. ~sb^ ~ ~ ~ ~ #:.t,~.i ,i.,+rAi+tA 1 „r;• x4 ~ i ~r fSv::y `i , ~~'~~;~~~'a~~;'~!~•.'?~'~~s~~ ~ ` ~fi~ Nurr~be did 't`vv~taCis~'t~u~tere~ 4r , s~ I S.. ~?„~uw s ux:'~v~~:Cxl 4'a F d rs~ , .4.. ~.h h Mr rtk,~.~~:., ~'~i:-7 • ~ Grrind ' Lakc lodge owner Evelyn Lod n .tax Sclrniuker said :'four years ago Winter g Park opposed it (the lodging tax) and then later put in' their own so' the} wouldn't have to share. sa I'm for on bal ~ , going for the maximum amount; they ~ :oar share; ~ it would' be a. rountylWide' tax." , . ~ • t' i' rr•~ Tax WOllld g0 Mecca member Bob Temple said toward marketin 'you'd have much more• opposition" • g and Grand National Bank president • Dean Boyd added "I don't think in any by Martha Williams discussion there's' been anything about Grand County voters will be able to .Winter •Paiir Having •to pay airy more; I vote, in the November general election, thlt`rk that vwuld c$irse a r~al'prbblerti': j on whether to initiate a 1.8 percent "I ~ agree," coiritni§sloher'.~DIck.:. lgdging tax. Leonard said. "We need to stick ,with , Revenue from the tax would be what Mecca has outlined." designated for tourism promotion and The three regions would be: • marketing. ~ Colorat(a•,,mainstem. of Hot Sul- Winter Park residents won't be able plrur .Springs; • I~remmling, everything . to vote on die question. • Winter Park downstream of. Vyirxly .Dap including lodges will be exer rpted• from the , qre Wigrlvv Cn~k•drainage. proposed tax, ~ • ~ Lakes area.of arard Lake.. ':;,Many details of th wording of the ballot' question, and i accompanying .Granby, ,and all the unincorporated board of county corn issioncrs resolu- • • county from Rocky Mountain National don, remain to be iron d out before the Park, to Windy Gap W the top of Red resolution gains a fi al BOCC vote Dirt Hill. ' Tuesday, June 2. But ze concept goes Fraser Valley, including Fraser to the voters for Use se Doti time in four and; the unincorporated area, excluding years: ~ :Whiter Park, from Berthoud Pass to the That was tl~c conclu ion at the last of 'top of Red Dirt Hill, public hearings May 6, in a session Based on a total of July 1991 and marked by more yue dons than con- February and March 1992 county sales troversy, and centere on how many tax income, the Fraser Valley would get details voters can ab orb on a ballot 55.9 percent, Three Lakes 32.6 percent question, and the Colorado mainstem 11.5 A question on inclu ing Winter Park, percent. wlvch will begin char ing a 1 percent "I think it's fine to use these per- lodging tax beginning July 1, in order centages as examples of how it (lodging to collect .8 percent, as raised, with tax revenue) Can be divided," Ohrl comntlssloner chat an Paul Otrri said, but added he wanted to make it noting "what we nee to do is move clear the percentages could and would ahead in die same fas don we've been change. .doing." "One reason it was defeated • Mecca, tite county marketing and before," Temple noted, "is that people, economic deveiopme t commission, voters, didn't understand who would researched the 1988 fa ure of a lodging administer the tax," making a pitch for tax question, proposed changes and has the administration plan to be included recommended it go tv ie voters again. in ballot question language. and ~ if ~ "successful M cca's role will Ohri agreed that the proposals earlier. ' slrrink to~ economic de elopment only. failure was in part because "we weren't ~•Mccca has crafted a plan for anine-. specific enough." member administrat've board, ap- But as.questions such as definition of pointed by die county commissioners, a lodging stay (does more than 30 days to allocate and seen die marketing put it out of the tax reach?) and how to dollars, police payments •from private con=-- "The tax revenue ould be divided dominium owners who 'vent on their into two equal pots," states Mecca's own rather than through a management proposal, "One pot ould be for the company, were raised, concerns grew ':pur~iose of marketing rand County as about how to keep the ballot language aft entity and would be administered by simple but descriptive. the appointed tourism anel as a whole. BOCC members and the county at- Tlie other half would distributed to torney noted that state law requires tlra three sub-panels fo marketing eac}r publication for four times prior to the `sub region." election to allow voters to study the question. ~~r~? 1~~+r~J~ f~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ J i ~y~ 2:: Wint~r.Fa~rk l~vtanffest,'Th6isday, May 28' X992 r . . 1 : . p . . . , ~$iii:>~~iil i:?i r:.: ~::::::::::::::.i'?i:•::::~•:'•i:.;.;; :;:::v.. iiiF::.....:: Y{ ...h.r.;~,.;.i..:t:R~.~::::?:.~ii:~i:•iiiiii::~i:~i%i:•'~ r. . ~..i:iC ii:iii::i:i::iii~iii~iii:i+~:~+:{:. :::-:ii'~iiii:~:<'.~ ~ i}' i'::ii`::ii::ii i:vi} O +24i: ~ ''i::. i'i, v.vi..:::iii::iiii:i:i:~::i':::::i: ''i:::{~:v::::::i:::~ ~i::i:<: •ii::r:::::::::i::;'ii: . L.OCAL'.S ~11?PR~trlll.~~~~kx~ . Alaskar4 gnaw Crab ~ ` . noun suers . ~ lb ~ ,Hanson died g ss r~l~l~~~::::: t d for Swiss Mouse Ma 20 in Kansas large e Y A. Moux~~axx~ Bxsfiro summer jobs Robert A. Hanson, a long-time ; ; ; -The Grand .County fob Service ~ ~ ~ ~ seasonal resident of Fraser died May , Center will participate ill the PIZZA SPECIAL ~ ~ NY STRIP ~ 20, 1992 in Overland Park, Kan., fol- i Governor's Summer Job Hunt targeting ~ ~ ~ ~ lowing a lengthy illness. $3 off Large ~ ~ STEAK DINNER ' Memorial services, conducted by youth 14-21 years old. = ; ~ ; ; Minette Storey (725-3317) is :the i Rev. Julia Fuller-Rent of Granby, were ~ ~ ~ ~ community worker out of ttie Job ser- $2 off Medium ; ; $3 off ~ held on Friday, May 22 at the Village vices office. She will wortC at de~lop- Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village, ~ 1 coupon per customer t ~ 1 coupon per customer ~ Kan, ing jobs with employers as. well as help- s Expires June 15 • Good any Time t t Expires June 15 ~ ing youngsters with a job.searcla. "Bob" was a member of the Church Closed Monday -Thursday (June) - 4) of the Eternal Hills and was an active e member of the Pole Creek Senior Mens TaX a meet ~ 726-5332 • Hwy. 40 Winter Park • RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED golf club. p Hanson is survived by his wife deadline date ~ Beverly; two sods, Craig and Mike; a daughter, Kathy; a sister, Beverly and 110W June 1 S five grandchildren. The family suggests s memorial c....~:butions be made to The .County treasurer Marge .Alt' is Chtuch of the Eternal Hills, I?.O. Box reminding property tax payers of a new Condominiums 153, Granby, Colo. 80446. June 15 deadline for second half tax HIDEAWAY VILLAGE -One and two bedroom townhouses, 1 1R to 1 3/4 baths. Good «=i`''• PaYments• oottdidon, in secluded area, on bus route. Fran $29,400. "If the second half taxea,•are~zlct paid ~~?ry SNOwBLAZE- 2 bearaom, 2 bath fumishea ca?do with great view of Continental Divide. Locals Appreciation on or prior to June 15, the penalty in~er- ~~.r•:: Garage, full athletic club available. 