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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-02-02 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session r VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1993 ~ 6:30 P.M. IN Tt~E.' COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Vail Valley Masters Soccer Club/1993 European Tour. 2. Update Re: Police Department Expansion. 3. Discussion Re: Town of Vail Reorganization. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/9/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/16/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/16/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1993 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 6:30 P.M. 1. Vail Valley Masters Soccer Club/1993 European Tour. Pam Brandmeyer Dave Marjoram Action Reauested of Council: This group has been referred to the Special Events Commission for financial consideration. In the past, Council has approved donations in the form of books, pins, and so on, and may wish to consider combining these donations with a possible monetary donation from the Commission. Backaround Rationale: This Tour will encompass two countries, Germany and Austria, and the team will play in such cities as Huettersdorf, Hinterzarten, Heidenheim, Ofterschwang (Home of the Sonnenalp Resort), and Kitzbuehel. The common bond between countries that skiing provides has been clearly demonstrated by the success of the Alpine World Cup recently held in the Vail Valley. A similar bond is created by soccer competition, especially in the year prior to the Soccer World Cup being held for the first time in the USA. 6:40 P.M. 2. Update Re: Police Department Expansion. Ken Hughey Jeff Layman .Action Reauested of Council: Approve budget for new building. Jeff Sheppard, Roth, Sheppard, Backaround Rationale: Staff and architects will present revised & Pasqua budget figures to Council. 7:10 P.M. 3. Discussion Re: Town of Vail Reorganization. Steve Barwick Action Reauested of Council: TOV staff will present an outline of recommended steps for the recently discussed reorganiztion. Give input on the plan, and made Council appointments to the Steering team. 7:20 P.M. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/9/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/16/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/16/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WSE L SENT SY -EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-28-53 ; 15 38 ; 30332872071 ; # 1 / 3 .i Via:.. January 28, 1993 - 15:16 EAr~E can~m, erlaESn~ 1 - 551 RI~ADIIUAY OFFICE Of THE PA. WX 85Q UDARD OF CGA~MIS~ONERS EAl3LE, COLORADO $163 {3Q3~ 328-8605 FAX. (3p3) 32$-7307 GLE ~aUNT'Y, Ct~lt'}R~?DO ~.~'Nl)A BfJ.~~D 'C)~T11~'~t ~ ~'~'11V.~.~I~SSIN.ERS , ~.I ~J ~jA~ iId<~.i.1 ~l ~d"1 0~:+~ - ;ia:au ~vO~ S>~SS~c~N - wIL~ ui~AT~ arL: gYthcllOLP[.gtOSSR00M Jack D. Lewis, County Manager ' 1Q:t10 - y0:45 FENDING LITIGATION ~ arr: a,~L~ uoLr cLroas RUUJlr James ~ _ Pritze, Cr~tlnty Attorney . 10:45 - 11:00 *~*BREAI~**~* 11:OU - 12;00 pLANl'~ING COIVIlVIISSI()1V Il'~1'x,±<ar?'~~r.~VS Keith Montag, Director of Cornmu[;ity Development 12:00 - 01:30 ***LUNCH**~ 01:30 - 01;45 CONSENT CALENDAR xAasE ~,ovNrr~rx)at IrBAIS OF A ROUlTIY1~ AND Yl;~4IdL NdTT11~' AltR TrdGBD UN 7TlF. G~DNSPM't'r1LF•N1~1AR ~ dLLt+W T/r~ BUdRb Uli L1D'T1N!'Y 40MrNrSSrUMiN~97YJ~J~SMGLT37LIfL' )HhIpRGYOIYb/()RRIA[POR9ANfrll:ed901VdLENI:IIIYAGSNDA. ANR'fJDMMISSIU~RAiAYRBQUffi'P 77filT dN lLPAr BS '1lIIMUYIT)' PRUlr TLLL C9pJKSFsN7' G9iL'N17AR AMD WIVSfUERIli 3~.lRA73:LY. dM' JtIDUyWdf PF 77r8 PUl~L ALAY nufeuc:,7" dh7 fBiN !f8 ~fl~AdOYL'D' 7Fpi4Y1TISRNL'ACR{AR~A. 1. I3IIrIa FRYING Linda P'ankuch, Accraunting Mark Si~verthorn, Acting Contmllwrr ACTION: Approval subject to review by th+~ County Manager, SENT BY ~ EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-28-93 15 38 303328707-~ ; # 2! 3 Z. PAYROLL FOR FEBR[T,ARY ~t, 1~3 Jack D. Lewis, County Manager ACTION: A~r,,.,,~,ral subject to review by the County Manager, 3. LYQUOR LICENSE HEA1tYNG - RENEWAL - Y~ar4r.~ SEVEPV i r SIX CORFORATipN d~ ~ ~ n~ i WA irx PACKAGE M~'y Jo B~erenaW, Assistant County Attorney ACTIC}N: Consider approval. LIQU4R LICENSE HEARING - REN>~:WAI. - IiI~AYER CRS RESTAURANT' MANACkEMEN'Y' db~t 1x1)1 lra{IIAC'Gi RE4? TAURANT 11'Iary ,1o Bem~nato, Assistant County Attorney ACTI(?N:Consider approval. , :S. LIQUOR LICENSE HEARING -1ZENEWAL LYNNE A. LINDSAY dba PIER Yriixi~l+ ~T LIQUORS Mary Ja t3erenaty, Assistant County Attorney Ak.. Y i~?N: iConsid!er approval. iG. LIQUOR T,YCENSE HEARING -RENEWAL- H A L .COI'JSTR[ICTIQN INC dlba EAGLE VAIL CAFE Mary Ja Bcrenato, Assistant County Attorney ACTION: iCcrosider ap~ptovat. '7. AGREEMENT BETWEEN ~'NE CUUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF CCfLQRAD~ AP+iT) CC1I~lI,ADO VYEST , RECUYERY CEI~ ?'rat, TU T'ROYIDE RESIDENTLi,L ' AND p1JTFATIENT SERVICF,S TU EVDIVIDITALS ' W t ri ALCOHOL AND DRUG P2iOSLEMS GRAM' AMOUNT f,IF $l0,t100.0U Allen Sartin, Aocolantipg Dit+ector . ACTION: Consider approval. l3. AMENDMENT NUMBER 7 TO CONTRACT DA Y'r~ SEr i~+.iiH~,,.r. X0,1989 BETWEEN EAGLT; COUl~ Y'~., STATE QF C~ILORAIIQ ANU TSEILL ASSOCIATES FOR, ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR AIRCRAFT RESCUE r~ FIG'IITING '4 rr~1CLE AT Y~ ' EAGLE COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT ' LOCI Reynolds, Airport Manager ACTION: Consider approval. FAQB 2 BENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ~ 1-28-93 ~ 1539 ~ 303328720?-~ 3t 3 41:45 -42:00 . FINAY. S~ e Y ~EMTNT ~ ~ i x n ROARII"~G I~+ ()?RK r~larrcotrnrrx~a AGGREGATES, Il~C Dan Fessier, Read and Bridge Sclpervi~r ACTY.ON: Consider approval. 02:44 - 42:34 A. I.~TQUOI~ LiCEIVSE SEART~G -1VIANAGER'S car>xrrROaar REGISTRAT[fJN - BEAYEIi CREEK FOOD SERVICE iNC. dba EEAVER CnFFii GOx,.F CLUB SAR ANI~ GRILL Mary 3a Berenata, Assistant County Attorney ACTION: C+vnsider approval. >3. LI(2XTCIR LI~;n.~~+TSE HEARING - MANAGI~'S TI)&~,G[STRATION - LUND.r ~.,.:,~+G BEA ~ ~ CREEK, INC. dba BEA ~ r~l, GREEK I~OI?GE Mary Ja Berenato, Assistant County Attamey ACTION: Considex a,,r. val. 42;30 -03:00 ***$REAK*** 03:44 - PLANNING CONnVYLSSION Ih a~~ t~~VS arrarwerror.rc~r~sr~[x+er Krrith ManCag, Director of Cornrnu>nity Development THL~ . r bffi[~1'QdCI P THS NAULL COUNTY GC~1195(oNriR3 WQ.L BQ HSLD ON FB8At1Al<Y 8,1473 THi3 A[~+(DA 1$1`1i~0YIDS1} 3~OR 7NR0 TIf1NAL PURP088Q OH[ Y - AIL'11MPS AR73 APPROXONATB. TAE BL~ARU 1VF~.8 W B1l,R~IUN MAY CON51UtRt OTHBi[ iTF9N.S THAT A ItRPUQNf $B1ztSRH IT. 1?'AGL 3 COST ESTIMATE FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPANSION Area Cost Total Remodel Area 6,845 $ 90.00/sq ft $ 616,050 New P.D. Office 12,895 117.35/sq ft 1,513,243 Construction Parking Under New 11,521 13.50/sq ft 155,534 Construction (Columns, ($4,860/space) H.V.A.C., Lighting, Fire Resistance, South Wall, Structure Floor, Acoustic Ceiling) Surface Parking 5,760 3.00/sq ft 17,280 ($1,152/space) Landscaping 75,000 Site Work & Utilities 210,000 Contingency 9.5% 245,775 _ - _ _ Design Fees 267.118 - _ u Subtotal $3,100,000 Minus ADA requirements for existing building (100,000) which are mitigated by Police project Total Police Project $3,000,000 BOTH + SHEPPARD ARCH. TEL No .3032980?20 Jan .28,93 13 45 P.02 Z8 1,~nuary 1993 V L POl ICF: AND MUNICIPAL FACILITY R TH + StiEl'F'AR[) + PASQUA ARCHITECTS C ST ~STIMAT~ Area Cost Tota! Re cxie) Arcs upper 3,000 tower 3,8x5 590/$F $616,050 N P.U. Office Construction 12,f195 $121.50/SF $1,566,743 Pe king Under New GonStruction 1 1,521 $13.50/5F $155,534 (54,860Ispace) (C lurnns, H.V.A.C., l ighling, f ire R s~stance, South Wall, Structure F{ xx, Acoustic Ceiling) Su ft~ce Parking Lot 5,760 53/SF $1x,280 {$1,152/space} la xlscapin}; 575,000 Sit ~ Work and Utilities $210,000 B Kling Construction Sub Total 52,640,1507 C ntingency 9.5% $250,K57 R ilding CanstruCtioq Iota! 52,891,464 • onstructipn total dcx~s not include any revisions to the exterior or interior of the Municipal space ithin the existing building. • ~anstruction does nat include interior furniture or consultants fees. ROTH + S4-fEPPARD R1~CH . TEL Pdo . 3o3298v72o .1 an .1i3 ~ y3 13 ~ ~l5 P .03 r. 28 anuary 1993 VA L PULICE ANp MUNICIPAL FACILITY - RU -I 1 + SHEPPAFZU t PASQUA ARCHITECTS CO T ESTIMATE (Continued ) Area Cost Total Eur iture /Furnishings '19,740 $t515F $296,100 Co StruCtion Suh Total $3,787,564 Ue ign Fc~.~s $267,118 ~'T TAL PRt7)ECT COST 53454,6$2 •A ~iiions yr upgrades that arc not includod In the 'Total Project Cost' and may be required due tc~ bR ,PEG, and/or Town Council request: • A.p.A, upgrades to existing building 525,000 Estimated • Nrw entry doors on west facade 57,000 • New entry roof element on west facade $20,000 • Upgrades to main entry lobby and east /west circ spine 530,000 • New roof to cover existing problem areas and to link tv addition 580,000 • Exterior madlficatlon to 2 scary S.W, facade facing frontage Road 520,000 • Exterior painting and beneral touch-up 515,000 • Contingency 15% $29,550 • Design Fees (to accomplish the upgrades) 540,000 TdTAI 5266,550 The Total F'rt~ject Cost Estimate assumes normal soil conditions, adequate sire utilities, Highway Cie artit~ent approval, no upgrades to off-site curb t gutter sidewalk or landscaping, an August t Corr truCtion 6tarl, and no adverse weather conditions for 3.5 moths after construction start. n~ ~ n + SHEPPARD ARCH . TEL hdo .3032984720 Jan .25 , 93 16 58 P .02 - f V 2S January 2993 V IL POLICE AND MUNICIPAL FAClL1TY R 7t 1 + St•tEPPARD + PASQUA ARCHITECTS ~ C ST ES71MATt= 1 Area Cost Total Rc cxtel Area upper 3,000 lower 3,845 $90fSF Sb1 b,050 i N P.17. Office Construction 12,895 $110/SF $1,41 B,450 - Pa king Under New Construction 1 !,521 $251SF $288,025 t$9,000Jspacr) Un hides foundation and flt~rlronf support) Su acP Parking lot ~ 5,7E~0 3315E $17,280 !51,!52/space) (6 se and surface only} i i La dscaping $75,000 Sit Work and Utilities 52 t 0,000 Bu !ding Construction Total $2,626,805 Fu nilure /Furnishings 19,740 S15/SF $296,100 Ca struction Total $2,920,905 Co tingency 10% $160,000 5v total 53,213,155 Or•ibn Fees 5250!000 "T TA!_ PROJECT COST $3,4b3,155 ' •A dilions or Upgrades • A.D.A. upgradrs to existing building 525,000 estimated • New entry doors txti west facade ;7,000 • New entry roof element on west facade 520,000 • upgrades to main entry lobby artd east /west circ spine 530,000 • New roof to cover existing problem areas and to link to addition 580,000 • Exterior modification to 2 story S.W. facade • facing Frontage Road 520,000 • Exterior painting and general touch-up 515,000 • Contingency 15% ~ S29,550 • Design Fees tto accomplish the upgrades) 540,000 , TOTAL 1 SYbb,550 ~ - 1 I ' 1 1' 1 l ~l(YY+`~;~iy?~~i1~;~~aM1"+'~4i~~~~I~~~IJli1~~~'~1,~ ~ ' ~ :.h ~-CVs.-~S~ companies offer dread- their jobs. Layoffs often ~ , ful work environments, have been the reason for ' ~ ~ This is true today, just this change. With fewer ~ A as it was true in 1984, supervisors, companies _ ~ ' when we originally identified and described the have had to reorganize ~ nation's best workplaces in the first edition of the way work is done. The 100 Best Companies to Work for in America. ¦ More sensitivity In our new search far the best companies, we to family issues. Many have reached conclusions that contradict much of companies listed here the current wisdom about the U,S. workplace. We have made tremendous found that, even as workplaces have been trauma- strides with working tized by layoffs, jab burnout and the shift of health parents, offering various insurance casts to employees, the very best work- child-care options and places have gotten better, We had 400 nominations flexible work schedules. , „~.a ~ , for our list, more than double last time, Yet these ¦ Mare sharing of ~ companies are exceptional rather than typical. the wealth. Profit- and ~ ' ~ The 100 companies profiled in our book may gain-sharing plans have Baptist Hospital be a small fraction of the total U.S. workforce, increased dramatically, of Miami but they are magnets for people looking for as have ESOPs {employee BE&K meaningful work, and models for companies try- stock-ownership plans). (c...~;...ction) ing to get it right. As such, they herald the future. More companies extend stock Ben & Jerry's ~ Why are there better workplaces today, and more options -formerly reserved Homemade " of them? One reason is adversity, which brings out for top execs - to everyone. Beth Israel ' ~ ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' the best in people -and companies. U.S. ¦ Mare fun. Today, fun is Hospital Boston companies have been whipsawed in an not inconsistent with operat- Fel-Pro , , , , , increasingly competitive global enviran- ing a serious business. Watch Johnson & Johnson , went. The quality of US. products has out for companies where Merck , : • been held up to scorn. Recently, the per- there is no sense of humor, Patagonia - ..-'t~~ ! • ception has sunk in that a bad workplace, ¦ Mare trust between ement and em 1 ees. Quad(Graphics ~ • where employees are abused ar ignored, manag P aY SAS Institute ~ ~ may have had something to do with that. This is the fundamental char- Syntex . ~•-1. Workplace quality has improved, thanks acteristic of the new work- to factors like the advancement of women place style. At the best firms, uNUM i and minorities into management (bring- employees trust managers, Wegmans ing a fresh perspective), the incorporation and managers trust employ- - of environmental needs ees. This trust is reflected in many ways: no time -.f ~ l ' : {i~` (workers need to breathe clocks, meetings where employees can register ' fresh air) and more health concerns, job postings to give employees first crack ~ ~ Beth Israel consciousness (reflected at openings, and constant training in new skills. , ~ ~ Hospital Boston in fitness centers, health The authoritarian work style -long the stan- Cummins Engine education programs). Bard operating procedure in business -has ~ , ~ federal Express We have seen positive failed. That failure is at the root of the poor per- , ~ Fe!-Pro changes in five key areas: formance of U.S. companies and massive layoffs , ~ f', ~ , IBM ¦ More employee par- in the '80s and '90s. When management is discon- ~ - - - Inland Steel ticipation. While it was netted from the people who work in the company, Los Angeles Dodgers rare in the early 1980s, Pitney Bowes employees at top firms From the new book "The 104 Best Companies to t3jork Polaroid now are more involved in for in America. " Copyright fl 1993 6y Robert Levering and Xerox making decisions about Milton Moskowitz. Published this month by Doubleday. American Cast iron Pipe (ACtPCG); BE&K (construction), Birmingham, Ala Dayton Hudson, Mim?aapdis N.B. Fuller Compa~ry, St. Paul, Minn. Honda of AmeriCe Manufacturing, ~ ~ ; Birmingham, Ala. Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Deere, Moline, Ill. Genera! Mips, Minn pods Marysville, Ohio ' , ~ Advanced Micro Devices, Waterbury,lft. delta Air lines. Atlanta Goldman, , New York IBM, Armonk, N.Y. Sunnyvale, Cai'd. Beth israei Hospital Boston. Easton Dannelly g~lassl. }ieitand. Mich. W.L Gore &Associates, Newark, Del. inland Steel industries, ChiggO ~ ~ ' ~ ° Alagasco (Alabama Gas), Birmingham Leo Burnett, Chicago Du Pont, wimington, Del. Great Plains Software, Fargo, N.D. imei, Same Clara, Calif. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Chaparral Steel, Midlothian, Texas A.G. Edwards, St. Louis Hallmark Gams, Kansas City, Mo. Johnson & Johnson, ~ ~ ' Apogee Emerprises, Minneapolis Compaq Computer, Houston Erie insurance Comparry, Erie, Pa. Haworth, Holland, Mich. New Brunswick, NJ. Armshong World tmlustries, Cooper Tire & Rubber, Findlay, Ohio Federal Express, Mempfiis Hemwn M311er, Zeeland, Mich. 5C Johnson Wax, Racine, Wis. ~ , ~ Lam~ster, Pa. Coming, Coming, N.Y, Fe1~Prn. Skol.ie. lit, Hershey Foods, Hershey, Pa. Kellogg, Battle Creek, Mich. r , ~ e Avis, Garden City, N.Y. Cray Research, Eagan, Minn. First Federal Bank of California, Hewitt Associates, Lincohtshire, !8. KrdgM•Ridder, Miami Baptist Hospital of Miami, Miami C~..:.,.::.,z Engine, Cokmtbus, Ind. Santa Monica Hewiett•Packard, Paco Alto, Calif. Lands Emi, Dodgevi{te, Wis. 4 USA WEEKEiVD • January 22-24, 1993 `l~. 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'~`~r1Zti', F+J~i %..Z';~s ~ - rslilxl£'°Ci t;y itctTl~ il? ti't3C-Cv-lilt' EC.C?lors. It Ineedsendiien`,aneync~~':i~~xillpayfartnysculpturein*s+.°+a~.:oruvenien± , an alJtllei ttiCally it ~~dlls~ I`e-Cr~fcii~_ " ;;C~^?nS Ctllil~iiCtt with a per:+~ITaliZed ra~mlents ~~f ~i4.95," tz`te first due before shipment. if not delighted, I :nay ; tliiS famous Il' li il7t'>~~5~ . r retr:r:r r:ty scxiipttzre v: ith4t~t 3+1 da?,-s of receipt for replacement or' rs;urad. ~ =Crlc~~%<'-nllFnDer~C: l,, er`titlt:aat~' r i ~.uthentlclty plus a,:e%appiicabie sales tax. and St. C'shippir~, ar.d hardline per irstal'mes<L - ~,t Iii3 eXtra CI'1c3I'~e. ; ~ . i 1VdITtP, - (Please gent ciearty.`y To honor this national treasure, z~~~,~:' - ~ ~ ~ ~ - . ~ address , Bc~stoa Light is a delightful way far you, ; o;~, " your family and your friends to share in lip ,Stag " our nation's proud maritime heritage. ~ ~ Check here if you want each installment charged to your: Available exclusively from the Danbury ~ vzsA ~ Mastercard ? Discover Q Ain. . 'aunt, Boston Light is priced at just $29.90, ° payable In tWO COnVenlent InStallmentS ~ Credit Card Number F-,~cpiration Date ' ; ° ~ of $14.95. The superb craftsmanship and ~ signatuYR ' ~ outstanding detail make this sculpture a ~ (AI! orders subject to acceptance.} ~ i {8 s . ~~~.,~.ffi.,~~, ~ ~ r remarkable value. Your satisfaction is , ' uaranteed, so order today! ~ Name to rint on Certificate of Authenticity (if different from above). ~ j Skillful hand•painting highlights the exquisitely scu,ptec g ~ Please allow 4 to S Weeks after initial payment for shipmem. 832 Y U 81 i ________~____________J L___________________________________.. ~ details of the buildings, tower and landscape. w Ir ~ ~ . $ , y.. 4s ~ • ~ ~ ; ~ L s},:: ' ¦ What is my favorfte actress, Lauren Tatyana M. Ali, 14 Bacall, loin now? -Mary Lou Retton, 25 g Neii Diamond, 52 Kim Sampson, Eveleth, Minn. Ernest Borgnine, 75 ~ Why did 0lympk skater Kristi Yamaguchi, who won This weekend she Oral Roberts, 75 ~;M a gold medal in France last February, opt to go pro? gets deserved rec- ~ Richard Schachte, Arnold, Pa. agnition from her Corazon Aquino, 60 When she was featured with her peers in the form ~ of a special Golden Wayne Gretzky, 3z mom on our COVer a year ago, Anita Baker, 35 ' - ~ she didn't expect the gold. It Globe -the Cecil Eddie Van Helen, 3s r B. DeMille Award. Gene siskel, 47 y opened many doors; going pro r ~ ~o ~ Faui Newman, 68 ' ,a' ~ ~ was just one. And thanks to a {Two past winners: change in International Skat- _ Liz Taylor and Walt 9 ti;;: Disne The woman Mimi Rogers, 37 ing Union rules giving pros a Y•) lone chance to be reinstated as amateurs, who 48 years ago Mikhail Baryshnikov, a5 ~ z„ Ttoy Donahue, 56 ~ she still may skate in the '94 Norway Games. steamed up movie "I'm not stuck either way," says Yamaguchi, 21, screens in To Have • " e~~ " Alan Alda, 57 who must apply by April 1 to be eligible. She and Have Not {and skates in a pro tour but is one of 1Q nominees met Bogart) is 68. • ~ for next month's Amateur Athletic Union Sul- Her name surfaced Sara Gimert,lB Greg louganis, 33 • _ ' ' ' • ' ~ liven Award for outstanding amateur of 1992. in reports on new Steve Sax, 33 " ~ _ National Endow- _ . , ~ _ ° ment for the Arts , , - , _ . Phil Collins, 42 ~ _ leadership, and she Dick Cheney, 52 is at work an a SeC- Gene Hackman, 62 ¦ Pm a grandmother, and my children think it's and autobiography. hysterit~i that i love Seinfeid's wacky Kramer. is Michael Richards anything like his character? ` ~ , ` tei Anderson, Escondido, Cant. ¦ Catherine Oxenberg, the co-star of last month's o N movie about the Prince and Print;ess of Wales, is "Somewhat," says Richards, 43, who plays ~ s ~ lovely. is she married? Kids? Any big career plans? 3erry Seinfeld's odd neighbor on NBC. "I feet " ~ VIII David Lewis, Erie, Cola Kramer. Being an attar, I have to have a con- w section. In that sense, I am Kramer, but not ~ Oxenberg, 3i, who o: a . first gat attention so completely that I barge into others' apart- ¦ Will we see more of Ted Kennedy and his wife, as a Carrington ments." Off screen, Richards, who's 6-2'h, Victoria, during this new DC,~.w.«Ue ad.,.~+~,:.«:~on? sounds like a nei hbor most folks wouldn't brat an Dynasty, mind having. He's funny and loyal, friends say. Gloria Stubbs, Denton, N.C. " ~ - next plans to star ~ f in an hour-long The senator from Massachusetts doesn't share his social diary, but the time certainly is ~ ~ ; " syndicated action ¦ Tell me more about Socks, our new "first cat." right for him and his second wife to be out. s~ series, Acapulco Paula Scheerer, St. Johns, Mich, ~ ~ Heat, to be filmed Washington social scribe Diaria McLellan ~ Poor Socks has barely had predicts: "We'll see more of them, because ~ ~ : ,w+ this summer in time to explore the White they, like the Clintons, are ahigh-energy ~ Mexico. Accepting House, where he's the 12th `power couple.' It's a good time for them to ~ a series, she says, „ means "I'll never ~ official cat resident, and emerge. Victoria Reggie Kennedy is a lawyer , , 'already he's been psycho- and the mom of two school-age kids. "She and ~ have to worry ~ analyzed by The National Hillary have a lot in common;" McLellan says. "financially again, Enquirer {as unstable), Catherine Oxenberg and I'll be able a ~ pawed by photographers with 3 year-old India. to provide for my and declared less than purr-sidential by dog N ~ Julia Roberts and Jason Patric still a tmupie? child's education. I'd never, ever, had that lovers. The facts: Socks is 2'12, neutered and Jessica Hayes, Freehold, N.J. thought before." She means before India, her declawed, but goes outdoors. He's not pedi- Apparently not. Her press representative will little daughter. Oxenberg isn't married {and greed {so sniffs the Cat Fanciers Association}, not discuss her lave life, but the former toast never was), but that doesn't mean she wouldn't and he was acquired after the family dog died of Hollywood has been seen in Ireland with like more kids. "I'd like a son. i already have Why the name? His white feet resemble socks. Last of the Mohicans star Daniel Day-Lewis. his name, and I can `feel' him around." _ „ PUBLISHER Brette Popper • EDTTOR Marcia Buiiard • EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: Charles tsabrielson • VICE PRESive.=~ io: Tobey Friedman, Beth L~~+• ~~ce, Thomas Meisel, Sue Agresta ¦s•••~••_••~ Deputy Editor. Amy F.isman Senior .Associate Editor: Brenda Turner Associate Editors: John Butte~eld, Carol Clurman, Constance Kurz, Louie Lynch, Kathleen McCleary, Dan Olmsted` Contributing Editors: Lee Bailey, Enrique Fernandez, Denis Hayes, Joyce Maynazd, Arnold Schwarzenegger Asst Editor: Pamela Brown Starr Writer. Leslie Ansley Reporter(Researcher: Gayle Jo Carter Researcher. Richard Vega Copy Chief: Tom Lent Copy Editor: Terry Davidson Byrne ~ Art Director. Mary Workman Asst Art Directors: Treva Jean Stose, Susan Haas Photo Editor: Jennifer Greenfeld Production Editor. Amelia Stephenson Or6ce Stag: Kate Bond, Ron Sanchez ..•..••a~-•~~••••- Associate Advertising Director. Kathy McKay Research Director: Carol Kerner-Odgis Main Advertising Office: 535 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022; 212-715-2100 Chicago: 312-467-0520 Detroit: 313-6$0-1220 Los Angeles: 310-4A4-2140 Editorial correspondence: 1000 Wilson Bivd., Arlington, Va. 22229-0022 GANNETT CO. , 1 NC. o cocr~r assn usak•.z..s.•~.. sa,~. lase, Y«TM fir wester. Z USA WEEKEND • January 22.2x, 1993 Cover photograph for USA WEEKEND by Michael Carron t ~ - • 'p~~':75; ~~n`iM~ J ' - - .o.4at o,'-it S"~i""'"e - {~,r, y~ S ' - 4r 4. ~D-vl - 4 ! a t it t . - - - - - tv 3. ~ - t ~ ~ s., 1 a. ~ ~ °f 7 f{ k `FY.. ~ BY R4B~RT .r, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 42 i . ,.,a L~~1~RIH~ AHD _ ~ _ _ _ ~ - ' ~ ~dl'° rF { ~ $ ~i'~'" x ~ ~ L 7y 1 `Ro - ~ ta` ~ q 44~ S'n~.,` s w . Y =~:e '~r;_h n ~ ~,~ar.4 ~ , r T* ti~ _ ~«y' ..~i;':,; ",,f ~ .,s{ =v.: ,`.d _#:~~yy 1k: w a,.>, k ~ ±~.'m',~°.ca":~`' ''.3, Ysm. -,.l- -t -t e~ x~..' ?.^r':. at n'?. -a' ,'i 4 4~~f, prey".". ~ - r~ - . - k' ~',it - cM C.' .:~'s,..... '~«:b--~ °4~,.. .4L, ,.,.GS-F.vn 3''s+~ Wl `rr ~ .uh vw X":"..., f .".n -Y' :.:S,G'F.d"~ _..3~, „~~?3s~.;'~ .]a.' .t v,,r iF', nl~' _ _ ~~y i r:?3:,% k3 .~R..~'3x`~;:.i',u ~ ~-a •r 'u:: »d$ m7r : ";i~~~ p.~- n'~{i ,nr t =`~~4~~ P ^S,f, ~r $"s?~A. ~i%~'tga_~,,a..-, v~r~= r r x~,. ,'^~'Y:- _ _ ,:r -~r-''e ,,x.t w,lK ',t ',r:. ~7 r",~,. .~tn:.m=®'~ ~.~rj:ia;~r:, .Ymk,, ; > , - :,~"L.t& .:.g ` - . ~ - ~ n a - <'42 n 1u 3 ' ~+:-,ta. ..,a't ~'°„fi,.eax.. yi> t ADVERTISEMENT WHY ARE WE PRACTICALLY ~ "GIVING AWAY" y . , i ~ 1• ~ f/ -"aa a !`7 J? 1 ` rv+ 'f.... c c ~ "HOW AN ACCIDENT OF NATURE ~~7 ` MADE THE VIDALIA. ONION THE SWEETEST ONION IN THE WORLD" ~ ~ D ~~N ~ R ~ N WHY ONLY FARMERS AROUND VIDALIA, GEORGIA, CAN GROW AN ONION SO SWEET AND JUICY YOU CAN EAT IT LIKE AN PATTERNS F tJ R APPLE, WITH NO TEARS. By Gordon Delo t3 N LY 2 E ~ ~ H ~ Deio's Vidalia Onion Store, a ¦ distributor of farm-fresh produce from Vidalia, Georgia, announced IF YOU LIKE TO CUT PATTERNS OUT OF WOOD, THIS IS THE SET today the release of choice, select, - FOR YOU! YOU'LL FIND A TREASURE HOUSE OF IDEAS INSIDE. sweet Vidalia Onions for delivery in 347 BEAUTIFUL. WOODWORKING PATTERNS AND DESIGNS. the United States. (By Frank K. Wood) The authentic Vidalia Onion grows FC&A,aPeachtreeCity,Georgia,publisher,announced only in a small area around Vidalia, today that it is practically "giving away" anall-new set of Georgia. The mouthwatering flavor of "347 Woodworking Patterns." the Vidalia Onion can't be reproduced can be eaten like apples, with no tears. in other areas. The secret of its sweetness They re always delicious whether eaten • Curvy curios, charming country cats. • Birthday surprises, isn't just from its special sliced on a hamburger, chopped in a • Sturdy shelves, shadow boxes, showy decorations formajor seed stock. Instead, salad, or cooked with a roast. You can plaques. events. ~ ~ scientists say that cook them in aluminum foil with a little • Victorian Iadies and stylish gents. • Dancingbear,prancingpony,soaringeagle. the real secret lies soy sauce for a juicy side dish that will • Rack up your spices, spice up your • Circus animals and barnyard critters. in the unique outshine your entree. You can even den. • Childhood favorites, Noah and the Ark. combination of make an onion pie with them! We'll • Holders for candles, ~ . • Tulips, bluebirds, springtime motifs. minerals in the soil send you a recipe. The reputation of the napkins and canes. ~ • Comic cartoons, comfy coat rack. around Vidalia, ~ ' ~ sweet Vidalia Onion is spreading. Ten • Folk art, Shaker art • Summer arden hel ers, lawn deco art. -L ~~~a, g p Geor ia. years ago, the anions were sold mainly modern art, too. ~ • Tick-tock clack, chug-along train. g • Gaggles of ~ r • Prett ewel ideas for iris of all a es. All efforts to grow sweet Vidalia within Georgia. But now, the majority ' s y ~ rY g g Onions elsewhere have failed. In fact, are shipped to other states. geese, or a , ~ •Picture-perfect frames, potted-plant goose all atone ~ - holders. by special act of the GeorgiaL.egislature, We sell gourmet-quality, farm-fresh, • Hanging hearts, ~ ~ • Bunnies for Easter, rabbits to hang on the only onions grown in this small area of sweet VidaliaOnions specially selected huggable bears. wall. southeast Georgiacanbearthe"Vidalia" and packed with loving care. We set • Doorstop decorations, welcome • Frontdoorwelcome,backdoorfriends. name. aside only the very bestpremiumonions signs. • Graceful swan, gangly goose, waddling Sweet Vidalia Onions are so forourcustomers.Weshiprighttoyour • Whizzing whirligigs, models of duck. succulent.... sosweetandmildthatthey door from the Vidalia, Georgia, area. planes. • Rocking horse, weather vane, mirrored • Take flights of fancy with fairies and sconce. gnomes. • And much, much more. x o u ~ ~4, ~ - t r, D C7 f I~~t CI xz _ F ` r¢ ~ WE t ~ ~ To order your sweet Vidalia Onions, just return. this notice with your name and street - << ~ address and a check for $14.99 plus $4.00 shipping and handling, and we will send you a 10-pound container of perfect, select, jumbo-size, sweet Vidalia Onions to be shipped Build all these wooden favorites. Illustrated plans include full-size patterns and in late April or May. Or, for only $29.99 plus $8.00 shipping and handling, you can get complete instructions. To order a set, just return ibis notice with your name and address 25-pounds ofjumbo-size, sweet V idalia•Onions in five handy individual bags packed in and a check for $7.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling, and we will send you "347 one container.Credit card holders, place your order by calling toll-free 1-800-232-3232, Woodworking Patterns" right away. Or, for only $9.99 plus $2.00 shipping and 24 hours a day. handling, you can get both the basic set and an extra I00 large patterns. Send your check along with your name and street address to: The Vidalia Onion Send your check along with your name and address to: FC&A, Dept. NUW-1R8, Store, Dept. UUW-1R8, P.O. Box 1719, Vidalia, GA 30474. 