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1992-07-14 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
~~i~ VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1992 2:00 P.M. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Introduction of Board of Appeals Applicants. 2. PEC Report. 3. Discussion Re: Gateway Subdivision. 4. Final Review of Proposed Changes to Sign Code to Address Gas Filled Signage and Lighting. 5. Update of TOV Summer Public Relations Program and Town Council's Involvement in Overall PR Efforts. 6. Discussion Re: Council Chambers Sound System and Chairs. 7. Information Update. 8. Council Reports. 9. Other. 10. Executive Session: Legal Matters. 11. Adjournment. THE NEXT REGULAR VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION AND EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/21/92, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN VAIL COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:UIGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1992 2:00 P.M. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 2:00 P.M. 1. Introduction of Board of Appeals Applicants. Gary Murrain Action Reauested of Council: Review enclosed candidate's letters of application and information from the Uniform Building Code about the Board of Appeals. Gary Murrain will briefly introduce the 6 applicants at the work session. Backaround Rationale: The Board of Appeals has been inactive for some time. An ample number of applicants for reactivating this Board have now expressed interest. There are 6 applicants applying for 5 positions: Saundra Spaeh, Bill Anderson, David M. Peel, David M. Floyd, Robert L. Arnold, and Mark J. Mueller. `Appointment of the 5 selected applicants is scheduled for the July 21,1992 evening meeting. 2:10 P.M. 2. PEC Report. 2:40 P.M. 3. Discussion re: Gateway Subdivision. Larry Eskwith Action Reauested of Council: Give direction to staff. Backaround Rationale: The Gateway property has been transferred 7 times since the Town's subdivision ordinance went into effect in 1970. The property, however, was never properly subdivided at the time of the first transfer. The Lender would like to have some certainty that the Town will not invalidate the subdivision of the property. Because of the multiple owners, subdividing at this time would be extremely difficult, so the Lender would like the Town to request a declaratory judgement from the court. 2:55 P.M. 4. Final review of proposed changes to Sign Code to address gas filled Shelly Mello signage and lighting. Action Ree~uPSted of Co~mcil: Approve proposal. Backaround Rationale: On July 7, 1992, staff presented Council's, DRB's, and staff's proposal concerning gas filled signage and lighting to the Lionshead Merchant's Association. In general, the proposal was received positively by the group. Staff would propose a final ordinance be brought to Council in August, 1992. The merchants recommended the Town regulate signs within 3' feet of the window pane as it currently states in the code rather than 10' as proposed. All other criteria in the proposal remain as previously discussed. (See attached memo for final proposal.) 1 3:10 P.M. 5. Update of TOV summer public relations program and Council's Caroline Fisher involvement in overall PR efforts. Action Requested of Council: Give feedback regarding communication between residents and Council/staff, with suggestions for improvement. Discuss specific Town Council public relations efforts, including weekly phone contact program, local meeting attendance program, Town Scoop articles, and radio and television program appearances. Backaround Rationale: Last summer, Council directed staff to establish formal, ongoing programs to facilitate communication between Council members and residents (in addition to public relations efforts of staff.) Programs were established in which each Council member would call one resident per week and would attend various meetings of local organizations throughout each month. The Speak Up mee±~~~ y~ogram was also established, and the bi-monthly Town Scoop article tradition continued. Council should evaluate each of these mechanisms for communication and decide whether or not they should be continued. 3:25 P.M. 6. Discussion re: Council Chambers sound system and chairs. Pam Brandmeyer Action Requested of Council: Review the attached proposal from MusicWorks to upgrade/replace current sound system equipment to enhance audibility. Backaround Rationale: Based on comments and requests from Council, proposals were gathered from recommended consultants for upgrading the existing sound system. Suggestions for equipment were basically the same, with the proposal from MusicWorks being the most cost conscious. Options have also been gathered regarding chair replacement. The proposed armless chairs are $99.00 each and would be for general seating of 60 people. 3:40 P.M. 7. Information Update. 8. Council Reports. 9. Other. 10. Executive Session: Legal Matters. 11. Adjournment. THE NEXT REGULAR VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION AND EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7!21!92, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN VAIL COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WSE 2 i Pierce, Segerberg & Spaeh Architects P. C. A.I. A. Apri 1 21, 1992 RF~A~~~~ 2 Mr. Gary Murrain Town of Vail Building Department 75 S. Frontage Road West Vail, CO 81657 Dear Gary: I would be interested in being considered for a position on the new Town of Vail Building Department Board of Appeals. Please contact me with further information at your earliest convenience. Sincerely, PIERCE, SEGERBERG & SPAEH, ARCHITECTS P.C. A.I.A. rr Sa ndra Spaeh, A.I.A. Vice President Main Office: 1000 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 303/476-4433 One Tabor Center 1200 Seventeenth Street, Suite 515 Denver, Colorado 80202 303/623-3355 Board of Appeals ' ~ `Sec. 204. (a) General. In order to hear and decide appeals of orders, decisions or determinations made by the building official relative to the application and inter- pretation of this code, there shall be and is hereby created a board of appeals con- sisting ofinembers who are qualified by experience and training to pass on matters pertaining to building construction and who are not employees of the jurisdiction. The building official shall be an ex officio member of and shall act as secretary to said board but shall have no vote on any matter before the board. The board of ap- peals shall be appointed by the governing body and shall hold office at its pleasure. - The board shall adopt rules of procedure for conducting its business, and shall ren- der all decisions and findings in writing to the appellant with a duplicate copy to the building official. (b) Limitations ofAuthority. The board of appeals shall have no authority rela- tive to interpretation of the administrative provisions of this code nor shall the board be empowered to waive requirements of this code. Violations Sec. 205. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to erect, con- struct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, improve, remove, convert or demolish, equip, use, occupy or maintain any building or structure or cause or permit the same to be done in violation of this code. ~,y, ~ AP R 3 01992 April 28, 1992 Gary Murrain Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Gary: I would like to apply for one of the seats on the Vail "Board of Appeals". I have been involved with the Vail construction process for 17 years with Beck and Associates. During that time I have been responsible for taking projects from preliminary plans to final Certificate of Occupancy including the full scope of the Town of Vail process. I have managed large Core remodels, Bell Tower, Plaza Lodge, Red Lion, as well as many smaller remodels and new construction within the Town of Vail limits. I currently live within the Town of Vail limits and continue as Vice President/Project Manager for Beck and Associates. Should you have any further questions, please call me. Thanks for your consideration. Sincerely, Bill Anderson Project Manager Beck and Associates, Inc. BA/di david mark peel, a.i.a. APR 2 0 19g kathy iangenwalter, a.i.a. architects 2588 arosa drive p.o. box 1202 vail, co 81658 303-~}~ 6-x}506 April 16, 1992 Mr. Gary Murrain TOWN OF VAIL BUILDING DEPT. 75 South Frontage Rd. West Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Gary, This letter is to notify you of my application to sit on the Town of Vail BOARD OF APPEALS. If you have any information or any questions of me, please give me a call at your convenience. Yours truly, ~L~ David M. Peel, AIA PEEL/LANGENWALTER ARCHITECTS ~ ~ r, ~n ~ L ,~i r° tt ~ t, GEORGE SHAEFFER T r~, ~ ~ • • • P. O. Box 373 Vail, Colorado 81658 (303) 845-5656 April i7, 1992 Mr. Gary Murrain Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Gary, The purpose of this letter is to inform you of my interest in serving on the Board of Appeals which you are in the process of forming. As shown on the enclosed resume, I have over twenty years of building experience mostly in the Vaii area. Also, I have a sincere desire to constructively assist in matters of building code interpretation and implementation. Please contact me if you have any questions regarding my qualifications or need further references. rely, C~~ ~ David M. Floyd DMFJrm Enclosure GEORGE SHAEFFER • • • P.O. Box 373 Vail, Colorado 81658 (303) 845-5656 RESUME DAVID M. FLOYD PROJECT MANAGER EDUCATION: Northeastern University - Boston, MA B.A. - Psychology Rutgers University - New Brunswick, NJ Graduate Study - Consumer Psychology EXPERIENCE: 1991-Present: George Shaeffer Construction Company - Vail, CO Project Manager 1988-1991: Nelson-Zeeb Construction - Avon, CO Project Manager 1973-1988: Floyd Custom Builders - Vail, C0; Charlottesville, VA General Contractor 1969-1973: James Craig Construction - Vail, CO Superintendent, Carpenter 1969-1978: Vail Associates - Vail, CO Professional Ski Patrolman 1968-1969: Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne - New York, NY Project Director, Advertising Research PROJECT REFERENCES: Pro.iects with Georcae Shaeffer Construction Comoanv: Project/Owner Architect Amount BAKER RESIDENCE (Project Manager) EDWARDS, CO William Baker Miramonti Group Architects Watertown, NY Edwards, CO $ 550,000 Pro.iects with Geor4e Shaeffer Canstri~rtion Compenv: (Continued) Pro.iect/Owner Architect Amount McADAM RESIDENCE (Project Manager) VAIL, CO Tim McAdam Snowdon & Hopkins Architects Vail, CO Vail, CO $ 850,000 MILAM RESIDENCE (Project Manager) EDWARDS, CO William Milam Coffey Assoc. Architects Edwards, CO Littleton, CO $ 625,000 HONG KONG CAFE (Project Manager) WAIL, CO Phil Hoversten Snowdon & Hopkins Architects Vail, CO Vail, CO $ 200,000 THE LODGE AT BEAVER CREEK (Project Manager) REMODELS BEAVER CREEK, CO David Corbin Zehren & Associates Beaver Creek, CO Avon, CO $ 91,000 Pro.iects with Nelson-Zeeb Construction COmDanY: GREYSTONE (Project Manager) BEAVER CREEK, CO East-West Partners Pierce, Segerberg & Spaeh Beaver Creek, CO Vail, CO $14,000,000 GREYSTONE - REMODELS (Project Manager) BEAVER CREEK, CO East-West Partners Pierce, Segerberg & Spaeh Beaver Creek, CO Vail, CO $2,000,000 Pro.iects with Flovd Custom Builders: WINTERGREEN (General Contractor) WINTERGREEN, VA $1,060,000 Numerous Custom Residences VAIL (General Contractor) VAIL, CO Custom Residential, Commercial New Construction and Remodeling RF~'C? A R R 3 01992 April 28, 1992 Mr. Gary Murrain, Chief Building Official Town of Vail Department of Community Development 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, CO 81657 Re: Town of Vail Board of Appeals Dear Gary: I would like to volunteer to serve on the Town of Vail Board of Appeals. Attached is a copy of my resume for your consideration. Please call me to discuss this further. Sincerely yours, ARN D/G ATH Y/PRATTi RCHITECTS, P.C. i Robert L. Arnold, AIA RLA/ad Enclosure . x~~'C z,~~ u ~ 1992 ROBERT L. ARNOLD, AIA ACADEMIC: Bachelor of Arts Dartmouth College, 1967 Master of Architecture University of Pennsylvania, 1972 REGISTRATIONS: National Council of Architectural Registration Boards Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Nevada AFFILIATIONS: American Institute of Architects Arrowhead at Vail Design Review Board MILITARY SERVICE: Lieutenant, United States Army 1967-69 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Arnold/Gwathmey/Pratt Architects, P.C. Present Buff Arnold-Ned Gwathmey Architects, P.C. 1987-1989 Robert L. Arnold Associates, Vail, Colorado 1983-1987 Morter-Fisher-Arnold, Vail, Colorado 1978-1982 Morter-Todd Partnership, Vail, Colorado 1975-1977 Brixen and Christopher, Salt Lake City, Utah 1974 Fowler, Ferguson, Kingston and Rubin, Salt Lake City, Utah 1973 PROJECT EXPERIENCE: Streamside at Vail Evergreen Building for Marriott Ownership Resorts, 39 units with parking and amenities, 90,000 SF completed 1 991 . Vail Gateway Plaza, Vail, Colorado Design and establish zoning for special development district allowing 18,000 s.f. of commercial space, six luxury condominium units, 93 structured parking spaces, and 4000 s.f. skylit mall. Completed 1991. Enclave at Beaver Creek, Colorado 40 luxury single family homes of four different models with swimming and tennis amenities. 1987-1990. I ROBERT L. ARNOLD, AIA Page Two Cascade Sports and Parking Center, Construction Documents and Construction Administration for full service athletic facility serving Cascade Village and the Westin Hotel, Vail, Colorado in association with James Ream Architect, San Francisco, completed 1987. Arrowhead at Vail, master planning and urban design for ski base village of 300,000 s.f. 1986-1989. Centennial at Beaver Creek, Construction Administration for 29 unit luxury condominium project in Beaver Creek in association with William Turnbull Associates, completed 1983. Streamside at Vail, master planning and PUD approval for 72 timeshare condominium units. 1983-1986. Streamside at Vail, Douglas Building, 33 timeshare condominium units, 5,000 s.f. office space, commercial no-iron laundry, completed 1985. Vail Centre Place, 14,000 s.f. luxury retail and residential mixed use buildings, Vail, Colorado, completed 1986. Sugarplum Village, 40 luxury condominium units, Alta, Utah, completed 1.986. Club Condominiums 26 luxury condominium units, Cascade Village, Vail, Colorado, design development completed 1985. Millrace Condominiums, 30 luxury condominium units, Cascade Village, Vail, Colorado, completed 1982. Coldstream Condominiums, 45 luxury condominium units, Cascade Village, Vail, Colorado, completed 1980. West Vail Mall, 35,000 s.f. retail shopping center, Vail, Colorado, completed 1979. 4 f " j the mj mueller co., inc. 24 April 1992 Mr. Gary Murrain Town of Vail Building-Official ~ a~tiil''a".~i sivti-dyc iff)dii i^J~'S"C. - Vail, Colorado 81657 Subject: -Seat on Board of Appeals Dear Mr. Murrain: As we have discussed, I am interested in applying - for a seat on the Town of Vail Board of Appeals as _ discussed in UBC Sec. 204. I am not an employee of the Town of Vail and have been involved in the- - construction industry for over 20 years. If you - - have any questions-regarding this application or require additional information please contact me at the phone number shown below. I look forward_to' your response. Sincerely yours, ~rr~ MJ MUELLER C INC . . _ RK Mtltc d,~. _ i~:-o~ #25767 ,"zi~ _ .-n - . Mark eller, PE ~'•~S~QNAL~~~'O _ President O of cote' civil, architectural and structural engineering • p.o. box 2747 vail, Colorado 81658 476-2627 PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION JULY 13, 1992 AGENDA 11:00 AM Site Visits 12:30 PM Worksession 2:00 PM Public Hearing Site Visits Work Session 12:30 PM 1 1. A request for a work session 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, mare 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 i/4 of said Section 11; thence westerly along the northerly line of said SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 bearing south $6 20' W a distance of i 67.80 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 1 i, 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 westedy 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 according to the recorded plat thereof. Applicant: Erich Schmetrko Planner: Andy Knudtsen 5 2. A request for a work session for a conditional use permit, a minor alexterior alteration and site coverage variance to allow for the expansion of an existing outdoor dining deck at Sweet Basil Restaurant. 193 Gore Creek Drive/Part of Lot A, Block 56, Vail Village First Filing. Applicant: Kevin Clair Planner: Shelly Mello Site Visits Public Meetinq 2:00 PM 7 1. A request for a minor exterior alteration to add an elevator to units 301 and 302 of the Mill Creek Court building. A part of Lot I Block 5A, Vail Village 5th/ 302 Gore Creek Dr. Applicant: John Kammmer/Ann Brown Planner: Mike Mollica 4 2. A request for approval of a conditional use permit to allow a preschool at the Vail Interfaith Chapel. 