584,500. est on the unpaid portion will accrue at HI COUNTRY HAUS One, two & three bearootns 1 to 1 3/4 baths plus vanities, nicely Golf Tournament the rate Of 1 percent per mOntl~ ftlom famished, close to town, on bus route. Some with owner financing. From 531,900. June 16," Alt States, adding thfit' "pOr- BAVARIAN VILLAGE- 2 bedrooms plus loft, 2 12 baths, three story townhouse in lions Of months shall be Courtte(1':: aS small, met ect. Sound catstruction, attractive unit. $69,900. The Locals Appreciation Golf Tour- whole m.,~u.l,s." 9 nament will be Sunda ,June 7 at Pole WINTER PARK MEADOWS- Studio, one and two bedroom units. Good views, y The February 28 first half due Gate eommon fireplace and lounge area. From 517,500. Creek Golf Course. remains unchanged, as well aS the Apidl Locals will be offered a discounted 30 full payment due date. , Winter Park Reat Estate Company round of golf for $2o that will go The treasurer's office recently Box 23, Winter Park, CO s04s2 towards the general recreation depart" mailed second half and delinquent 726-5731 Denver Line aa3-9sa2 ® ~ ment of the FVMRD. notices. People who have not received a Bill Stewart, Broker M~ -This year pla era may deal pate tax Y g notice should call .725-3347, xt. which rograms their entry fee will go P as s ar d w ther btl ¢ is 21 e h 6 taxe ue e n ' a ::iTF::::::L::::::<:::iiii:i::::::: line is ' n de d ' r 1 a 1 at o Re st ~ ~ rds owa t g rcivdorn . e e e of Friday, June 5. For more information call Mike r'______~__~_____~___________~~~, Rantz at 726-5137, the general recrea- '7 lion office at 726-4708 or Pole Creek Spring ballet , ~ 2 for 1 Breakfast ; Golf Course at 726-8847. recital Friday I 7 a.m. to 1i a.m. i ~ I I Sat. or Sun. ~roo~e~ ~ree~ I Registration The Fraser Valley Ballet 'Da~lce I Company will present their 6th annual s,~, ~ II o iV i same for voters, spring performance at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 29 at the Middle Park High School I ~ Hlghway 40 • Fraser. Colorado I polling sites move auditorium. ~ 4 p ~``tS Phoa• 716•ss~o 1 Admission is free to "Alic,~ in I I ~ Open 7 a.m. to s:oo o.an. I The board of county commissioners Topsy-Turvy Land." I ~f I approved county clerk Sara Rosene's I c; t ~ voter registration plans, allowing Correction 't I registration at town halls, the driver's ' S l • • ~ ~ license offices and the courthouse. The Manifest incorrectly reported in- I 2 for 1 Lunch I BOCC also agreed with her proposed formation in last week's article: aboltt I I polling place changes for Precinct 7 the American Music Festival. I 11 a.m. - 5 .m. ~ Tabemash fire station to Train tickets for children under 12 p i Fraser Town Hall) and in Grand Lake a will cost $25, however, there will~be no I I change from the community building to admission charge for children attelicling I Exp. June 3, 1992 •One Coupon Per Order I Grand Lake Elementary School the music festival. ° Don't Forget About Our Dinner Specials i I Running Through Mud Season i , L~~~~~~~•~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~..~ • Published every Thursday by 3oltnson M~.nlfest Media, Inc. Entered as second-class postage at the Winter Park, Cola.,1~'of- ' WIIrTF.R PARK, COLORADO five, and at additional mailing r~ffia3s. U.S. Postal Publication No. 365 110.: 78622 U.S. Hwy. 40 Advertising • Post Ofl7ce Box 409 Display advertising deadline' for' -the Winter Park, Colorado 80482-0409 Guide section is 5 p.m. on the.Monday 303 726-5721 preceding Thursday publication. Deadline ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FAX 303-726-8789 for tits la ads in the re la; sec 'ort~. is noon on Tuesday. 8tt " Patrick Brower . .....publisher Classified ad deadline is noon Tuesd'sy. F.d Tisdale .....................editor Subscriptions. Greg Howe.........advertising manager In_county subscriptions ,are. 514/.year; _ ~ Lesli Seymour...... ~ .........reporter . Jean Dawson .............graphic artist out-of-county subscriptions are ~ 1 Dawnie Jackson....production technician $19.50/yeas.' " • Marianne Klancke..::........caztoonist ` Letters to- the editor Martha Williams ..............reporter I.etten a~ welcomed; but must iriclnile the writer's name,.phone.numher and address. The i t ~ , - s s Cece Krewson .................reporter Manifest reserves the right to edit the letters for KathySpazacino...... .....proo&eader length,`clariey'andtaste. ' ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ 'Steve Stone..:.....dazkroom technician Announcements , - ; Vicki Nessan : • • • • . circulation All announcements, spgr{s results and az ee ust su rte , y i : • B: ~w, ~ , 1 ® ® Sue, H y .bookk Per a me on Tuesday. m_ be R - _ , ~ 1 f + k 1:: Y~'J J a e"~ i ".y` j,'~..t l..i 1~ 35`n~~'~~ F't-`~ s t ~ ~ i... Thursday, May 28, 1992, Winter Park Manifest 13 y ' > ~ a lodging stay (does more than 30 days , - `-`I recommend we eliminate the ' put it out of the tax reach?) and how to mileage too," McGraw added, looking l~~n~ taX ~ ~ , police payments from private con. at $500 items for mileage at some dis- Continued. from pa$e 1 dominium owners who rent on their School CUSS own rather than through a management trict schools. top of Red Dirt Hill. company, were raised, concerns grew Continued :a~,,.. page 3 Direct instructional items seemed Based on a total of July 1991 and Sibigtroth pointed out that East safe, although Sibi„u~~li's worksheet February and March 1992 county sales about how to keep the ballot language Grand's $5,000 membership in the noted some $44,640 could be saved by t<`ix income, the Fraser Valley would get si gOCC members Vand the coon at- Colorado Association of School Boards increasing some class sizes to ItIF 55.9 percent, Three Lakes 32.6 percent torney noted that state law wires (CASH) enables participation in the (reduction in force) two teachers, and the Colorado mainstem 11.5 ~ liability insurance pool at significant A Pam in ~ audience said "we percent. publication for four times prior to the savings. said at the beginning our first concern is "I think it's fine to use these per- questi'on,to allow voters to study the Peter~i .asked for specifics on the not to cut pro;~.au.s that have a direct centages as examples of how it (lodging trod#onat aver trip prog.p..., called at- impact on our children's education." tax revenue) can be divided," Ohri Different worlds tema~vp • education, "which presently She gained si.rr~.,.~ board mem- said, but added he wanted to make it weals a $7,!flUO price tag. "Let's see if ber Nick Tacinas who said "I'm clear the percentages could and would Continued f,~,ar. .page 12 we can.°t come. up with .some options adamant we don't want to impact in- change. on me. I joined in and giggled with my here,"..hea~~;,J, as Middle Park High structional services." Tacinas earlier "One reason it was defeated 18 year old friends when we left the bar Schools g~riclpal Jack Gummery en- had waiYied of the liability hazards in- before," Temple noted, "i:s that people, that night Memorial Day is a very short thusi~ically, defended the prog~a..~, volved in inadequate supervision. voters, didn't understand who would time set aside to remember those who Scrutiny also fell on the roughly Other considered cuts include:- administer the tax," making a pitch for gave their lives for our country. $1,000 available to each admini~~a,.or -Shifting sL.ro. visors to the same the admini,u«,.~on plan to be included for miscellaneous expenses ranging health insurance pay requirements as in ballot question language. This man and I were strangers in dif- from... funding for forgotten lunch the rest of the staff at a savings of near- Ohri agreed that :the proposals earlier ferent worlds. I never knew his name. money. to teacher and student rec:ogni- ly $16,000. failure was in part because "we weren't tion items. -Having Fraser Valley and Grand specific enough." 1992 SUf~dMER "I think we ought to take a hard ap- Lake principals teach physical educe- But as questions such as definition of proa~Ch, and think about eliminating tion, to save $27,445. - GYNIlYASTICS 8c that,", .school board member Gary -Test only grades 4, 8 and i l on Pd ttlr~x TITMBLING Iowa Basics fora $1 800 savings. 1(iJ Granby Elementary School Gymnasium McGraw said.. "We keep comr.