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269. You get a no-time-limit guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. You get a no-time-limit guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. you must cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies will not be You must cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies will not be acce ted! accepted. p IMPORTANT -FREE GIFT OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 8,1993 IMPORTANT -FREE GIFT Orr ~R EXPIRES FEBRUARY 8,1993 All orders mailed by February 8, 1993, will receive 50 special, seasonal, All orders mailed by February 8,1993, will receive a free 52-page book of Vidalia woodworking patterns as a free gift, guaranteed. Order right away'. AFC&A ~~s Onion recipes as a free gift, guaranteed, Order right away! i~;i Sy+E' Fy~ ~ . ~ , i ;r ;MS:. Winning plays for RSVP for a rubdown ~ your Backyard Bowl It may be the ultimate rush in the safe-sex _ Along with the chips and the dip, many of '90s: the massage party. We're not talking kinky. This new kind of theme parry - show- next weekend's Super Bowl get-togethers ing up in cities like Washington, Atlanta and Q will include touch football. Of course, you re ,F playing only for the spirit of competition, for New York -purports to ba strictly a way to fun and games. Right. So, here are smart relax and have fun with friends. The host pro- plays from two top quarterbacks (the Buffalo vides the site, food and music; the massage is f: E~ Bills' aim Kelly sketched out his play for us): handled by a pro. Guests pay about $25 for ~~$ten ~ ~ Plu our earS~ their rubdowns -about half the price of a ` P• g y salon version (because you buy in bulk). The Free with admission to hockey games ~ Mil- partygoers "just relax, have food and talk," Waukee and Washington, D.C., next month: ' ° says Sara Tweed, a Silver Spring, Md., mas- earplugs. Because, aside from a wayward puck sage therapist. "It's a really nice way to treat or a rowdy crowd, the big risk at a spans event themselves." Sure cuts down on the price of or rock concert is hearing lass. That's why ear- a parry outfit: A towel or robe is all you need. phone maker Koss Corp. sponsors the gfve- ~ ~ ~ >s~ ~ ~ ~ sways; in '92 it passed out thousands of plugs ~ n at Megadeth and Metallica shows, the Super Bowl and hocke awes. Overe osure toda ~ Guess the Rhodes scholars Y g ~ Y era ~ won't show up until you're in your 40s or SOs," Qs President Clinton may be the first Rhodes says camgany president Michael Koss, but it scholar to ascend to the White House, but can lead to progressive, irreversible damage - he's only one of a number of talented students prompting the formation of preventive groups J!M KELLY, BUFFaLE1 etas: In the shotgun who attended Oxford and pursued illustrious like H.E.A.R. (Hearing Education Awareness formation, above, the QB hands off to the RB, careers. Since 1904, fewer than 3,000 Rhodes far Rockers .Ten million rock-era boomers, who sweeps right. The QB delays until the scholars (beneficiaries of a fund created by ) pursuit moves right, then the QB runs down though, are hearing the message too late. the British financier Cecil Rhodes) have been the left sideline awaiting the pass from the RB. from the USA, among them U.S. senators, TROY AIKMAN, DdLLAS COWBOYS: The university presidents, Supreme Court justices, By p°'n~a Bm""`, `a~rr,Jonl BTatkrnan, Tannnfe smlr~,, R;clwral vega outside receiver on the right side does a writers and pro athletes. Try to identify these: ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ , , buttonhook, catches the ball, then laterals to ! the inside man coming around on the outside. ~ NFL Rookie of ~ ~ the Year, app , 8'r ~ d , (Aikman's touch-football teammates ~ ~,,,a~~„~, Jr complain that he throws the ball too hard.) by it tNE NEWS SURVEY FOR KIDS to the Supreme Court WttA?T as vau THtwx3 On Monday, the B. Yale ~ s , , , , ~ , ~rrote _ American Music Awards watt honor 1992's tap • • recording artists. But the year was not without A hale news with your fries? "~h' an y a~. ~ corrtrovetsy: Sexually explicit language and lyrics (ndtetmeM of the us. We're a nation of news junkies, or sa the 8ttc" culture ~ that advocated violence got some performers - Turner Broadcastin S stem envisions. The ~ ice-T, with his Cap Kilter, for one - into a jam. g Y C. vrho attended Fans paint to the right of freedom of speech. cable giant that brought you CNN now shows PHaceton, then had a ~p~ ~ ~ , ~ Some albums bear "parents! advisory" !abets, "Private Networks" in 500 supermarkets, nine net~te ttBa ~,®er but critics think labeling should go further. airports and even same fast-food restaurants. ' Should music be rated (G, PG, R, etc.), a. Penned Janis Jopiin's k$F as movies currently are? The satellite stations, launched in 1990, are expected to expand to a total of 20 airports and ~ "Me and B''''",' CALL AND VOTE: YES: 1-soo-333,-8aoo mare than 700 grocery stares this year. Screens ` ~ rto: t-soo-s3i-s7oo io the '70s remake CaN toll-free 7 a,m. Saturday to 4U p.m. Sunday, Fastem are set up at gates and baggage and conce- ~ q ?s Bom ~ ~ } time. 2,500 cams will be taken Bch day. Watch for the sion stands, and along supermarket checkout malts in the Feb.12-Z4 issue of usn wi:~o and next lanes. McDonald's soon will make a decision East mayor ~ wa~rtend an Turner Enxating's R@Al NENa5 FOR W0.S on a test of MCDTV, which CNN wrapped up ~o was an ' to 4 (check Your local N listings for the time and channeq. last fall. Don't we get enough TV at Name? Prest~nt Carter ` ~ YYNAT YOU Sato: In USA WEEKEtVd'S 1an.1-3 Apparently not. "People are away from home azourr;p;g; ~ x u S 2zn issue, we asked: Sh~u(d farmers continue fo use o zo~fsw a oru o x pesticides on crops. The KidsCa!! vote: more and aren't able to watch .the news," says uasza~otsrzg sag •p '!"N-Q `dalpatg 3o Danielski of 'IBS. This experiment "pro- !li$ ~uaS 'S'tl (pa.rntacd) IIoM JmoaN •g ? 1~S: 32°!0 ~ IVt): 6$90 vides information where people appreciate it." atnl~ „zaL~14M„ uozdg aaT~snl -ra? :St13JYlSNV - NEItT WEEKEND WhY Regis. aed Kathie Lee tcizz#e (f~eir sew ca~kboa~?} ~ Harvard doctor >~a~tes tie `zsslbe' shy for ~ ~o~era i, ~„~~~ies .22 USA wEEKE1VI1 • January 22-24, 1443 Eric %iapton: Frank Sinatra: The Bast Arrested Dovetopment: U2: Achtung Baby INXS: Welcome To _ Unplugggge~d Ot The Capitol Ysara 3 Years, S Months Md 2 (island} 2^r 174 Wherever You Are ~ , . _ _ {Wamer/RepnsetDudc) (Capitol) 00242 Daya fn The Life Of». Gippssyy KMgs: live (AtiariUC} 11070 ~ ~ 23590 The Best Of Vince GiU (Chrysalis) 25357 (Etak~t Muskdari} 73604 Tire Best Of Oolfv r f » AC/DC: Uve Da Lerrch Mob: Parton (RCA} Si563 {RCA) OOtS5 The Most Happy Pellet (Atlantic) 001 {SU et~~ 1~ ~ t p(mv g~waY Cast MartyStuart: This Roxette: Tourism Joni Mitchell: Court And (EMI) 00193 West} 00342 t {RCA Visor) 10463 Or1s'a Gonrre Hurt You Spark (Asylum) 43551 Alabama: (MCA) 35345 i The Vsry Best Ot The Exp08~ (Arista} 74158 W n Hau~rrted Hartrtnt American Pride Pat Benatar: Best Shots r ! Boston PopadlMUiams amble Platinum RCA) 20614 (Chr7lsaBs) 4r3319 s {PhiOps) 15319 (Casablanca) 25149 Nerve} ~7 { Art porter. Pocket City The Bread New Alannah Myles: Rormie Milsap: - Billy Idol: VFtal Idol p~M ham Greatest Htts Volume 3 N~f Forecast) 54357 ( t (Chrysalis) 54038 Heavies: Heavy Rhyme 53618 (RCA) 63526 a Top: Afterburner r Mr. BF :Lean Into h Experience: Vo1.1 {AUanYC~ , amen Bros. 64042 iT (Delicious Vin}!) 52857 t fay StradBn Md N.Y. Rock & Soui Reese (W ) Y ~ j-; {Adanbaj 24821 G.E & The The Ju Ju Hounds (Giant} 83159 Tom Cachrerte: ` ~ 0.'~`-~.,__ Ge(fenj 00272 Mad Mad WoHd ~ _ 1.'htncyHeusian:The SaWrdayNlgMLive { Heart:DreamboatAnnie ko 11 ' ~ ~ ~ , ' f !t Bodyguard Soundtrack Band: Get A Utde 7fixtar: Near! (Capkot} 84175 (C8P 9 024 w / {Arista) 54213 (LRrertyj 00227 (MCA) 00264 tiflttlia: The Bach Album 1l! ~ U2: Rattle And Hum Ths SurWays: BUnd Little River Band: The Beach rya (OG} 79570 . Az {IStandj 00595 {OGC) 00252 Greatest Ntts {Capitop 23948 Simon & Garfunkei: The " f ~ Joe Jackson: Look Sharp) David eenott: Letter Ta (CapKol) 00274 P.M. Dawn: Ot The Concert In Central Park - - If ~ ` ~ (A&M) 25992 Evan (GRP} 00251 Joan Baez: Heart, Ot Ths Soul {warner Bros.) 44006 1 11 Judq Garland: The Hest The B-52's: Wtid Planet Piny AAa Backwertis & Of The Cross Dwight Yoakam: ff , Of The Dacca Years, (island) 10540 Mrginl (Gee StreaNsland} 15158 There Was A Way ~ 7 Vot. t (MCA} 10497 Vart Morrison: Tanya Tucker: Conk The Best Of Carly Simon {Reprise) 54310 ,fit ;r Sex Pistols: Never Mind Tupelo Hone Aun From Youreeff (Elekha} 43787 Eagles: Notes Calffomta S ~ The Boiloaks Nere's {blamer Bros 00217 (Liberty) 00178 (Asylum) 30030 Steve Winwaod: The Sex Pistols Ca re: l,ovaitnes ChroniWes ENc B. & Rakim: DonY {blamer Bros.) 54253 t Nerreh Cherry: {Island} 34507 i ' CiQ, Homebrew {A 24753 ~ atTh~9 echn(que ! t U After 7: Talon' My Time (Virgin} 00239 Morrissey: Your Arsenal DAS EFX :Dead Serious _ ~ {Virgin) 14775 CUM Bieck: The Hard (Su~eP~) 831794 (AtcoJEastWesg 25328 Sonic Youth :Dirty - ` f, _ Too-Short: Shorty The Way {RCA} 35456 Faster Pussycah Efia Ci~pton: Timepieces (DGC) 82486 Prltae AtW !Mw Pimp {Jive) 24596 t The Sound Of Whlp~! (Potydoq 23385 De I.a Soul: 3 Feet Power GerreraBorr:$ I.orfia Morgan: Watch Me MustclSdtrk. {Elektre} 73222 t Reba McEntire: High And Rising R.E.M.: Atrtamattc Billy Ray Cyrus: Extreme: III Sides ~ t11~ t (BNA} 03592 (RCA) 00046 Beta Fleck & The 87362 n Heart (Tommy Boy) 84078 For The People Some Geve Ail To Eve Sto Travis TrM: t-r-o-u-bd-e The Berury Green Tr1o: ~ ~~Ir NoUting~ Fleckt°nes: Ufa Totu Kennedy: Vivaldi, (blamer Bros.) 00121 yt~{yj 't amer Bros.) 63389 The Faur Seasons {ABh+~ 00119 (Bkre (dote) 74312 {blamer Bros. } 00713 Bryan Adams: Beakless Jelly's Last.fam! (EMI Classics} 43419 (Mercury) 41711 ry ry 44828 A&M) 51540 Original Cast Recording AC(OC: Back 1n Black Neil Voung:.Harveat The Jett Hey Bami: Galway: Greatest tiffs, MY BoomerenglSdtrk. Garth Brooks: Mardkow: Blues 8._.:...y : Tha ( Mer Moon {Reprise} 00208 Feel This {grista) 33707 {LaFace 53395 Beyond The Season Voi, 2 {RCA} 10746 ~Y i curytOn Broadway} (AOanOc) 13772 } Greatest Hits, Vol. t De0nltivs Collection Northam Exposure: 00112 Guns N' Roses: 10,000 Maniacs: {t.itrerti J 93578 Af B. Sure): Sexy Versus ARSta 7~,4 (Adanda) 43711 Music From'The Dina Skatts: Larry+ Carlton: Kid Gloves ( ) Yes: Fro ite Use Your Illusion 1 Our Tlme In Eden GRP 02487 Hammer: Too Legit Ta (blamer Bros.} 24876 t Televlslon Series 9 Brotfrere in Arms ( ) Naughty ey Nadtra Gerardo: Das (AUardic) 53607 (Geffen} 35469 t {Elekira) 00126 Randy Travis: Outt {Capftoq 25514 The Best Oi White Uon (Tommy Boy} 54559 t (tnt<..a..,.~) 53805 (MCA} 50550 Technotronle: Pump UP ~~Pieces Ot Eight Guns N' Roses: Madomta: The (A~^Oa) 93654 Mlles Davis: Doo-Bop Greatest Hits VoI. l ZZ Top: Recycier AOmen Bros. Band: Yanni: Dare To Dream The Jam-The Album Use Your Illusion it immaadate Collection {Vymner Bros.) 27091 (blamer Bros.} 73969 Michael Crawford: Songs amer Bros.) 71151 (A 25244 (Geffen) 25534 t (Sire) 54156 From Stage And Screen Others & Sisters {Private) 93703 ~ (SBK} 34781 Randy Travis: James Taylor. Greatest ~~d 25034 EMF: Schubert Oip Guns N' Aos~: Appetite Hue L.eWls & The News: Jefferson Starehip. ZZ Top: Greatest Hits Jethro TuN: Greatest Hhs Vo1.2 lilts (Reprise) 23790 For Destruction Y Gotd (RCA) 84132 (Warner Bros. 83471 A LJItIB U M Music Best Of Bad Com EMt 05604 9 amer Bros.j 11125 Efvts Pestle ; ( ) (Geffen} 70348 t S ~ Yes: Classic Yes Bob Jamey And ~ Janet Jackson's y 10 From 6 {Chryse9s) 00140 The Great Per Prim And The t hrysalis} 44448 g Don Henley: The End Rtn m Nation 1814 {AttanOc) 50321 Revolution: Pu le Rain 7Wo Rooms-Cetebratlng (Adardic} 50248 {blamer 8ros~83299 AGaftert)63678un+P Ot The innocence (ABM 72386 (RCA} 50752 Peter Gabriel: Shaking (blamer Bros.} X175 t The Songs Of l9ton Siaughier. Tbs Wfid Lite Untie Rortstadt: Frenesl (Geffen) 01064 Poison• Flssh & Blood Gartir Brooks: No Fenoet The Tree-16 Golden John fL Bamle Toupin {Chrysalis) 84072 {Elekua) 24810 Olivia Newton-John; Neil Diamond: (Gapiton 73255 Billie Hoiidey: Bitlie's {POtydor) 35407 gin Best Of The Grateful (Capitol} 50207 Greats (Geffen) 11089 gear (Y~rej 00135 g Crosby's Greatest Dav[d Sanborn: Upfront Back to Beaks-The 12 Greatest Hits Dead: Skeletons Maureen McGovern: Mark Chesnuti: Hits (iACA) 04709 Elektraj 11104 Essential Collectkn {MCA) 84050 From The Gfoset Eric Clapton: Slowhand Baby I'm Yours FleetN'°°d Mao: Rwn°urs Diamond Rto: Cioso To Longnecks & { 1971-1992 gros.) 8~ (POlydor) (RCA Victor 53673 {blamer Bros.} 24025 The Etlge (Arista} 54478 Short StoNes Na)es; Just An Ulusion ChHS iseak: {Geffen} 25334 Jodeci: Forever My Lady {1N } {EMI) 73237 (MCA) 90177 ry Van MoMson: George Jones: Wails Madey CrCre: (MCA} 205 Heart Shaped Wadd Mo' MonAy/Sdtrk. The Ve Best Of The Heart: Rock The House F Violent Femmes {Reprise) 73735 Moondance Can ail {MCA) 00303 Decade !x Oecedence Barcelona Gold Tears For Fears: Righteous Brothers: "Live"! (Capitol} 08603 (Slash) blamer) 00147 t {ABM) 71593 (Warner Bros) 54585 Pet Sh Boys: (gekhaj 40298 amen Bros. 63472 Sammy Kershaw: Donn Tears Roll Down Unchained Melody oP ~ } Ban Joni. sco9reP Y' Michael W. Smith: Shine Ham: Kenny G: Breathless (The Hits 1982-1992} Nerve) 44856 Alimen Bras. Band: A Slippery When Wet 01 h Y led. kng: Shadowtand Go Near The Water (Arista} 34317 Fontana) 80162 Decade Ot Nate 1869.1979 The Complete Change Your World Here's To Life (Sire} 34567 (Mercury) 25140 i Ministry: Psalm ~ (Mercury} 43465 {Polydor) 35031 Singles Collection GeffeNReunion 20936 y Eurythmics: Greatest Hits K(taro: Dream {SireMlamer Bros) 54648 Rod Stewart: (EMI} 05605 { ) iShide Horn w/SMngs) G k Guyl.»Ths Future Etton John: Live in (Arista) 20611 (Geffen) 53948 ~WYynnonna Judd: Y. Wayne's World-Musk Never A Dull Moment Sraanrre Vega: 99.9° F Nerve) 1113A {M~ 14875 AustreHa {MCA } 43902 Beastie Boys: Jos Cocker. NIgM Calls (MCAtCud1) 64540 From The Motion Ptcturo {Mercury) 14710 Mother Love Bone (A8M1} 83406 Undssy Buckingham: Dlamond Aio R. 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Tfie Sound Of 7~9 SMI M Lore With You Baby Live Tire C_ ` (ATCO} 63521 W~ M+arrmr Bice.) 301 FreedorNM,reic Fran, Big Haley aThe (rer,aWran) 93291 s (Casablanca) 24775 Nights (PhBps) ^ , Rlhtal de to HabHwl (rhv~tblamer) 00902 ~er~Tapes rrY f (Atlantic) 52528 VoL2 (MCA) 54313 The Go-Gos:Greatest (Reprise) 05636 1,:..L..:., :,,,.YGt Ba Whfte: Fennelh The Music 0/ Jackson Browne: Htta {I.R.SJABJIf) 50315 Seel CW~r Bros.} 10020 t * y Htts Leroy Andorson Running On Empty (MCA) ~t BurrrM' ) Yan Helen: 7984 Htts (Mercury) 73545* (faeimay 110.56 (Warner Bms. 81992 (The Bomb) U2: The Joshua Tree (Casablanca} 35027 DMotley Crire~} 74057 (Warner Bros.} 69618 (Casablanca) 54237 (island) 53507 ryjaGreatest HCMiM~ce BEGI SAVIG TOOAY WITH THiS GREAT $ FOR 1/2 OFFERi ~ Feelgood lAgM Mali to: BMG Ml~ s r start win 4 ~ Beck In The H Ufa r°E P.o. Box stool t c.~~, iN ~t INSTANT ~ ~ ~•or C~es for only ~ 532Ti'~' t etxlcee 16. Please atxept my m.,.,..,~, atip M the BMG Musts Service ~ Ketth Whitley Kentucky / The VaryB ~t of Cream: HERE and send my 4 FAEE selections as l have indicated here under the O t 61tmlNrd 34233 B BB ¦ ~ hall riiil' within a ear ooaa terms of this otter. 1 Head buy just one more hit at haN price dudng the 5 O r Lisa ShursHeld: ~ ~ ¦ p nerd year. Aa somr as Y~ 9W mY Payment. 1 wdi receive a kxtrtificate good r Affection (ariMa> 39196 David Bowie: for my dtoice of 3 more hits FREE! Shipping and handrrng charges are added ;The Best Ot Don more CDS Or C&.fa~ttlr..