19 Vail Road/Tract J, Vail Village 1st. Applicant: Benny Clark, Vice Pres., Vail Religious FoundationNail Baptist Church Planner: Mike Mollica 3 3. A notification of a staff approval for a minor amendment to SDD #25, Days Inn, to allow for changes to the east and north elevations of the building at 2271 North Frontage Road/Tract C, Collins-Wirth Subdivision. Applicant: Jim Wilson/Peter Jacobs Planner: Shelly Mello 2 4. A request for a variance from the minimum lot size and a minor subdivision for part of Lot 8 and Lot 9, Block G, Vail Das Schone 2nd Filing/ 2388 Garmisch Drive. Applicant: Jeff Hanson Planner: Shelly Mello 5. Appeal of staff interpretation of Section 18.58.300 -Setback from watercourse of the Town of Vail Municipal Code. Appellant: Bob Kandell Planner: Jill Kammerer 6 6. A request to modify the landscaping plan associated with the previously approved exterior alteration proposal for the Slifer Building, 230 Bridge Street/Part of Lots B and C, Lot 5, Vail Village First Filing. Applicant: Rod and Beth Slifer Planner: Jill Kammerer 7. A request for a work session for an amendment to an approved development plan to allow the shifting of the building envelopes at The Valley, Phase IV/1700 Block of Buffehr Creek Road. Applicant: Ed Zneimer Planner: Andy Knudtsen TABLED TO JULY ~'i ~ rl PEC MEETING 8. A request for a variance to Section 18.58.320 to allow for satellite dish antennas to be located at The Wren and Apollo Park Condominiums. Tract D, Vail Village 5th Filing/442 and 500 Frontage Road East. Applicant: Wren and Apollo Condominium Associations Planner: Tim Devlin TABLED TO JULY 27TH PEC MEETING 9. A request for setback variances to allow the construction of a deck at the Kandell residence. 4259 Nugget Lane East/ Lot 2 Bighorn Estates, Resubdivision of Lots 10 and 11. Applicant: Bob Kandell Planner: Jill Kammerer TABLED TO JULY 2TTH PEC MEETING 10. Appointment of PEC representative to Municipal Building Task Force. 11. Approval of June 22, 1992 meeting minutes. 5ENT B'l: 7-13-52 ; 8:21AM ; 3039660200-? 3034782157;# 2 ~olme R~aberts cat t~we~n mst~.~cr.W Awu. tw.a~ou i~foo aa~ro sue, omee~e twos f ~o ~b rMOO aw ~ s.1.9os Dear Coletado iD2014 srr. ~o sva.wuWnsr.~ '1'~t~~~ ¦~.q~n~.e~ea~at G July ~.3 , 19 39 vIA PACp ILH. {$091 J~g9~+157 Lawrence Eskwith, Each. Town Atto ey Town of V it T5 6. Pro age Road Wegt Vail, col redo a16g'7 s Gateway Plana subdivision ProDle~t bear Lac wa dfscuesed 3ast Friday, I have rev~.aed the roposed eading® in this cage to rafleat a declaratory judgment emtappel rather than a judgm~t that the Palmer property s in feat validly subdivided. Before Y aer~d the pleadings o you via Federal Express far tomorrow night's Toam Council me ting, I thought it might be appropriate to fax repres+enta iva p7.aadings to you for your ca~tents tod+~y. I am anclosin the Complairst, Palmer's AnBwer (the Banl['s Ans ar is identical}, the stipulation for settlement and the Fi dings of Fact and Coralusian of I,aw. in each ease, I have bra eted the changed language for your easy refar+anae. Z am going to be fn a meeting much of the afterri0013, but if you want any changes, if you will fax them to my anvretary, Jody Kenry, ahe will ses to it that 2 get your mossage an make the changes in time to aond the plead~,ngs out to you. T am sending a copy of this letter to Jay Peterson, alo~q vrith the same documents, for his information aid oc~mmenta a wall. , r SENT BY~ ; 7-13-82 9~22AM 30386602001 3034782157;# 3 Lawranao A. Eskwith, Tsq. July 13, i 92 Pages ~ ank you far your ao..r~,ration in getting this before the Town C until tomorrow. =also appreciate your comments from last xiday, and = hope that these ohanges or~.ll satisfy your oorce ' s. Very truly yours, ~zoz~ Ra~~TS & t~Mrxy~d Patricia C. Tisdale PCT: l j h EnClOSUras co: Jay K. Peterson, esq. (via facsimile) PCSC7ffi+3 5ENT BYE ; 7-13-82 ; 8~22AM 3038660200-? 3034782157;# 4 DIB'1'RICT~ use, w+~uaJTY OF EAGL$, STATE QF COLORADO C#.vi l Act on No . COI~I~AINT 'FOR bFCLARATORY RELIEF TO1PN ~OF O L, a Colorado ~lunicipai Corporation, petit over, vs. LEO P AND N4RWEBT BANK DENt1ER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, f jk/a UNI BANK OF Dffir~rr! NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Respo ants. ~E3 NOW, the Petitioner, the T~ of Vail, a Colotadc nicipai Corporation, by and through its attorney Lawrenaa Eskwith, and avers and alleges as follows: Petitioner is a municipal corporation and home rule city of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, existing pursuant o the Colorado Constitution and its 8o~ae Rule Charter. Respondont, Lea Palmer, was the owh~?r of property acated n the Town of Vaii, County of Eagle, Btnte of cplora o, morn fully described in Exhibit "'A"', attached hereto ari spade a part hereof, (hersinaftar referred to as the "~Paimar operty~), prior to January 31, 1991 at which time a condomini map and condominium declaration mere recorded on •the Palma Property. As of May 1, 199x, the Feiner Property consisted of sovon rosidential unite (R-i through R-7 iriaiusive~ and 16 conmerciai units (C-1 througd C-1+~ inaiusive ace~ord3.tiq to the Condominium Kap entitled Vail ' Getaway P aza roaorded in 8ocak 54d at Page and as defined and decor din the Condominium Deolaretion recorded in Book l546 t page 87?. Raapondant, Norwest Bank Denver, National Assooiati , f/k/a United Hank of Denver National Assooiat~.on, is the. be afiafary of a dead a# twat dated Juria 6, 1990 and recorded sY June 8, 1990 in Book 531 at Page 95 and is the secured p rty of a financing statement recorded June B, is90 r DCf~ I or ~ ? 'r-~ ~-a'1 ? a ~ 1dNM ? du~tl~GU'lUU-? 3u34'/8215't+FF b in Book 6 1 at Pdge~ 96. Hoch deed of trust and finanaing etatemen enaumbar the Palmer Property. . On January 12, 7.974 the Town of Vail passed Ordinanc No. 4, Ssries of 1970 (such ordinariae was repealed and seen tad in its entirety by ordinance 21, Series of 1983) 'rhich re fated the subdivision of Land in the T.~ +r.. of Vaii, which p ids among other things a procedure for the preparati n, processing and presentation of subdivision flats and a me od for enforcenont (haraittafter collectively referred o as "Subdivision Ragulatlons"). . On August 10, 1973, Vail Village Inn, Ltd., a partnarsh p, trarm~ferred the pelmet P+~~~~arty to continental 011 Co~npa y by Deed recorded Xugust 7,3, 1973 in Book 23o at page 556. On August 11, 1975 Continental Oil C...~~,~any traneferr d the Palmer Property to Co~map, Inc. by Deed raaordad eptember Z9, 1975 in Book 242 at Page 43. On Augu®t 1]„ ].975 Gomap; TnC. transferred the Palmer Pr party to Delaware Western properties, IriC. by Aced recorded eptembar 29, 1975 in Book 24Z at page 48. On February.27, 1978 Delaware Wastes-rt Propertie , 2nc. transferred the Pal,mar Property to Camap, 7:nc. by D d roaorded November 30, 1978 in Book 279 at Page lgl. On Marsh 3, 7.978 Comap, Ync. transferred the Palmer Pr party 'ko Continental oil Company by Deed record+~d November 0, 1978 ~.n Book a79 at Page 186. 0. On March 10, 1978 Continental Oil. C any transfers d the Palmer Zsrope+l,~ to t4. iceith TrOXel a]r?d Judith Troxai by Daed recorded November 30, 1978 in Sook 279 at Page 187. 1. On May 3Z, 198a W. Kait3t Troxsl apd ~`udy Troxel trans fart the Palmer P.. w~.et~ty to Top Enterprises by Deed recorded una 1, 1988 in Hook 341•at Pnga 09a, correcting a deed reao dad in Book 279 at Page 188. a. Cn May ~.2, i983 fop $nte+~.~~is~ transferred the Paimar P party to Conrad Starkel, Phyllis D. Bterkel, DOtiglas J etarkel and Katrina 8tarkel by Deed recorded May 18, 1 83 in Book 359 at Fage 891. ~a- r _ _ . _ SENT BY~ ; 7-13-82 ; 8~23AM ; 3038660200 3034`t8215`1;# 6 Conrad Steckel, Philiis D. Steckel, Douglas Steckel ~ Katrina sterkel trnnsferre~d the Palmer Property to I,ao Pa1m~s by an undatsd Deed reoorded Decenbar 9, 1988 in Saok 9 d Paga 616 . ors April a4, 1988 the Town of veil by prdinetnca No. 9, 3a es of 1988 resoned the Palmer Property to commarcia Caro Y and estabiishad Spaafai Development District Number 21 or the Folmar p..~„x,erty which sat forth among other things a 11 davo7:,.~r.,~,ant plan and soainc~ for the Palmer PrapGrty. The original trartefsr as set forth in paragraph avid theretare all aubaequent transfers of the Palzasr Pr arty may have violated the 8ubdiviaion Regulations. 1 Na transferor or transferee as set forth above wore aarare that the transfers as set forth in paragraphs s through l3 above may have violated the Subdivision itegule~tion . 1 The Town of Vail mss root aware that violations of the Bub ivision Raqulations may have oaau~ad by the transfers s set forth in paragraphs 5 through 13. 1 A vioiation(s~, if in fact any occurred, ware not to the detriment of any transferee or the Respondent Norwa~tt Danvex, National Association or to the health, safety or aifare of the Town of Vail., 1 That st ail times the T.~ oi' veil has treated the Palm®r Property as a validly subdivided paroal by issuing numerous b ildinq permits and oertifioatae of occupancy o~nd by further ra orting th® propsrty to Coammoroiai Coxe I and Speaiai Davelopmari District No. 3i. 1 That the Town of Vail seeks a declaration by this court of~wF~e~ther the flown of veil is eatopped to deny that the P lmar Property is a validly rubdividad parcel of land purou nt to the Subdivision Regulations and whether the Town of Va '1 is estappsd to deny that nn violation currently exists of a subdivision Regulations P'l3kL, Petitioner prays: A That this~Court 3g~cue a declaratory judgment determirin ether the Tp~t of Dail is estepped to deny that the Palmer aperty is a validly subdivided ~?rcal in a...~~liance with the subdivision Rsgulations~ -3 SENT BYE 7-13-92 ; 9~24AM ; 303$fi60200-~ 3034792157;# 7 For such other and further relief as the -Court may deem roper. ated thi~t day of , 1992. Raapectfttlly outwitted, Lawrenao A. Esk'a?xtti, ~ Attorney tar Petitioner 75 3. Frontage Road meat Vail, Colorado 8i6S7 (~03) a~9-aioo x.'rU~n+o -4 s • ~ r r is ~t ~ ~~canm ~ sus000VGUU'' dU~741yLl~1r~ i3 s~ Apart of Lots N and 0, Block 5-D, Vail Village, First Filiag, T..~~~.. of V i1, County of Eagle, State of Colorado, more partiau].a ly. daeoribad as foilawst C,~~..~„sncin nt the North~rest aorrser of Section 8, Township 5 south, R qe 80 West of the 6th Principal Merid3.an, thence, S 0 Degrees a3 Minutes 00 Bscands E and along the want line of said sect on a, 3.6.98 rest; thence 8 79 Degrees 46 Minutes 00 Second E as.44 Fast to the Northwest C,..~..er of said Lot N, which is 1®o the True E+oint of eeginaing; theme continuing B 79 Degree 46 Minutes 00 Bsconds B and clang the North lino of saiQ Lot , anfl along the Int®xstate of x#,ghway No. 70, 175.00 Fa t; thence 3 10 Degrees 14 D~iuutss 00 Soaando W 147.43 F'e t; ~npp N 7S D~grsss 46 Minutes 00 Bsconds W 147.36 Fo t to a point on the Westerly 7.xAe of said Lot N mhioh is iso the Easterly Aight Qofpp Way Line of Vaii ltvad; theme N Degrees ~3 Minute$ OD ~$VMMNd$ W and along said Westerly ins and along Easterly Right of Wey line, 180.00 Fe t to the True point of eeginaing. rorr~~o . . ..r... _ xni DTI , 'r-i~-az , a.~SRM , So3~~~o2a0-? 3034982157# 8 DISTRICT ~wati~, COUNTY OF 8A6hE, &TATE OF COLORADO Civil Aat on No. 1!?No~~ris TO ~CONPLA~+ ~ DECLA~tA'1'ORY RELIEF T CF SL, a Caiorado 1[unicipai Corporatior?, Petit oner, vs. I~EO PA ANA N4s~~rr+l3T BANR DENVER, NATIONAL A880CIA^fION~ f/k/a UNI ED BANK OF DEH~~~c NATIONAL A880CIAT=ON, Rasp ante. OMES NOW, the Respondent, Iao paimnr, by and through hie attb ay, say x. Paterson, and answers petitioner's Complaint far Declaratory Relief as follows: Lea P~timar hereby admits paragraphs i through 14 inclusive and paragraphs 1~, 19 and ~Q of pstitionar~s Compla~,rit for Aealaratory Relief. Lao Pnimar hereby states that he is aithaut suff~,cien informat~.on and knowledge to determine the trntti of the a11ag tions contained iri paragraphs 15S 15 and i'7 of Petition ~s Complaint !ar Declaratory Resl~.ef, and therefore denies th same. FORE, Respondent Lso Palmer prays as follows: this Court issue a Declaratory Judgment datarmin that the Toam of veil is astappad to dar:y that the Palmer P pe y as described in Petitianer~s C...~;~.laint for Daolarata Raiiaf i4 a validly subdivid~d~parcel in compliana ~iith the Subdivision Rsgulations7 as didOrily#~d in Petition ~s Complaint for Daciaratary Rapist. , SENT BYE ? 7-13-82 ; 8~26AM ; 3D3866D~DD-? 3D34782157;#1D tad this day o~ , 1993. Respectinlly submitted, say R. pat~rson, #438 Attorney for Lao Palaar - 108 d . Frontage Road 1Past , ~ 3 07 Vail, CC $ZCb3 (303) 476-3414 rc~iir~ i _ . - - _ SENT BY~ ? 7-13-82 8~26AM ; 3D38660200-+ 3034782157;#11 ..r.~a~i1~TC7?'i'>~ OF ~ heroby certify that = placed a true and correct copy of a foregoing Answer fn thn U.S. Mail, postage •prepaid, n than day of , I9DZ $ddreasMd ta: wrsne~ E~krrith own Att..~.,ay, TttYO of Vail 5 S . Fraritags Road ~Frst afi, CO 6365'x' • SENT BY~ 7-13-82 ; 8.27AM ; 3038660200-? 3034782157;#12 DISTRICT C ORT, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COIARADO Civil Asti n No. STIPULATION FOR S~+~LEMENT TOWN OF VA L, a Col..~~do municipal Corporatit:n, Petits ar, - vs. LEO PAIirlER AND N.,~xrw~,ST HANK ,~,~~vv~,, NATIONAL ASSOGIATION, f/k/8 UNYT HANK OF ,~ri~v,yrc NATIONAL ABBQCIATZON, RespQA t8. C ME NOW, the 1~~atitioner and both Respondents, by and through th it respective attorneys and hereby stipulate and agree as f Mows: 1 That tha Court has fui~. and complete ~uriadioti n o! the sub~oot matter of this action and the parti~ts th reto= that servio~ has bean made upon all inttr*sted partial as required by law, or that the same nave aub~eetad hemseives to the ~urisdictiot: of the court. a That Respondent Lao Palmar is the o~mor of ri~00td o~ a !allowing real property: C rn3ominium Units R-T, and C-2 through C-16 i clusiva, VAIL GATEWAY PLAZA, aarordinq to the C ndominium Map r~eaordod J'ariuary 31, 1991, in 8 ok 546, Page 8?8 and a!3 defined. and dosoribod in a condominium neclaration recorded J~uary 31, i 91, in Book 546 at Pago 8T7, County of I~ag1e, State o Cviorados that Respo dent Noi'v~o,nt Sank Deriver, National Association is the Henofi iary Qf a flood of trust and the secured party of a financing tatement, bath documents being aoaurately set forth in Petitio ergs Complaint for Declaratory Reliefs and that there are o other parts®a adversely a~teated by this Stipulatio for settlement. SENT BYE 7-13-82 8~27AM ; 30386fi0200-~ 3034782157;#13 . Respondent Lea Palmer hereby egress to 3ndsnnify and bold titioner andjor No.u~~st Bank Denver, Nstioni?l Asaooiati rt harmless from any claim or olaims ahiah might be asserted gainst Petitioner or Norwest Bank Denver, Na?tione~l Aseooiati n by parties other than the undersigned Rospondonta arising t of Petitioners Complaint for Declaratory Rs~.iQf. That Respondent Loo Palmer shall bear all costs incurred rannection with this matter. The Town of Vail shall be esponsible for its oam att......ay•s fees. Attarnsy fe®s far spandent ~e?o Palmer shall bs paid by Leo Palmer. Attorney a+as for porwegt Bank Denver, National Association shnii bo sid by Loo Palmer. That the parties haroto agree to the. entry of Findingm f Fast and Conalusian of 3,~v pertaining to the ~ oomplianc of the Palmer Property to the Town of Vail a?~+ subdivis~, n Regulations ae referenaad in paragraph 4 a~` ~ti.~ ~i Potitir~na ~s Con~,laint for Deciaratary Relief. ated this day a# _ , 1992. LRWranoe A. S9kVith, # gttarnsy for Petitioner 75 B. F~pntage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 {303) 47Si-17.00 Jay Petersen, #4328 Att.... y.ey for Lao Palmer 108 S. Frontage Road Rest, X307 Vaii~ Colorado 81bs7 {303) 476-2414 HOLME ROB~~$ & OWEN Sy: Patx~.cie~ C. TiarJale, #999 Attdrrity fdr No7.'ooest Bank Denver 1700 Lincoln St., Baits +100 Denver, Colorado 80203 (303) 861-7000 . -2- ~ri~ta SENT BY~ i 7-13-82 ~ 8~28AM i 3$386$0200-. 3034792157.#14 DISTRICT C VIM', ~..,w.r~.i OF SAt+7.~, STaiTE OF C4LORADC • Civil Act3 n No. FINDINGS C FACT ANb CONCLIIBION OF LAi~ ToNN' OF L, a Colorado Mt~tioipetl Carporat3oa, Patiti ner, - vs. LEO PALMER AND N?hrrr~ST SANK DENVER. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, • f/k/a UNIT D BANK QF DENVER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, R+~spon ants . io matter having dome before tho Court upon the stipulatio of the partiam, and the Court having reviewed the pleadiisgs iled herein and being fully iatorntiad as to the feats and ssuas herein, the Craurt maxss the following Findings o Fact and Concl~wian of Laws 1 Petitioner is a muniaipai oorporaticn and hom~a rule city t the County of Eagle, 6tate bf Color®do, existi.tzg pursuant t the Colorado Constitution and its Roma Rula Ctsarter. 