~,...is- ,'Z11L~, _ ll ing on cuts," -Elimination of sabbatical leave SESSION DATES: Peter~.pn ..added "that particular line policy (half pay after seven years in dis- • "--~+'FOr ATl item as, ~t exists now is really bother- for leave to upgrade education), a l,/ ~ y Juae 9 - JWy i and Julp 7 -Judy Zs some.. me." $15,000 savings. OCC1SlOri BEG„~,?c.,~ GIRLS ~ BOYS GYI~IASTICS ' >~rt and ~ • &ee catering Tues. & Wcd. 9:00 - 9:45 a.m. ' to you DougaCa Catering s"" ~CC6'.' Session Fees: ~ 15 1 day/wk W~}ter Park's Only Authentic out via ~ °p~,t~. $25 2 day/wk Swiss Restaurant NEW RETAIL ~ POWER TtJIVt18LiRG I~ mss, STORE HOURS Tuesday Beginner 9:~ - 9:45 a.m. Chalet Lucerne winter park Dougai's 926-s?61 weanesday ndvanccd 9:00 - 9:45 am. Starting June 1 Catering Services Session Fce: $15 1 day/wk u1 a~auriIEDIATE GIRLS k BOYS Weekdays - G~~s INTRODUCTION TO IBM COMPUTERS Tues. & Wcd. 9:45 - 11:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yourchoieaatwnswnmerdasses~?GrandCounty6 Session Fees: $25 1 day/wk Saturday Hours rue~dn~rs - mursd8ys $i5 Annual 1nsu pdcey/wk lie- Opening Ttiie June 2nd June 9 -July 9 7 - 8:1Spm Remain 9 a.m. - Noran Register by si4is2 is Required of nu. Partidpants chef owners Sirsce 197s ,~y~y$ June 20 -July 25 9 am - 1 pm For More Information, Call ~rntCNIGHT .l3.lpisie ~ 'I~Z'est Regisler~'s~t8r92 Cathy McNice 887-3132 LIGHT DINNER SPECIALS Colorado Mountain College Office - Supply s8~-2ssas ~ Office is located in Granby Town Halt j Old -Fashioned Beef Stew $8.60 • once Hours r3o - 5.30 pm ~ J t! ~ ~bejcubes, vegetables, potatoes Granby 887-2424 Tues - Thurs ~ - ~ _ ~ j The Vegetarian Crepe $8.00 ~J',.p. F~Iled with arulillower and broccoli, masked a?~I bared with Swiss cheese. Served with new P•~. Rricber's Fried Chicken $8.80 Served with bakedpotato N~F1 N ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ Veal Bratwurst $8.20 RENETRATINQ O!L FtNlBH Served with /rash new potato. . ~ . r 'lbt'tCIlinl $8.40 - - ' Torte~ini masked with meat sauce and cheese 'f~f. " • . ~ ~ • ` Roast Pork Lion $8.90 ?~~`~'l~y.~• Fast pbrkloin with mushroom sauce. Served •ry,,s . • u;~.:. w ~ rice ol'the day and cinnamon apples. %r''s~ G occhi Milanese $8.50 S`guteed in butter, topped with tomato arncaa~+ic and ham, baked with Gruyere and B Sw~e. Rx Fot~ B~~ut~ful Wt~o?d ' S~'~CIAL - ~r'~CIAL 'lbp l3~ttt steak s oz. - $s.95 Penotin, the penetrating oil finish for wood, protects your Fresh~egetables, Baked Potato outdoor wood and keeps it looking beautiful up to thresdmes as long as ordinary wood finishes. Fe;.G~.::ne Carbanada - $7.95 Penofin's unique formula ot~uper-deep peneaotinq e ~~NOlriN ~ C~ce ~f Soup or Salad rosewood oi! and ifnely ground metals reflects harmful ~?+t~rwo oi~ ru+~+ ~il~:,ight Dinners uttravioiet rays away from your wood deck, spa or r siding • to keep wood looking fresh and bright far - G"bildren's Merin Bnaak~sete Sat, le Sun. only long®r, O ' Si3Q a.m. - 2:30 p.m. UIYe your wood the best. Try Penofln, the i1~N L Sun. tiom iT:30 a.m. - 2:34. p.m. vil?~>^ . =sat. from 5:3~ p.m. penetrating oil finish for wood. (For a free Penafin ~'n 4 p.m. iii closing. brochure, and a list of dealers in your area, call - 1.8QO~FINISH•IT,} - sdAArra°vEn P~NOla1N~'.js c'iv81/abi~ At- A ~ I77AMOND RESTAURANT Wes ~aregepk VISA, ARABTERCARD DIS,cQvtde • Hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p:m. Monday -Friday i.«I.~a u.s. xwy. ao m {boh~to.,a WintcrPark Il I~ 8 a.m. -Noon Saturday - - X11 62500 U.S. Hwy. 40, Granby _ Yartr.$'dr~`~ii.elYenx Family Lt1MBER CO. ' $$7-3325 d.... . s . . a . i~. a a e". a ?.a > i a"i~i'6 a Y~•'~'r~# a i i a"•~.., . - _ - - , 14 Winter Park Manife~, Thursaayr .May 2$, 1992 - I ' - - ~ .a;;:. - ~ ~ - . w., --svi:e:. ' (f) The term "FCC" shall mean Lhe analyas and report on ttis psLtOYamnaeot this systinR Svt~"fr+epiit'ta Fadsral-COmmunicationa Commission. shellba delivaradtothe Town Board within arasaopbIE timif=end LeaalNo.503W - Heritage shall bear the cost- of such reports ~t.^avidad that such. N.,,.am.OF PUBLIC TRUST$E SALE " (9) -Fair Narkat Value". The. term "fair prkat - tasting is undertaken no more than twice a year on~the aggYegate. value pans the price that a willing buyer under no compulsion to PubBc TruKae No.F92.27 buy would pay to a willing seller under no compulsion to sell. Section e, TAXES.,. Ileritage 'shall pay all Ysal~ estate To lvbom it taxes, spacial assesaments,:.peraona 1. property taxes; liceni& fs°~ls, TrmC may Cox«m TW Nutiea b BiveR W:A reywd m toe lo0owiy Jmenbod Dew of (h) "Franchise". The tars "franchise" shall permit fees atW other charges of a like nature which py be mean the rights privileges, and suthority granted-by the Town to lawfully taxed, charged, assessed, levied, ar imposed '+~on the fleritaga hereunder and shall include all of the tarp and property of Heritage and upon any services rendered by Neltaittts§~. Grmw« (B«row«): Jame S. l.eoRy conditions of this Ordinance. ~ _a<:-. OryiW Baa>etielay: Aacbor Mortpp 8«We«. toe, section 9. ~1(pLiA)ICE. WjTil APPt,ICABL Dtrring the Cmtem Owa« of iAe Bvideaco of Debt ARebor M«t8tt8a Smka„7m (i) "Gross Revenue". The farm "gross revenue" term of the franchise,, Heritage shall at alI titips ewopiy with all means any and all revenue derived directly or indirectly by lawaand re Dms of Dew al Trum: April S, t983 Heritage, its affiliates, subsidiaries,. parent and any parson in an 9ulations of the state,. federal, and city qo~ ,~nts-ar RemaOity DaN o! Deal of Trum: ApN19, i963 aw ; al Jaowry 9, 1988 y administrative agencies thereof, as may now ~ez fiereaftar'be OridsalPNadpalAmuumofBviJesetofDabr. t8l,oo0.00 ~ which Heritage has a Pinanclel interest, from ar in connection applicable to the oonatructfon,. operation, maintL~. --repair, OumtaWiy hixipal Aauam of EWYeace W DeW as of rho dmo A«eoC 379:246.88 with the operation of the cable television system pursuant to this replacepnt, renewal, reconstruction,. and removal of ~Ehe cable toasty of R«ordis~ Grata chapteY; provided, however, that all revenues shall include, but television system, the sale and supply of ~SUdi4i'"and video swb sal Yap No. « Racoptioa Na olReeordes D«d of Tram: 1a soak 370 a Fop 977 aW not ba limited to, basic subscriber sasvica monthly fees, pay cable communication services, the use of public propeY'ty+'and'priVate ..:d h Book 387 a Pa8" 448 fees, installation and reconnection fees, leased channel fees, property and. the engagement in such. Further activi~tisd sae` p -now LcW Dmeriptiw otRalProp«tt: - converter rentals, studio rental, production equipment and or may hereafter beconsiatent with:getrOYall a Y '3016"pYY r..~ .ew..",..,-. ACCORmm7 TO T8e NAp Personnel Lase, advertisin revenues, and shall not include an Y ccepted prirrcil+les 9 Y applicable to theoperation oP a cable television system; provided, TO~IBR DR ~8iR TId11tOPACOV REaARTB 10R ~`U11 RIV6R9 AND ACC SRa1Ra taxes on services furnished by Ileritage herein, imposed directly however, that it any such state or federal law. aY' regulation RBCORtmo ltBRUART 19 19a3 tB toOK M7 AT FACe 899, upon any subscriber or user by the stets, city or other prohibits the grantee from performing-any service, in eonflfct with rwaBfY a cRAaB, STAfB or ~ota8A0o. gov..,,...._al unit and collected by Heritage on the behalf oP the the tarws oP this ordinance or any law or regulation a! this°9tbim, _i__^_ govarmasntal unit. as soon as possible following knowledge thereof, 4leritage shall wAkA W IAs addrem of UNIT t, SUN IUVliR DRIVE, PRAtlili, Coturada 80842 " notify the Town of the point of Conflict believed; tCd eiFiat between (j) "Person", Tha term "person means and such regulation or law and the laws or regulations o[ the'~own br individual, partnership, association, joint stock company, trust this ordinance. In the event that there is a Final adjudYrili!''ioil'`by Ttltl PROPBNTY DI:SCIt101iD IIBNIHN ISAW.ONTi101MtOW:ItTY L•NCUMBI:RPD BYTIt@LIHN _-~r-~atian, Or goVarnmantal antlt OP TIIB DBBD Op TRUST. Y• a court of _ ..tent jurisdiction that Heritages sct~iilf~es (k) Pub is Property". Tha term " ublic directly relating to the ownership and operation of thn"fs'R'lria . TIUi.IJCN PORBCl.O31iD MAY WOTYIi A FIRST 4HN " P Television System. violets applicable federal or state artYiti~iist property shall mean all property, real., personal ormixed, ownrtd laws, the Toan py consider such a finding to be a matstial Amebot Manp6a tervio«, Ise., tba owtmr of rAe Brideaec of DeM m«es by the Data or used by the Town, including property owned or us~dbya public _ of Trent. Yer«ibed Aucis, Am ~fikd wrings ekuAw aw domed f« mb m prwidal by law unity owned or operated by the Town. Violstion aF the- Franchise. send is said Deod