>t of ~ggy~~ to a8 shipments. ThaYs 8 for the price of i(2, with nothing more to buy...even 0 ~ ~ r McLean {EMI) 64550 Then g8t yyQpUr Ch01Ce, l'llE~ Tl,e Spiders From Mars r §Mpping and landling charges Be added , Best Of Sister Sledge (riYkodisc) 10803 ® SEA1D a0Y SELECTWNS ON (check g!ffi only): ?COMPAC7 DISCS"i ?CASac ~ ~ w t (1973-tom Jethro TWI: r (Rhino) 24706 CDs or Cassettes 1 ~ original Masters ®4H~iTSt~iow~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ DISCOUNTS ~ Flesnbe~klRcek Enioy $ forthe price of /2. ~ nil , Classics Of Tire 70's ~ (Indicate by number): FOR MEMBERS WHO i uttato) Springfield: ~ (aka) r 0 I am mgt ~.,~ra,ad in the mI1SiC CHOOSE CDs. t category checked here, but I am always free to choose from arty , Retrospee8ve 1 ( 1 1 1 RyCAj ttt~tSA ~out.nrte , (CtieCk~Ortiy}- , (ATCO) 00844 You cam instant , ~ (f+!~tic) r 1 ? LIDNT SOUNDS 2 ? CDUNTRY 3 ? HARD ROCK 4 ? POPBOR ROCK 50%-off Bonus r Kenny Garrett: r DiOCme Warwick Clint Bieck Fore' Her Ekon John r Frank Morgan: You Me phi Me: one vanesaa WlOlams: The Bsst Ot Vfeki Care: Black Hope ro discounts every Gme r Must BeOeve In Spring {RCA) 36774 The Ri~ght Stuff K Must He Him (blamer Bros.) OQ:i39 , Frank Sinaha Virtue Gil! a Top Wilson Ph88ps you buy a CO r (antiPes} 00132 (4Ymg/PayGram} Otrio (EMIA.iberty} tma9 i , En vows: Born To Stng Ybhefie Wright: r s ? CtASSiCAt t:i s ? JAZZ 7 ? HEAVY METAL at regular Club price. ,Michael W. smith: (AUanbc) ta1eT Robert Palmer: Tracy cr , : Now And Then r Luciano Pavarotti Pat Megletry Megatieth Just buy DTIe, and r Go West Young Yen Bette MMler. Addictlons, Vol. 2 Matters Oj i'he tlemt (Arista} 21077 ~ itzhak Penman David Sanborn Slaughter take another at haU ; (ReunioM Geffen) 73850 Beaches/Orlginal } '`5277 Ottekaa) 17050 The Best of EaN Klugh: , ?Mr. price. With other t p ~ Upon A TMre Soundtrack DaWd Byrne: UhAb Lou Reed: (Blue Nots) 52302 r ®?Mi'Q r (atantc } 00793 (Wamar 8rce.} 73274 Magic & Loan , CIUbS, y0U must first , {CMH Records} 10563 Andrew Lloyd Webber. r ?Ms. Frst Name Inifi9l Last Name {PLEASE PRINT) TevM Campbell: At Di Meo18 Project: {VYamegSire) 75470 The Premiere Coll~tlon ~ buy 6 or more at ~ L.A. Guns: LEYJ.N, Kiss MY Axe Emmylou Harris & The (MCA} 53868 r Address Aot. full price and bBCOme ,Cocked Amt Loaded (QwestNVamar) 35412 {Tomato) 05647 Nasfi Ramblers At The r Nertigo) 84727 Peter Murotry: a "Preferred Member" r Bachman Tamar Kings x Ryman (Repass} zs9YS Holy smookke i Sb1e ~ befOTe y0U i liume® For Evaryd~iirg gT0's Greatest p.MCecTO Tha Rescue (Li~t>ertyj~g05631 Aces (RCA} 64612 ~ can get savings ~ (Wamar Brce.) 10009 (M~ry) yrp5p* (stye) 05613 t Judy GarlarW: t'.C.n.i,. r like this. r Soul it SoW: Just RtgM The Yonkees: The Best My Tune. The Best o~ , Telephore, please ( } ~ ~ Bobby McFerHn & Chick Damn Yankees Of Then And Now The Dacca Years, Vol. 2 CAWGN r (Vvgin} 1~ea Cores: Pia amar Bros. 14852 (Arista) 53183 r Area code , Y (W ) (MCA) 25054 r (1) Members who select CDs vn'N be r Howard Jones: (Bias Note} 05634 Tracy Lawrence: Conn[e Francis: Anita Baker. ~ Signature serviced byy the BMO Compact a In The Running R.EY.: Document Sticks And Stones Where The Htts Are Compoai8ons , CP Disc Club. CuneM BMG CD (;dib r (Eiektra) 53236 (I.R.S.} (13503 (Atlantic) 05614 (Malacca) 34738 (Etektm) 00927 , Q Have you bought anything else by mail in ? last 8 months ? year ? never iwte6~ ~ The NevDle Brothers: R4S204 gR,~ Music Service, 6550 E.3016 SL Indianapdis, IN 48219.1194. (2} MgttbersvAto CLASSICAL , FamBy Groove and horn are irddemarla of General EtrCUic Com , We reserve Ore right to request any addjtionai ,..:_.....,::.,a or re}eIX any application. Linuted ie new as Their gstertirtg interest w8t be , (ABfA) 24724 sa~c~. ~ 4nnY. t1SA. Tha HMG Logo is a trademark r mem9oers, only one membership per famHy. Local taxes. if arty. wi8 be added. Ooar avaOabM M serviced by the HMG Classical , ~ja}, of MG MtLSic. r Continanial U.S., Alaska and Hawan. OBer not available in Puerto flico, APO or FPO. MuSCS , Btiyz N The Hood/Sdtrk. , G!,}~; \ TRADEMARKS t15ED IN 7HE ADVT AflE THE PROPE1rTY OF VRRIOUS TRADEMARK INNERS. . ~ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ~ (Owest) 24x19 Q~T !1~ ®1993 HMG Direct Marketing, Inc. i you have worked? By the end of an exhausting day, five officers and other tap officers. In 1980, CEOs' we hac3 a good feel for what it was like to work there salaries averaged 40 times higher than companies' " and how the place compared with others we'd seen. lowest wages. By 1990, the ratio had soared to 100- ' ± ~ ; The tap 100 companies range in employee size to-1, and $1 million-plus paychecks were common. F I ~ m~:~. "::4~ " from 430 (Great Plains Software) to 380,000 (Wal- Most companies on our list are sensitive to this issue. Mart). Thirteen have more than 50,000 employees; Three (Ben & Jerry's, Herman Miller, Springfield r I w: i'~ l; . ~ ; ~ ~ " eight have fewer than 1,000. A greater number than ReManufacturing} now have caps on CEQ salaries. -fir, ! '~r ~ c~ . " in 1984 {31 vs. 20) are privately held - a commen- Others (Cummins Engine, Delta Air Lines} have ~t tary on the short-term outlook often imposed by a chopped executive compensation in adverse times. stock-market listing. We have steel companies, It's tempting to generalize that good workplaces _ drug companies, food and beverage purveyors, and are superior because they help companies succeed. i a clutch of high-tech outfits. We have included And nearly all the companies we profile are highly - a workplaces that are divisions of larger corporations. successful. But it's a temptation we want to resist, , The issue that galvanized our selection process because it demeans the central thrust of our work, ~ was jab security. As we traveled around, companies which is that there is something to be said, in and of - were laying off people in droves. A no-layoff policy itself, for providing a meaningful, healthy workplace. rte::"` wasn't a ticket of admission to our roster, and several • s companies (Cummins Engine, Deere, IBM, Inland ?HE BATIN6S ' l Steel, Weyerhaeuser) had dawnsized considerably. No company is perfect for everyone. This maybe ' ' ~ ~ In those cases, we looked at how the cutbacks were especially true in good places to work, because ' handled. Was there adequate notice? Was sever- these companies tend to have real character. What ' ~ ' "''Y once pay generous? Did employees get help finding defines an ideal workplace? We used six criteria: ~ new jobs? Remarkably, l8 companies on our Iist still ¦ Pay/benefits. The company's policy is to pay at ~ adhere to a na-layoff policy. IBM is a special case: or near the top of its industry, and it offers unusual Big Blue has cut its workforce 32 percent since '85 or unique benefits. Health and retirement plans are it becomes easy to fire those people. And when work- without resorting to involuntary layoffs. Even as the among the best in the industry, There is special sen- ers are disconnected from what they do, it becomes company reported Continued on Page 6 easy not to care about the product ar service. huge lasses at the ~ end of 1992, it still THE SELECTION F80CE55 pledged not to fire Free chid care: SAS tnstifilte ~ . ~ ~ ~ f a Weobtained nominees from many sources: news anyone -although ~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~ ° articles and recommendations from acquaintances, it conceded it might pu poi Merck, Tandem ~ • ' ' ` ' " ' friends, business journalists. Some companies nom- have to do that this ~ ~ ~ eels: • ~ _ ' .~H` F4=~' mated themselves. We gathered more than 300 new year if volunteers do ~ ~ Jerry's Homemade, Lopis ~ ~ nominees this way, in addition to the 100 comps- not take goodbye vies in our previous book. We asked them to send packages. We admire $3,000 a Yom' ~ employees' ``4~' materials showing why they should be considered. IBM's adherence to ehiklren in We received a small mountain of employee hand- a no-layoff policy Freetexprepai~lat:Fel•Pra books, benefits booklets, newsletters, recruiting during this stretch Tutairlg for eh0di~t• Fei-Pro packages, annual reports, corporate histories and of adversity, Even if Week's vacation for neWiyweds: ' videos. After careful culling, we chose 147 finalists. it discards the policy, Johnson & Joh~on _ Between September 1990 and January 1992, we IBM is not an ogre. visited each of our finalists, in 29 states. At each, we This is not a simple 3-Y~'~-p ate with employees and toured the plant or office, numbers game. Corn- fly ~ iBM stopping for conversations with as many employees parries may need to 4 ~ ~ ~,y pull ; ~ } as possible. We also conducted a minimum of four reduce the payroll at l.os ~ p~igers N'" } more formal interviews: with a group of six to 12 non- times. Our concern is ~ Worthingtmt Industries ~f ~ ~ supervisory employees; with asimilar-sized group with how employees 3o percent of pay in one lump of first-line supervisors and middle managers; with are treated during ~ a human-resources executive; and with the chief these rocky periods. sum in January: UNUM ~ executive officer or another top officer of the corn- Another big issue $2,000 toward a college dew: pang. The bottom line was always how employees in our deliberations: H.B. Fuller answered these questions: Do you enjoy working skyrocketing Sala- Unl'imi~dfulisidcpay: here? Why? How does it compare with other places ries for chief execu- ~ ~ $y~ G~ Lincoln Electric, Cleveland Methodist Hospital, Houston Patagonia, Yerrtura, Calif. Rosenbiuth international, Philadelphia Tennarrt, Minneapolis Jos Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles M(c?osoft C . ; ~ ~ ::on, Redmond, Wash. 1.C. Penney, Pbno, Texas SAS Institute, Cary, N.C. UNUM (insuraru:e), Portland, Maine Lotus Dave).,, : ~„Cambridge, Mass. l.P. Morgan & Co„ New York Physio-CoMrol, Redmomi, Wash. l.M. Smucker, Orrviile, Ohio U5AR {insurance}, San Antonio Lowe's Companies, Morrison & Foerster, San Francisco Pittrey Bowes, Stamford, Conn. Southwest Airlines, Pallas US West, Englewood, Colo. North Wilkesboro, N.C. Moog, East Aurora, N.Y. Pelaroid, Cambridge, Mass. Springfield ReManufacturing, Yaiassis Inserts, Livonia, Mkdt. Lyondell Petro.•t.~..,:..~1, Houston Motorola, Schaumburg, III. Preston Trucking, Preston, Md. Springfield, Mo. Vr1an' g Fright, San lose, Calif. 3M, St. Paul, Minn. Nissan Motor Manufacturing, Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati Springs industries, Fort Milt' S.C. Wai-Mart Stores, Sentomriile, Ark McCormick, Hunt Valley, Md. Smyrna, Tenn. Pubiix Super Markets, Lakeland, Fia. Steekxse, Grarrd Rapkls, Mich. Wegmaru;, Rochester, N.Y. Ila.~,.. ~,.e Ele..:...1..N, Mihvaukee N.,.,:.::....., Seattle Quad/Gre~ics, Pewaukee, Wis. Syntex Corporation, Pak? Alto, CaliF. Weyert~trser, Tacoma, Wash. Mary Kay C.,~....:::,N, Dallas Nora, ~ ~ ;.s..... Mutual Ufe, MiM2ukee Reader's Digest, Pieasaatviue: N.Y. Taruiem Computers, Cupertino, Calif. Wa . n industries, Columbus, Ohio MertdC, Whitehouse Station, NJ. Odetics, Anaheim, Calif. REI (recreations{ eqi , ~ t), Seattle TDlndustries, Daifas Xerox, Stamford, Goon. USA WEEKEND • January 22.24, 1993 5 ~ ~ " i ~ ~ t ~ continued from Page S . l~r ~ ~ ~ ~ , sitiviry to work/family and health ~ ~ ~ : needs, exemplified by fitness cen- , ; ~w> ~ ~ ~ ters and support for child care. ` t~ ~ ' ¦ Opportunities. Training pro- . 4~ ~ ~ t~ ~ ,~=y ~ ~ ~ ~ grams are numerous, allowing -•r ~ employees to learn new skills and _ ~ 4 ~ t advancx. A record of growth means ~ + new openings always are being 4:~ created. The company promotes ~ t.. ~ from within, so it is passible to ~ ~ a(,"' g,,,~ " work your way to the top. There n,.~I ~ ~ ~ ' are mechanisms for advancement ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (posting of jobs, annual review). ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Warren and minorities da well. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ¦ Job security. The company $ ' = ~.y,~ has a written or implicit no-layoff <f' _ r " ` policy and recently went through ~ , ~ ~ ~ a difficult period without layoffs. , . - , r_ % ~ Ratings almost as high go to com- ' A ponies that have rarely had layoffs - _ - i and those companies that have had ~ more substantial layoffs but han- - - _ ~ ' dled them without bruising people. _ _ ~ ¦ Pride in work/company. ~ ~ - ~ Work is organized so employees , . , ~ ' at all levels feel a direct cannec- r~ ~ tion with the product or service ~ ~ ' ~ ~ 1.~~' the company provides, People are - ~ . r,,,,, proud of their accomplishments ~ - - ~ ~~-P~"' and are recognized for outstand- ',,fir ~ ~ ~ `=°`j ing achievements. Employees feel they are helping to make the corn- ~ ~ ~ pony a leader in its industry, and } - , c. t / ~ ~ they cite the positive social con- ` ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tributions of its product or service. . ~ They feel good about the com- p~ny's role as a corporate citizen. ¦ Openness/fairness. Top exec - utives are accessible to everyone. The company has two-way com- ` - munications vehicles that not only - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - keep employees informed about r ~ what's going on but also can trans- f ( mit suggestions and complaints 1 Free Mopar®front wiper blades with ~ from employees to upper-level an oil and f filter change. i managers. Such critiques span be offered without fear of re risal. ' Name The company has a grievance sys- ~ tem that lets employees challenge ~ ~ actions taken against them. Spe- City State ZIP ( cial perks for executives either do Only one set of front .,;..c:.,:.;:Id wiper blades per vehicle. C'W j~l,:. Corporation vehicles only. See a ' not exist or are held to a minimnm_ participating Chrysler Corporation dealer for full details.OfTerendsMarch26,1993. s Camaraderie friendliness. Employees talk abort being part To clean your windshield with this coupon, cut it out, put it in your car and driveto your local of a family, team or special com- ChryslerCorporation dealer. Then get an oil and f filter change with Mopar and they'll give you muniry that includes everyone at wiper blades for free. Plus, take advantage of one or more of these Moparrebate offers: $10 on all ranks. They clearly enjoy work- mufflers, $6 an a pair of shocks, $2Q on a pair of struts or $1Q on batteries. Offers end March ing (and playing) with one another. 26,1993. So see your dealer soon, and Mopar will help you see everything a little clearer. Ail our 100 companies exhibit these characteristics. They are Alvan e. lAopar places where people thrive. t~~g Roben Levering and Michael Moskowitz CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • 1~I~E • atnl EAGLE are ea-authors, with Michael Katz, of five books about U.S. business. s U$A WEEKEND • January 22-2$ 1993 ° • t S VALl1E DAYS FC~R THE EY t~ F AMERICA. E5 a r ~,ea ° _ ~ ! ~Y.r 'ia ~ J y ..y i ~ '1 ~ ~ ° ~1 y ~ ~ may„ Vp^ ~ ° a~ _ . v ~ s _ n ~ ~i' ~ ; ~F' s. I i 4 tit' ~ _ ~ HAY` ~ _ ~`r- r~~ ,,Lz . `k1~ .rpy f ~ g~:~ Pe:~rle, h~lxaeri~:a's :z~rn~aer one syecare speCialisty announces ~~o great Values on eyewear, just to Keep f~aTlerica ~eein~ heautlfully. And don't Forget ~yeBl.lys~ an aFFordaiale collsetion of Complete ,lasses {F-zan~e and lenses j For eVezy member of the Family. for sav;.ngs and style, stop by your z~learest Pearle location today. '3a=~ ry TM ~ f FOR THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU CALL '1 -$00-YES-EYES b Comprehensive eye exams available from an independent Doctor of Optometry next door to Pearle. Doctors not Pearle-affiliated an a1I states, including California. : rmr rrs gn°a mesa rre a s era, awr u®ae asK m.