2. That Rsapoadent Laa Palmer is the owner of record of a loilor~tinq real prop+~rty: ndc~minium Units R•7, and C-j. through C~-16 clueiva, VAIL GATEIPAY PLAZA, according to the c ndosniniwm, Mop recorded January 3Z, 199i in ok 846, Pagqa 878 and as defined and d+~scribad in o Cor?doininium Declaration reoordad January 31, t Ai, in BooIE S~8 at Page 877, County of Eagle, State o Colorado; that Raspo ~t N..~+~est Bank Denver, National Asaocintion is the Senafi dry of• a deed o! trust and tlla saaured party of a financing a?tsment, both document$ beeing accurately set forth • in Patitio is Camplaint for Declaratory Relief; and that thane are other parties adversely affected by thane partie$r 6 pulation for Settlement. _ . 7. ~ . btiY~ dY~ 7=T~=g~ , ~ , 3038660200-? 3034782157#15 Respondent Norwast Hank Demrer, National Aseociat n is the Henefiaiary of a deed of trust date J'utne 6, 1990 and eaorded June 8, 1990 in Book 531 at Page 95 and is the se d party of a financing statement recard+ml Juno s, i9so in ok 531 at page 96. Such deed of trust and fiAaneing statamen encumber tho Paimor Proporty. That no other parties have en adverse interest in this tter except for the naaed parties. • That the Town of Vaii has adoptsd subdivision regulati s an January 13, 1970 and subsequently amended such regulatio s in 1983. (hereinafter refs+.~,d to as "'®ubdivision Regulati s•~. That the Town cf Vail has treated the Palmer Property s a validly subdivided paroei of land from August i6 1973 far ail municipal purposes such as the issuance f parm~.t$, certificates of occupancy, and for awning the M~,~e y. That it is unclear whether the Palmer Property was subdi ided pyrsuant to the Town of Vaii subdivision regulatio s, but that for all purposes the Palmer Property has been tree ed as a validly subdivided parcel of land by the Town of V ii and all transferers and transferees of the. Palmer ~c'operty ince August 16, 1973. That the actions of the Town Cf Vai1 in of'ficiaii coning the Palmer Property and in issuing p~~~~,~its 'ae~' and eerti icates of occupancy for improvements on the Pa]mer q Property, would now astcp th® T,. of Vail f. claiming a violation of the ~uibdivision Ragulatirms. f IS THEIZEEP'ORE HER$8Y ORdEpED AND ADS u~GED that the Town of V ii ~,s estoppel fxom~ denying that the Palmer roparty is a veil iy subdivided parcel iri compliance with the subdivisi n Rec3ulatiarts as adopted by the Town of Vail by ord~.nance Z1, Series o 1983 as ourrentiy amended.. NS IN EA6LS, COLpRADO this day of 1992. SY TH8 C~ ~~.T s DISix~~.T COURT JUDG$ ' -2- s v~ni ui~ ? l-1~-tiL i 9~'18RIN i ~U~n6GULUU~ vva~rracrurrRiv APPROVED l~B TO FORM s i10~~\ire . $rkwittt, ~ 1~ttorney tar pefiitionar 73 S. Fr tags Road Wirt Vaii, Co redo 81637 (303 479 2100 Jay K. Pe anon, (4328 Attarn~y or Lra F~?imar 108 e. ntaga Road Wert, X307 Veil, Col redo 81637 ~so3~ 476 a414 xozMR Rae Ts ~ Hy: Patricia Tirda~,a, X9992 Att..:...ey or NdriPeet Sank Denver 1700 Lint In Street, Suite 4100 Denver, C larado 80203 ~~os~ a61 7000 -3- rcrr~am MEMORANDUM TO: General Public FROM: Vail Town Council Design Review Board Community Development Department DATE: July 6, 1992 SUBJECT: Proposed Changes to the Town's Sign Code to Address Neon, Gas Filled and other Energized Lighting and Signs. • •cl`•~fi:..4'!..:.: m~:. xk:r:.:•...~'iC;r.•:.5v!.:.,..Y:2±f:}~:,.c;}}:ai•2:;<•:^~::5<;.~ 'v#.y f~ :~9•. /.'//'j1 j: Xvd:.~.:4•.:}:h,, ;{,.~~•}J,.::Qx: ~ ' k v~..'..•i~+:. n..}fi/?`!/~1~v~.''. G' } r<:}wt?,~Itv.•.•.•if/.:..::v.}x:::: n,}: FFfi''`ft}::..r/:G:: {r/f y+`r.;.<}{;:..~~.,.,,ff f S~~• ~l +K. ~w+: t..} :,G,+... .x......v. ~}:•}:~}+'v':r"%{~. ~•C}\. )^ti/ AGf %{+/C~~ x Y f:f F1}:.+1' < SFfrf+f. : }:t//iP.}$::/{h~~F ~~j 'k f : f • :f r.;:.Y.v'::'r'}i'::: ,:f•.. :..+/4' MC /A Y rJ :flf f ~ Yr ~ ! • u,~~~~ • ~ ..:::r>.x.,~,,.fxx,.+.:<... f?~,wr'c_cc :,w ,^x,F,'%' - ..:3' f~%'+,fi` . €d'Y'> ?.a~' ' On June 6, 1992, a worksession was held with the Town Council to review the recommendations for changes to the Town's sign code to address neon/gas filled lighting and signs. Below is a summary of the Town's recommendations. 1. All exterior neon/gas filled signs would be prohibited throughout the Town. However, pan channeled signs in which the neon is completely concealed by a translucent material would still be allowed and would require DRB approval. 2. Other types of gas filled and fiber optic signs will be allowed for interior window signs in all zone districts within the Town. Only neon filled signs and lighting will be prohibited in all zone districts within the Town, for both interior and exterior uses. Neon will be specifically prohibited due to the intensity of the color and light. 3. Gas Filled/Fiber Optic Interior Window Signs a. Size -the size of internal gas filled and lit signs should be limited by the window size of the business. Currently, the maximum allowable square footage for window signs is 15% of the window area not to exceed 10 square feet. The staff would recommend that gas filled signs be limited in size to 3 square feet. Example: ff a window is 10 sq. ft., then up to two window signs having a total area of 1.5 sq. ft. are allowed. b. Number - A maximum of 2 window signs is currently allowed per frontage. A maximum of one window sign per frontage could be gas filled or fiber optic. Example: If a business has 2 frontages, as defined In the sign code, then the business would be allowed 4 window signs and 2 could be gas filled or Ilt. c. Location/Design -The DRB would review all gas filled and lit signs. 4. Gas filled accent lighting would be allowed and would be reviewed by the DRB. 5. Window Signs -Currently any sign within 3 feet from the interior surface of the window is addressed by the Tpwn's sign code. The Counal requested that the staff investigate options on addressing the issue of signs that are located beyond the three-foot limit that are clearly visible. After much discussion, the following changes are proposed: 1. Signs within 10 feet of the interior of the window pane would be restricted as outlined in items 1 - 4; 2. All signs further than 10 feet from the interior of the window pane and less than 5 square feet would be exempt from review; 3. All signs greater than 5 square feet and less than 10 square feet in size which are more than 10 feet from the window pane would be reviewed under the criteria listed in items 1 - 4; 4. Signs which are more than 10 feet from the window surface and greater than 10 sq. feet in size,. that could be seen from the public way, would be prohibited. Although this does not resolve the issue entirely, it would decxease the amount sign area which could be seen from the public way. 6. Rather than propose a detailed amortization process, we would propose the following: 1. No new neon signs be allowed past the date of the institution of the new ordinance; 2. All new gas filled signs would need to comply with the proposed regulations; and 3. Existing signs which conform to the sign code would be documented and allowed for the life of the business or the sign whichever comes first. 7. Business Identification Signs/Window Sign Style: If a business opts to make their exterior business identification sign a window sign instead, the maximum square footage of the sign could be 10 sq. ft. if the sign is gas filled. memorandum T0: Ron Phillips Pam Brandmeyer FR: Caroline Fisher DT: July 8, 1992 RE: Summer Public Relations Overview The months of May through October seem to provide residents with a greater opportunity to "catch up on community happenings," to discuss issues with their neighbors, and to raise concerns. We have seen increased input and public relations challenges in each of the last three summers, and have tried to react as effectively as possible. This year, in attempt to alleviate some of the miscommunication and negativity which has occurred over the past few summers, we have increased information output and formal means for input throughout the May through October months. Through amulti-faceted approach, we are striving to provide readily accessible and diverse avenues for conveying the Town's message, as well as receiving opinions and questions from residents and guests. Some of these efforts are specifically made at a staff level, while others are geared more toward the Council members. The following is an overview of the avenues for communication we are pursuing throughout this time period. We should receive a clarification from Council members as to whether they wish to continue their PR programs, or whether they are interested in trying alternative forms of communication with residents. "Good Morning Vail" - TV 8 Appearances Every Tuesday morning at 8:44 A. M., from May through September, different department heads and Council members will be discussing current issues and presenting ongoing Town of Vail programs. Department heads and Council members who are not currently scheduled are invited to participate. Please let Caroline Fisher know of your interest. "Vail Vallev Sundav" -Channel 23 Appearances The Town of Vail is currently scheduled for three appearances, including June 28, August 2, and August 16. These appearances are being covered by Rod Slifer (on behalf of the Vail Library and the Western Hoe Down), Caroline Fisher (general town issues), and Peggy Osterfoss (Town Council issues). KSKI Morning Show Every other Wednesday morning, the Town of Vail is allotted air time between 9:00 A.M. and 10:00 A.M. for general discussion of Town issues and an update on current Town projects. Caroline Fisher covers this segment on a regular basis; however, other town staff and Council members are encouraged to take part if interested. ~ KZYR. KSKI and KYSL Public Service Announcements. A series of public service announcements is running on a regular basis on KZYR, KSKI and KYSL, covering various services and programs available through the Town. These PSAs will air numerous times each day, from June through September. Community Newsletter/Resident Input Cards Beginning this year, a newsletter will be sent three times per year to each Vail resident, box holder, second home owner, and merchant. This publication strives to give an update on Town projects and discuss the "ins and outs" of issues at hand. Enclosed within each newsletter is a listing of all meeting times and locations and phone numbers for staff and Council members. Enclosed in this newsletter is a mail-back response card through which residents may convey their concerns. Speak-Un Meetings The most recent series of Speak-Up meetings was held between February 11 and March 19, 1992. Another series will be scheduled between August 5 and August 26. This series will be issue focused, as opposed to the previous two series which were general in nature. We are currently in the process of determining around which four (or more) issues we will build these meetings. Please let Caroline know your thoughts on this matter. Other Onaoina Communication Efforts Other formal avenues of ongoing information flow from a staff level include: * Channel 37 -Town of Vail Information Station * Monthly tapings of Guns 'n' Hoses -featuring the Vail Fire and Police Departments * Periodic press releases * A formal citizen input tracking system which tracks letters, phone calls, and other public input which is directed to the Town Manager (see attached) * Radio and newspaper advertising Council Communication Efforts Last summer, the Town Council directed staff to establish formal, ongoing programs to facilitate communication between Council members and residents (in addition to public relations efforts of staff). Programs were established in which each Council member would call one resident per week and would attend various meetings of local organizations throughout each month. The Speak Up meeting program was also established, and the bi-monthly Town Scoop tradition continued. There is some question as to whether these programs, which once seemed an effective means for Town Council communication, are still applicable. The Town Council should evaluate each of these mechanisms for communication and decide whether or not they should be continued. TOWN OF VAIL Resident InputJInquiry Response May 15, 1992 Fending Inquiries The following inquiries are pending. Please respond within the next five working days and return the Response Form, along with a copy of the response, to Caroline Fisher or Pam Brandmeyer as soon as possible. TYPE OF FROM DEPARTMENT DATE SENT INQ~y HANDLING TO INQUIRY DEPT. Letter Kay Saulsberry LibrarylAF 5/12/92 Letter Richard Rider ComDev/Police/KH/KP 5/5192 Memo Mike Brake Town Clerk 4/28192 Letter Gen. Propellar Co./Roush .Comm. Rel./CF 4/28/92 Letter K.A. Castro ~ Public Works/KH/GH 4/23/92 Personal Comment Lionshead Merchants Public Works/PB 3/10/92 Letter P. Herrington/J. Reid Public Works/TO 4!13/92 This Weeks Closed Inquiries The following inquiries are closed and on file at the Community Relations office. TYPE OF FROM DEPARTMENT DATE DATE INQ~y HANDLING SENT CLOSED INQUIRY DEPT. Letter to Editor Dan King Police/CS 5/13/92 5/13/92 USICGI~ORKS s"-' M INC. P.O. Box 1471 Englewood, Colorado 80150-1471 (303) 781-8299 December 9, 1991 Pam Brandmeyer Town Of Vail 75 S. Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Friends: Thank you once again for the ~~,~,rtunity of assisting you with the designing and selection of your sound system. We design our systems based on ~~~~,uter analyzation. The ~~,«Nater enables us to examine many different speakers in many different configurations. The two main concerns with any sound system are the SPL (Sound Pressure Level) and the AL (Articulation Loss). SPL or sound pressure level is the volume or loudness that a speaker system produces. It is very important to make sure that the level is consistent throughout the entire listening area. The w~~~~g speakers placed at the wrong locations will create hot and cold spots. AL or articulation loss is the inability to decipher or understand speech from a sound system. This is the problem in many large auditoriums. There is sufficient volume, but the sound is unintelligible. The art- iculation loss should not exceed 20$. Working with this criteria, we then place the variables of your building into our ~,n~~,uter and run the program using different speakers in different locations. When wee are through, we know what the SPL and AL calculate for the entire room with given speakers in given locations. After carefully studying the print-out of your room, it is our opinion that the proposed loudspeaker system will adequately r..~.ri.de intelligible sound throughout your entire roan without the need for expensive acoustical wall treatments. Taking this into account, we would like to recommend the following equipment to you for your consideration. MAIN SPEAKEEt SYa•1•r:~~I 3 TOA M900A Six Channel Mixer/Preamplifiers 14 TOA M51S Microphone Preamplifier Modules For Law Z Mi~~~rhones With Voice Gate Function 2 TOA U01S Auxiliary Preamplifier Modules 3 TOA MB921A Rack Mounting Kits For M900A -1- ~j USIC~/1~ORKS r P.O. Box 1471 Englewood, Colorado 80150-1471 (303) 781-8299 -2- MAIN ~rr~KEt2 SYa~rr.~~I (Continued ) 1 Rare ME30 1/3 Octave Micr~y..aphic Equalizer 1 Rane SC1.7 Security Cover For ME30 1 JBL SR6615 Dual Channel Power Amplifier (150 Watts Into 4 Ohms) - 13 AKG C 580 E 1 Hypercardioid, Condenser, Lectern Microphones 8 TOA F150W Full Range Speaker Systems 8 TOA WCB-1 Wall/Ceiling Mounting Brackets For F150W 2 TOA F300 3-Way Speaker Systems 2 TOA WCB-3 Wall/Ceiling Mounting Brackets For F300 1 Perms Power Rack Mount Power Strip West Penn CL2226 Two-Conductor, Turisted Pair Cable (Or Equal) 14 Guage - 250' West Penn CL2291 Two-Conductor, Twisted Pair, Shielded Cable (Or Equal) 22 Guage - 100' All Miscellaneous Interconnect, Cable, Connectors, and Interfacing. This includes all labor of installation. BID PRICE: $ 6,980.00 With the town's current equipment in trade, BID PRICE: $ 6,290.00 TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1. The town is responsible for all carpentry and electrical modifications deemed necessary. 2. Musicwnrks to provide hook-up and interfacing of all ~~~,.ents, w,~~,lete equalization of the system, and training of the town's personnel on system operation. 3. The town is to provide a secure area to store equipment during installation. 4. Upon Mutual agreement, Musicworks reserves the right to substitute equipment or ~~«~nents due to manufacturer inability to deliver, discontinuance, or avail~h~lity of superior equipment. This in no way alters or modifies the stated performance of the system. 5. Musicworks shall not be held liable for any damages due to fire, theft, vandalism, or any "Acts of God". i usicfiJoRKs r ~ ~N~. P.O. Box 1471 Englewood, Colorado 80150-1471 (303) 781-8299 -3- TERMS AND CONDITIONS (Continued) 6. All equipment is to carry original manufacturer warranties. All wiring and interconnect to be warranted by Musicworks for a period of six (6) months. Any tampering, rewiring, or abuse of equipment and/or wiring will void all warranties. This design was given to the town without a fee. However, it does ~~~,~in the property of Musicworks. Musicworks reserves the rights of inspection, photo~.