u! TruY. r (1) "Service". The term "service" shall pan Section 10, NON-FI(c),USIVE RIGItT. Tha Town may_ giant THBRBIWRB, ,"ire H«eby Given tl~ 1 WQ at 10:00 nelock to tAe ~ of _ all copunication, pintenance, repair and installation services additional franchises within the Town- to. other .persona tar Ehe P at the office a! tba hbYe Tremor, ihN provided by Heritage, including the delivery of broadcast sigpla conduct oP cable television syatep. Nothing herein shall ba Sa1pAw'Spiigs. Cobrado, mil-n pebl[c shwas « the bi6pcq aw hem bitld« f« cmb. tlm and prograping covered by the regular monthly' charge paid by all construed as' a grant by the Town of an. exclusive franchise: ' ¦aW.rcd prolNrty sal aH ia«m at tAa mid Graewr(s),Graa«(s)' hdn aed sedges t0erda subscribers, including such atartdazd type of service thst 1s _ „ far tb P"rP"re o! payin6 the ink, prorided ten WJ EWdcea of Debt scerrw by tAe norplly furnished by cable television companies for a regular section 1L. .NOTICE. All natica from Heritage to tfia'=sown Deal of Tnml, plus attoraryn' fees. tba apemcs of ask sal «h« item albwal by law, aw monthly charge and such additional communications services as are pursuant to this Ordinance shall be Eo the Town Hanager, or to ai8ch WB.deBver w the pachafa a Cerstieue of PoreAme, aU of provides M law. Furnished as a part of the cable communications system in the way other person as designated by khe Town Board. of two-way, return path services. - Damd Born-iR ,1992 The notices or responses to the Town shall be addressed aafollowsf The Town oFFraser (~(,r- (s) "Street". The term "street" shall mean the P.O. Box 120 aurFaca of aridtha apace above andbelow any public street, road, Prayer, C0 80442 Public r feawtal~tAa riighway, Freeway, land, path, public way, or place, alley, court, tottery Graw, CoWrado. sidewalk, boulevard, parkway, drive or -other easepnt now or The notices or responses to the Heritage shall be addressed as ~BQ ~ S03W hereafter held by the Town for the purpose of, public travel, and fo]lows: , aha]l include such other easepnts of rights-of-way as shall bs now PubBOhed $+the Manifbsl Aeld or hereafter held by the Town which shall, within their proper Heritage Cablevision of Colorado, Inm~;; Piaet pabliaat(on Ap:i130, 1992 use afwl meaning, entitle the Tovn arts Heritage to the use thereof P.o. Box 679 Find pubitcation MRy 28,1992 for the purpose of installing or transmitting signals over poles, Silverthorne, Co 80498 - wires, sables, conductors, ducts, conduits, vaults, manholes, amplifiers, appliances, attachments and other property as py be with a copy toe Ileritage Cablevision of Colorado, Inca:r. Mtertttrlc Burka 8 Caste, P.C ordinarily necessary and pertinent to a cable television system. Attention:Legal Departpnt Cares Jacobs Camb P.O. Box 3630 10991irA-Sant 3200 - (n) "'('gwn", The. term "Town" shall lean the Denver, Colorado 80217 Dcev«, Colorado 10202 Town bf Fraser, Colorado. when the context so requires, the term ~ pal) 299-(600 "Town" shall pan and include the Town, its officers and employees. The Town and Heritage may designate such other addressor addrepes p1-03-1310 Section 2. GIANT oP gRANC}ligg, The franchise far the bsble from Lisle to tip by giving notice to the other. . ~ sr,: CONY/Cllem Loan Na'0031609 ~ television system setvice granted 'by the Town, hereby grants to section 12. CONSTRUCTION INSTALL~tTION ND aZNTEN ~~wCE. Aaeboe86«tsa6e S«vitq, Jtru - Heritage, its successors and assigns, the non-exclusive right and - privilege to erect, construct, operate and pintain, in upon, p, giant agdPrLviIsag, Ileritage.-shall have-the right and along,. across, above, over and under the highways, sidewalks, privllege.of constructing, erecting, operatingand mai/ttaining;,a easepnts, dedications and other public property now in existence cable television system, equipment and-apparatus, upon, tl,.;.~~.r:., and as py ba created or established during its term, any poles, along, under and over the streets within-the corporate boundaries poets, wires, cable, underground conduits, aaMole and other of the Town as theynoa exist or may hereafter be extended, subject television conductors and fixtures necessary For the pintenance to the provisionsoF this ordinance.. C,jd$D~~ and operation of the cable television system for the inception, i sale, transmission and distribution of television programs end O = _ = other audio-visual digital and other. electrical signals, and the B• Permission nP Tawn - sacprtS,y, No pavements, sidewalks, C non-exclusive- right to transmit the sap to and from the sorbs, guttarsor other street installation shall be disturbed and • _ . inhabitants of the Town on the terms and conditions set Forth in no excavation in any public property will be grads, or arty pones C= this Ordinance. installed, except with the express written pei'irciseiotrt~`t7rrr'`'ii'bwn - - except Eor emergencies, in which case, Ileritage shall comply with i . ~ ~ Section 7. ,~EC3'IVR DATEAND. TERM R° RANCNISE. The localordinances concerningemergency operations'. All equipment and ~.(y~ ~ franchise ahallL:.--,..,. effective from the date that this ordinance apparatus shall be located in. such portion of the streets as~may'be S ? ~ = is adopted by theTOwn Council and shall cbntlnue for a periodot designated by the Town, and Ileritage shall. promptly repair any '(fr ten (10) yaarsfrom and after the effective datenamed herein. disturbance or excavation to the extent that the pavement, • • sidewalk, curb, gutter or other street installation~is returned to • ~ Section 4. pSSIGNN. the condition as it existed prior to triedisturbance or excavation. p 4'N'C• Ileritage shall not assign nor Aa a condition of obtaining a construction/excavation Pettit, • tranefeY any right granted under this Ordinance to any other Heritage shall post such reasonable security as trig Town py person, company, or corporation withoutprior consent of the Town require to assure repair oP the disturbedarea. Board, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld, provided - that NeYitage shall have the right to assign this franchise toTCI Cablevision of Colorado, Inc. C. Rarove2 when _ a `wer mQQ,~/ BeQUiXflSi.. Ueritrq® shall, at its expanse, - VIMSSI~IV~S Protect, support, temporarily- disconnect, relw;ate in ~fhp~~dowe Section 5. ACCEPTANCE - PHRPORNAwCE air Tha. street 4r other public place, any property of Heritage wireD . franchise grantedpursuant to and regulated urWerthis ordipnce, required by the Town by reason. of traffic conditions piilslic together with the rights, privileges and authoritygranted herein, safety, street construction, criarrge in 'establishment oF~`street . ~~'or ~6 00 shall take effect and be in force Tram and after the affective date grade, inatelletion of sever, drains,. water pipes,. track oT, any of the Ordinance granting the franchise, provided, that on or other type oF-structural improvement by any public agenc~*"ry tjre i before the data and no later than thirty (30) days thereafter, Town. Hstitega, however, shall bereimbarsed it' reimbuYSet"ls Heritage: Ada to other utilities including, but rest .limited to .N1`ect`ric Run. a 1 0-word ad in (a) Files with the Town Clerk art unconditional power or telephone companies. + ' - acceptance of the franchise grant subject to applicable law. This yny t The Winter Park Manifest acceptance shall be in a Porm reasonably acre table to the Town and D` &p,F¢ty a"`( Non-Interference.. mans ag51_aR nFgA, AL1 P wires, cat7dtrita, cables and other pYOparty and facilities of shall contain a provision that Heritage by its acceptance, agrees }ieritage shall be so located, coptructed, installed and tbainta~ned and The Sky-Hi News to provide all services specifically set forth herein; so ae test to endanger or unneceasarlly LnterPera with the iisvaP and- For Two Weeks ~ custapry trade, traffic and travel upon the 'streets and"'pu'blic (b) File certificate of insurance-as set Forth in placasof the Town. NeritagsariaIl bury