- mrr m~ ran° rsa m err , rwa rer wr aar err ~ ear err rrr awr 1 ANY Cti TE I 1A/NEN YCiU EST FAIR OF ~ COMPLETE ~A~It Presenttbiscauponfar~50otfacomp~atepairofpresaipdong[asses{frame Presesttthismuponwhenyoubuyacomptetepairafy,~.,y,~nnglasses{&ameandlenses}atregular andlenses}. Minimum purchase of 5199.OObeEorediscount.Somelens ~ priceandgetafreepaafromaspedailytagg~collecGan~v~thsinglevision,clear,uncoatedplastic j restricaonsarpresadpfionexclusionsmayapply.Noothercoupans,discounts lensa.Samelensrestriaronsorpresmpdonexclusioasmayapply.Pmgressivebifocals,lensaptions, I! , orinsu~ance~..4b,~...discauntsapply.OEferexcludaEyeEu}~s`andany ~ dntsandteaGagsavailableataddiuonald~ugeonsecandpav.Nood~erwupans;discvuntsarinsurance otherframeandlenscombinationpriang.Couponmustbepresentedattime pmgramdiscoun+sapply-OI{erexcludesL•yeBu}~s`andanyod~erfnmeandienstombioatioapriting. ° of order. Expires3J37J93.Validatpa~Uapaturglocadonsonly, Couponmustbepr~entedatsimeaQforder.E~rcpes3J2?Jg4~~3pppV~~~aGdatpaNdpa6nglotationsoniy. ° sme err era rra : I`~i~'J.7l~a~ ~ ~ rar ewS`l~ -rr ese°e airs rr~ rrs r L .i~ta~9m~ w~ err err rr ~mwii Pearle, Pearle Vision Center, Pearle Vision Express, Pearle Eye+Tech Express and EyeBuys aze trademarks of Pearle; Ins. ©1993 Peazle, Inc. , *s tk1~1~.2+."'~'~~~tl1L'1111~° ~ I,"'v°. ~ ~n'R' ' r ; ~ ~ • i o ~ Ica o s o s o o~orrow This month, ~s~:ei~i~r~aec+~i.+a1?r:~~?h_?~~ ~AV running for governor California success story in 1990, Rather than a new wave MARC RA ~ , ~ fight Clinton, though, Kim, 53, the first Korean American in ` of politicians Montana's `Mr. Clean' Congress, Left his native South Korea. he took the No. 2 spat. sweeps into office The 44-year-ald Racicot is his state's in 1961 at age 22 and worked his way throu Chaffe Colle a and the Uni- PAMELA GA z~.. new governor. Elected attorney general ~ y g cesetter across the nation, in 1988, he prosecuted the case involve versify of Southern California as a jan- ~ from school mg the '84 abduction of Olympic biath- itor and dishwasher. Today he owns an The 43-year-old Carter, lete Kari Swenson. He was nicknamed engineering design firm with nine West elected atiarney gen- - boards all the "Mr. Clean" for his tough, no-nonsense Coast offices. In'91 he was appointed eral in November, is , W t0 the approach to justice. Open-minded and mayor of Diamond Bar, an L.A. suburb, the first black woman even-tempered, he's inclined to settle to win that post in any ` ` • White House. differences and seek consensus. That BOB state. After practicing Man are bob should end the tug of war that marked Ohio's powerful boomer law with UAW-GIvt y y the previous GOP administratiods rela- Ney was just 26 when first elected to Legal Services, Carter, boomers, and lions with a Democratic legislature, the state Senate. Now, at the ripe old who draws inspiration ~ age of 39, he is one of that body's most from a childhood meet- many reflect the TILDE FOWLER powerful members, and headed fora mg Martm Luther grouting political Florida reformer race for lieutenant governox. This ~ Jr., became a top Older of women Fowler is the new member of the u.S. baby boomer, who was re-elected by aide to Gov, Evan Bayh. p House from Florida's Fourth District. solid margins in a Democratic district Winning that hard- and minority This grass-roots politician, a former that voted heaviiy for BiII Clinton, is fought November race resident of Jackson- the Type of progressive conservative ~?'as not the last of her _ groups. Here, P , that a eats to both Ross Perot rode- battles; soon her office ~ - ville scity council, was PP will s uare off a amst two top political general counsel in the pendents and pro-business Democrats. 9 g Mike Tyson's lawyers COnSllltantS White House Office of ~ ~;~~-t~~fticias~lti?la~v?iiy,c~~~ as the boxer appeals 4_; ConsumerAffairsin the ~u~~ his xape conviction. J -Democrat Nixon administration. Fowler, 50, intends to DESORAM SeNN ~etor Kamber e . ~ MEivEaoEz save jobs at Mayport Whirlwand of Washington state and ~epubll`can Naval Air Station. She Senn, 43, was elected state insurance Ne"' Jersey's Latino star Brad U'Lea is for aline-item veto, commissioner in November, ousting Menendez, 39, proves ~ term limits for Con- a 16-year incumbent and helping to that "Cuban American -pick 10 gress and abalanced- make her state No. 1 is the "Year of Democrat" is no axy- faC2S that art budget amendment. Democratic Women." Female Wash- moron. Having served ington Democrats were elected to simultaneously as a state senator and going places. BARew?RA SMELLINQ four statewide offices, the U.S. Senate the. mayor of Union City, he was easily Vermont victor and two seats in the House, and now elected last fall as New Jexsey's fiirst Snelling has experi- make up 38 percent of the state Iegis- Hispanic in Congress. He has a stellar enced major highs and latuxe, the nation's highest percentage. record as a three-time winner of the ~ tows in the past two Senn, a dynamo activistwho foughthigh U.S. Conference of Mayors Award, years. The Iow point utility rates, will be a strong advocate and also authored New Jersey's anti- war the death of her for health-care reform. Expect to hear hate-crime Ethnic Intimidation Act, husband, Gov. Dick Plenty from her throughout the 1990s. SUSAN SAVAGE Snelling, who died in j~~ ,~,~y~_ -•y Q~homa organization woman _ '91 eight months into his fifth term. The high Clinton s heir in Arkansas In August, the 4€1-year-old Savage was point was winning the The bright, forceful and charismatic elected mayor of Tulsa. A Clintan- lieutenant governor- Tucker steps into big shoes, succeed- style "policy wonk," she focuses on ship in November. If ing Bill Clinton as governor. But he strategic planning, reorganizing city ~ you believe Snelling, has the feet to fill them. Tucker, 49, government, creating jobs, iu~t,~~ring 64, won only because ran the state last year as Clinton ran the educational system and fighting of her name, think for president. Like Clinton, he was a crime. She was chief of staff for the r k again. In addition to "boy wonder," elected attorney gen- previous mayor and executive director nine years as first lady, eras at 29 and congro~~san at 33. He of the Tulsa Citizens Crime Commis- she also served on the left politics for eight years, was a suc- sion for 10 years. She could be a guber- state education board. cess as a businessman, then considered natorial candidate down the road. 10 USA WEEKIND • January 22.24, 7993 i ~ ~R a.. ~i _ i ~ r ~ - ~ ~ v i - _ ~ _ _ ~ t- , r ~ ~ .~1}~( L~ ~ . i ~ i ! a i. 3 1 . ..lr iii!- _ ~ 0'. 9 e ~ tb ~ ~ e ~ _ - , i ~ _ • ~ ~ x, - ~ _ _ - - p1 ~ , ~ ~ a ( ~ ~ - i ~ - ! l o- •r '..f :r -Y K I/ ai ~.r ~ ' . e i :ej 4' ' ft, 3n' E T~c~ent~-seven captivating cats created in treasured artistic traditians from. around the ~varld. Crafted in fine porcelain, crystal and 24 karat gold. CATS. For centuries portrayed in a thousand different forms-sa admired a ~ .~_x 1n:art? Stvle valued Collecting tradition has Brawn up around them. Naw, far the first time the s , Porcelain Cat _ ~ entire histart~ of the cat is brought to life in a magnificent original collection of ~'°a ~ ~ 3 twenty-seven enchanting sculptures, created in fine porcelain, pewter, jade - ~ se„tprure ss~Rm ~ G, r-. approximately glass. Accented with karat gold. Handcrafted and hand-finished. . ~ ~ - , ` actual ~sze. E ~ Many painted by hand. , . ~ u. You'd have to search the world over to acquire such a ~~~f unique collection. Yet it can be yours now frarn The , ` _ ; Frtnklin Mint far just X29.50 each, custom-designed dis- i The Franklin Mint Please mail iiy Febnutry 28,193. i Franklin Center, PA 19091-0001 , plays included at no additional f , ~~ge, ~ 'Yes, please enter my order for Curia Cabinet Cats, twenty-seven + specially imported sculptures in a variety of styles, sent to me one a Satisfaction Guaranteed ~ month. Display included at na additianat charge. i if you wish to return any i I need SEND NO AlONEY NOW. Please bill me 529.50* far each w + sculpture prior to its shipment. ; Franklin Mint urchase ; ,r n~ P f ippingandbandtln . t 1> > °Flus m state sales tax arrd Si.93 r soul ture or sb' g i you map da so within 30 - i i da~m of our recei t of that ar + stcNATUxa I" Y P - _ ~ i ALL ORDERS ARE SU3JEC7 TO ACCEFTANCE { purchase for replacement, Broom ze Cat ~ " PLEA$E PRINT CLEARLY ~ credit or refund Cobalt Blue Gtass Cat + , ADPRFCC sFT ~ 1 { + i CnIJSTATF ~~c A Rare Combination of Artistry, Charm and Love. ; TELEPAQN,i#{ + ~t~tfM 12315-SSZC/Flt-30,)t?8 + 7r - ~ ~ me ~n ~n on s r anus own o Writer Ter>"y Dean leads you to 4 houses, a drive-in and Miss .Mary Perkins' School for Little Folks 0 UNDERSTAND Bill Clinton . - ry n ~ ~~i For two years in Hot Springs, the 42nd president of the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • good~Baptist Billy attended St. United States, look to his ~ A John s Catholic School, 589 W. ` 'J _ i ` r Grand Ave. Then he started public roots. They're buried deep in both - of the communities that formed _ _ 4, - • school at Ramble Elementary, on him: the small-town atmosphere of - ~ ~ ~ Ramble Terrace off Park Avenue, _ _ ~ . Hope, Ark., where he was born, ~ - near Park's row of funky Victorian and the fast times of Hot Springs, _ _ rooming houses, cozy motels and Ark., where he grew to manhood. ~ bed-and-breakfast inns. Ramble The Clinton Trail starts in his • t _ a has since been converted into the birthplace, Hope, a farming town '1 First Apostolic Pentecostal Church. of about 10,000 in the southwest- . w:~; ~ _ ~ r •,j, ~ '.i: Clinton attended junior-senior ern section of the state. Residents _ ~ high at Hot Springs High School, used to pride themselves on the ~ a turreted yellow-tan structure, now a middle school, at 125 Oak St. regions 200-pound watermelons. Now they have another Southern There Clinton learned to play the heavyweight to brag about. ~ tenor saxophone, a talent displayed Some 80 miles up Interstate 30 The house in Hope where the president spent the early 'SOs with his rnom and on The Arsenio Hall Show and and state Highway 7 is Clinton's stepdad. Below, with the Hot Springs High band (Clinton's in the upper right}. mocked in many editorial cartoons. other "hometown," Hot Springs, a ~ . , TEENAGE HANGOUTS z resort town of 36,000, the site of ~ 47 thermal springs {143 degrees ,,k t ; ~ o The teenage Bill absorbed the rock ' ~~~1~' 'n' roll rebellion of his time in the Fahrenheit) and the headquarters ~ - of Hot Springs National Park. Here , ~ s time-honored way: at the dove m, the first baby-boomer president ' l~-~ - ; ~ `ti. proms and the movie house. Bill discovered the formative influences ~ ' ' ~ 1~ 1 ~c'~";v ~ ' ~ ~ and his school chums hung out at j' r ~ s the Polar Bar drive-in (today it's of high school, rock 'n' roll, ham- z Sao''-o'"•'' , r ;>a"" e ~ Bailey's Dairy Treat), at 510 Park burger drive-ins and Elvis movies. s ~ ~ ' 'A`R K A N 5 A 5 Hot Springs also offered the young a I ~ Ave., apparently cementing his cur- Clinton aglance at (if not partici- ~s+AK ~ ova n~~ ~4, ~ rent less-than-nutritious eating ° " ~ ~ 'L7--•?~;±~~ k ' ~ habits. Like other local teenagers, potion in) more worldly activities: ~ ~ nightclubs and wide-open illegal Q ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ' ~ he saw Elvis movies at the art-deco Ro er Clinton Malco Theater, 817 Gentral Ave. gambling, condoned until the rnid- local Buick dealer, g x 1960s at many clubs and casinos. and Billy took his stepdad's name. W u t ~ F ~ I Clinton now drives a vintage But it also provided the education The Clintons lived in a wood-frame - ~ ` o ° ~ s ~ ~A " a - ~ Mustang ragtop for fun, but as a that would lead to Georgetown and house at 321 E. 13th St. unti(1953. youth he drove a'61 Buick up West Oxford universities -and ulti- That year, after Roger Clinton • • • ~ ~ Mountain, a 1,400-foot hill offering mateiy to the USA's highest office. found work at his brother's car ~ ~ + plenty of roadside turnouts. More dealership, Billy and family moved organized after-hours activities for BILLY'S EARLY YEARS MOPE: P'or more information, .write to the Class of 1964 Clinton ranked to Hot Springs. They lived in a ( the Hope Advertising and Promotion fourth in his class of 323 students Clinton was born William Jefferson large wood-frame house on a Commission, P.O. Box 596, Hope, Ark. ) Blythe iV in Hope's Julia Chester wooded lot atop several terraces 71801, or call 501-777-7500. Pick up a took place in the grand old (1924} Hospital (now demolished) on at 1011 Park Ave. After the birth free map to Clinton-related sRes at the 488-room Arlington Hotel, 239 Aug. 19, 194b. His father, William of Roger Jr., Billy's half brother, Chamber of Commerce, downtown at Central Ave., the site of the senior Blythe III, drowned in a ravine in 1956, the Clintons moved to a Third and Elm, or at numerous area prom. The class party was held atop after a car accident only a month ranch-style house at 213 Scully St. hotels, restaurants and service stations. the Desoto Hotel, 201 Central Ave. before Billy's birth. The family LEARNING HIS LESSONS HOT SPRINGS: For information on the Small-town roots. Resort-town bounced around a lot, which gives national park, write to P.O. Box 1860, raising. Then shaking hands with travelers on the Clinton Trail a During the 1951-52 school year, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. 71902, or an idol, President Kennedy, during number of houses to seek out: Billy learned his lessons at the won- call 501-623-1433. For information on a trip to Washington in 1963. The While his widowed mom, Vir- derfully named Miss Mary Perkins' ~ town, write to the Hot Springs Chamber rest, as they say, is history. ginia, attended nursing school in School for Little Folks at 601 E. of Commerce, P.O. Box K, Hot Springs, Arlo. 71902, Or Call 1-800.543-2284. Dean, a writerfor "The Arkansas Democrat- Louisiana, Billy the preschooler Second St. (Today it's a private A map of Clinton sites is available at tile- Gazetre,"was the stare Capitol bureau chief lived with her parents, Eldridge and home.) The next two school years, c~tyvisitornfomlation center, downtown for "TkeArkansas Democrat"during Edith Grisham Cassidy, in a two- he attended Brookwood Elemen- ortCentraGAvenueacross from the Ctinron's jerst term as governor. Dean has story house at 117 S. Hervey St. in tary School (which now houses edu- national park's FOrdyCe VISIt9r Center.;:: covered Clinton's career since hrs Hope. In 1950, Virginia married a cational co-ops), SOO S. Spruce St. unsuccessful bid for Congress in 194. $ USA WEEKEND • January 22.2A, 1993 rLLUSTRA'rION BY DALE GLASGGW • • oN~Y Sleep in Satiny . 