~,~,y, or use without written consent. This is a custom installation. Therefore, our customary terms are 60~ down bid acceptance and 40~ tom.. delivery ~~letion. These prices are y~ until December 27, 1991. May God Richly Bless. / Jerald F. euschwanger President Enclosures cfn l ~yy ~7 TOWN OF VAIL 75 South Frontage Road Vail Colorado 81657 303-479 2100 FAX 303-4792157 MEMORANDUM TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: GEORGIE MANZAN DATE: 19JUN92 RE: COUNCIL CHAMBER CHAIRS The following information is a delivered price for audience chairs to put in the chambers and for staff members who attend council meetings. These chairs are from J Garland Company where we purchased the seating arrangement at the Vail Transportation Center. They come in a variety of colors. AUDIENCE CHAIR $ 99.00 X 60 = $5940.00 STAFF CHAIR 127.00 x 6 = 762.00 STAFF CHAIR WITH ARMS AND CASTERS 371.00 X 6 = 2226.00 ~' AGENDA PRESENT ABSENT LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY Simonett none REGULAR MEETING Bishop JULY 8, 1992 Fried 10:00 A.M. Thomas White 1. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of the Authority of a Special Events Permit, Malt/Vinous/Spirituous Beverages, for the Vail Valley Foundation, on Friday, August 14, 1992, from 5:30 P.M. to 12:00 A.M., and Saturday, August 15, 1992, from 6:00 P.M. to 12:00 A.M., at the location of Ford Park/Lower Bench/700 Block of South Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado. Officers for this event are as follows: President - John Garnsey Event Manager - Elissa Mackintosh LISSA MACKINTOSH AND ALLIE COPPEAK PRESENT. APPROVED: 3-0 (MITZI THOMAS ABSTAINING, DON WHITE NOT PRESENT FOR VOTE) 2. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of the Authority of a Suspension or Revocation of the Hotel and.Restaurant Liquor License held by I.R.A. of Vail, Inc., dba, Bart & Yeti's. Grounds for suspension or revocation are as follows: a. On April 15, 1992, the licensee allowed alcoholic liquors to be removed from the licensed premises, in violation of Regulation 47-128.8. b. On April 15, 1992, the licensee sold malt, vinous, or spirituous beverages to Matthew Harold Tepoarten, a person under the age of twenty-one years, in violation of C.R.S. 12-47-128(1)(a), as amended. WITNESSES FOR PROSECUTION: MARTHA RAECKER, JOE CHESMAN, LINDA MOORE WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE: ALLISON PARRISH, KEVIN FOLEY, JOHN PELLERITO BOARD FINDINGS: A. LICENSEE IN VIOLATION OF REGULATION 47-128.8, ALLOWING ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS TO BE REMOVED FROM THE LICENSED PREMISES. B. NO VIOLATION FOUND IN THE CHARGE OF SERVICE TO A MINOR. LICENSEE SUSPENDED FOR 1 DAY, TO BE HELD IN ABEYANCE FOR 6 MONTHS, WITH NO FURTHER LIQUOR VIOLATIONS TO BE INCURRED DURING THAT TIME PERIOD. 3. Notification to the Authority of issuance of a Temporary Hotel and Restaurant Liquor License, with extended hours, to H & W Food Company, a Colorado Corporation, dba, The Racquet Club Restaurant. 4. Notification to the Authority of recent renewals: a. Margaritaville, Inc., dba, Los Amigos b. J.S. Ho, Inc., dba, Szechwan Lion Chinese Restaurant c. B.J. McFadden & Co., dba, Lionshead Liquor Store APPROVED: 5-0 5. Any other matters. the Authority wishes to discuss. BOARD ADJOURNED AT 12:05 P.M. TO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS LEGAL MATTERS. TOWN OF VAIL Vail Local Licensing Authority Martha S. Raecker Secretary to the Authority - o~ui n`~ ~EC~~~~~~ J ~ ~ t (1 f992 Frovrdingleadership . in athletic, educational JU ly 8 19 9 2 • and cultusal endeavors , to enhance and sustain the quality ojlife in dhe Vail Valley Mr. Jim Gibson . Town of.Vail • 75 S. Frontage Road - Board of Directors V a i 1, CO 816 5 7 President GeraldRFord Dear Jim, Robert E. Barrett Carolyn S. Blount JamesBerry•Craddock I am writing in response to the letter you recently Jack Crosby H. Benjamin Duke, Jr. received from Jeff Bowen, regarding Jeff's concerns Harry H. Frampton,111 with the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater . ' John Gzmsey George N. Gillett, Jr. Pepi Gramshammer ~ I find the letter to be irresponsible and very James R Greenbaum inaccurate . Steve N. Haber tiarzha Head _ - ~tilliamJ.Hybl Jlm, as you know, right or "wrong, the Amphitheater was " Elaine W.xelton. constructed as an open-air facility, and unfortunately Henry R 1<ra~~s Frank J. Lynch does not offer protection from the elements, especially Fitzhugh Scott that of the audience. However we are' not alone with Michael S. Shannon - r Rodney E. Slifer this problem, and are much better off than some of the RichardLSwig so-called world class facilities who offer no audience Oscar L Tang rotect ion p (i.e. Fiddler's Green, Santa Fe). Johncarnsey As to Jeff's com laints re ardin the new President P g g weatherization -Jeff has not had the courtesy to call or stop in; myself or any of the staff at the Vail Valley Foundation would have been more than happy to - explain that the new system was only 2/3 complete, and 1989warrdAlpine that several flaws within this unique system were bei3'lg Ski champior~ships• worked out . ' AEI lVOSId Forum - American SkiQassic The Foundation has always taken the position that the facility will never be 100$ weather-proof in order to BorshoiBallet maintain its o en-air intent but if Jeff had onl Acadewy at Vail ~ p r Y asked_ for a presentation of Phase II, it could have ceraraRF°'d been explained .how the wind-driven rain will be Amphitheater addressed. I'd like now to address the acoustics problem. After receiving this letter,.I dug through our files and had " several conversations with John Giovando and Ida Kavafian of Bravo! Colorado, as well as doing research - into other world-class facilities. I was delighted to ` ~ - find that•many_"professional musicians" agreed that the • Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater's acoustical shell was F.o.Box309 - valuable and have generally been highly satisfied with vail.c°>oraa°~~ the theater's acoustics. 303-4769500 Fax 303-4767320 Telex 910.290-1989 A Colorado 501 (cJ Nonprofit Corpomtion ' . ' _ Page Two Mr. Jim Gibson July 8, 1992 . In regard to the amplification of the lawn seating ,area - the Rochester Philharmonic, as well as many other highly regarded philharmonics, request and prefer to amplify the lawn or ' lawn-seated area at all their performances, regardless of the location. The following is a list of outdoor facilities that use professional concert amplification for "lawn or lawn- seated areas": Grant Park, Chicago Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles . Blossom Music Festival, Cleveland Tanglewood, Boston . Ravinia, Chicago Spoleto, Charleston ' Fingerlakes, Rochester Aspen~Orchestra, Aspen Wolf Trap, Virginia National Symphony Mall Concerts, Washington, D.C. As you can see from this list, if we are an embarrassment because of our amplification, we are not in bad company. Jim, if you or any other members of the Town Council have any concerns or questions regarding Jeff's letter, please don't hesitate to call so that myself or our friends at Bravo! Colorado can address them in a courteous and professional manner. _ Looking forward to seeing you at many delightful performances this summer at the Amphitheater - Sincerely, Joh Garnsey, ' sident JG/ksc cc: Ron Phillips Jeff Bowen , R~C~fV~Q ~ J ~ ; 0 192 ~y i July 1, 1992 Post Office Box 3877 Littleton, CO 80161-3877 Last November Rich Meredith of the Colorado Tourism information: 1 900 288-BII~ guard invited ou to discuss the creation of an Indust Offices: 1 303 798-1429 y ry group within the state of Colorado to promote the state as a world class bicycling destination'. At that meeting, it was a parent that there is si nificant interest throu hou~the state and a commi~tee was afeC''°'s established ~o ursue the develo ment of an Joni Lund, President P p BarbaraSharrow Secretary organization. The results of that committee's work has Steve Brown, Treasurer been the formation of Bicycle Colorado. Nancy Duttco Deane Dray Portia Masterson Bicycle Colorado has been incurpporated as a not for DcvidVartey rofit 501(c)(6 corporation. Tire Bureau of Land Bill Wildberger p Brianl~lorfhy Management, olorado Association of Ski Towns, sr~r..., Colorado Bicycling Advisory Board, Colorado Bureau of Land Management Department of Transportation, Colorado Tourism caoradoAssociattonofSidTowns Board and private donors have contributed the CdoradoBicycfingAdviscryBoard resources to begin the development of this Cobrado Department of Transportation Colorado Tourism Board organization. Private Donor Please join us on Ju~ ly 28, 1992 at 10:OOAM at the Bureau of Land Management Colorado State Offices located at: 2850 Youngfield St. Lakewood, CO to discuss how we can all benefit and contribute to Bicycle Colorado's success. Enclosed is a tentative agenda for the meeting. If you feel there are others who would like to attend from your area please extend them an invitation. The success o1= the organization will depend on extensive involvement across the state. Please RSVP to me at 303-798-1429 to confirm your attendance. If you personal)y cannot attend, please send a representative. Sincerely, cc. ` J ~ oni Lund, President Bicycle Colorado . RECE11tED JUL 1 0.19g~" ,~o~~~ Post Office Box 3877 Littleton,C080161-3877 TENTATIVE AGENDA Information: 1 900 288-BII~ Offices: 1 303 798-1429 July 28, 1992 areC"O15 I. Review of Last Meetin November 22, 1991 Joni Lund. President g Barbara Sharrow Secretary Steve Brown, Treasurer II. Results of Committee Activities Nancy Dufko ceane cruv Introduction of Board of Directors Portia Masterson David Valley III. Progress Report of Bicycle Colorado Bill Wildberger Brien worthy Inquiries S~N~„ Written Bureau of Land Mana®ement Phone Colorado Association of Sid Towns Packets for Summer 1992 Colorado Bicycling Advisory Board Colorado Department of Transportation Colorado Tourism Board Pr"ate Donor IV. Plans for Summer 1993 Bicycle Colorado magazine Membership Structure V. Discussion A 1 O N i ~ 3 Z"d 32'"{ Ai 2t~?~r ~9~RPr~ STf~ZE' o~~ E J y ~ zgs-o 1~unG~t~l~ ru ~ 2 4-S~Y~ Tf}N 3~3-239-37oU - Exit I-70 at Youngfield exit. Turn south on Youngfield. BLM's address is 2850 Youngfield., located directly across from MacDonalds. Bicycle Colorado meeting is on the firth floor. s ~ ~ ' Gfu~rce! ie. . ~ ~ . Colorado Ifessil Cowaaii Suite 4700 / 451 Est SBttt Aw,~ #412 / Dernrer` CO ~1&1421 Telephone 303 / 297~18a7 / Q97~O735 Fax OATS July 8r 1992 TO dd, Yail City Oasicil FRAM SancLca Walters flE atC 9~+er Qarrf,:.. ~,,.oe Par our v..~~.~.,tior~. attadsed is the progrean for our ].992 :9ua~aer aon:~ As i mer?ti ~ ...,:J, the 9atu~3ay morning amui~'a are tfo t~iarge. with the golf tam~ment 6eirg $85.00 arm 8aturcRay Qinner $35.00. Please let us ]ate i~ t1~Q is arcy int;:.:.::~r tQ attend. _ ~/~iy_d k 9_ ._ttL%J ~1_ s - ~ y ~ -0657 /~JrFRFSTfa1N__~~~Ndi,a/~, --f~77A__ct/f.~ o~? F ~ »Tio~__ fx~EN~ F~ TD F iv t ~ ~ } ~ . - c ~ i O.Y. 4... , a . _ ~ . , . 02/14/89 09:15 8949455 COLON RETAIL CODICIL PAGE 02 " OO~ORADG ~~r,SL ~..,u..w~.;.L ' +~WCrtil~gT ~Ql~+ ~+kY:'-'~.s~4 .t J[~I.Y' 31 - T 2, 1942 '~ffi C~1R'ffit. 86AYlgi ti.cti.S~~. QO~ORADfa PROGRAIs (>°re1 ia~nary) FR'mi~T, 1ULY 31, 1992 3:3O,p.m. Gain Drug Store Committee Meeting -Board Roan 4:00 p.m. Registration -Hospitality Suite, Roan 6440 6:30 p.m. Qocktai~. ~Yl Hoxs d'oeuvrag' and Open Bar traMonti's (casual to semi-~drassy} 8:00 p.m. HosQi,talitY Suite Open, Room 6940 SA~~~+W1?Y. kw~.a~i 1992 7:30 a.m. Coc:tinental >0reakfast -The Criart Room 8:34 a_m. Nati.onal Legislative issues Panel -Seibert Roan National Reta.i F'ede~'atioq. Nat~io~nal Aaaacxatian of Chain Drug Stcr~rsa, & Fr~od Mark~ating Institute 9:15 a.m. Nancy McCallin, Economic Overview -Seibert Etoc:an 9:45 a.m. Congressman Joel Hefle~r - Seii~ct Room 10:15 a.m. Cangressme~n San 13ightharse CG~,~ ~:.11 - SeiL~.,L: Roan 11:00 a.m. Golf '1'ournGl. G=t -Heaver Creek Golf Course 3:30 p.m. Hospitality Suite Openr Room 6440 5:00 p.m. Cocktails, caeh bar - 'itze Terrace (located in the Charter) 5:00 p,m_ Pinner -The Terrace 7:00 p.m. 'Legislative Forum: A view From the Top" -Featured 3pQakers are Ser~te [~RS#.dant Ted Strickland. House Spealaer Chuck Berry, Senator 8i11 Sc~'iroeder, Senator Dick Mutzelaat~gh, Representative Tim Fostex, Representative Betty Neale - Tt1e 'Terrace 8:00 p.m. I? Tribute to Bill Schultz, outgoing CEtC President 9:00 p.m. Hospitality Suite Openr Room 6990 ~?AY. Ar?,~~ ~r 19'92 8:30 a.m. Board of GoveL"~,ory Meeting -Board Roan ~~„t~ ee~c~G~, `'n=, ~ ~~~i2-- Pr1NIVE9s + ~~~"m F REC~;VED JUL ? 0 1992 1966-1991 Colorado Retai I Counci TWENTIETH ANNUAL ~ummcr ConfcrcnCe The Charter Beaver Creek, CO August 2-4,1991 Friday, August 2,1991 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Chain Drug Store Committee Meeting, Board Room 4:00 - 6:30 p.m. Registration, Hospitality Suite, 6440 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Cocktail Party hors d'oeuvres and open bar, The Forum • Special Guest Miss Colorado 1991 Colleen Walker Colleen Walker Miss Colorado 1991 Saturday, August 3, 1991 7:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast, The Chart Room 8:30 a.m. Lynn Ellins, Seibert Room Mr. Ellins, Senior Group Counsel for Legal Regional Operations at J.C. Penney Co., will explain the impact on the retail industry of the Americans with Disabilities Act. 9:00 a.m. Natalie Meyer, Seibert Room ~ Secretary of State Natalie Meyer will focus on the trend of L;. petitions and ballot issues. Are they eroding the age-old system of representative government, and how can business be better informed. Natalie Meyer Secretary of State 9:30 a.m. Gale A. Norton, Seibert Room Attorney General Gale Norton will discuss her enforcement ~ philosophy and provide an overview of the AG's office activity regarding consumer protection and business regulation activities. Gale A. Norton Attorney General 10:00 a.m. National Issues Panel, Seibert Room Key discussion issues are: Civil Rights, Health Care, Civil Recovery, OBRA Implementation, Bottle Bill, Nutritional Labeling, Striker Replacement and RCRA Re-authorization. ~Y f f ~y FYyn ' ~h~ ~ .oc ~ r _ r k t_,,,~r # x Pat Davis John Zatti Kathy Mance Food Marketing Institute National Association of National Retail Federation Chain Drug Stores 11:00 a.m. Golf Tournament, Beaver Creek Golf Course. 4:00 p.m. Hospitality Suite Open - 6440 5:30 p.m. Vans to The Bristol -Meet in the hotel lobby. The vans will leave promptly at 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Cocktails and Goif Tournament Awards -The Bristol 6:30 p.m. Dinner -The Bristol 7:15 p.m. "Legislative Forum" Panel ar y , ' y ~ ~ : Senate President ! Senator William Schultz Ted Strickland Bill Schroeder Moderator House Speaker Representative Chuck Berry Paul Schauer 8:30 p.m. Hospitality Suite Open - 6440 Sunday, August 4,1991 8:30 a.m. Board of Governors Meeting, Board Room Continental Breakfast on~o~~ Amway Cole Vision Deloitte & Touche Denver Merchandise Mart Denver Post Food Marketing Institute General Electric Capital Corp. Hummel's Delicatessen J.C: Penney Company Joslins K-Mart Corporation King Soopers, Inc. May D&F Miller Stockman Montgomery Ward Company National Association of Chain Drug Stores National Retail Federation Public Service Employees Credit Union Rocky Mountain News Ultrachek Wal-Mart Walgreen Company CRC Staff William S. Schultz, President Sandra M. Walters, Administrative Coordinator Colorado Retail Council Twentieth Annual Summer Conference August 2-4, 1991 The Charter, Beaver Creek, Colorado c TOWN OF VAIL Comments from Residents The Town of Vail recently sent a newsletter to residents, merchants, and second homeowners, covering a variety of topics. Enclosed in this mailing was a response card which invited input, comments, and questions. Each response card provides the opportunity to include name and address; however, some respondents are choosing to remain anonymous. To date, the following comments have been received: The Week of Julv 5. 1992 wo d like t have the bridge rail from South Frontage Road to the Vail Golf N • RO(~l3o(dir~Course repaired. It looks awful and has for years. Also, the golf course sign °~'should be lighted. (Anne Reed - i 734 Golf Lane #S-66, Vail, Colorado) (pNt~ The International Bridge has been rebuilt two times in four years. The bridge at the athletic club was rebuilt (and without walk room on the east side!). But, the original and heavily used bridge -small and old! - on the golf course goes unattended! Tragedy! R~~yt~p~, The young people need a skate board park and a BMX bike rec ramp or area - get them off the core streets! (No Name (Elegant Concepts) - 500 South Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado) You are doing excellent work. Want you to know, again, how great it is to have G~ the bike aths on i hor p B g n Road. I wrote you for year about the hazard. Thanks. (E.B. Otjen - 4770 Bighorn Road #2UN, Vail, Colorado) Performing Arts Center -Yes! Conference Center - NO! Why discount rooms to conventioneers when art lovers will pay full price? This community should have this facility - no compromises. (Bill Pyka - P.O. Box 614, Vail, Colorado) 1 The Week of July 5. 