drops a8 soon as possible s section 161 taking into. consideration weather and' other °r'elavant factors... _ Heritage sfiallkaep assurers maps and records of a9E~ita facf~lities (Additional words 60¢ each) (c) In the event Heritage falls to .comply in 4'ull and turnis4 copies of the maps End records showing-cable location with thisseatLon, then it shall be canciuaively considered that as requested by the Town. Heritagashall hot placepoles°ar otfiirY ' Ileritage-hoe abandoned its application and rights to such grant and equipment where they will interfere with the rights or reasonable award of thefranchise, and any such rights that Heritage py have convenianceof adjoining property owners,. or witriany gee, electric _ acquired under this Ordipnceor the grant ofthefranchisa shell or telephone fixtures, or with any water hydrants or newer and ieuediately tareinate, andlieritege shallhavs no right,privilega water pima.: All poles and other fixtures placed in theatrsets - LegaiNo.528W or authority whatsoever under this ordinance. shall be placed in the right-oF-way between the roadway and the. ORDINANCE NUMBER 193 section 6. g, B og v PERTY, heritage py use public property, as specified by the Tbwn.- -AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A P--r---Y and easepnts dedicated for compatible oyes within the g, Workma ship cab a-] ne and ~ e u sJni CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISE TO Town and, with the written consent of the owner. thereof, private wires, cables, ap if3ers arrd other ~Pt1 ~qK4 7d 1 HBRITAGE CABLEVISIOH OF CGIARADO, INC. Propasty within the Tovni in furtherance oP such activities within P. property shall be co~ ed° the Town as py now or hereinafter baaonsistent with generally and installed in an orderly ~raorkmanlike fashiogn. A'I: a4fips accepted principles applicable to the. operation oP a. cable and~wirsa shall be installed relief withexistin tel and. television s stem sub act, h........_, tothe tollowi electric wires whenever possible. Multiple cable confiiane . f Y j nq restrictions: shall be arranged in parallel and bundled, withdue re fbr ~wNERSA3, HeritageCablevision of Colorado, inc., (fierainatter etrgineerirxJ and-safety.considerations. All installatioFj'm)IeII'be- riiterrad to as "Heritage"), its aucceporsand assigns, desires to (a) Heritage shall comply with all governwental undergronnd in thoseareas oftrie.TOwn where all public"Iati~ik~s bs:.-granted the non-exclusive rights, privileges and authority to laws, ordinances, rules or regulationsofa general application as may now or hereafter be applicable thereto. (those providing telephone oY electric service) ara~undsY>Eyrwiiir~l. construct, operate, maintain; repair, replace, renew, reconstruct In erase where either telephone and electric facilities ereaeriel and remove a cable television system across public property in the at the tip of. installation, Narita ems install its service in. town limits of the Town of Fraser, Colorado, (hereinafter referred (b) All transmission and distribution structures, 9 Y tp as •TOan") for a term oP ten (10) years, and poles, other lines, and equippnt installed or -erected by the accordance with standard aerial-praotiees;,providedp4[owevgr, that - Grantee at such tiros as those facilities are placed'vnNer~ib5nd` by tha- pursuant to the tarp hereof shall be located ao as to Town, Heritageaheli likewise place its-service undergroundrrithout ` WHEREAS, the Town Board deemsit to Ne in the publicintereat cause a minimum of interference with the proper useofPUblicWape any coat tothe Town or. additional. coat to the-reaidenteof the of: the Town to grant a non-exclusive franchise to Heritage to and with the rights and reasonable convenience oP prbperty'owners `operate arable television system within the Town pursuant to the who own property that adjoins any of Bald Public Ways and shall not Town other than asmay be granted. by the provisions of this conditionm .hereinafter set. forth; cause or be likalyto cause dapge oq injuryto co-located utility Ordinance. Ileritage, riowever,. shall be raimbursed`i'f reimbursegent facilities. is made to bther utilities ircluding, but not .limited to, elect;ic power br telephonecompanies: - NOMTNERSFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Town Board of the Rown of Prasar, Colorado: Section 7. ~j$iN(:ss n4FICQ - REPAIR AND I4AINTENANC6. F. pavlnn or ResurFacina Nnkj¢g, The Towh shall glue Heritage shall maintain a local business office withinGrand County Heritagereasonable notice of plans For atreet,isprovepnt wh ra Section 1. DEFIN TI IONS. For the purpose of this Por the purpose oP receiving inquiries, complaints and requests for pawl 0 Ordinance, the tarp phrases,warda and theft derivations set out repairs or adjustments for its customers and the.general public. n9 or resurfacing of a perpnent nature is involved. The in this saclion shall have the panings given herein. Tha word The office shall also be operated'so that complaintaand requests notice shall give Heritage sufficient timeto make any additions, •"shall" is mandatory, artd "py* is permissive. words not defined for repairs and adjustments may be received and processed with a alterations ar repairs to itsfacilitLesas it deems necessary in- shall be given their common and ordinary meaning. minimum delay. advance of the actual copencement of the work eb as to permit - .Heritage to maintain continuity bx service: (a) "Apo)icaq~". The term "applicant- pane the Ileritage shah pintain a repair acrd-maintenance crew capable G. ldinn Novi a Ass an Ilerita natural person, partnership, dopstic or foreign wrporation, of responding to subscriber cbmplainte andrequests for service at R11 P- .L@~SA• ge shall, at 'the association, joint venture,- or organization of any kind which norpl service intervals. When the basis of the complaint is a request of any personholding a building moving permit, tQSporariSy applies for a franchise for cable television under this Ordipnce• defect or problem existing in company-owned, installed or company- raise or lower its wires. to permit the moving of the`buldinq - maintained equipment,. therashall be no charge to the subscriber Provided Heritage is given not less than ~Fivd (5). day$.:.asivance (b) "Annlinatlon".. The term "application" for this service. "Normal serviae interval" for purposes btthia written notice. Tha reasonable expense of such temporarYYSAoval, includes all written proposals, in the form as provided by the Ordinance shall mean a period of no more tAan 24 hours after the raising or lowering of wires shall be paid by the. person requesting applicant to the Town concerning cbnstruction, rendition of time that Heritage is notified of a service deficiency; provided, the sap, and'lieritage shall have the authority to requilce arrcfi services, maintenance .or any other Attar pertaining. to the cable that the subscriber or hie representative is available, during the paypntin advance: television system contemplattld herein, period, at the premises. This provision shall not apply to new B, •(•ree Tripina. tleritageahall have the authorit,y,to trim requests for service until initial construction of trig system is tress overhan in u y y', other (c) "Basic service", The term "Basic Service" substantially completed. 9 9 Pon streets,. ells s, sidewalks. and an public placeaot the Town so as to prevent the bitanches ofaush means the tier of service regularly provided to all subscribers tress from coming in contact with thewires and cables of Heritaq®:. that 1nCludes the retransmission of local broadcast television Heritage shall establish Procedures tot receiving, actingupon All triping. is to be done undeY the supervision and direction-oP signals. and rsaolvinq subscriber cosplaints. Ileritage shall also furnish the Town. at the expense of- Heritage, Heritage ..shall ~iaka 'every.