3 Comfort . , Sleep-test them FREE for 30 NIGHTS! PC One night s rest is ail you 11 need to discover L a ~ (with credit approvap ~ "'~Q/s~,,~, the smooth ...+A.afort of this IuxuriOUS satin-knit sheet set. Choose from red, slate blue or black ° ~ ~ ~ t, ¢ y,~ with coordinating trim to match your bedroom • 4 decar. 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'i-,., ~a.~N,,,,< _f , - ~ ~..,..,-..„,-.k j G ~ x 1. lit 1 i. ~ l' I ~ ~ ' ° ~ ~ ~ f~ ( ~ ' i ~a na~:~ p~ ~aai¢~ar~sT - r ` checktYPe, size and color: fi ~ ~ ~ Y F 1 ~ 1 f f,. ri ;gip!} j ~ ' 7ae~1M°o953D41 rna a>~321 Bks t,ns3~t suck been ed [>trs32m sad oa7gs31 eue ~r5321i sup ;1 j~^ a,+, I,dR~ ! ~ ~ • Fns fJOitd ~13036i Bhn ~S Ogck gM OIE53241 Ihd X17894) Bpre Of153251 Back WIN FIVE M I LI:IoN DALLAR~. i i f7U303Bi os n ;~~r ` Now yyou can enter the sweepstakes that GUARANTEES to make someone a MULTI- 'e ~.rm ~ Pent Name t MILLIpNAIREi Just return the handy coupon and you'll be eligible to collect $125,000 a year 1 ~ Address Apt. No. ~lx °`a! for 40 years--from Fingerhutl - , I I c ~ ' °y 1B92 SWEEPSTAKES. Here's what you ran win SUPER PRIZE: FIVE M(tLtON OOIIARS! Some mailings may Ioniarn presdectod enUy oumM.as The winning rwmGer is an a list waiting to ~ ncetcMd to retaned entries. 8etum yes / ~gy State ztP { ~kiy j~fr ` enUg an4 if your m~mha n>alches, Yau win If the winning numher is rat rotaned, the FIVE MILL ION DOEtARS Supat Fri:e wdl he awarded in a ram drawing. Da Soper Prue winnw may choou iron caveat gusanteed aomrity optrors { ~ ; 'a L* including 1!25,000 far 40 yams totaling SSAOO,Opp. The presed value al alt annuities options as d 6Tti191 is 51154A23 wbEh may also be paid as ono tamp sum, at the wieners option. Exact lane amoud to be determined as of award t Home Phone ( 1 Date I data. We GUARANTEE to award the 35AQO.OGD Supa Prize. A Canadian winner would receive CON S5,T00,000 that won(d 6e paid as CDB 5142,000 annually Ia 40 years, a lump sum payment of CON 51,321,742 a choose keen lice guaranteed o amaitias options. t8ased on exchange rate as of 6!11191. Exact price amoad th fho rMtermmed as d award date aad at each data of annual payment.) This promotion ends 7/28194.OFFICIAL BUIES. THE FOLLOWING AGUES TO AlE I i! INFORMAiION A804E: There is no purchase necessary. Only othoial entry farms may be used. 1us1 follow the enhy direcUOns published in this altnr. TMs Sweepstakes is ender Ure supsvaion of an irdepe~dent jndgi~ agency whose B I ae ~i~rkd witlr my Sd d 8e eel d my 3p-day Fcee trial, l epee to pay Ike r$k pry at;f999 has ski ed Irk is decisions arelinal.DeadliradalesandoaerQualitierstaprited~gi6ilitymaybeusedaMarespeciliedinyodrmailing.PntewinnenmaybedispualihedUlheseregmrementsare~atnret.Winrcerswilirecenecashamachadisegires lwinltdalcashpritedj25.98i1n3mmg payelealsdj886eeh;S2B.49pkssMppingaadhmtl8ngfafull(tddseshpMedj3~481 a their cash egmvaleMs. taxes aid duties are Ike wlnnas' respaisiMlity. Winners will be patiDed by matt; main {eke winners must complete, srgn and retain an Afldavit of EOgihility within 10 days of date of ratirration. Failae to do in 4 emdhly papaads $9,37 ask; 539.99 and hedling fa ameen Odd cash prke d 544.28) in d saCty payments d 512.32 sawiilallowusieawardmatapritestoaratherentrant Anypnkonobhcationretumeduatetieerahkattsaroasonabieattempttocaetactmnnerwiilaisozltowustoawardmajorpritostoa~alfErenteant.Winningcrmslitdespermissaa I prh,aS49.99pkashi@piNaadkadHaektKfarga5hpr~df59.281M4moor~y dS14.82ead.Salnauufmcwilibe ' to use wiraers' names and likenessus for publicity purposes without additional compensation. Frngerhu! Companies, inc., is sponsaing these pro~mtions amt sponsas may inekde alt its snbsidiaies and atliliates. Under a liceasipg added ydEte iedk. I sdakaal hat rainy tAm 5e Sd d try erpase If•1 am nd satisfkd d inn sd al my 3O b/ Free Trbl. agreemem this Sweepstakes may be offered by venous cronrenerciai organ¢atians other than Fingahd. Fnhanis must be 18 years of age or older to be ehgr6le. Sweepstakes open to resideds of Canada and Uce U.S., its tenitaies a~ The Fne 6i~ ~ mkce b keep, ids ads k sbhet Po;Upsal d sy aedH hi flagnht. r : possessions. Rasideds of Quebec are not digi4le to enter. Employees of t ingerhut Companes, Inc., its athkates, subsidanas, adver6si~ and promotion agencies, independent lodging agency and alt membss of their immediae families _ I At; ' 1 are rat ehgdde to enter. Sweepstakes are void where praMbited a restricted by law. We are not rosponsible for Last, mismarked, a delayed enUies. Odds of winning ae dePdent an nmdcer od entries received. Fa a Wirucers list d Maja i t ~ xh Prices Awarded: Mail a stamped, sett-addressed enrelope ra late the 2/28493 to: "1992 Fingerhut Swe~s Winners List Roquests", Dept C, P0. ~z 6600, Monticeilq MN 55565-ti000. i ~ ? N o. do not wiah a order at this Ume, bu! please enter mein the Sweepstakes. ~ " • - - - o Please Sign ,gi.;;; _ „i,+;i ..~,:.r•M1. ~a~.o,.a::.u: i~.+ i4~$IPFj Ir ft~~ t.~;ti'1l~( A\NK;iG; ,i4t Tit,+ii;Jil,tek~'~llt~,'A\~a~:t'~( 's ~:'raaASsa,;a~.~,?na:~9?,;~ ~ ~ ORt3ER Tt_7t~AY! Satistitctit~n Rssured'. 1992:s~ . uy w coM~Dr vs. oa s ~3' ~-,i ~ _,4f VIDEO ? = . ` cLl~SSICS ± ' ~ ~ ` ` ~ ~ - ` ~ Writer Enri ue Fernandez is in a bind tt{: ~ ~1 - "Everything Is Beautiful" cc ~ .A Y MOTHER-IN-LAW is Iwas a graduate student in lit- It s Me Again Margaret aghast: "You haven't erature married to a young book "Santa Claus Is ~ -w read Frank's book yet?" editor. We raised two sons in the p. I feel ashamed, guilty, treacher- permissive, laid-back style of the Watching You" ~ ous. Frank is her niece's beau, '60s, never insisting they become Francisco Goldman, the author of bookworms like their parents, let- "Sl`ttln' Up with ~ ~ The Long Night of White Chickens, Ling them pursue their interests The Dead" ~ ~ Vii', anew, semi-autobiographical (sports). In my teens I'd already cc ~ ~ ' o ~ novel about growing up in Bos- read Plato (though I'm not sure Sur, fin U.S.S.R. A ton and Guatemala A fine novel, I understood him). In my sans' cc or so the reviews say. By a fine teens, they didn't even know that Mississippi Squirrel writer who lives four doors away, Greek existed. I started worry- Revtval who is a close friend, who talked ing they'd become illiterates. But, "The Streak" ~ ~ ~ ~ with me about his novel as he left to their own devices, my sons was writing it, whose book was eventually discovered books by "Help Me Make It J on my shelf as soon as it was pub- writers like Hunter Thompson Throu h the Ni ht" fished. Untouched. Unread. and Edward Abbey, who were g g My mother-in-Iaw has read not my own literary passions. }'gun and Laughter For the Whole Family this and a few other books in the So, what is happening to me past couple of months. Me? I ~ow you can enjoy the outrageous musical/comedy talent of the legendary don't read many books anymore. don'# read many RAY STEVENS -in his funniest home video ever. This is RAY at his hilarious Like the kids who watch all the best...performing in uproarious video versions of his top smash record tuts! music videos but never set foot in hOOIES anymore. You'll see Santa lock RAY out of his own home in the famous rendition of "Santa a bookstore or a library, I am I am becoming one Claus Is Watching You." And you'll see RAY dressed as over a dozen zany char- becoming one of America's new acters who tom lus classic slow song "Help Me Make It Through The Night" into illiterates. An editor and writer! a rollicking country jamboree. But, that's not all! Besides singing and playing vari- A Ph.D. in comparative litera- Of America's new ous instruments on every song, RAY also acts in them with hilarious results. It's a tore! Far shame! My mother-in- iilitera#eS.' non-stop riot of laughs for the entire family as RAY's wild and crazy perfor- law, whose only TV habit is the mances give aside-splitting, unexpected new meaning to his hit song lyrics! news and who seldom goes to the now? ProbabIywhat is happening lot Available ~n StttlreS movies, Iooks scornfully at my to our culture. We have found jazzy TV and the VCR hunkering and exploited clever, non-Literary RAY STEVENS Comedy Video Classics is ~ available for sale or rent in video beneath it: "You could try read- ways of telling stories, Like film stores. But act now and you can add this great tape to your home video library at ing a book once in a while." I sink and video. Now that I use stories the special TV price. Makes a great gift for comedy fans and music lovers...so into my (potato's) couch, feeling to unwind from work, not to pass order extra tapes now and save! 30 minutes. VHS. as low and cold as that VCR. exams or teach, I find that an OK d ~ I'm not an illiterate, I argue film is more entertaining than an ABOUT THE ARTIST with myself. I read and write for OK book. A whole industry feeds RAY STEVENS is an American musical original! a living. When I come home, I do on a public that feels as I do: Regarded as afantastically-talented songwriter and what many people do: I relax iri More people see honor, science ' + musician, his catchy musical hits have helped him front of the tube, except it's not fiction or romantic movies than sell millions of records... earn 2 Grammy Awards... "the game" but whatever new read the popular novels they are be elected to The Songwriters' Hall of Fame...and movie is available at my neighbor- based on. I'II bet Stephen King gain a legion of devoted fans around the world! hood video store. My neighbor- has more viewers than readers. ` hood video store, by the way, also Even back when I walked is my neighborhood bookstore. around with my copy of War and ~ ; ~ HOW TO ORDER It carries all the new books. I Peace (what a pretentious kid I i To order the Ray Stevens Video (Item #W373) for bought one once, Pm a}most sure. was!), I never stopped going to the only $19.95 plus $2.95 postage and handling, send I have been a reader. I was the movies. Film is my faithful love. your name, address, zip code and check (made kid who sat home with a book But my mother-in-law is right. I payable to Elizabeth Kaye Collection) to: instead of going out to play, In must read Frank's book. Besides, IIizabeth Saye Collection,. Dept. SV-3 school and college, I consumed I couldn't Live with myself if it GrU~TI'11~.'r: Box 9041 Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724-9001 If you are SAVEI Order two for only $38.90 plus $5.94 postage English and American literature became a movie first. ~ dissatisfied with and handling. Be sure to indicate quantity desired with a passion, I read hungrily in your purchase and total amount enclosed. Spanish, my first language, I ContributingEditarFernundez based NJ residents please add sales tax. in any way, you carried books, frequently Great in New York Cuy, is the editor of the may return it Credit cards welcome -Visa & MasterCard only. Books, with me wherever I went. Spanish-Language magazine "Mks. " for a prompt Please indicate card name, number and ~si,uation and full refund. ~Ifillment: G & C Associates Please allow 4-fi weeks for delivery. 12 USA wEEKIIVD • January 22-24, 1993 -r e ~ ¦ ace-o on a env~ron~en `A healthy economy requires a healthy environment' `Don't be a slave to the sky-is-falling rhetoric' EORGE BUSH GAVE lip service to being the "Environmental Presi- F PRES{DENT CLINTON is committed to Putting People First, he must dent," but we all know about those lips. Ultimately, he alienated repudiate the extreme, anti-human environmental policies of Vice environmental supporters by attempting to gut the Clean Air Act, President Al Gore and organized environmental groups. On Election reneging on his promise to safeguard fragile wetlands and subjecting the Day, 43 percent of voters saw the economy and jabs as vitally important, USA to international derision at June's Earth Summit in Brazil. In the while only 6 percent were concerned about the "environment." If Clinton 1992 campaign, he sarcastically warned that, if Bill Clinton were elected, has a mandate, it is to strengthen the economy, not to be a slave to the the nation would be "up to its waist in owls, but no jobs." sky-is-falling, mankind-is-a-cancer-on-the-planet rhetoric Clinton, in contrast, argues that a healthy economy TWO experts of environmental groups. Five ways to start: requires a healthy environment. After he selected AI Gore, offer conflicting Stop endless emrironmeMa! litigation. Elitist environmen- the Senate's leading environmentalist, as his running tal groups -overflowing with tax-free dollars and armed mate, the national environmental community rallied to v1eWS On with complex federal statutes and regulations -litigate DENTS the Clinton-Gore candidacy en masse. Here are environmental interminably and are capable of delaying or Idlling PERRY four priorities for a true environmental president: economic activity anywhere. These lawsuits cost Protect endangered species. Species are becom- potlCy for ttie neW millions, escalate federal outlays and doom jobs. ing extinct at the fastest rate since dinosaurs adm~mstrat~on Reform the End...,~.,.1 Species Act to consider roamed the Earth. Today's most diverse -and its impact on homo sapiens. By law, the act . , most endangered -biological treasures are found in rain ignores costs, compelling the expenditure of tens of millions of ` forests, here and abroad. Propose federal legislation to preserve taxpayer dollars, while killing thousands of jobs. Because envi- ~ t what remains of the ancient forests of the Pacific Northwest. ronmental groups want the current list of 600-plus species to be Sign the biological diversity treaty that Bush spurned at the increased to more than 4,000, soon every community will have Earth Summit. Strengthen the Endangered Species Act to a federally protected "something" dooming economic activity. ~ woo afford protection to entire ecosystems. The current law is like Establish wise timber manageme~ so our forests will provide not Edtor a health-care stem.containin onl emer en rooms. onl solace o en and ound cover, but 'obs and a home- own wn;am ~rry aendiey p~ ~ sY g Y g cY Y : xYg bn' J i'~ ~ the president me president of tl?e Develop 'green' cars. Direct that all cars purchased by the U.S. natural resource. Forests left unharvested, because of the endless ~ legal otficer e~,lr~c ~ overnment be in the to 20 ercent in fuel efficien m their le al challen es of environmental ou s, are victimized b insect ~ A9ountain States a Seattle-based g P P cY ~ g g P Y legal Foundation. emirorxr~ntai classes. Boost fuel-efficiency standards by 2 miles per gallon each infestation and fuel buildup. Nature will clear these sickly forests aganizadon. year for the next five years. Forge a new government-industry with devastating results, as millions of acres go up in flames, partnership that will bring the USA back to the cutting edge of destroying healthy trees, wildlife