1992 Continued The Town of Vail must build decent, affordable year-round housing, whether with •u- public money or incentives to developers. After 7 years in the valley, I'm not at all sure I can continue living -here. At $7/hour and 32 hours a week with VA ("full- time" in the summer), 25% of my income - what I should be spending on housing at the most - is $179 -fat chance! Even at 40 hours, which 1 do not get 25% of, my after tax income would be $224. Instead, I'm looking at paying probably $400 with bills. I love living Mere, but I'm tired of only looking at the mountains instead of enjoying them as 1 drive between all the jobs I must hold to barely support myself. (Allison Anderson -Box 401, Vail, Colorado) tC d! ~C' This is a mountain community. Disregard if you do not agree with this statement. ~~~pu, Mountains =hills, rocks, dirt, wildflowers, trees and dryness, scarcity of water. It is what we know, what visitors know, and is not like the city with lush green lawns and more of a variety of floral and other vegetation. My questions: WHY ARE WE WASTING PRECIOUS WATER TO LOOK LIKE A CITY WHEN THAT IS WHAT PEOPLE ARE Gt i i ING AWAY FROM? The VTC crew is constantly hosing down cement! And we, the taxpayers, pay them to do this. (Kimberly Hagemeyer -Box 1775, Avon, Colorado) ,l•(ot~ Please, before embarking on this ambitious program, consider our plight on QQ Nugget Lane! We paid for a cul-de-sac 15 vears aao (or more) and still don't have it! Let's take care of this "little problem" ASAP, then we can build enthusiasm for the grand plan. (Margo Loebsack - 4229A Nugget Lane, Vail, Colorado) I am interested in Vail's recycling program. There are no recycling bins in .Sedu,(G~u-- Lionshead or Vail. I also know that many restaurants do not recycle. I would donate my time to set up a program for Vail. (Fritz Sample - % Todd Horil/a, 16728 Matterhorn Circle, Vail, Colorado) 1< ' AGENDA REGULAR MEETING Xe ~ `J VAIL PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT dba VAIL RECREATION DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3:00 PM WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1992 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS 2:00 PM 1. Tour of LionsHead Team Tennis Stadium. Ken suggested the Board tour the stadium in order to be able to accurately answer public inquiries and to be able to discuss a permanent stadium court scenario at our next meeting. 2:30 PM 2. Executive Session - Pro shop review 3:00 Call to order Approval of Minutes: June 10 & 24, 1992 Public Input 3. Upper Eagle Valley Water District - Warren Garbe 4. Satch's Restaurant (Season's on the Green Restaurant) - Patty Gray and John Vercollin. 5. Automatic Skate Sharpener - Jim Heber (see attached) 6. Nature Center Fencing - Nichols (see attached) 7. Driving Range Tape & Discussion - Bender 8. Adjournment ATTACHMENTS: Minutes June 10 & 24, 1992 Heber Memo - Skate Sharpening Machine Nichols Memo - Fence Garman letter - FYI Hollis Letter - FYI REMINDER - The July 22, 1992 work session will be a brain storming session to discuss the Eagle-Vail Recreation Center, Berry Creek development, down valley involvement, second ice surface, stadium court, etc. WE WILL NOT HAVE A PACKET FOR THIS MEETING. The August 26, 1992 work session will be a 1993 capital project brain storming session, 1993 fee schedule, preliminary discussion and the setting of 1993 salaries and wages. vmrd\agenda - xlNVTae RBaIILAR xBaTINa VAIL PARK i RECRaATION DISTRICT DBA VAIL RECREATION DIBTRZCT Jun• 10, 1992 KEMBERS PRESENTS Colleen McCarthy, Hermann Staufer, Ken Wilson, Gail Molloy l+IEMBERS ABSENT: Lew Meskiman OTHERB PRESENT: Brian Jones CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 3:15 PM. APPROVAL OF MINIITES: Molloy made a motion to approve the minutes from May 6, 13, 27, 1992, second by McCarthy, passed unanimously. PIIBLIC INPIIT: None BTEVE JONES SLEIGH RIDE: Steve Jones and Dennis Nichols joined the meeting. Staff recommended that Jones' contract be based on a 5$ fee rather than the previous 2-1/2$ fee. The Board agreed and asked that the staff develop the contract based on the new percentage. Jones commented that the Winter Carnival was a success and requested that the board keep the event. LACROSSE TOIIRNAMENT: Jim Soran joined the meeting and distributed an agenda of the tournament (see attached). Soran stated he would like to purchase benches for the Lacrosse tournament and donate them to the District in lieu of field rental. Robinson indicated he would prefer to receive the field rental and purchase high priority items. The VRD priority list has benches on it, but they are low priority at this time. The Board made sure loran was aware of the new parking policy at Ford Park. Soran said he is taking several steps to assure his tournament participants become aware of it also. The board requested a financial statement from Soran. REST ROOM FACILITY/ ATHLETIC FIELD: Roy Ricks, a local architect working with Shepherd Construction Resources _ a_nd _ ,Stev_e__ Foster join the _ meeting. Robinson indicated that VRD had advertised for an architect to bid on the rest rooa facility. Shepherd Construction 'responded ~by ~.proposinq a t design/build project. Staff's recommendation is that this project be completed using the design/build method. Robinson said, however, in order to aeet legal requirements of advertising for buildings over 525,000, he needs to readvertise for a contractor for this project and then they can proceed. This will not preclude hiring Shepherd Construction Resources. McCarthy made a motion to accept Roy Ricks of Shephard Construction for the Architect of the athletic facility, second by Molloy, passed unanimously. GOLF: HOLE-IN-ONE TOURNAMENT - Bill Altman of Ski Club Vail joined the meeting and showed the Board a video of the Hole-In-One-Tournament fund raiser. He feels this is a great fund raiser for Ski Club Vail and asked the Board's permission to use the Vail Golf Club's driving range for the dates of September 25, 26, and 27, 1992. The board requested that all pass holders be notified that the driving range will be closed for this tournament. Ski Club Vail would incur any costs associated with building a green on the driving range, they would compensate VRD for any lost revenues on the range as result of its closure, Ski Club Vail may utilize a par 3 hole for the final day's play-off or use the driving range. McCarthy made a motion to accept Ski Club Vail's proposal to utilize the driving range, on September 25, 26 & 27, 1992, second by Molloy, passed unanimously. HARD HAT POLICY - Ernie Bender joined the meeting. Ernie presented the pros and cons of having a hard hat policy. The board directed Ernie to purchase hard hats and adopt a policy requiring all golf course maintenance workers to wear them at all times while they are working on the course. GREENS FLAGS - The board directed Ernie to order new flags with Vail Golf Club printed on them. Poles should be black and white as discussed. YARDAGE MARKERS - The board directed Ernie to utilize different colored yardage markers rather than all of them being white. - SPRINKLER HEADS - The board recommended Ernie mark all sprinkler heads, asap. PAVEMENT - The board recommended that Rob put pressure on the Town of Vafl to complete their paving project at the entrance to the Vail Golf Club asap. N~RANCE~AESTHE~IC IMPROV~IE - Robinson updated the board on the awning project. The Board would like to see the boulder planter south of the entrance steps he expanded with a welcome/score board incorporated into it, but asked staff to hold off on the planters in front of the pro shop until fall. Then go ahead with vegetation and suggested they follow staff's recommendation to put a stone facia on it with rock similar to what was used on tee #1. The Board would like to hold off on the other planter due to the expense. Robinson stated that Ernies #1 priority right now is the course itself and it will be a while before we can work on the planter, but it should not take too long once started. STAGING AREA - Vicky Garnsey joined the meeting. The board directed Garnsey to go ahead with awning project as presented. RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE COMP PASS - The board recommended the restaurant comp pass program remain as is with the pass being designated to one person, not a traveling pass. MODEL RESOLUTION: Staff recommended Colorado Trust Resolution as it earns higher interest than in a bank. McCarthy made a motion to pass the resolution, second by Molloy, passed unanimously. APRIL, 1992 VARIANCE REPORT: Robinson reviewed the April variance report with the Board. The Board would like to have a separate golf report each month. EBECUTIVE SESSION: McCarthy made a motion to go into executive session, second by Molloy, passed unanimously. Meskiman made a motion to go out of executive session, second by McCarthy, passed unanimously. ADJOURNMENT: Meskiman made a motion to adjourn. The meeting was adjourned at 6:30 PM. Colleen McCarthy, Secretary vmrd\minutes r xlxvTSa 110R1C BE88I0~1 VAIL PARK i RECREATION DISTRICT dba VAIL RECREATION DISTRICT uuatE 2~~ 1992 MEMBERS PRESENT: Ken Wilson, Colleen McCarthy, Gail Molloy, Lew Meskiman, Hermann Staufer MEMBERS ABSENT: None OTHERS PRESENT: Rob Robinson, Brian Jones CALL TO ORDER: ?:45 AM PUBLIC INPUT: None. INTRODUCTION: Robinson introduced Mr. Bill Hampton, owner of the Eagles Vail Team Tennis Franchise. Rob Thanked him for sticking through the lengthy process to approve the Eagles and its supporting needs. Hampton stated that the VRD staff has been great to work with and of tremendous assistance in getting through the Town planning process. Robinson .introduced Susanne Chardoul the new marketing/advertising coordinator which Rob has made into a temporary position. SPECIAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION MEMBER- SHIP: The Board reviewed the pros and cons of becoming a member of the Special District Association. They decided not to become a member at this time. NRPA CONGRESS: The Board selected Lew Meskiman to go to the NRPA Congress for 1992. MAY MONTHLY VARIANCE REPORT: Robinson reviewed the report and gave the Board an overview of how the Dobson Arena now markets and sells ice time directly to the skating school parents as opposed to the old method of the skating school selling the time. The Board was pleased with this new process and Robinson stated it should prove to be a much more profitable method for Dobson. Robinson stated that he is really holding the supervisors to their budgets and except for golf operations and golf maintenance, he is really scrutinizing expenditures. This is a critical time for Dobson, " as this is usually the time that expenditures ,exceed revenues.~;If Jim can hold down expenditures while maximizing.revenues from the hockey camp, skating school_and:~pen ice `1 _ . _ times, this could be a banner year for Dobson. Wilson stated that this variance report looked good and staff should keep up the good work. GOLF REVENUE: Garnsey reviewed her 1991 vs. 1992 golf revenue for the Board (see attached handout). The report looks good, they are just dealing with the customers concern over the condition of the course. The Board wants all the golf staff to learn an educational speech in order to give the customer a positive/educated response to the course condition comments. The Board is also concerned that the hotels are not marketing our golf course as they should, especially since the $45 rate was created for them. The Board wants Garnsey to put out a letter to all the golf hotels stating that the Vail Golf Club will not market the $45 rate for them, it is up to the hotel. If a guest does not find out about the package, it is up to the hotel to make a refund to the quest, VRD will not refund any money. PAR 3 UPDATE: Jim Morter - Morter received a copy of the letter from Ed Armbruster of Hydrosphere which was sent to Bender June 19, 1992. The letter points out the cc~r~cern for the wetlands. However upon speaking to Ed Armbruster he doesn~t make the situation of the wetlands sound as much of a problem as his letter states. The wetlands are where the clubhouse and parking lot are proposed to be situated. The next step is to contact Mr. Mike Claffee of the Corps of Engineers and have him assess the land. Morter reiterated that the letter was a concern, but the subsequent conversation with Hydrosphere was more encouraging. Morter is not proceeding with any work on the building or parking lot pending the results of the corps of engineers review.. Public meetina The Board discussed the format for tonight's public meeting. It is an informational meeting to give an overview of the process up to now, and listen to any input the public may have. Dick Bailey. Bailey gave the Board a hole by hole review of the lay out for the par 3 golf course. He will incorporate native grasses and glue grass on the course. All the greens are very large to allow for a varied pin position. The Board likes the plan. They want either lots of vegetation or a berm between hole 9 and the parking lot. DRIVING RANGE: Tabled. ADDITIONAL ITEMS: Carnet Robinson stated it was in. ~ Rugs Benedict needs time to install it and in order to:have the pattern match he needs to start in the pro shop. The y Board wants Robinson, Garnsey and Satch to determine if it can be installed this season or stored until the fall. Softball math Lew wants to research paving the path from the parking lot at Ford Park to the edge of the west softball field. This will be discussed later. ADJOURNMENT: Meskiman made a motion to adjourn, second by KcCarthy. Colleen McCarthy, Secretary vmrd\mini ~ VAIL GOLF CLCB JOHN A. DOBSO\ ARE\A >12I Feu Lioatatad CiMe FORD TENNIS COMPLEX Veil. Cdonb tl~.h Vail Recreation >0~.>~22~ MARKE77NGISPECIALFVENTS VAIL YOUTH SERVICES D I S T R I C T SPORTS AND ATHLETICS m L;,.,,,t,a X03-1'n'22r ~'~il, Ct~lorab t16S7 NATURE CE'~TER SOS-179.2292 292 NW Nesdor Dent • Vai Cebrado •167 • ,10-N79.2279 • t~X JO}179.2197 J0~«179.2291 ~1~~q~- T0: Board of Directors, Vail Recreation District FROM: Jim Heber, Director, Dobson Arena I would like to propose that the Vail Recreation District pursue the purchase of a Universal Skate Sharpening Machine. The Universal Skate Sharpener is a state of the art, customer operated machine; along with alleviating the employee labor of skate sharpening, it also allows the customer to sharpen a skate in 1 1/2 minutes. It is approximately the size of a soda machine, and extremely durable and vandal resistant. There are over 150 machines in service in rinks and sporting goods stores in Minnesota, and over 1000 machines across Canada. There are currently 4 machines in use at arenas in the Denver Metro area. Further, the Vail Junior Hockey Association members have been requesting a machine for the Dobson Arena. I feel from a customer service standpoint, it would be a good investment, as well as an excellent revenue generator for the district. The cost of a new machine is $25,000 (Canadian funds); a used machine, if available, can be purchased for $14,000 (U.S. funds), and could be serviced by Dobson's maintenance staff. (Maintenance is approximately 45 minutes per week). Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Sincerel~, r ~ / / f Jim Heber i ~IEMORANDOM TO: nn VRD BOARD MEMBERS FROM: ~CY~ DENNIS NICHOLS DATE: July 2, 1992 SOBJECT: NATURE CENTER FENCE NATURE CENTER - SPLIT RAIL FENCE The following information are bids to replace the split rail fence in front of the Nature Center on the north side of Vail Valley Drive. The quotes are based on 200 yards of fence, 3 rails high MATERIAL AND LABOR 1. Strategic Fence 468-1463 Silverthorne $6/linear foot x 600 feet = $3,600 2. Tom Burns 949-5018, Vail 61 posts, 180 rails = $3,783 (2 rail high = $3,196) 3. Richard Fickles, 328-5408, Avon Based on 300 yards, labor $2200, Equipment rental = $400 Materials - no quote 4. Custom Care Landscaping, 468-1132, Silverthorne 75 posts, 225 rails 8' apart + labor = $3,987 MATERIAL ONLY 1. Northstar Lumber, 949-5250, $1,400 61 posts-180 rails 2. Summit lumber, 328 6306, $1,700 3. Champion Lumber 893-3388, Denver 4.80 x 180 rails + 6.03 x 61 posts = $1,231 - We pick up in Denver. w\nichols 06-29-1992 04:09PM FROM VAIL APOTF~CARY TO 479219? P.01 Vail APotl~ecar1?, lnc. , VA1lFCotTatA t ~ ss , vai~ Clinic P~armec t81 W. M[AOOw o~~vt VA+~. COlOl1AD0 ~t ~a~ Juns 29. 