- - notice o[ suchprocedures to each aubacciber at.the time of the effort to preserve the aeslhetic)aeautY and viability tlf any 'trees (d) "Cable Teieyasiep svste~, The term "Cable initial subscription to the system. In addikion, )terl tags shall or shrubbery triamed. Ileritage may contract for such services; .Television System" means a Facility, consisting of a set•oP Closed maintain a written record listing the date and the time df customer however, any ,fire or Individual snail, obtain Town a(iproval riot to rs• transmission paths and •assbciatedslgnal generation, reaaptioh, And complaints, and describin Yhe. nature; of~the tom faints and~what P 4 P commencing such- activity. Excep(: in emergencies " aniy property evntr0l equipment Or other communications equipment that is action. ties taken by the company in resporrse thereto. Tha records owner whose property`tnny be a[feF!ted ,laalL he q(8fih(w r~itte`m!)'tat~ce dmsigned to provide Cable Service and other service to subscribers. shall tae ,kept; at the local, office and.. shall bs availabl@ for by Heritage a[ IteYitaye s inkent Co undei~t'ake soglr ~bt'Ib$s'at'^'fsast inspection during regular business hours.. ten 10 da s " riot to `such triaiitiin in tlrdeit'tk7at 't ,"e d ~ YE " 'owii'ersmsy'underta@a the'i'eyuired.~triemfn9 ,Yhen~ly h iidr~xft~•'s. lay ( ) Basement". The'te'i~m s imlked~ to those ri his-ofwa owned 'the- asepnt^ shall be In the event complaints of a s}milar nature are made, or:whare Heritage toT'Cbnsult'Wit+h Heritage -4n ttta~ rega"i~l. 'A'lEiae`e~ ll~s t . g y Town, ~t)fe ` area, 4here exists other•.RVidence .which, ,in the ad ent,.of,, ,tpe-,'~oian y~~ other refuse, shall be, promptly remove y Heri a e at its r~ouditions or limitation upon which are iv(ebribkstdvit'rt`i~1i'•ffra t-~t a e ' ~,c t ' a "s s a le o ' 'b e~ r 2~ bi .or, ua t f ~ _ „ _ ~ . f~• t3,,,,,,,, q 4 P i' k'R pp 4h ~n E 14 . 3 ~ E8 g _ l#~ Y Q -'ex "rise: c °location, construction or pintenance oP the cable television The cable servjde ,provide8, ~he Town boar shall, upon reasonable ~sy*tem, its structures or equipment. cause, have the right and the authority to compel 11eYitage to test, ContlnUOd on nextp L.. . ~s TREES FOR VAIL PLANTING VOLUNTEER Name: Address: Town: Zip: Daytime Phone: Group: (if any) Circle date you can help plant: 13 June 14 June Are you also a donor? Yes No (Cut here, keep bottom portion) TREES FOR VAIL INSTRUCTIONS: You should plan to be at the Village parking structure (where you can park) no later than 9:00 on the morning you are helping to plant. Be sure to bring heavy (preferably leather) work gloves, sun screen, sun glasses, a cup for water, a sandwich, sturdy shoes and additional cloths in case the weather changes. Please also bring any tools which you may have such as a shovel or pick BUT BE SURE TO PUT YOUR NAME ON THEM. When you check in, you will be given a ticket which is your entry to the barbecue, scheduled after planting is completed on Sunday June 14th. If you have any questions, listen to KQMT or call Karen at KQMT (476-7444), or call Caroline at 479-2100, or Jonathan at 476-5622 or Jeff at 476-2701 or check with Vail newspapers. YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE "FIRST TEAM" TO GIVE THE BEAUTY OF' TREES TO VAIL, AND YOU SHOULD FEEL PROUD OF YOUR CONTRIBUTION. BECAUSE OF THE TEAM, FUTURE GENERATIONS WILL SEE INTERSTATE 70 TRAVEL THROUGH VAIL AS A BOULEVARD WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES, NOT A STARK HIGHWAY. Now: Circle the day you will be part of the team so you won't forget, and tape these instructions to your refrigerator. THANKS! Saturday 13 June Sunday 14 June t!(,: ~ ~r1L S• ~eAe r . STATE OF COLORADO TAXPAYER SERVICE DIVISION ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ Department of Revenue lJ 1 6 1375 Sherman Street a Denver, Colorado 80261 ~ o (303} 866-5073 Roy Romer May 28, 1992 John J. Tipton Exeative Director Jim Davis Division DireQor Attn: Pam Brandmeyer, Town Clem Town of Vail i5 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Dear Pam: This is to inform you that the Glenwood Springs Taxpayer Service Center will permanently close on June 19, 1992. Because of budget cuts in fiscal year 92J93, the Department of Revenue will no loner be able to maintain a taxpayer service representative at this location. I ~eould appreciate it if you would inform any taxpayers in your office about this closure. The Grand Junction Service Center, at 222 South Sixth Street, Room 208, will continue to provide services to all walk-in taxpayers in your region of the state. The telephone - number in Grand Junction is 248-7140; this office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. We are sorry for any inconvenience this closure will cause you and the ta~cpayers of Glenwood Springs. If you have any questions or problems, please feel free to contact me at the above telephone number. Sincerely, Ginger Bergman Business Tax Assistance Section WHERE EXCELLENCE ADDS UP COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE - ~ WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP .Tune 5, 1992 Page 1 of 3 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS _ i 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING LARRY/ANDY/MIKE M.: What can be done to make Voluntary agreement still being pursued. Site visits MACHINES these uniform and locations less prolific? completed. Preliminary map to be discussed by staff on 6/16192. 1992 01/21 EVENING PARKING MIKE ROSE/STEVE B.: Evaluate financial Mike will prepare new analysis of data prior to the STRUCTURE FEES ramifications of eliminating parking structure fees beginning of the budget-setting process in September. (request: Lapin) after 6:00 p.m. each night. Staff to explore other options. 01121 BEAVER POND KRISTAN: Check with FEMA experts and Interfleuve, Three reports received from Interfleuve, Hydrosphere, REVITALIZATION Hydrosphere, and Wetland Aquatics to see what solution and Wetland Aquatics will be analyzed by Community what might be appropriate to revitalize this pond Development and Todd 0. and will be presented to (i.e., dredging or other means). Council at 619192 work session. 02104 HERITAGE CABLEVISION CAROLINE: Prepare new letter of protest for Mayor's Will do upon return of Merv. FRANCHISE NEGOTIATIONS signature. XC: Newspapers, Dillon, Minturn, etc. (request: Lapin) 02111 HORSEDRAWN CARRIAGE KEN/LARRY: Prepare extension to agreement, Advisory Committee to help draft standards of AGREEMENT including possible provisions for hobbling, dragging operations and other criteria. Draft contract weights, and other options. to be presented to Council at 6/9192 work session. Dave Sloan, Carriage Rides, Inc., is currently not doing business. i 02/17 EXTERIOR LIGHTING KRISTAN/ANDY: Draft ordinance. Input received and joint discussions will continue including all interested parties. Initial meetings held with night tour scheduled for 6/16192 evening meeting. WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP June 5, 1992 PAge 2 of 3 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 03/10 AFFORDABLE HOUSING KRISTAN/LARRY: Finalize ordinance. Draft Ord. No. 9, Series of 1992, to Council for PROVISIONS ORDINANCE discussion at 6123/92 work session. 03/10 LIONSHEAD SALES TAX FIGURES STEVE B./STEVE T.: Packy Walker, on behalf of the Will investigate. Staff time now being spent on special (request: Osterfoss, Levine, LH Merchants Assn., is requesting. an accounting of events/daily sales tax reporting program. Staff will Gibson, Steinberg) sales tax taken from a square footage basis, standard attempt to meet these other concerns after completion number (such as Dow Jones) of businesses reporting, to of the special events program. offer a comparative analysis. 03117 GOAL SHARING SESSION COUNCIL: Carl Neu will be facilitating agoal-sharing Everyone is attending. session to include the Avon Town Council, Eagle County Commissioners, and Vail Town Council. Monday, June 22, 1992, from, 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., is the newly scheduled date. Please mark your calendars. 