habitat and a source of jobs and social automotive engineering, developing cars that get 75 mpg and produce and economic well-being. Environmentalists croon that wildfires are virtually no pollution. If we don't build them, we'll scan import them. nature's way. So was the bubonic plague, until mankind put an end to it. Create an energy strategy for the 21st ce~ury. Twenty years after the first Preserve trae hretlands' by adopting federal policy that excludes pot- Arab oil embargo, the USA is more dependent an foreign oil than ever. holes, ditches and dry lake beds. In 1989, covetous federal bureaucrats Announce athree-year program to convert the nation's buses to domestic changed the legal definition of "wetlands." "Wetlands" magically dou- natural gas, and alive-year program to improve the energy efficiency of bled. Millions of dollars have been spent by federal lawyers and power- every federal building. Implement programs to double the energy effi- hungry bureaucrats battling over land that is not wet and has no value to ciency of the U.S. economy. Bite the bullet an a $1-a-gallon gasoline tax. the nation - or the planet. Economic activity has been delayed, millions And launch a drive for global leadership in solar and renewable energy. have been added to the cost of projects, and Americans soon will spend Hale global threats. For the first time in history, peacetime activities billions to pay citizens far the unconstitutional "taking" of private land. pose serious threats to the planet: ozone depletion, global warming, the D"isavow a Carter-like war on the West. While millions of Westerners earn population explosion and the proliferation of bomb-grade nuclear mater- a living in pursuits that draw the ire of environmentalists, these activities ials. Propose an "Earth Corps" in which young people would volunteer for boost the economy. Tourism is not the answer. There is not enough sum- two years planting trees and restoring devastated areas. Propose an $80- mer, or enough Hollywood stars and rich Americans, for all of us to run per-ton fee oncarbon-based fuels to help stabilize emissions of greenhouse bed-and-breakfast operations, pouring cappuccino and. fluffing duvets. gases. Make family-planning assistance available to anyone who wants it. The battle over environmental policy is not aver the quality of the These steps, by themselves, won't save the world. But they will invigorate human environment, but over whether environmental elitists and their brain-dead offices in the Environmental Protection Agency and the Energy allies in the federal bureaucracy have the power they seek over American Department with a sense of mission. Moreover, they will signal that this lives. One measure of success of Clinton's presidency will be how quickly president is serious about passing on a better planet to the next generation. he learns that lesson. Another measure will be whether he heeds it. ~ i ~ ~ ~ The Glintan administration must juggle the sometimes conflicting The phone fines are open this weekend from 9 a.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Sunday. Car aLe COSt needs of the environment and the economy. Above, experts. Please call only once to register your vote. The call costs 29 cents (to cover Qf 8 ~~ani Denis Hayes and William Perry Pendley debate both sides. costs; USA WEEKEND does not profit) and will appear on your monthly 'aa py Whom do you most agree with: Hayes or Pendley? phone bill. Look for the results in the Feb. 19-21 issue of USA WEEKEND. Cast your YOte' 1 agree with Denis Hayes: 1-900-258.5304 t agree with William Perry Pendley: 1-900-28&9305 20 USA Wanc~rrJD • January 22-24, 1993 Own a Ljeather-Bound Master iece for X4.95 the Price of a Paper~ackl ,a ~ # ~ t+' k e a ~ r nr, ~ wx 1~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 i ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ y, j ~ E v 4 Y ~ L 4~ a v, n `..rit ..+r h ~ r" ~p.~tf z DIW 1,.~~~. Si 6 t~ ~ .y- ~ ~ ° emu. ~ r' 6 Y~~C. - < ~ r b{{~ ~ 0~ f 1 may.. -x ,a ~ . ~ " a r t f, L~ o ~ E. a . _ . - ~''K ~j ~ .x. .td, f i.. . Ciasslc~ her ~i~'dn~~. ~3ic°ti.~ .fit ~nst .9~ ~ ~ - 1 - , ~~,F ~ ~r>t ~ ~ s.~> rU~rl tI aa~ . I~as~ne~s~y. Shake~pear~. ~ you have ncatbing t~ Ic~se? ~j~-d ~ ~s. , t. aI>.. 7' ~ I cit ~ ~ _ _ 1 iii' 'v0'd~`r~(~ ~a 3i~ ci ~ o+ _ i ~ ~ Ft ~ r ~ ~.t ~~s;, 3A 1 ~ . ~ e ITi 1 .i; z ~ c ~ ~,L ~::rr'.u~s >t~li-~r~~ v'a~t~ r{.. _ ~ _ aut ii?}1•.~ i~ min. ii,.., E`~.1?; u.c .3,. tl~ r"i_..zx! ct, ~Mrz! :1~a H~~. .1,~., ~~ie _1~1~D~1L' ~ _ ~dlle~.L~~3r1 ~'Ir~ 3,h~ir ~ ~ ~ s ~r i r~ ~Y~.a~~.T~l~i. _ ~ 2 a E~~C3;"ORiaY_.° ~ ~`c1u-gt,~e. 1. L.... i~~~.: 1. iur i~l[11i .:13:: C~t~~stt y, @ ~~Ct~t'.I ,7 da'y' ':tw. s.'.:°rk v'"~'1.r?c'7CaCSCti~,'~?rlyil~l,s' tt7 C~!~ f;.c~a~iSi1 ~l`~iS. ReaA Va~ll~? ' ~c3i2Ze The hooks In ~hl:~ collec~vi~~n art ~ 1-BtJK~-3~7 454 ~ Ext, ~-5~Q3 value. Easton Fress editions are c, real leather ~zih ~2kt fold on ~ "a~<_~, star z~~ Superior craftsmanship ar>cl mates ~ ~ 5i into each volume. These are ~:.~s d IIi / ~ ~ ~ Ali orders subject to acceptance. r ' 'Plus $3.45 per book for shipping and handling, I}OOICS made td last 1cdT generatI{~ . ~ et I~Gt.e- ~ Any appli;able sales tax will be billed with shipment. 1-5403 ¦ ¦ ~ ~ ~u~ Hannah Seymour analyzes four gems -among hundreds sent by USA I~~E~:END readers ¦~rrymeier?:~ay?i.rur.~.~ personality or life drama. - once-upon-a-time romance DREAMER: I~rsten Koesling, Inspired by your pre- ("cerulean water"j got election visit to the nations precarious, and then got I5, of Hickory, N.C. capital, your unconscious Mown to smithereens. DREAM: i am sad. My fam- mind cast a winning vote ~ Dealing with the debris ily and I are in Washing- for a dynamic duo. Looks - was an ordeal. Yau relive tan, D.C. Somehow, Bill as if both you and Hillary ~ the disaster. If you had any Clinton is my untie, so we Clinton are phasing into a notion of seeing your "ex" go to live in the White major "housecleaning" ~ ~ ~ Y again, your dream dropped House with him and Hil- mode and are bent on _ ~ an explosive reminder. Lary (although i had this changing things from the , , _ , ~ ~ , dream before the election . ground up. As the antique 3 ? ~ , : ~ ~.y~.i~~,rr~z+rr~.y:,~n.~l~,~t~.~er We arrive but have to rugs show, time-honored ~ ~ ~ i ,,F ~ DREAMER• D~rnielle go around back. We knock traditions are getting a ~ ~ "'a, ~ . , ~ ` shakeout. The fabric of the ~ Hammons, 54, a LosAngeles on the door, and people ! ~ ~ ~ administrative assistant run out, including Bill and status quo is challenged so ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Hillary. They hug us but vigorously that you fear it ~ ~ t ~ 1 DREAMER: On Friday, July are so overweight it's like will fall apart at the seams. lfl, I had acoustic ceilings hugging a balloon! Bill Dream power can get us ~ V - ~ sprayed in my home. That says: "I keep forgetting in through the back door r ` T~~., ~ , night, I dreamed that I was of our ideal inner mansions sitting on the sofa in the your name. So I tell hun. ~ _ _ They give us the grand - ~ your case, the White ~ '"+s ~ living room, looking up tour. We ga into those House. You get a privi- - and admiring my new ceil- colorful rooms {the Red leged peek at the longed- _ ing. A few minutes later, for rainbow rooms of new Seymour writes a newspaper column about dreams. I looked up again, and capacity and worth. Jog- In November, we asked readers to send in their dreams far there were cracks all across ~ Bing "Uncle Bill's" mem- Seymour to interpret. Themes ranged from stress at the ceiling. The next morn- My family and i ory shows someone who work to premonitions of natural disaster. ing, southern California ¦ knows how to assert herself experienced a severe after- go to hve in ifie _ ~ auspicious step! wheel I slow dawn enough us, precariously low. The shock of an earthquake. e ~1 But why do Bill and Hil- to avoid ahigh-speed crash plane explodes, showering ~ only because I apply all of orange, flaming debris. MEANING: There's no doubt ~A A'.~,A~ ~ lary look like big balloons. , NMr v~,,,1V~W. my strength to the brakes I m paralyzed with fear. about it: Dreams can fore- Is this a dream comment on , promises that ~:a~t.*»--• and the wheel. There is I can t decide whether to shadow events. How this a~ ~ inter hot air? More likely after another' i y btl2rieC[ c+~R-.~-.~:rl, no one knows. MOST e is a smile heart pounding' robably drown under tie - - ~ ~ ~ei the balloon imag tired, my P sa it's not surpnsing ~~fi?`~ from the nature of fantasy ou ush- debris, or stay out of related images jar their hugging a ~aI~00n!' itself: that inflated but MEANoo ha d~ Accele aced th~pgool and feel the burn- slee Still, the nearness of magic wish to have a Idnship g ing debris sear my back as P• ~rS~n ~[ppsjing, with the powerful and great. work pressures due to the osition. this dream to the actual poor economy can make it I curl into a fatal p aftershock is fascinating. Nord Carolina reader , ~ r i , , + , • hard for anyone to keep his Does the incidence of or her hands op the wheel. oF~l~~e er wh oroywe earthquake dreams increase Dom; .Dennis Rurc, Set ashort-term. goad and g just before an earthquake Room, the Green Room, 42, an analyst for General driving will gat a lot easier. think -old flames gave strikes . icks up the ~ators in Flushing, Mich-, an unpredictable wa of ~ Until an "Earth- etc.). Hillary p refiring our imaginations. quake Dream Center" or a antique rugs and shakes who ~ married: has three ,~...=.+~~~1u;'~~~`~ Dreams often begin in hot line is setup, there's no them. I am afraid the rugs children and drives a DREAMER: Cullian, 24, a fairy-tale way ("It's a way to track such data. C7 will fall apart. I start to I~.year-old station wagon a publicist from Cincinnati beautiful, sunny day") - ' think: The election hasn't I stand outside an and then whammo! An sey~uganeditorfor"T7se et, so why are DREAM: I'm alone at the emotional time bomb is Central Maine Homing Sentinet" happened y wheel of a speeding station round swimming the Clintons already hvmg wa on. It isn't mine. I don't above-g dro ed, your dream also and a memberof the Jung in the White House? know where I am going. I pool. It's a beautiful, sunny invol es a plane-crash Brunswick, Maine, co publishes the M ex-boyfriend swims about can't control the accelera- day. y theme. Here it depicts high newsteuer "~a'"s ~ai~aags6). MEANING: Dreaming char tor, the brakes are virtually in the cerulean water Sud- ho es that went down in Box Thornditce, famous (ar infamous) eat effort denly there's a tremendous flames. What began as a she writes the column `Dreams." otli hts un- gone. It takes a gr noise. A 747 is flying toward otters often sp g ust to turn the steering recognized aspects of our 1 PHOTo(}RAPH BY KIP sRUNDAGE i$ USA WEEKEND' January 22-24, 1993 J cx r €;~.v .x" 1 ` ` - a i _ Y° 's d F yY ~'a'~, t d,' a v.C% ' - - tr.'s`..': , ~ ~ { f s Zl ~ .4 : _ R. ~ BR,. r :j} ~ i i ,y ~ i 1 'u i ft _ F x I ~ . s s } "°-^^6 a. + ".~Ae•s v2 ~ieur~:~~ ~ ~ r _ ,^i+yi eys ~ d sti - . - - i ' ~ ~ ~x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tv"~~w f - , - t ~ ~ tai i~ ~ 4~ t b _ ye ~~i _ 4~ !t) -'zr ~ f ~f~g ,fir. - - rc i/ Ss AGrYwn• c ~r t ~Y ',r 1, t ~ . _ r ~ _ _ _ _ Ili ~ ~ .A ~ ~ Y - - _ - _ x 3 ~ ~ - C1 ~ f -fSElUN'17 - 'is t, . . ~ t d ki., c iI s ere of r m j/ b,~'~~VklE'~I.L5S~1.t5 _ - ~ : %:Cli,rr!~/ .r~}iar..,•~+.`"~"'t ~ J`' aaumbered Izxzai~eci ccditiraaY i"c~tle~; ' . ` .Pete ` trixa7xned ixt 231#. ~'fi-xlt~. I~irnited 3~ditioai. _ ~ ~ _ • . „ : c. „t,_: ~ , ~'~`r§ r ccl i:li ~~(3 k ~ } ~ ' ..::..,r. f~i~~ ~.c7;.t:71 .....t~. ~ y - t, ra i .F t: >k. C. . ~~''r'7 ,JLI:; i.y :1fl~~; j' '•'FS't"'tS liCill$f'{1 tCt a r171~ tt ` ~ fi}r• $ia ~ 7.i Firiil~. i lakzll , .yrvc ~,:.:F:'.: ;,i-,::, ~ :u . a'e;al~stic l~aidtzi}an tsle~ r} „tlzz)',e. E<dt:ll ~la.te't\-i3l ,,..<,~;,~n: ; x,~ IAe~ i:l : 1 r° $riarurecl itl ; ="~~:cc;: clay 1. ~;'.1 ~z'r_t.iola4 `~.`'3~:t „;trtcl ~dz~<l ei7il ,E fi : i~ :,u,:,: ; ~zrseric~ars t1';~s$. I-Iis \ i}7ra! ' - c:.:s . la: j'~oc•;~.;,t~, za<tttaa'e 1 c'ar the artist's si.;- ; _ _ ~ s:=._, atztlae'r1r:i.call*,.~ caz• <atacl a t:u;cl-i;tsczt,~ecl .~et'i<zi tltlzalhea'. ~t}za ~ ._;s,.. . :+13t`t:t='it=ll}_ar 11;.tr'$ t' ,dig rd \ \'~'.Sit sllrt3 7't'L'C:\'t' is t.t<-' 'tC1i11} - _ . ':t':<:.;1:..,. - i'.`'}.: Csc :~Sa`tt'i..::_ t%f13r61<~' `+i::'t"rill 7k°I' ' ~fis,\'. `'EIi= t C.~~°:'ti€ir<ltc t~1 r0tz ' <~:i!.it'i ccl _ _ fiales$ lt'fJr1iS, d C?Sar {t} ~t_~,,:.:.r:'S .r~.ttraCiiVel o ;_.~j;, L~zt.i c~'i 11 <a'~ .a~a; Y Priced; satisfacxioxa gzaaranteed, ~ ; ~ t €=.}S' 1.11E fia5t tir:r~ ~s;~ ( , 130a'Ck'j<k7aa ct311c:ct"OS' 11at r ~ `i I'S',t'etlat iAS$ t i :~::;:::ti, 1 t'.'~'tz,icc~ l:r)4':'s'r.i~;s=: } ,l ~,G.,~~, :.Hi~rl1 C:otrntz-e'Feast"is ~ rc~ $Ile <u~tis$11<as ca ,$uretl $11r z-LZtT:r , i`` a\ailrk}~li e:ct-laash-ely f'roaal the l7an~zzx~ ii•Ii111. t i:in: . farrater $akizz;; tllt' tl<ri'`a fern oidt $o the €.3ii,~.i;re;s clatnla~y~retur i1 thrrplatt~Coa~o~11 alCem~,satisfied, + S far ltis cattle.~'ote, 110, the fr'eshi}'-f~t;ir_:, I},.,~\. t 2j 3 eaverira5s dte ri'rolulcl ails, tl;c mujest'rc: rrr,,;lii,r;zirzs rettulcl \a`itllia 30 Clays of'receip~ To accluiz(e 7 L}i~: Ifaling t11e ~at'lt7roiulcl. dais scezle t>flife ial $lle r' lmex 1Ca21 est Simple' Name kt7 prittY an Gerkificake s of rf'tlaril the .~'~Sel~;ati021 a a Aukhet}ticiky *+j~pjiC~tl{3 k~ toµa[r. f .1~r~~::rtr~lir:, 7~ic• ~:,1.. t.,.. ci~:(f r~r bi:7cc; .rt iintc• err-,,f~in,rtc r: t. of C~iffC't'e2tk fY'ri7ri .1rJOi~e~,~ J t iti,,,a ~F to N ,reeks ;ot .~hi}nnent.:\tl orders at}~icrt to „cee~otctacs ~ t ~ w1~~Ul~~ i 6 _ e r ' i An insider's guide to this week in entertainment ~ • - . ~ ¦~:a r. ram=~:ar:a..r¦a~rrr~r ~ ~ ~ ~ Yau won't see Prince in a purple tutu, ~ ' • ~ ~ but -far better - he provides the s ~ score for the premiere of The Jof- ' + !i ~I frey Ballet's Billboards this Wednes- P ' ~ ' - • day at the University of Iowa, in Iowa City. The ballet revisits some .