1992 Mr. Rob Robinson Vail Recreation District 292 West Meadow Orive Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Rob, As you know there have been some adverse comments circulating regarding the condition of the Vail cjolf course. Indeed when I played the course earlier this season, Z too was somewhat disappointed in the condition of the terrain. well I just finished playing the course again and wanted to let you know what a joy it was to play the ~ew~and improved product. You and your staff should feel good about bringing tha course up to a very good condition in a short period of time. As we get into summer and the grounds continue to improve and be improved, _ whatever rough spats remain will certainly disappear. X Zook forward to my next visit to our beautiful mountain golf club. Sin rely, an Garman p.s. Thank you for hosting the Tom Whitehead Memorial Tour>zament cc: Vail Daily Vail Trafl CC°. V RD fsoa ~oj V,~k~ a Sa i` ~e r i thE9ukkvb~q ~ June 29, 1992 Rob Robinson Vail Recreation Department 292 West Meadow Drive Vail. CO 81657 Dear Rob: Please accept this letter as my notification of continued support for the Booth Falls par 3 golf course. I would appreciate your consideration for the following: 1. Additional berming between the highway and golf course with as many trees as possible. 2. Careful planning and landscaping for the parking lot and clubhouse in order to lessen the impact on the neighborhood. 3. Signage indicating there is no additional parking on the west end of Bald Mountain Road such as "Private road - Private residents only - Dead end." 4. Allowance for a small shelter area and rest room at the west end of the golf course. 5. A maintained path for children to use to reach the bus stop for the school bus. This is a dangerous street for foot traffic, especially in winter months when the road is icy. I would like to congratulate you on the excellent planning and effort given to this project. I believe you have been diligent in allowing citizen input, both written and verbal, from day one of the planning process. I personally am looking forward to the completion of this well planned usage for a most unattractive parcel of land. Sincerely, C. Lee Hollis Retail Store • 286 Bridge Street • Vail, Colorado 81657 • 303/476-4082 Office,~Catalogue • 953 South Frontage Road West, Suite 302 • Vail, Colorado 81657 . 303/476-7512 SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ~ 7- 8-92 T 19 33 3033287207-~ 3034792157,# It 9 July 8, 1992 - 12:02 ~ CAGLf L'C)UNTY NIALL7ING . r 551 BROADWAY OFfKE OF Tl# P.4. BDX 854 K A• BOARD ~ COMMlSSIO~EI~ • ~ f.AGlf. COl0RAD0 8163 I :'t..~~• ' (3C13) 378.8605 FAX: (a03) ~]B•7207 EA~a~.E Ci~!lNT~', ~0?Lt~RAC~ AGENDA BOARD QF CtJ•[J1~TY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING I~AY • MONDAY, JULY 13, 1992 09:00 ~ 10.04 WORK ~r~SION - R~ ~ra<wY UPDATE MT. q/"Jl~e ~ ,ar Jack Lf. I.Cwis, Assistant IrAt:nty Manager 10:00 -14:45 Y ~iDIlYG LITIOATIUN Mr. otar~ Hc~r ae~s ~o~oM Kevin I.rindahl, County Attvrncy 10:45 -11:Oa ##*B1tEAg:** 11:00 - 11:1 DISCUSSION -NEW YORK MOUNTAIN PRQ~dEGT BAar$ cornvrr~ a Richard S. Tally XI:15-12:~ W©RK SF.~SION - Ct~1N~.~.NlNG ANIMAL CUh1,~,G1L AND ANTMA~. ;+?n~.~..a: +~y Mr~~,~ HfJELY ca~oss Roaw? Bob Slagle, 1~iTIlnlBl Ctmtral Officer • Steve Warren, Veterinariaa 12:04 - 01:30 ***GUN~I*** , ,CYrrr~ 4r.~i~IAI~& 0x:30 - 41:40 Ct~NSENT CALr~~r,.?AR &iGlB CUUMYIldK7M/ 17EA[SAFAROl17711~ AJVp JAN-CIDN7ROV~PSIAL Ne7URS.IRH PieIC~~ON7HE C7DAI~JVT1'C.tI1:IVDAR TD AGLOW 7?t6BCt+lR1'i oA' CDUAIlY ssrD~s m stPSM~ 17~ ZLI[l~ A11~ Ear aN nloxa W: w.udN!' 178aVS Gw a L&111G?RY AG$l~?A. ANY p~lnlrssFO~ ~ep>~Qr~srsrrAralvmar Bl~ -x~rov~• ~o~v ~ co~vsa2rrcar,~ivoue a1~ t~f,I~1nA~a~~~ ANY OP Tf~ PUBLIC MAY `RBQ,UF.S~"' ANYI7Pdkl BB `RiidiQ4'~"FRIJYK 7HS CONS~N/'AlBl~a. SENT SY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 7- 8-92 ; 19~~4 3Q332872Q7-~ X034792157;# 9 1. BILL PAYING FOR JULY 13, 20, 195?2 Linda Psnkuch, A~xvunting Larry Cler+er, Controller Ak. ~ r~UN: Apprbrval subject to review by the Assistant County Manager. FAYROLI, Ft;]?R JULY 23, 1992 Jack D. Lewis, Assistant Cot:nty Managt~' ACTION: Approval subject to review by the County Manager. 3. AGREEMENT B~,,. rVAT SII.VCRAbU R4PIN~G ANTI Y.,., COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COIARAD(), 9'Oli. s s~ COUNTY PIC1wTiC Judy White Haase, Human Resouc~Ce~ I3irieCttnr ACTION: Consider approval. 4. AG1tEEMCNT ~vrrr:~T RANDY FRONGILLO aka ItANt)'Y WA i r~S AND Y~ COUNTY #1F EAGLE, lSTA?~ CxF' C~ULOYtADU, FQIt i:a~ CUUNTY PICNIC Judy White Houses Human Resources I~irectar AC*1'ION: Consider ar~'~~y~ ral. S. AGREIIVIIII~T BETWEEN KARII~T r~..~RINGTON aka GERI a,na. CIAWN AND ~.c~.~ CQiJNTY CaF EAGLE, STATE Op' COLi'IRAI)i'l,1rOR TAE COUNTY PICNIC lady white Ilouse, Hnmsa Resources >~iractor ACTION: Consider approval. 6. AGIi~+ ' BE'1'Wi~EN L'U~SY.~.i~i AND .a.,. COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO, FDR ir~a. CUUNTY PICNIC Judy White House, Human Resources Tlirector ACTION: Consider approval. 7. NOTICE OF AWARD, CUNTRACT AND CHANGE t~xu~r 1Q92 PAVllYG I~ROJECT Larry Metteraick, County Tngineer Don Fessler, ltar~d and Bridge Supervisor ACI7ON: Consider approval. S. LiQUQR LICEN5E IiEARIlYG - RENEWAI. - KAIVO INC. d/bla 'l`IiE BRISTOL AT AIItROW,~AD i Lzndahl, City Attorney A~,' ¦ xON: Consider approval. ~ i SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 8-92 ~ 19 34 80332872Q7-' 3D~479~157~# 31 9 9. LIQtJQR LICENSE HEARING - RENEWAI. - BEA r xs~ CRx~. CCIRF dlb/a SADDLE RII~E AT BEA ~ ~ CREEK Kevin Liadahl, County Attcuney ACTIUN: Consider' ~,.~ps~~~/ai. 10. LIQUOR LICENSE HEARING - RE~,~.r~r'AL - MQNETS TA ~ r.~?11T INC. d I6l$ CHAMI'ION51 TAB Kevin Lindahl, County Atbtamey ACTION: Consider approval. 11. LIQUOR LIL~dSE HEARING -RENEWAL - IaINEY RIVER RANCH LIQUOR Lh~.,~.~+TSE INC. Kevin Lindahl, Ctwnty Attorney ACTION: Consider mot. i~. APTOIl~1T11'ffi1TT Td ZONIl~TG B(yARD OF AI7~USTNIl~1'~' Kevin Lindahl, County Attorrie~y ACTIUNs Consider agpraval. 13. AGREEMTNT BETWE>i,N CONCE1i'I' C4NCEIa'TS FIt[IDU~. ~ aON ~•VICES INC. AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF CULURAD[1 FOIL LIG~iY'u+TG, FURTAli STATT AND SpUND AT EAGLE COUNTY FAlR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair and Radom Coordinator Mary Joan Herenato, Assistant Deputy County Atbomey ACTION: Consider app~naval. 14. CUNTRACT BETW GI~URGE ~+,~~~~v AND RON HFIrTIIV; AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF CULiJRADO FUR PAS,.a,1w,E LASE AT rYr.~ EAGLE CCtUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Tom SoiswCt~, Assistant Building and Ciruunds Supervis~- A~. Y'Yi~N: Consider apprar~al.. 15. Ct71W~~ACT BETWEI+N CHR.TS UFHUFF AND EAGLE COUNTY} STATE OF CULORADU FUR JUDGING AT Yn~ EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair CootoC ACTION: Consider ~ r r:; ~ 1a1. Fage 3 SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ; 7- 8-92 ; 19 35 ; 30332872071 3034752157;# 4f 9 1~6. CONTRACT >aETW ~i L1Ni~A LC1NG AND RAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO FDR JUD('TING AT EAGLE COUI~ ~ FAIIL ANI) RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair Covr~nator A~.' a~.I}N: Consider approval. 17. CONTRACT r,~ i t ~ CSU JUDCx1NG TEAM AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATF~ OF COI~O1tAIl0 FUit J[JDGING AT Y~ EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO ' Jackie Lacy, Fair C".oomdinat~u ACTION: Consider approval. is. CONTRACT BTTW,~! lu.IA.L?r ~.~.Y~,:..~U1ri AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF Ct'lLURADO InOR JUDG~tG AT THE EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODFiO Jackie Lacy, Fair Co~anrciiinator ACTION: Consider arr:.~,~ rat. 1 CONTRACT BE ~ ~ ~ r.,r~?+i DiEB1IIE HADLEY AND EAGLE COUNTY, STAVE Og' COLORADO FOR JUDGING AT .l r~. EAGLE CC?UNTY FAIR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair CoozKhnator ACTION: C,onsidee appooval. 20. CON'1'RAC~' $~+.Y ~r,d.e~~ d0 COFFMAN AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO P'C1R JUI1?GING AT ~ ~ EAGLE COUNTY FAIR ANIi RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair CpoidinatQr ACTION: Consider ~,~.~++al. 21. CONTRACT ,u+.i ~ SCOTT MARTIN AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO FOR JUDGIlYG AT THE EAGLE COLTI~ l ~ FAIR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair Gaondinator 2~. CONTRACT ,~,~~'~~EEIY RAY COG8UR11T AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COI~('1RAD0 FOR Ji1DGll'~G A'I' T13E+ EAGLE COUN'T'Y FAIR ANb RODEt7 /y~~~~ JaMMc=kie Lacy, Fair Caardina~r ACTION: Consider $~,kYU ?tll. Page 4 SirIVT BY ~ EAGLE COUNTY 7- 8-92 ; 19 36 ; 30392872D7-~ 9034792157; # 5l 9 23, +irONTRAC`~ i~ETwF.~v MERIT E$IMOL AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COI~IRADO FOR JIJI)GIl~G AT THE EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair Cvordinawr ACTION: Consider approval. ?A. CONTRACT BETW CAARLr , rte, MCK'IRE AND EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF +CULORAI)(I rflR TIlV.fIIi TO r'rr.FOTtM AT ink EAGLE COUN'T'Y FAIR AND RODEO Jac~ae may, Fair Coordinator ACTION: Consider aTrpravai. xS. CHANGE kxRrr~t N[TMBER ONE, SR ~ +Y~A Y ~ GREEK BRIIlGE REPI..ACEMEtriT Larry Metterniclc, County Bngineer Don Fessler, ltaad and Bridgo Supervast~r A~:11'ON: Cans:der .s,~ bva1. 2b. NOTICE TO ~tOt.,~s,r~/AII" PROJECT No. 3-i1~-00?IM-I7 BARNARD DUNKELBERG AN.II COMPANY Dan Reynolds, Airport Manager AC'T'ION: Consider a~r,.~w~sdl. 27. NOTICE TO FR.OCEEDtAIP PROJECT No. 30-17 ><SBTI,~L ASSOGIATJ~S Dan Reynayds, Airport Manager A~,eYON: Consider ~pprov~l. 01:40 - 01:45 BUAItD OFEQUALIZATION - RESOD a a+1.rNA?T'F4INTING REr ra<EE FOR z n~ 1992 SESSION FOR ~ IROAItD C1Ts' EQUALU`GA'~'It1N races' oovv,'r~ooar Mary Joan 13e[+e~tto, Assistant County Attcrmay ACTION: Consider a~, r : ' ~al- 01:45 - 02:Ob I.Y~UOTI LICIialSE HEARING - PAUL V. MURRY III - liFSORT TIEST.AURAN'P MANA(~'rEIVffi~' Y ~cr~ avaxrrtzaoAr Kevin Iandahl, County Attamey ACTION; Consider a~,r,~„ ~ ~a1. 02:00 - OZ:15 LIQI1(1R LICENSE HEARING - ~;rr~CIAL EYI~1T CHAMBER l~1~' CO11+iMERCE I~R EAGLE COUNTY FAII.t AND RUDF,Q ~acc8 anrnvrr~oaa~ Kevin Lindahl, County AtGaaney A~:~'rQN; Consider approval. Page 5 SENT SY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 7- 8-92 ; 19 56 ; 3a332872a7i 3aS4792157;# s~ 5 02:15 -42;30 REPQRT TQ $QARD +CJF Ct?[TNTY CUN~.kt~SSJ+D1wTE1RS C1?lY REAL PR~3i inn i ~ AF'1'EAI.S c~actacaacrvrrr Cherlyn faker, County Assessor AC Yiu~N: Consuider appamval. 02:30 -04:30 ABATEN~IV'i' IN'G ~c~acunv~rxoc~ar Cherlyn baker, Gounty Assessor Donald Ci. and Duda S. White 5ch@dule Number FQ20343 ACTii?r1: Consider Daniel B. Williams & Alfred G. Williams s~d~le Number ocn1188 ACYY~,N: Gcrosider F r r; : ~ ral. st. James Place Condominiums and Company Schedule Number 0432821, 0432811, 0032820, At, x ~r..N: Consider ai. ~~,,id,.~„ ~ Mary Sue Harsbnan Schedule Number P005885 ACYY~,~~~T: Consider ar~r~~~rral. Roberta Salzman Schedule Number 00124$8 ACTION: Cansid~ ~ r ~ ~ ral. Pdwards Interchange 1~td, Partnership Schedule Nurnbea 0016312, (102203$ A+i.. ~ ~+ON: Consider approval. William B. aad Verna M. Pawls Schedule Number U011454 AC'T1tlN: Consider approval. George M. Underwood, Jr. & Gea?rlge M. Underwood III Schedule Number 0031509 A~; LYON: Consider approval. Walter Birch Schedule Number P02127'8 ACTION: Consider ~,Yr~~~~~ral. SENT BY~EAGLE GDUNTY 7- $-92 ; 19 37 3033267207 3D34792157;# ?l 9 Darwin & l]onna BCCI~d Schedule Number 002!!f~$ At..YiflNs Consider approval. C~erdld B. & Judith S. Salinsky Schedule Num~r 00315b0 Ak.. xi~i+1: Crntsidex approval.. Paul and Joan Gottllelf Schedule Numb' 0014725 At.., ~~I1T: Consider apprr~val, Jury F. Kokes Schedule Number 0032771 Ar..tiDN: Consider a~~.~ rel. Jahn G. wri~ht Schedule Number PU212'r7 AC'1`.l~N: Consid+~ aF~,:..~~ rel. Dave Schultz Schedule Number 0018663, 0018662 ACTJ(7?N: Cansidea~ appr+aval. Town of Vail Schedule IYun~r 0012$!7 A~.YivN: Consider a~~r.~~ral. Edwards Metropolitan District Schedule Number 0032$63 A~..~~t1N: Consider ap~,. ~ rat. Brian Busch, !}resident B & B Land Co. Schedule Number 002775$ AG~ION: Consider approval. Schedule Number 000$427 AG°I'ION: Consider a~ t ia1. real and Susan Schulte Schedule Number 00321 17 Ati. ~ iiluN: Consider ur~Y~W val. Fage 7 SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY 7- 8-92 ; 19 37 3a332872a7-~ 3034792157;# 3/ 9 Howard Guam Schedule Number 0019354 ACTION: Considea ar,~ ual. lames B. Garcia Schedule Number 0025805 Ati. r x+DN: Consider ar ~ . ~ ral. Henry W. Fu~tQn Jr. Schedule Numb~rx 0008372 Ak., a xt~N: ConsldeJ' RppJtoval. gonrad t~berlohr Schedule NTJm~r t)t13375(i, 1U219$2, 0021981 AGTION: Consider aa,x,4~r~ ual. Robert T. Tno~ter anc! Linda J. '~irotty r Schedule Number 00327+09 Ate: Y SON: Consider approval. Nlatir~on Structures ComPunY Schedule Number 30119 ACTION: Consider approval. 04:30 ~ WORK SF,B'?SION - BOARD Off' COUNTY CQ~Ii1r rr,~?S arr~~ rrozrarras trooar REGARDING h.~,~ a'ay+1GS A x , +a.i.~t]]~ AND CURRENT CON~..e~.NS THE ,~a.+4. I?aait,aa~G OF TS& EAtiLE COUNTY C"OMM:SSJONERS 11VILL BE HIi:.D OAT JULY L4. t99'2. THIS AGI3NDA ~ irtovmBD Fd~ nvFOJ~a~+?T1orw. e:raeosBS OAR.Y- at.c. ~rl:rms ApPl~D)t(b~,'TB. rm3 ~ooa~rn w~ IN $BSS14N IW[1?Y ~ ~.~.r.,..w..r. ,4 . a.:wi iIEAIS TAA? ARS BRULuems BHJ~lH IT. PAGE $ SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 7- 8-9~ 19:38 ; 30332872Q7~ 3QO4792157;# 91 9 July 8, 1,992 - 17:21 Ehc~e eol~lnr eulumu~ ~ ~ • J.. ;4: pFFIC~ C5F THE ' - • . P.C1 NDX 850 ' ~ EAGI F, COIORA[10 81631 90A1~ 4F ~OMMISSIdNEliS (303} 378.8605 1'AX: (iujj 31l;-707 4~ .:y r: ' •3e:y ,may - an . EAGLE COUNTY, ~OL~7RAD0 AGENL7rA BOARD OF COUNTY CI~NIMISSIt7?NERS PT~ANNING MEETING I)AY TTJF,~A,A.Y, JIJI.Y 14, 1992 ~~e~e>te~k~k~e>k>te*xe~exe*>~~emxe~x~*x~~e~k*~~~*~k*~exe*~~>~~~ 10:00 +12:00 Noon LANDI3'II.I.al t Ly VISIT Tim Allender, Planner, Community l~+elopment ACTION: Tour 12:00 ~ 1:30 p.m. LUNCH 01:30 - 2:00 p.m. PD~-Z93-92-F6-CORDII~I.EI1A, FILING B Sid Foy, Senior Planner, Community Development ACTIONS Consider the application For Pinal Plat ar~.~.~v, oral. for the first P of residential development an the Western Parcel. 02:00 -02;30 p.>rt. G-69-9Z-NEW YURK M(3UNTAIN VACATIftI~T Phi11 Scott, Engineering Dapartmea:t ACTION: Consider a request tri wa~.te t~rtain rights~af--way traversing Late 1, 2 and 3 in the New Yor1E Mountain Project, 02:30 -02:45 pm, PLAT & SIA SIGPdING Tom Allender, Planner, Community Development 02:45 -03:00 p.m. BREAK 07:00 -09:00 p.m. PUBLIC MEETIlrTG IN EL ,~r~,r~L PR~:.3,~+1TATION BY S Y'~ ~E Sllru in ICONCERNING av~.~stRr~en VALLEY RECYCLING AND RII'TRCE MNGMT. TST NEXT>~..arG OP THa>~AG1.~ t70CJ1~'1`Y ~ss,~W:.~~~:~~~ wni, sE oN ]ULY 27, ]993. TffiS A4r~,.~rdA ]S PR~Vn?ED FOR I!