04107 REVIEW RETT LARRY: Schedule for Council review. Staff will work with parties-of-interest to further work out revisions and suggestions from 4/21/92 work session. Public airing to be called. 04/07 USE TAX ON CONSTRUCTION LARRY: Prepare ordinance for implementation January Second reading of Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1991 is MATERIALS 1, 1992. scheduled for 7/7/92 evening meeting. 04/14 CML SUMMER COUNCIL: The annual conference is scheduled for Those signed up are as follows: Tom, Rob, CONFERENCE the week of 6116-20 in Fort Collins. Peggy, Jim S., and Ron. 04121 ADDITIONAL AMPLIFICATION LEO VASQUEZ: With new work session arrangement, Further discussion postponed until after Use Tax issue IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS can we hang ceiling microphones to increase voice is finalized. coverage? - - WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP ,Tune 5, 1992 Page 3 of 3 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 05/07 CONSOLIDATION OF MARTHA: Contact special districts in our area to offer Martha will draft letters to be sent to the new POLLING PRECINCTS FOR the TOV Municipal Building as an optimal, accessible President of each special district to offer this SPECIAL DISTRICT ELECTIONS polling site for future elections. location. (request: Lapin) 05/19 HOLY CROSS LETTER KRISTANIRON: Draft letter to Dave Sage regarding installation and design of new transformer boxes. 05127 VTRC WAITING ROOM MIKE ROSE: This room is really disgusting - Council will recall the original request for this (request: Steinberg) needs to be cleaned, painted, and needs new renovation was $90,000, and pared down to $35,000. furniture. What is the schedule for reparations. Currently underway is scrubbing and resealing the in bathrooms, painting, installation of some carpeting on walls that receive "scruff abuse," installation of new seats (light green on teal to match the building tnm), installation of mats and carpet strips, and ADA phones that are already in place. Later in the summer/ fall, the elevator will be recarpeted, as well as an enclosed, glassed bus shelter will be installed on the west end. ADA ramps, stairtreads, and additional mats will also be put in at this time. _ . 4.;~..,._ . Vail o~ tears: ~ trip to the Colorado ski resort from hef Editor's Note: This article appeare d May 28 in the Newport Beach/Costa + read Whiteout-Lost in Aspen by . Lobdell's <;~:::»:>:<:::::::>:::<:::: Journalist Ted Conover, who spent a year Mesa Datl Ptlot, to William • "Editor's Notebook column. It is ~ semi underco a the ) r ;:>::>:~~:;.:1;;:~.:.;:.::: I wanted to remain angry at my reprinted with the permission of the newspaper, which has a circulation of travel agent for a long as possible, but 100,000. _ Aspen's breathtaking air and scenery By William Lobdell suspiciously like Disneyland sets, until streets and shops: utterly charming. The took the bitterness out of me. Heck, I we finally came across an open liquor restaurants: first-rate. 'The might life: fun had to be back more than a week before I I recently returned from a week's store. and varied. The people: totally friendly. was stressed enough again to write this vacation in Colorado, and I've got some "What's oin on?" we asked the column. g g Even without snow, Aspen's charm advice for you: don't go to Vail. owner. "Where is everyone?" sparkles-a little too brightly, if you ask I just wanted to warn you: the next Especially in May when the two-bit "Gone,' he said, looking up from the the locals, since it's drawn a huge crowd time your travel agent calls and tells you resort closes down. television. "Don't worry. Everyone from Hollywood in recent years• Cher, about a fantastic spring vacation value in If I sound a little bitter, well, comes back after Memorial Day." Oprah, Don and Melanie, and The Vail, tell tier no thanks. consider this: a travel agent sold me on Swell. We were stuck. Thanks, Ms. Donald, Sure, you can have the whole town the idea of a spring trip to Vail. She Travel Agent, for the full disclosure. to ourself, but ou wouldn't want it. painted a picture of a world-class ski 'that night, as I lay awake in my (For the best insight into the town, Y Y resort tucked neatly into the ~-fig ~ cenvince myself that the Rockies-fresh air, melting snow, pine trucks rushing by on I-70 sounded like a trees, babbling brooks. And, of course, rushing river-I remembered my ~ the package was mine for an colleague Steve Mazble's great vacation unbelievably low price. Tans one summer: Palm Springs in P My wtfe and I would soon. find out August! He told me the incredible deal ~...w:.::::.s ~~.>#.~<{::1.~ why, he had cut. I laughed and told him to ~ ~ L'ili....1 ~ First, Vail is a long, skinny check the desert temperatures. He did manufactured ski town wedged between .and canceled. the four-lane I-70 and the mountains. It As I started to doze off, I thought I the heroine (or hero) must be in a large can't be more than ahalf-mile wide. Vail could hear the faint sounds of Steve By Celeste Mooney amount of danger. was not the quaint, alpine village I had laughing-more than a thousand miles If most recent popular fiction is any As is normal in medical thrillers, the pictured in my mind. More like Fullerton away. I should have known better-a evidence of the mental state of most chazacters use lots of technical terms. wi Theotown's composition is roughly bazgain trip to Vail!-but I just didn't Americans, we are indeed a pazanoid There is never a definition in sight, think it through. I even knew Vail's two nation. Case in point: Extreme however. Ignore them, they really aren't two-thirds condos, one-third T-shirt most famous celebrities were Gerald Measures, the recent medical thriller and essential, but they do add to the shops. If not for skiing, which stopped Ford and Dan Quayle, and I still didn't best seller by Michael Palmer. authenticity of the settings. I promise April 15, Vail would have no reason to figure it out. A beautiful young woman comes to you won't miss anything important. exist. But once there, I did know a dog Boston to search for her brother. (Why By now, you probably think I didn't Second, we weren't even able to when I saw one, so we quickly packed are heroines always young and like this book at all. Surprise, I found browse in the many fine T shirt shops our bags the next morning and headed beautiful?) Her search leads her to a Extreme Measures well-written with since nearly everything in Vail closes for Aspen, a beautiful old mining town large hospital where strange happenings likeable characters and a believab e p ot. down during Mayor "Locals' Month," at the base of Ajax Mountain. Actually, abound. (Don't they always?) In most of the novels I've read as they call it. We got our first inkling of we stayed in Snowmass, a wonderful She meets and falls in love with a recently there's always a conspiracy this as we pulled our rental car off I-70 resort a few miles east of Aspen. During young, ambitious emergency room involved. In this case, it's a very clever and into the ghosttown Vail about 7 p.m. the off-season, a $350 hotel room goes doctor. Because the doctor believes he conspiracy, but a con~yuacy nonetheless. Quite alone, we strolled through the for $55-with tennis and golf steps may be connected to her brother's It's virtually a prerequisite for a best shut-down shopping centers, which look away, through we were too lazy to take disappearance, he offers to help her. seller these days. Are we really so advantage. Together, heroine and doctor search paranoid that everything must he a LE r r E~?S ' Aspen and Snowmass are how for the bad guys. There are always bad conspiracy? I hope not, mountain resorts should be: full of guys. Without them there would. be no Reviewer Celeste Mooney is an character and beauty. The downtown danger. For a book to qualify as a thriller owner of A Reader's Feast in Avon. ~ From Page 4 .J bond holders, or purchased by a private ~ t a look at and a listen to the people moo.,- who make our community a special place L EARTH TO AVON BIG MAC ATTACK ~ . We have a staff that's on one Spotted~in his old haunts, David ~ , ~ ~ ~ wavelength and a P&Z that's on MacIlvain, longtime former resident ~ y~ go ` another. who now lives in Delray Beach, Fla. ~ :y ~ ~ -Avon councilman, Charlie Says he came back just to see what's ~ ~ Gersbach, during the hearings on the going on in Avon. , ~ - ~ { , proposed Diamond Shamrock gas STRONG-ARMING ' ~ station, which was denied. I've shaken that guy's hand more ~ ~ r` ASPENIZE WHAT? times than I shook my father's hand; ' ' We do not want to Aspenize Vail. Jerry Craghead, Eagle County ~ `b ~ -Vail Police Chief Ken Hughey, delegate to the state Democratic Party talking about Aspen's law that forbids Assembly, after a particularly zealous ~ ' ` ~ ~ « candidate a ~ in-line skaters in the village core. pproached him repeatedly. ' ~ ^h ~r UNBOB-LIKE HOW CLOSE TO 40? ` I don't think that anyone was called Paul Murray, owner of the Beaver ~ ' - for unBob-like conduct. Trap Tavern in Beaver Creek, marked ~ ` Tom Britz, recalling the intense one more year in his third decade last t ~ ~ finals in the Bob Ball tournament. week. He celebrated his 34th birthday. ~ - H u " ' g P ~.W ~ ' ~ ~ g •I / Y / BB. 6 w~ ; ' ~ ' T R A N S P O R T A T I O N ~ ~7 uR . ~ ~ e: '•'e. ~ ~ u ~ ~ RIDE IN - ' „ _ ~ r " ~ ®i' o :1~,~ ~"IMTIIt ~ ~ IN CUSTOMIZED VEHICLES! " • Scheduled daily departures from Vail ~ v ~ °'a ' • and Stapleton Airport ~ r r u ~ ` ' ~ ' rn F' • Non-stop Service . A . ~ • Group Rates • Inside Luggage Storage Moving along: Minturn's pipeline project is running smoothly and • Individual Coach Seating On Schedule, town officials say. The replacement of antiquated sewer ~ • Door to Door Service and water lines in portions of Minturn began last year, but was halted For Summer Reservations Call Now! last fall due to an early winter. Sewer lines were finished last week, and ~ work on 1,300 feet of water line started this week. Weekly 303-476-1223 coordination meetings between the contractor, town officials and 1-800-538-8633 • Fax 303-478-8344 • Located at 241 So. Frontage Rd. East in the Vail Transportation Center police and fire departments have helped keep the project on track this year. _ d uo,., ~ _ r --:mot . Vail of tears: ~ trip to the Colorado ski resort from hell Editor's Note: This article appeare d May 28 in the Newport Beach/Costa ~ read Whiteout-Lost in Aspen by Mesa Daily Pilot, !n William Lobdel!'s , ; 'aumalist Ted v Cono er who n „ J ear ;.Y:: Y ~.~v: r Nt E it o book column. It is dos e semi-untie rcover th ere. reprinted with the permission of the ~ I wanted to remain an at m newspaper, which has a circulation of travel agent for a long as possrble, but 100,000. Aspen's breathtaking air and scenery By William Lobdell suspiciously like Disneyland sets, until streets and shops: utterly charming. The took the bitterness out of me. Heck, I • we finally came across an open liquor restaurants: first-rate. The night life: fun had to be back more than a week before I . I recently returned from a week's store. and varied. The people: totally friendly. was stressed enough again to write this vacation in Colorado, and I've got some "What's going on?" we asked the Even without snow, Aspen's charm column. advice for you: don't go to Vail. owner. "Where is everyone?" spaddes-a little too brightly, if you ask I just wanted to warn you: the next - Especially in May when the two-bit "Gone,' he said, looking up from the ~ tune our resort closes down. the locals, since it s drawn a huge crowd ~ Y travel agent calls and tells you television. "Don't worry. Everyone from Hollywood in recent years: Cher, about a fantastic spring vacation value in If I sound a little bitter, well, comes back after Memorial Day." Oprah, Don and Melanie, and The Vail. tell her no thanks. consider this: a travel agent sold me on Swell. We were stuck. Thanks, Ms. ~~d, the idea of a spring trip to Vail. She Travel Agent, for the full disclosure. Sure, you can have the whole town painted a picture of a world-class ski That night, as I lay awake in my (For the best insight into the town, to yourself, but you wouldn't want it. resort tucked neatly into the ~-~Y~g ~ convince myself that the Rockies-fresh air, melting snow, pine mocks rushing by on I-70 sounded ldCe a trees, babbling brooks. And, of course, rushing river-I remembered my ~ ~ the package was mine for an colleague Steve Marble's great vacation unbelievably low price. ions one summer: Palm S nn s in M wife and I would soon find out p p• g Y August! He told me, the mcredtble deal ~ ~ why. he ha I :Y:~~~~:';..:1>:~~: ~ . d cut. I aughed and told brut to \ First, Vail is a long, skinny check the desert temperatures. He did j manufactured ski town wedged between and canceled. ~ , the four-lane I-70 and the mountains. It As I started to doze off, I thought I the heroine or hero m g can t be more than a half mile wide. Vail could hear the faint sounds of Steve By Celeste Mooney amount of don er ) ust be m a laz e was not the quaint, alpine village I h~ htughing-more than a thousand miles If most recent popular fiction is any As is nomral iA medical thrillers, the pictured in my mind. More like Fullerton away. I should have known better-a evidence of the mental state of most characters use lots of technical terms. wt The town's composition is roughly bargain trip to Vail!-but I just didn't Americans, we aze indeed a paranoid There is never a definition in sight, two-thirds condos, one-third T-shirt ilunk rt through. I even knew Vans two nation. Case in point: Extreme however. Ignore them, they really aren't most famous celebrities were Gerald Measures, the recent medical thriller and essential, but they do add to the shops. If not for skiing, which stopped Ford and Dan Quayle, and I still didn't best seller by Michael Palmer. authenticity of the settings. I promise April 15, Vail would have no reason to figs it out A beautiful young woman comes to you won't miss anything important. exist. But once there, I did know a dog Boston to search for her brother. (Why By now, you probably think I didn't Second, we weren't even able to when I saw one, so we quickly packed are heroines always young and like this book at all. Surprise, I found browse in the many fine T shirt shops our bags the next morning and headed beautiful?) Her search leads her to a Extreme Measures well-written with since nearly everything in Vail closes down during Mayor "Locals' Month," f °t a beautiful old mining town large hospital where strange happenings likeable characters and a believable plot. as they call it. We got our first inkling of at the base of Ajax Mountain. Actually, abound. (Don t they always?) In mast of the novels I've read this as we pulled our rental car off I-70 we stayed in Snowmass, a wonderful She meets and falls in love with a recently there s always a conspiracy rest a few miles east of Aspen. During young, ambitious emergency roam involved. In this case, it's a ve clever and into the ghost town Vail about 7 p.m. rY Quite alone, we strolled through the the off-season, a $350 hotel gces doctor. Because the doctor believes he conspiracy, but a conspiracy nonetheless. shut-down sho m centers, which look for $SS-with tennis and golf steps may be connected to her brothers It s virtually a prerequisite for a best pp g away, through we were too lazy to take disappearance, he offers to help her. seller these days. Are we really so advantage. Together, heroine and doctor search paranoid that everything must be a LE 11 ERS Aspen and Snowmass are how for the bad guys. There are always bad ctmspiracy? I hope not mountain resorts should be: full of guys. Without them there would be no Reviewer Celeste Mooney is an ~ From Page 4 character and beauty. The downtown danger. For a book to qualify as a thriller owner of AReader's Feast in Avon. bondholders, or piachased by a private - - . ~ _ , _