`(l~ItMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY -AILTA~S ARE APPRO}CaMtATE. THTs BOARD WinLF 1N SESSION MAY CONSID~i OTHER Tr1Rw1S THAT ARE ffitOLuo r . ~ r ^ ,,E ir. u ~y TOWN OF VAIL ~ 75South Frontage Road Yai~ Colorado 81657 ~ o o 303-479 2111/479-2112 FAX 303-479 2157 July 13, 1992 Mr. Jeff Bowen 5047 Main Gore Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Jeff• Since receiving your letter, I have seen the article written by you published in the Vail Trail along with John Garnsey's response. Today I, too, received a letter from John Garnsey explaining the Foundation's position on the concerns you expressed. I think we all must recognize that the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater is an outdoor facility and will always be an outdoor facility. As the amphitheater is currently the only realistic venue for performances in Vail, I believe it is all the more critical that we support the concept of the Vail Perf.,~,~.ance and Conference Center. Such a facility could be a very important corollary facility for high caliber performances in Vail. Ron Phillips informed me that he and his family attended the Mahler concert by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra last Sunday evening. A strong wind and rain storm hit from the west during the last ten minutes of that concert. Ron reported dripping from the roof at only one point on the stage and some blowing rain on the west end of the stage; however the enhanced roof facilities worked quite well overall. It seems that the contractor, in working to complete the job, has made vast improvements since the concert you attended. The Foundation reports that the contractor is still fine-tuning the final results of the new construction. Ron mentioned he had visited with the conductor, Gilbert Kaplan, who told Ron that the community should be very proud of this facility. Mr. Kaplan stated that the amphitheater is one of the best facilities of its kind he has ever seen. He was particularly impressed with the acoustics on the stage. He felt the sound blended very well and that it was extremely easy for him and the orchestra to hear their .,emu sound, which is unusual for facilities of this type. Obviously, the amphitheater is not perfect, but for an outdoor facility it seems to work quite 4 Mr. Jeff Bowen July 13, 1992 Page 2 well. I am sure the Vail Valley Foundation is continuing to work to c.,~ ~ pct any problems that exist with the construction now being completed. They have a strong interest in continuing to make this facility the best possible for our community. Sincerely, James Gibson Councilmember /dd gc: Vail Town Council Vail Valley Foundation - ~ - . ' uAI;LvAU~r R~C~t'~1~~ ~ ~ ~ 1 Q 1992 FoUNDATI~N , F~oriding leadership in athletic, educational JLl ly $ , 19 9 2 and cultural endeavors . to enhance and sustain _ the quality ojlije in " •the Yai/ Valley Mr. Jim Gibson . Town of.Vail 75 S. Frontage Road ' Board or Directors V a i 1, C O 816 5 7 President Gerald R Ford Dear Jim, Robert E. Barrett Carol}T S. Blount JamesBert}Craddock I am writing in response to "the letter you recently Jack Crosby received from Jeff Bowen re ard'in Jeff's concerns H. Benjamin Duke, Jr. e g g liarryH.Frampton,llt with the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater. Johr. Gs:sey ' George N. Gillett, Jr. Pepi Gramshammer I find the letter to be irresponsible and very • James R Greenbaum inaccurate . Jteve ti- Haber '~1:,rha Head 1~i::iamJ.Hyb1 Jim, as you know, right or wrong, the Amphitheater was - ElaineW.xekon. constructed as an open-air facility, and unfortunately Hr:~rt• R Ivavis Frank J. Lynch does not offer protect~.on from the elements, especially Fitzhugh Scott that of the audience. However we are' not alone with ''Michael S. Shannon - e Rodney E. Slifer this problem, and are much better off than some of the ~ ' RichardLSwig so-called world class facilities who offer no audience - ~)scarLTang protection (i.e. Fiddler's Green, Santa Fe). lohnGarnsey As to Jeff's com taints re ardin the new Pre:;ident P g g weatherization -Jeff has not had the courtesy to call or stop in; myself or any of the staff at the Vail - Valley Foundation would have been more than happy to - explain that the"new system was only 2/3 complete, and • l989worldAlpine that several flaws within this unique system were berg Ski Ci'°mpi°nships worked out . ' AEI Tborld Forum ~ ~ - American SkiQassic The Foundation has always taken the position that the • facility will never be 100 weather-proof in order to BoLs/wiaaUet maintain its o en-air intent but if Jeff had onl Academy at Vail p • Y - ~ asked for a presentation of Phase II, it could have GeraldRFord been explained -how the wind-driven rain will be _ Amphitheater addressed. I'd like now to address the acoustics problem." After receiving this letter,.I dug through our files and had several conversations with John Giovando and Ida - - Kavafian of Bravo! Colorado, as well as doing research - - into other world-class facilities. I was delighted to ` " ~ ~ find that many-"professional musicians" agreed that the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater's acoustical shell was ' P.o.Box3os - valuable and have generally been highly satisfied with va;l,c°>oraa°~~ the theater's acoustics. say-a~rrssao Faz 303.9767320 Telex 910-290-1989 ' A Colorado 501 (rJ (3) Nonprofit Cospomtiox - t - - Page Two Mr. Jim Gibson July 8, 1992 - In regard to the amplification of the lawn seating-area - the Rochester Philharmonic, as well as many other highly regarded philharmonics, request and prefer to amplify the lawn or ' lawn-seated area at all their performances, regardless of the location. The following is a list of outdoor facilities-that, use professional concert amplification for "lawn or lawn- seated areas": ' Grant Park, Chicago- Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles Blossom Music Festival, Cleveland Tanglewood, Boston Ravinia, Chicago Spoleto, Charleston ~ - Fingerlakes, Rochester - Aspen~Orchestra, Aspen - Wolf Trap, Virginia National SympY~ony Mall Concerts, Washington, D.C. As you can see from this list, if we are an embarrassment because of our amplification, we are not in bad company. Jim, if you or any other members of the Town Council have any concerns or questions regarding Jeff's letter, please don't - hesitate to call so that myself or our friends at Bravo! Colorado can address them in a courteous and professional manner. Looking forward to seeing you at many delightful performance$ this summer at the Amphitheater,- Sincerely, Joh Garnsey. sident JG/ksc - - cc: Ron Phillips Jeff Bowen - R r-' ~ r ~~ff ~owerz 5047 Main Gore Drive 2 5 June 19 9 2 Vail, Colorado 81657 Mr. Jim Gibson, Member of Council Tvwn of Vaii 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Jim: This letter relates to our conversation regarding the Ford Amphitheater and your request for a follow-up letter. I am copying John Garnsey, as his role is significant in solving the problems with the amphitheater. I attended the Hot Winter Nights concert last Tuesday which offered the Queen City Jazz Band, a group that I have enjoyed for nearly thirty years. Shortly after the group vegan playing, we had a small thunderstorm, which offered more noise than rain, however the entire amphitheater started leaking with such substance the band had to quit. I was horrified that the improvements which were heralded as solving the earlier problems clearly didn't work. Nearly all of us in the theater, including the band, got notably wet. It was as though we did not have a roof over us. And it angered many in the audience, some of whom were from out of town, including Denver, and who made us a laughing stock of how to design. an amphitheater which looked "pretty" but was a mechanical disaster. I had to agree with them, as I have before. Ford is one of the most poorly designed amphitheaters I have ever been in, and I have been nearly around the world listening to classical music in amphitheaters. We are a joke, and from the comments of the audience, they know it: we don't cut it, nor have we from the beginning of the Fard Amphitheater. T believe it is time for the Town of Vail to take command of this embarrassment and correct it, probably by tearing the Ford Amphitheater down and re-building a structure which considers our weather, and for a change is accoustically accurate: The Ford Amphitheater has the worst accoustics or' any amphitheater I have been in. When a traditional jazz group (or a symphony orchestra, for that matter) requires a sound system, the inadequacy of the design becomes excruciatingly evident. One goes to concerts to hear the real thing, not a duplication of what one gets on a stereo system. In Vail, "excellence" is something we have tried hard to achieve. In most cases we have been successful. With the Ford Amphitheater, we have been a miserable failure. Let us admit it and start over, beginning with an architect who can correctly design an amphitheater. Then let us build a great amphitheater to allow our guests and us enjoy the great music which amphitheaters are created A~ to provide. I believe a task force of citizens should be empowered to solve, once and for all--even if it means starting again--the embarrassment which the Ford Amphitheater has created for Vail. Sincerely, r~ ~ Jeff Bowen f i i S PUBLIC NOTICE AN EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGARDING THE GHI BANKRUPTCY STATUS WILL BE HELD AT 6:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY, JITLY 9, 1992, AT THE OFFICES OF KUTAK ROCK & CAMPBELL, 2400 ARCO TOWER, 707 17th STREET, DENVER, COLORADO. TOWN OF VAIL olt_.J Pamela A. Brandmeyer Assistant to the Town Manager MEMORANDUM TO: All Town of Vail Employees FROM: Employees Committee DATE: July 8, 1992 SIIBJECT : PiCniC _ _ _ _ f N '.h, . ff~~RY r}fi fff i'f/ Y tiCrr: hvvhY / fF H+ fi..:,s h .+isiL r.'"„55 +i+r/;.:•. ~ f 1i' /f v / ! r fi 1"' ~ fr" r r }s}f:, k,~ r~•x~}n•• ..}r..t/; 6Krr •c~%i fff fiY~ffiiFrH/frJ` ~rrif~~i ~ h ruffiffiffr~N/fi~ . ri~ f f f}i +5. ~f~ sts.••f`.a.' r*: s ss gfii' t ~ r 1~ f~•%• Off f•!ff}• f .,ryrY /f/n+ Y`~•'~~'i~# ti •v,; / : / l 'five k ; r..}• fff f ffit v t vw/a}::rf::' /•f •Y f ~ ~ n}•' vwv.:: 4 f~ffi +~'•,:~}%fi.3rFl,,,: ,.;F/~ ~.r..:.1.,f ~f fYarJfwa•s; • f/~firr,S•:,~.R•v ~?;//r"''~~taG Yaws `su~.rff// .S,J .:.cr//•r^ ~rs~r. ' w: °:,SJ;"f dCcvc Due to conflicts at the Ford Amphitheater, lack of volunteers and the possibility of weather, the Town of Vail Picnic scheduled for Saturday, July 11th has been Canceled. Possibility for rescheduling of the picnic will be determined at a later date. We are very sorry! i DE1I~TER POST July 10, 1992 $b9 ~rul~ion aid for wort ~d aye 'I'he US. House of Repre- , -santatives yesterday ap- proved a'3?.8 billion trans- portation'aPP-ur::ations bill that includes E~8 million for Denver :International Air- port. 'lie ..bill authorizes ;45 million for airport c.,~.~;~,i+c- tion and ;24 million for Fed- : eral Aviation Administration #acilities and ~uipment in fiscal 1993.' The FAA :.has promised 8500 million for the :airport through 1$99. The bill also: ¦ Lists the i~t.>..::.~...ge of n..:1:_71tc.1L~wt~c: / ~o (~Yria ~ ¦W~((r~~~tT1[~~i~p~e a.:. II-.. AS the (f No YOt.- P>>, as a Priority for dis- ~ketionary highway funds :ahd the 23rd Street viaduct a priority #or discretion- rq bridge repair funds. { a Awards ;i3,9 million to ~he .Regional Transportation 'district :and #1.Z million to eagle County to bay buses ~eeded to ~~.~.t the r ~ i.. e- ments of the Clean Air..: Act a~rl the Americans With' Dis- abilities Act. Includes ~?8$,040 tca im- prove the i~:.,..~ent lauding and runway .}fighting systems at. the Colorado; Springs air- . port. The t~:~PorLation bill avw goes'ty Lhe Senate.' p n Ti y- ly -12. • , ! - , The As a mss. a ~u Business 7 . r ~ ~ ¦ ~ ~ f ~ u ~s ~ ~ ea eaes,aesa with $30 million in'June .sales, - . - ~ - . . :14}}:{•}}:{:4}:4:•}}} •:}}}+:•::.}•r,4:•{:: •?•.v: rY:{v •}S;r.}}}}ii:..:,;;.;: yr .}}Y'+.+f+}Y: •5'f.: Y %f'4N}'r'r•}}. • :}'f.: S::i?:414:.}}}:4i} •:r:S:::i•}}}}Y:.Y:.x: f•. fr.l. ..................::{:..:....:..:.:::.::::?}::1~5>'2:;'{2:* :}ti25~51i<~55'iSSj{... fn f.. x.... n.:... r..:.. .f .....f.f.:/.-:: fi ::W:... rr.. actw~ has been flat since. March ~...h. f . f .::.,.......~,..r,:.4,..{,...f . %3f$ - :}C•.4~~~}fi•^c}$~'f`~.f.Sr Y f 4 "k 4. ?rY~ { n~ ~ ''.-},>}r b Paul Andersen dent of Stewart Title in As en ` ' v ~ ` ~ ' °l~~~ "=i+,~ f ~ ~'~f} f {4 y p ...i 4•. } A• ,:Nr f {r .f'.~ ?fr`,,, f.C ' Numbers 'ust released this "but not an ore. t;::>'.• s:: 4.~.~:::.::}.s:: • < ~ . is<f:.. ;:~;.::•:.:z.<t :}:~i~'.~'. :`.>.";i3,•., : , 4~Y •:34Y. •4. Y..:.. • +i +:V:' : 5 v:.•.C•/.v. r..Y:.. • til~..4: i..f.+ i. ..t xt+:}::}}:i^-: ~ii week indicate a healthy but earc mg or a reason fora ::::::{.}'::.Y.':•, • a . i4..}•.::. 4. - 'f.•: is 4'4:•i}. } :it•'fi+i •,Y •'(r q 4n . .,L{ ..}.a:{ .;.~..•r: ' r>4r ..:545}':555•}5•l.{3>< ~ en the •::.iv;: :F~ f'r :1'r-{{lY :}%5' ::4': :f:{frf f :f• /d' d~f ~ ,ir,.Y.S}::.: level real estate business in Pit- flat market at a time wh r.•.•{,:• ,;5, ; :.,{f.: •~{4 :iwv •,•4„ , , - ,,i{~',}><~y;. , , '?`:r::•: :f •:i?~•.`. .•'%i}? } ~ r Pi ++'•Y• :4~ 4~ r:<x4!+~'-F.e ...r.;. ..i,., r~ir';.~ ...4... • • ' .4 3. : } :}i}•i': :•:•J}:•?:•i}}"}:•yn:%•n?S'4'rY i.{?ii:i •f . ff..:.:.. .A. {~:f 4•:r: ..Y.•F.i.~~:?f:Y: ;.~.1:.,.:f s.: •+f::i: r ] Hain :r ::.:.::.}}:.:i.}}f 4,:. . r•..::;,.. :::>':5:}:S:Y:2; / , ::ir ; {.Y . f loin Coun .June sales totalled DOW has been .:{;:lx•{';i:::i:.}:; :::.::.v.:,Y...n.....:.:: , .,,,,.f..: f:.:%:%:i: }?Ri yr..: .yf„~..:...: r••"1' °'%iJf . 30 292 760 a r n to Stew t e rimer to :'!i#~dE . ,f., . s}~:~•: •s;: f , - tinue cco di a con ~~:r<.:~:: ~f. r. f •Y'"':~f $ ~ g and h P 4'.€ff > : },4•.s.. ~ :r:}} {}':1. : . ff/ / f/ / f / f ff; r.:,,. ?::~:5••,• P, :f~: .?5. :ri1.:i?:?•i.::'••':3::.: ..'•'/.••i.Y:::. i %:%y'S'i .•fir.•' % f`fi.:'fr/:... fr'/ /ffr~. ff~ >f / f .f/:i ..:r..r ;r.,.. :.,.f.•:: 1. ,r..::. f.•: :f%/,,., .+.•:.!l~ffr•f%f.,~:A rf, .,r~~~/..~ ~i,.:../,,.:.;. f•: •:::.4 w: n{•::. :''fv: SSSf rr~r/•..•, .r~ f'r r?~:.~ !.-f: }}}±5:. .if rt/r ~ i+l~ .f..n.. ff. r. :::2:5;.5; ~:::5.::4':Y:`:::~ . 7 C}•:ilx}:.}>•ri.>:{.}..:::i:{•.•} r.... .l. f .f w th 68 r s ncertaint 'i.•i•.. f!~ art Title i t ansactions all Co le s e is u ~ . :}?Y•}Y{;:.> :},:;'<<~ f ...,:f : „{s,f~Y/f,.: {::'.':i f Y : 5/... 4:x:4::: ..r.::..: .:f.:.r.f:::..:f, r.:... f:5 :f'rr : f ~g Y r:::: f{ } r.: r::::... •S::Y.;.::. .r/ tfJlr .f. r ~ f: f}: r}}'}i A :nf.:.. {•..:•Y.{4::•<:::+:{{+•. :j:+.::`SS;:y:. ;:•,1...n f •S12xf~i fl+fif. : r ! ff :f / f./1/ ...:.v •.};f0..ii,,.,:{...4v ....:.f.::.fy.. f. f. r.//f : ~:f ~f ~ J'I. r ..rs`. , v ~ and the sales so far this ear tot- w th the econom - r Y Y ;I~ ...i :...{v {x} r,: x4.r.. ;{f,.,f.: w::.v:.v:::;, •}:•'r,.:}' :2':,}:: f. 5{/ f:: •:%J 'f,f r" ,J,.: % fr iY%'f:%?>~f. 'l ~ ;f f,.4}Y %4 ~t ..f. r.. :;5k'.;:•.';:}:2:i::•:,~i}....r/.... r. „f..{.: if .f/'1.%f/ 1:~+:!5::! <:$•r.'}':2:;y4 ';`y+"ir'' ...y. a,x•.?,?: ~ •.r:/:.::.x .v/...: '?}f. ff.. ...•f : / .r. - ff r;. . ..1 n, v'{{<v: 2>'•SYl}~:~:.. n. :l:l?::12:51}f .irr}. f .~"i//• f..l: f.. >r'!~. ly. ' . :ix:r ::51:5: .:.~?::::::!'}'c:;:' a LL ! L ii?i'i':'':~i~i'3:~:':tip~i'i~i'%:~:'i'i!ioi~i:`:~i~i:%;i?;~;ii:;;:_;:S:i£':~$:?+;:;%'<:>:~i~i:%i~i~t:':~a•`:i~i~i~i'~:~i~r?~:+~:?i~i:: The ea ki m H wm h nl s n e o uc ca :>:{i4 Y 9 ual~f for? which shows there area <.; _ ' ~ ~ 9 s t :::<;:::<::><::<:<<::~::>:::::::::::::::::: lot of serious bu .er out hereo ~ ' ° Y ~ 6! Y J ~.J.~.L.~..1 t J L.i: 1 1 A. ! 1 t:.i:~l,»l:»t ~ 1_ t f 1 1~ 1 J 1~:#:~:I:.L,:#..~:.J:.~t..r J r ''~1 ~ t~F~'' :1<:'::::,E S MA I![i 3 xl ~i't tef b l~ ~ J ~ M 1k.Ti~,E .t A ~ d N ti;F ~ ~IlI /k M,t A t#+c~ t~ trt ~~AN4Q ~ A ~ ~ N ~ J t».M:AM:.i<: N JI P n h nh e alto Case Ma attan . ~.~:::<::5:<21.:;.:.;5::55::>:::.>::»:.:::~. - ~ i; 4Y,.::: n.::.S r .vf.:}.•: {{.:.v: , t}5:}}223'•i'{r.}f:.•,.}•:.22}}}:: r:.55•i:j:}i v.}5}:........ f.:::: ff . rt. 5::r.~: 5.{Sa d51:;2}>:•• ::..i:....:: ? 'its: ,•f: ::::.:.:::::::......::....:...........:•:..:..:..:.;<::•.:::}:{.?}}}:t{;{{..'•:.51::•':•:.:4::.:.:.:::4s:.::.::.:::::.. ~ 5::::.,i.::i.::.;5:::::::?}:4........... A!*:At!:3,7:>:,: al a respectable $163 million. Stewart'Title researches - ~ • These figures follow a level market trends, but Coyle saga trend (see chart) that has guided. trying to forecast sales Ktakea Chase Manhattan branch. "We prime. there are a lot of serlous buyers - "the market since March when, ' - Karnak the Magnificent and his have seen the prime rate drop- In June 1992 there were 151 out there A - like June,' 68 transactions crystal. ball:' ' ping last. Thursday a half per- -refinances at a sum of $38 mil- accounted for $31,121,600 in Still,-the market has improv- cent to six percent and we're see- lion, a number that could swell - Mid-level lag salsa. With 66 transactions in -ed over the past year, climbing ing a resurgence of .refinance appreciably over the next sever- But, according to Carolyn ' April and 67 in May, the market out of a recession that in July activity for the third time in a al months. Christensen, president of- the ig practically level. - 1991 produced only 49 sales and year and a half, and a lot more Purchase inquiries, said Pat- Aspen' Board of Realtors, only Despite a lowered prime., a dollar volume of $14 million in activity as far as new purchase ton,. are a strong .indicator of certain markets are moving. The .interest rate and a rise in the Pitkin County. - inquiries:' ~ growing strength in the real top end and low end are healthy, availability of loans, commercial ~ A February 1992 slump of 41 In Pitkin County, refinancing estate market. she said, while the middle of the and residential real estate. " salsa, producing $16- million, has exploded over the past six "'We're getting phone calla market appears stagnant. - .markets have shown ` a negligi• was overcome in March. and is months, reaching a peak in April from people starting . to look ' Anything between $500,000 - ble growth curve: - holding steady. with 164 refinances totalling under what is almost apre- and $900,000 in Aspen is a very "I used to think Aspen was ~ Looking to buy. $37 million: Another wave of approval situation,", he said. slow sector of the market,'° said insulated_ from the national eco- ! "Aspen activity is picking up,'° refinances is expected to occur "They're asking me, `How much Christensen. °Inventories are - ~ nomy,° said Brian Coyle, presi- said,: Neil 'Patton. of Aspen's with last week's drop of the can I qualify for7,' which shows (continued on page 12-C) , . ' , • [ rea I estate ~ continued from page 9-C) really built up.'°. ; _ „ said.: . . That lag, she said, is indica- ~ With an eye to the future, five of a segment of the Amen- Christensen is optimistic. can population pulling in their `t'he market is not quite as purse strings. frenetic as it was in'88 and'89,' 'hose are the. people who she said. "I have a feeling that were really drastically affected activity has increased since the by the recession, a Pan Am end of June, according to the executive that got laid off or . number of offers being written. someone with General Motors. "The summer before an elec-. Those are the people that buy in tion is always very good because that price range.'° people are feeling confident. Of Christensen said the lowering course, the Feda are doing every- of the prime helps boost- lower thing they can to make people end sales. "We still have enough happy and the Fed is going to locale who can buy here, so the continue lowering the interest. low end condo market is pretty rate this aummer.° healthy." ~ Whether elections are But the high end doesn't seem _ ,unsettled or hopeful times, a dependent on the prime. ' drop in interest rates has tradi- "I don't think the interest tionally been a spur to the mark= rate, though it makes people feel _ et. And given the recent drop, more confident, makes much of a realtors are, generally upbeat on difference with real estate activ- the future. ity in Aspen because so many But as Brian Coyle said, "I've transactions are in cash,'° she ,never met a pessimistic realtor."' DE1I~TER PtJST July 10, 1992 _ $69 million aid for airport OK'd Hy The ilemer Past 1 The U:S. House of Repre- sentatives yesterday ap- p:^oved a X37:8 billion trans- - portatian appropriations bill tl~Aat includes $69 niiilion for Denver International Air- .port. 1 The bill 'authorizes $45s"` million #or airport construc- ~ ~ t<on and $24 million for 1~ed- er~l Aviation Administration facilities and equipment in fiscal I993. The .FAA'. has p~cmised $500 million for the ne~v airport through I fe~. The.biil also: ¦ 3.ists the interchange of ~zsterstate ~D and Interstate mown as he"Mouse- ~eap," as d l,i iu~ ity for tiis- etianary highway` funds ;~sid ~lte 23rd Street viaduct rs a grfority €or discretion- ' ;dry bridge repair funds. ~ ~ Awards ~I3.9 million to the Hegional Tru.~pvrtatton ;?istrietand .$i.2 million tai agle bounty to bud buses,. . teeded to ir?eet the require- s ~tri.ents~of -the. Clean Air Act end the AtnEti~ai>J With I)is 'abilities Act. ¦ Inelndes ~~ss,ooo to m~~,~, prove theinstrument. landing . and . ~ . ay lighihtg systems at the Colorado Springs air- , -...part.. The ransportation .bill now goes fo the Senate., ` st er 00 Gazette 1783 North Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 303/476-5451 Volume 22 June 1992 Number 1 Summer Vail iS "The Best" Skiing Vail is a great experience, but summer is the best sea- "But, the best day was rafting. The excitement of running son. It's a time for adventure in the Fantasy Forest surround- the river, communing with nature. ing us, as related by Betsy Hucker, a New York woman who "And, what a contrast to New York. Everyone was friendly. has been skiing Vail for years and tried Vail last summer for The Roost staff, everyone all over Vail, and the other guests. A the first time. In excerpts from her letter to Jim Osterfoss, ,lot of interaction with others and I felt very comfortable as a your host and owner of the Roost Lodge, Betsy expounds single. upon her experiences. "All this with no humidity, warm days and cool nights of ? ~ ~ ~ ? Mother Nature's own air conditioning. The weather, even "I can't rant and rave enough. I've told everyone in New with the afternoon showers, was wonderful. York about this trip (Summer Vail). I have always loved Vail in "I can't thank you enough, Jim, for talking me into doing the winter, but the summer is better. You can go beyond, out Vail in the summer. The best vacation I ever had. into trills and woods. (Our Fantasy Forest). "And next summer: hot air ballooning." "It is relaxing, with more to do than you can believe. But, ? ~ ~ ~ not driven to be on the slopes from the first to the last lift. Come try our Summer Vail Adventure Vacation. You may like "The horseback riding, the jeep trip in the back country, it as much as Betsy Hucker did, and she tried only a few of the the ride down Vail Pass by bike. I learned about the history of many things to do! the mountains, the climate, flowers and animals, and the scenery is fantastic. Ride to your A Golfer's Vail is fun for hearts content Dream Kids, too! Bicycling in the Rocky Mountains is Golfers, do you dream of a paradise From start to finish, a Vail vacation is full becoming as prevalent as skiing. You where there are more courses than you of activities for the whole family-and can bike from Vail, over, Vail Pass and can play in a week, each different, with we love kids. Our award from Family the Continental Divide, to Denver with- rolling greens, rushing streams, high Circle magazine as the best family resort out touching Interstate 70. Or you can mountains and scenic beauty interrupt- is well-earned because we want families casually ride the bike path from one end ed only by the flight of eagles or a mean- and children, as well as adults, to have of Vail to the other. Or ride west along Bering herd of deer? Then realize your an enjoyable vacation. (Stroller rental the .Eagle and Colorado Rivers through dream here in Vai!. and babysitters.are available, too.) scenic Glenwood Canyon to Glenwood Within seven miles of the Roost Potpourri Day Camp at Golden Springs, without. riding t}re main high- Lodge there are four excellent course, Peak Children's Center, provides a way except for a short stretch at Vail and a fifth may open this summer. Two loosely structured preschool program (and this will be corrected this sum- of the courses, VaII and Beaver Creek, focusing on the outdoors for kids ages mer.) Plus Vail is great for mountain bik- are the sites of the Jerry Ford 2 l1 to 5. For kids 5-12 years old, pro- ing, too. We leave hundreds of miles of Invitational Tournament. The Eagle- grams include the Nature Center, gym- back country trails in our Fantasy Forest Vail course is an exceptional mountain nastics, hikes, are, music, gondola rides, to take you to some of the most beauti• course with play in 'the canyons and water play and fun. ful scenery witnessed by man. changes in elevation. A cart is required. Beaver Creek Day Camp is for 5-7- To some, cycling is sweat and exer- Within an hour's drive, you can play year-olds with programs of fishing, rise. To others, recreation, and to yet four more courses including I,eadvllle, nature, crafts, cookouts all in the out- others, transportation. Whatever your the highest incorporated town in the doors. choice, you will find it here at the Roost United States. You're playing at almost On Beaver Creek Mountain, the Lodge. We've taken the effort out of 10,000 feet in a mining town full of Summer Adventure Camp for 8-12- cydling by letting gravity do the work. turn-of tlie-century history. year-olds resembles an Indian village For the family, grandmothers and heron Go west on I-70 about 50 miles to with campers living in tepees and meals alike, we will take you to tl~e top of Vail about 6,000 feet and play at Glenwood cooked over an open fire. The program Pass in our van. From there you care ride Spring, the Spa of the Rockies. includes instructions in non-competitive the 17 miles down to Vail Village. At the Although settled In 1880, the lore of its activities with a focus on nature. top, you can have lunch at Shrine hot springs goes back to ancient times. Small World Playschool is for 2- Mountain Inn with an unforgettable The Indians reserved this area as a peace month to 5-year-olds. Full and half-day view, or stop and have a picnic along zone where all tribes could share the programs focus on the outdoors. the way. health and recreation offered by the Children's Performing Workshop Bike rentals are available at the Roost, spring. In fact, Teddy Roosevelt located has 2- and 4•day programs with work- and transportation can be arranged fdr his Little White house at the Hotel shops in makeup, magic and acting. groups wishing to take special orga- Colorado while he fished and hunted Yail Nature Center is for adults and nixed trips. And, of course,we offer the area. children with activities such as nature advice and help for your specific biking Tee times can be reserved at the Vail and wildflower walks, and day and needs. Golf course when you make your reser- overnight hikes. Vail Mountain is open for cyclists. vations at the Roost Lodge, and as our No adults allowed at The Hangout You can take your bike with you on the guest, you receive a $10 discount on where young people can meet each gondola up the mountain to Eagle's Nest fees. Tee times can be reserved at the other, for games and snacks; ages 7-10 where you can have lunch and ride the other courses ranging from two days to unti16:00 p.m., then teens only. many trails. A bicycle map is available, a week in advance. Youth Services Program offers a just ask at the front desk. Come to the Roost Lodge and live many recreational programs including your golfing paradise with more courses arts, crafts, hike-of the-week, scavenger RESERVATIONS than you can play in a week set in hunts, sports and an outdoor adventure. scenic beauty rich in western lore. And And, of course, most of the other 1-800-873-3oG5 as a bonus, you get about 15% more des- activities in Vail welcome children as lance on your drive at these altitudes! well as adults. Hello Friends, Ballet in August At the request of many of our summer guests, we are starting a new Once again we are blessed with performances by the Bolshoi Ballet . . service program called Discover Colorado. These guests asked Academy of Moscow, August 14, 15, 21 and 22. The Bolshoi Ballet 4 q;. , Academy at Vail will present a free recital August 13. ~ about day trips to other places in Colorado that would be interesting , to visit and of course we su ested laces and worked with them, f a ~ 11 ~ p Music fills the air ~ ~ 4~, ~1! Now we are setting up a series of trips with information sheets to make the Mp easy for you. Bravo! Colorado Music Festival will celebrate its fifth season of world- i. a~i The four major Mps are to Rocky Mountain National Park, Aspen, class music from July 4 through August 5, with a dazzling array of out- ~ t 1 ~ ~ Leadvilfe, and Steamboat Springs. Each tour offers a variety of standing musicians perfomung the works of classical and jazz masters. ,i ; ~ ` ~ ap scenery, communities and learning opportunities. We are also plan- The National Repertory Orchestra is returning this year as is the fes• 1 ~ r. ; ti ~ nin shorter M s like an a ernoon ride alon the Colorado River oval's resident orchestra, the Rochester Philharmonic, resendn a ~ ' 8 P, It 8 P g `~,~`f~ ~ \ and to places to picnic or fish. series of chamber music, jazz concerts, open rehearsals and youth con- 1 ; ; , As the Roost Lod a is a combination bed and break ast and coun• cents. " ' ` ' ~ ~ g f 6 1 1! , try inn, it's the ideal home away from home for your summer vaca- A series of Hot Summer Nights concert will be presented at the Ford 6 ~ ? ! O 0 t:'on. Amphitheater at Vail and another series will be presented by the ~ i W Colorado S m hon Orchestra. l i i~ ~'k We start your morning off with a complimentary continental Y P Y ~ ~ breakfast of juice and donuts, and coffee rs available all day. ~ ' i ~ ~ W When you return after your adventures, our hot tub, pool, sun. Other activities in Summer Vaii W A deck and sauna offer a way to relax away the day's activities. Tennis. Town of Vail tennis courts. Make reservations 24 hours in r ~ U ~ Or if Dad is sweating a mountain Mke tnp or a golfing aji'ernoon, advance with a prashop at Ford Park, Rental equipment and instruc• ; ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~F~+ our pool and sundeck is the perfect place forMom to sun and read or lions, too. Additional courts at Eagle•Vail Tennis Club and the Marriott ~ i ~ ' ' ; Z nap. (We will do our best not to disturb her) Mark Resort. Vail Run Resort and the Cascade Club offer indoor courts. ~ 'l ~ ~ ` „ The kids love the Roost, too. Our friendly staff make children feel Rafting. Here's your opportunity to experience the thrill of running a ] ~ v,\ at home, and there is a full slate of children's activities for all ages. white water river. Or take the family on a relaxing float trip. Make ~ Babysitters are available so Mom and Dad can play together or arrangements for trips on the Eagle, the mighty Colorado, and the his- ~ `v' just enjoy a pleasant dinner. tonic Arkansas Rivers for full- and halfday trips with lunch on a sand bar. Carl now to start your vacah'on. Our reservationists are available Horseback aiding. Five stables are available for breakfast rides and p from 7:30a.m. to 11:OOp,m., MDT Call 1.800.873.3065. c, ~ dinner with sunset rides. Or t a backcount da or overni ht tri s ~ ~ I'm looking forward to having coffee with you! ry ry Y g P z c~ ~,~7~ Hiking jeeping-Trekking. Our Fantasy Forest is the thousands of ~ ~ / acres of the White River National Forest. Including two wilderness ` ~ , / Jim Osterfoss, Owner areas with hundreds of miles of trails through the high country. Enjoy the rushing streams full of trout and herds of elk and deer wandering the meadows and aspen groves as the eagles fly overhead. A number of Gam ens Extravaganza guide services provide jeep sightseeing and photo safaris, hiking trips, The legalization of small stakes gambling in a few Colorado towns and overnight treks along the but system with gentle llamas to carry opened a new diversion for otrr visitors. The Central City Express pro- vides transportation to Central Ciry and Blackhawk with a discount your gear. All-terrain vehicle trips are also available for backcountry package to the Teller House Casino. Trips are scheduled every evening adventures. To explore on your own, maps and trail information are and charter trips are available, Come try your luck! available from the Forest Service and Vail Associates for Vail Mountain. Backcountry actinides are almost unlimited. N Snow Guarantee Trout Fishing. There are miles of trout fishing water and dozens of ~ You can cancel your ski trip reservations as late as 11:00 a.m. MST, two high country lakes and beaver ponds just waiting for you to wet a line. ~ days before your scheduled arrival (bold}if you think the snow is not Much of the trout water is easy access, but there are a number of guide m satis6ctory{offbold). No questions asked. Full refund. This (bold snow o tee{offbol services for those special places or tours. Equipment rental is available. ~ `1 guaran d) is good from October 31 to December 20 (first and Hot Air Ballooning. For an exciting and unusual view of the moun• ~ ,^n ~ y • N last day of arrival). i E • rains, you may want to try a trip in a hot air balloon, We have three com• ~ ~ ~ ~ ReCrulting patties which provide daily service, including a champagne breakfast o ~ Not just the Marines look for a few good people. The Roost Lodge is flight. A great way to start the day! LL ~ O always on the lookout for that special staff member. You are familiar 13ungee Jumping. Not for the faint at heart, this new sport is an ~ o ~ •N with the quality of our staff, so if you know someone who would be a adventure in itself. Try jumping from a hot air balloon tied to a 175•foot c o O ~ ~ ,N great addition here-the kind of person you would like to serve you- length of bungee cord where you can reach speeds of 60.70 miles per M U then give them our S00 number or address and ask them to contact us. hour. You receive a certificate commemorating your leap to a new ~ ~ C/~ 4~ We offer both seasonal and year-round positions. Thank you! lifestyle! ~ > WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP July 10, 1992 t Page 1 of 2 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING LARRY E./ANDY/MIKE M.: What can be done to make Voluntary agreement still being pursued. Most MACHINES these uniform and locations less prolific? locations have been agreed upon. Back to Larry. 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. 02/04 HERITAGE CABLEVISION RON: Prepare new letter of protest for Mayor's Will do upon return of Merv. FRANCHISE NEGOTIATIONS signature. XC: Newspapers, Dillon, Minturn, etc. (request: Lapin) 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 to be scheduled within next few weeks. 03110 AFFORDABLE HOUSING KRISTANlLARRY E.. Finalize ordinance. Ord. No. 9, Series of 1992, to Council for first PROVISIONS ORDINANCE reading at 7-21-92 evening meeting. 03110 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. WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP July 10, 1992 Page 2 of 2 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 04/07 REVIEW RETT PEGGY/LARRY E: Schedule for Council review. Ongoing process. Larry E. will develop land trust recommendations. 04/21 ADDITIONAL AMPLIFICATION LEO VASQUEZ: With new work session arrangement, Presentation scheduled for 7/14/92 work session. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS AND can we hang ceiling microphones to increase voice PURCHASE OF COUNCIL coverage? CHAMBERS CHAIRS