~Y~ ~ ! of his raucous hits and includes an 18tra- •J - minute original centerpiece, The Thunder f, f w` ~ ~ Ballet, based on the cut Tlxunder from his 1991 ~ c~~ album, Dianxands and Pearls. Though it isn't ~ ~ ~ the first rock-ballet collaboration -the Jof- i ; '~i ~r'- frey once danced to The Who's rack opera, ~ " ~ ~ 'r - Tommy -this excursion is a first for Prince, s 'r"' ~ ~ }~f- ' who was so inspired after seeing the Joffrey in ~ ~ ' ~ ~ Los Angeles that he started the scare that evening. e p Billboards hits Chicago in March, then goes to New ~ L.G. Balfour proudly presents the y,@ . York, Washington, Detroit and San Francesca. Officially Licensed Team Rings • < - rv j , : , ~~„y of the NFL NHL and Major ~ ~ c ~ =s'ue' MTV meets 60 Min- League Baseball. Handcrafted by a ~ utes in PBS' new weakly newsmagazine c ~ show by, for and about teens premiering master jewelers who have made Alpha ~ next Saturday: In the Mix, complete with rings for numerous Super Bawl, white ~ r ~ - ~ theme music by rapper MC Lyte. (Check Stanley Cup and World Series T,~ ~ ~ ~ local TV listings for the exact time.) Four Champions, each American-made ~ ~ teen hosts and reporters offer a glimpse ring is cast from Balfour Celestrium® - ,ter. into the passions of American teens, with which Looks and feels like real gold _ - ~ segments on music, health, how-to tips, but will not tarnish. All teams are avail- ~ profiles and celebrity interviews. The first able in Celestrium®Goid or White, in full ~ ~ ` s,;"w~ On the first `In the Mix,' teen episode explores tattoo safety, steroids and half sizes 5 to l4. And your satisfaction ~ °"°ersi``' eo-host Melanie Gliekson and the rise of hip-hop. Watch for future is completely guaranteed for one full year. interviews tan Ziering of celeb features on Evander Halyfield, 'Beverly Hills, 94214.' Sara Gilbert and Arrested Development. ~r~r~:ary'~ y~:tir_r~-~~Sealedln i a box since his death in 1956, H.L. Menck- ` 4 = ~ ~ „ ~ ~ ~ ~ en's never-before-read autobiography, My ~ , ~ Life as Author and Editor (Knopf, $27.50), " ~ ` : ~~~+~1,,~. f finally arrives in stores this week. The Bal- k ;w,; ' . q~R ~ timore sage's prose sounds just as pugna- " ° ~ ciaus today as it did in the 1920s. "I have V " ~ ' ' some strong likes and dislikes," he pref- * * ~ aces, "and in this narrative I have made no I , - r~ ~ '~J attempt to conceal them." Sadly, his "des- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - likes" come through as anti-Semitic remarks. - ~ L.G. Balfour Company Please mail before 301 Oxford Valley Road February 28th or caA ~ P.O. Box 374 1-800-235-6533 today. Yardley, PA 19067 Shown please enter m order for the Team Ritt and FREE Ke Rin of the actual sfzc. y g y g City and Warne of your favorite team I need send no money now and will be billed in five monthly installments of just $19* each, the first prior to shipment. My name will be automatically entered into your Super Bowl Sweepstakes. A custom ring suer and color picture of my ring will. also be sent before my jewelry is shipped to me. Please make my ring in Celestrium® Gold? White? {Key Ring in geld only}. * Plns $3.95 per ring far shipping and handling. Sales dax will be bl![ed where applicable. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP 3107 . - - . - • • ~ ~ < r., b= °'s"" CATALOGS • VI/ORtH • ORfDERIN6 ~ ~ ' PtJFASEttTlECATA186 YAUtiylUi[TOOf~1 ,jemeste~n Stamp Ce., tnr sat Eosr nv,d sheer a ~ t. FREE 6.51.00 9. FiiEE 3amestowm,rvv ta~otmt~ a a,~~ti, 2 FREE 7. $4.00 _10.L $3.00 , ' _3. $1.G0 8. 1.$T.'~i _10.11. x.00 4. F1~ 6. 0. $T.50 _1t. FREE ...:+v ~ " 5. 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Design ideas and helpful information on choosing the correct Trial issue 53.00. window models and. sizes, selecting the appropriate glass One year subssriptlon, 4 rues $5.D0 type, and utilizing sunscreaning accessorfes Features new products for 1993 FREE. ~ V~ s . - - ~ ' __--s.-~ _ _ z~a ~ ~ ~ - _ - ~ S 4t3t.~ HOHNER INTERNATIONAL-_ - . . _ N@W KIt , _ Q: Amad, I drive a truck cross-counfir, ,nCtu.i eS _ - r--~. and it`s difficult to find lime to work out, 4 or a place to do lt. There are almost HOW-TO VIDEO. ¦ ® ~ea~~ ~ ~nstant' 3mitlionp ckdriversry thistxiuntry. y Truck sto s serve eve kind of food that is wrong for us, and none has gym ~}U r1' ~ ~ ~ ~ A $44~ VALU E ! facilities. What can ix done to fix this? Gary Quance, Melvindale, Mich. If you've always wanted the enjoyment and I have a friend who's a truck driver. satisfaction of playing a musical instrument, ~ When he pulls into a town, he RUSH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS VERY ' 1 doesn't have time to SPECIAL OFFER! 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Then. he jumps AmdasChwarzenegger' ("Y ~ ` ' anStYe13 questions western: YOU'LL PLAY THE SONGS YOU LOVE-in Marcos is a great teacher! rope for 15 minutes, fia~~wY their entirety-even if you've never played a Learn 20 songs as you watch, Jumping rope burns write: AskAmola,1000 musical instrument before! listen, and practice. 30 calories, and it speeds ~~onema.,n~mgron, Best of all, this incredibi eas "FAST LEARNING minutes; VHS. up your metabolism. va• zzazs-oot2• Y Y ~~os Please includeycwrage SYSTEM" works for everyone, young and old • ~,.._y ~ a Therefore, you burn andteiephonermmber. alike. Just follow and play along with the audio Q w"" AUfl4C? EASE ~ ~ more fat, and it's a Ncaoebeans4we~rea~. tape. To make it even more enjoyable, we've Basic tips, techniques, and terrific natural way of keep- also included an exciting how-to video. songs you can start to play ing awake. (Five hours "Tuneful" results are guaranteed! instantly! 30 minutes. down the road, he does the same fit, LIMB Q~ ~V£~r`~~ ~'~r~y--Ir~pr~~s thing.} He says there are fattening B~ t ,_v; r s foods and less-fattening foods on truck-sto menus. If ou ask them Afferjust one lesson you'll be putting your new Clearly explains everything! to make you some tuna salad or HOHNER HARMONICA in your pocket or purse to Use it with the audio tape chicken salad without the mayon- take -and play with confidence - wherever you and video. Easy lessons; noise, or not too much, you can eat go. Perfect for parties, family gatherings... or over b0 songs. Pius just the salad with the green lettuce. whenever you feel like enjoying a relaxing fascinating facts about the These are just examples. At musical break. Amaze everybody (including harmonica! truck stops there are always places yourself!) with your brand-new musical talent. where you can run, or pull out a mat Order yours today! from your truck, lie dawn and do 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE HERE'S HOW TO ORDER: stomach work. I have to say exercise Learn to play fast and - _ Please specify Hohner Harmonica Kit (Item is very important for truckers who easy-or receive a full #W357). Please send $19.95 plus $2,95 want to prevent backaches. Exercise refund, Thank you for postage and handling for one Harmonica Kit can help them avoid this, because your order. or $38.00 pins $4.95 postage and handling for it will strengthen the back muscles. two Harmonica Kits. It is wonderful to go to the gym, ~~py - : Send your check or money order, along with with the machines and all the ~1/iA~~S. Y~,'- your name, address, and zip Cade to: excitement. But if you don't have Elizabeth Kaye Collection, Dept. KH-8 time for that, there's another way ~t?t~C~-~O~"©~.iS Box 9001, Coid Spring Harbor, NY 1 1 724-900 1. of going. It's all a matter of will. F"~C.tTi'~C~IGU "PI"(3"° Please make check or M.O. payable to Elizabeth Kaye Collection. NJ residents add N©te: In my Nov. 27-29 column, I sales tax. Credit cards welcome -Visa or underestimated how many calories ?Anyone Can Learn! MasterCard only. Specify card name, one needs to bum to lose a half- . ~ number and expiration date. Thank you for pound of fat. The correct amount ?Fun for the whole family. your order. is about 1,740 calories. ?No musical talent necessary! Fuifillment:G&CASSOCIates Please allow 4-b weeksforade~ItQv2ry. ~ 4 USA WEEKEND • January 22-24, 1993 xfi x ~ ` - r w ,6 'r' ~ - ~ l r^~ r j t s e ~ ~ # ox a` ~ 3Gs., J ~ ` res..... ~ ' \"'666 _I § j} y ~e ~ - ~ A~ k ~ f/, ~ z ~4 W ~ ~ ,,,.t yW~~`' 3 , t0 9 p'C fp.M°. -...a'^ n,y~^ 7 ~ ~a, t ,z ~ ~ ` a k -r~ - ~ W« + ~ ~ ~ • ~ : ~ A beautiful ftasal seal lure ~ 'a ~f,s - F ~ Y l''' ~ ~ ~ x ' ~ encases the 1}xical movement , r ~.~t ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ and golden turn fey ` ~ ` t~ Can I Twru. '~ea?? $ k ~ ~ r ~ i !3{i` sCW`d.£'L~~'WlZlill)EI mtl&IC Q~ ~.+GSSI M~~ x~~:.a ~ _ _ e ~ _ ~ _ ~ ~ _ e _ a ~ e _ ~ _ ~ _ _ ~ ~ _ i."~~ A Limited Edition Collector Plate, ~ comes tv Ii£e in an enchanting work of art by his wife, Evie. ~ Hand-Numbered and Bordered in 24 Karat Gold. ~ ~he Academy award-winning music of Broadway artist Leslie Bricusse- ! The Franklin ll~inc Please mail by Februar;~ 25> 1993. i "Who Can I Turn To?"--now inspires a beautiful work of aet in fine pores- ~ Franklin Center, PA i909I-x}001 ~ lain by his beloved wife, Evie-the first-ever musical collector plate. An historic ~ Please enter my order for the first musical plate entitled ~'Iha Can I Turn To? ley ~ ~ Evie Bricusse. I need SENI} NO MONEY NOW. I will be billed $39.50* when my ~ collabaration...and an endearing portrait of love that captures the special bond ~ plate is ready to be sent. Limit: one plate per rollecmr. Plru my Hare saes rat aad ~ of a young mother and her child. And, vc~ith just a turn of the golden kelr, dais ! .2.95 for rhippFng a,:d handling. ~ plate plays the wor~~derfial music, f6r whzch It zs natmet~ ~ SIGNATURE ~ In the tradition of the Finest collectibles, this heirloom collector plate is ~ A11 ORDERS ARE SUB,iECT TO ACCEPTANCE crafted of Fine porcelain and lavished with breathtaking color. With, the move- ~ Mx/~us/~ilss PI.FasE PRlNr c~EARLY meat and key encased within a lovely Horal porcelain sculpture. Each imported ~ ADT?RESS . APT. T t plate is hand-numbered and bordered in 24 karat go~il: And each bears the I CITY/STATE/ZtP ~ artist's signature mark an its reverse side. ~ Priced at just $39.50, this limited edition will be closed forever after just j T ~S ~MxoNE n t 7 .5874-6UxT-3004 o 45 firing Clays. Available exclusively from The PranWin Mint, Franklin Center, ~ Satisfaction Guaranteed. zfyou wish tc rcturr, any Franklin AZint purchase, you may da so withGn PA 19091-0001 30 days of your receipt of that purchase for replacement, credit or refund. ~ 1 ~ L~_,____.~_._...~~~_.__.__~_o___..,____..~....,..~__~~J TV8-Vail/Beaver Creek Television Network 600 Lionshead Mall • P.O. Box 888 - Vail, Colorado 81658 ay ~ r ~ ~ _ ~ s.d +~~"Uiu3a~ t~.._.._ 1 i~~ ~ S 1 ~ ~~~~~7 ~ REG~`~grc~ JA?~ 2 2 f993~ ~cc ~ Ce- Y / 6 \fail~Beaver creek Television Ne~wor{cTM OPEN HOUSE Meet our staff ~ management. Visit our newly remodeled studios ~ production facilities. Join us for cocktai{s and hors d'oeuvres. Wednesday, February 3, 1993, 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. TV8-Vail/Beaver Creek Television Network 600 Lionshead Mall (in the Sunbird Lodge) 479-0800 Urtil REC~II~EQ J~,"~ 2 1 1g y Alpine Gaz~den January 19, 1993 Mr. Rondall Phillips Town Manager Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Dear Ron: We have received the 1993 donation of $25, 000 from the Town of Vail. On behalf of the Board of the Vail Alpine Garden Foundation, I would like to offer our sincere thanks to members of the Vail Town Council. The support of the Town of Vail the Betty Ford Alpine Gardens has been very important in our approach to private donors, foundations, and corporations. We know the Garden will be a wonderful summer asset for Vail, and we appreciate your belief in our organization. Sincerely, ~vl . Helen S. Fritch President of the Board HSF:dyb 183 GORE CREEK DRIVE VAIL, COLORADO 81657 303-476-0103 . K~~ d r G United States Forest White River P.O. Box 948 Department of Service National Glenwood Springs, Agriculture Forest Colorado 81602 303 945-2521 Reply to: 1920 ~ Date: January 20, 1993 Dear Forest Plan Holder It is my decision to amend the Land and Resource Management Plan (Forest Plan) for the White River National Forest. I have approved Amendment FY93-1 to allow helicopter skiing in five 3A and 3B areas on the Dillon and Holy Cross Ranger Districts. A copy of the amendment is enclosed. The environmental analysis done for permit re-issuance and plan amendment determined there was no significant effect on the human environment from this action. Thank you for your continuing interest in the management of the White River National Forest. Sincerely, F~ VETO J. LASALLE Forest Supervisor Enclosure LAND AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST JANUARY 1993 Amendment No. FY 93-1 Pane Code Superseded New (Number of Sheets) Forest Plan Map 0 0 Description and Reason for Amendment On November 30, 1992, I approved re-issuance of a special use permit to Colorado Heli Ski to allow helicopter skiing in certain areas of the Dillon and Holy Cross Districts. I approved this decision as a result of environmental analysis and extensive public involvement. The Notice of Decision was published in the Glenwood Post newspaper on December 2, 1992. Five of the areas where helicopter skiing is permitted are located in Management Area Prescriptions 3A and 3B as described below. I have determined that a site specific non-significant amendment is required to remain consistent with the Forest Plan in the areas shown on the attached map. The amendment is needed because helicopter skiing is not explicitly allowed in the Standards and Guidelines for 3A and 3B areas. Analysis of each of the areas shows the use will provide a recreation experience compatible with the character of the areas and will create no conflicts between users. The areas amended are legally defined as occurring within T6S R87W, sec. 9, 16, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, 33, 34; T5S R78W sec. 3, 4, 9, 10, 16, 17, 19, 20; T5S R77W sec 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14; T7S R79W sec. 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 28, 29; and T5S R80W sec 13 6th PM. The areas are shown on the attached maps. VETO J. LASALLE Date Forest Supervisor i q~, p c`r ,/i,.a _ 0669, C < ~ (1 ~u .v:: s ~ ~ n C N,I a ' 70 ~ - 7- ; I - - - - Q I La ILok. - - - - - i ~i t ' ~ - ~ _ ,4 GOR£ CREEK .i t ~ p Gore - wed Bu_t1210 _ - -?i ~ rt~C'voc---- ass ` - - ' ' ~cc~ _ - --_iiC ON r - I , - - :a - - ~ ~ - - I- - - -O - - - \ Pass ~ - ` RAA - t- ~ I ` a. 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J_•'ze` X Mtn~~ 1~_`~_I_-_ / Rea i I~itn •7_ y~1 ( \4 fz iilvlr O , I ~ - ~ ~ Saints/lohnia/ • ~ ~ , ce`~ I tte ~ I I aa' ~ ' w_ s , ,a„ • • se ante ~I ~~~~+++F~{ ////JJ\\'~ / r L ] A i / ~ ~ _ Kf vCt~h / ~ I ` /~Y 1il~~llMl 1~tn - , ry. i _ ~ ~~~ft a ~•T ~OsI~Ce PR ~9P4~ ~ 4t' _ . • • ~.,a?- - - + - \ ~ Guy, - ~ ~ a- b ~ ' ~ j ~s'., ' I Kzr r - _+/_~b _ - Rex, 1 ~ {r~.. ~ ~,1Weoste' ~ I 1 ~ ~~C~ I //j t • 1 w~~z~r.•~Y _k~F,•~• / ~ . \ ~ _TJ ~ ~1 Req~ \1~ i z4=- ~ tf 1. _ r`. - • ~ -Mintlcart ~~One I -Bryr~, 1~ se ,Gulc~. 't~T r,.~ ~i ~ ~ ~ ~ i:~ ~'"Pkt! • it /YE ti I • G n ,i Gr ~ , •f ~i3"Gu• i ELM ~ '~O C~~ ~i ~ ~ ! I a" n ~ 11 `a i~3:: _._J' ~ ands ke~ • ~ • _d r--" in9 L zc / WLLlt~rr'a\ ~ ~*i- I gum ~ LmCDnI^I ' Per~~ ~i- r i~~- eeaT!i', .,,y y~l jT_ •Giti On HdA ~ Park f~'• ( ~ ~ 1 ~~i MiAeral ~ H~rrau?:` `1i = y Wt,.:~ w~ Imo` as i~j Gl7aWN L.~KE -tit se e i , ' ~ Hi-±-L~1~C~ Si1L .~L1t- ,S / ' , ~ txre Loke~' ~(]`4~~,,J~~ 1~,r ~ a~ I~~ ~ ~ ~ - l1 1~ . ~ 33 le~1.'~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ` I ~(T-• rk ` /M TOOU6 ~.a ~ I ~ r ianc Q.~~ 1F~rncfm ' • _ a ~ ` t i~ O h t I _ Ni11 q ° 4 Titacw~ • {~~~Vy1,~/C~? ~~3` • i ~ ~ C~m~ ~ ~ J`' _ ~ _ ,-GO I Pk p ~ ~cC '..~'OC ~T ~ h1// f / 1 1\ -o Pt-± aS~ 1, .•r • a \ ~ ~ Isl~ri~~ _~~~y .,"~'yg' ' .q /~',bu FY93-1 ~~a• ~ ~ ! of ~ as 1 ~ u .h 9~< ' e Risa-r i M? ~ M Pais 1 1 7 ,Arge`t,ne .tt_ : ( ~ N ~ ~,f ~~i , ~wCs! I n \ J _ ~ ~f ~ Mkt ~ ~ tr 7 af'Zi eO i `_y j'~ ~ 5. ~y`YQ,,;~,_ I , as ~ , , / l ~'a _ 1.'Sl ...•w 1~ ~ ~ J~ iT`~ i l.r ~ ~Bokar' I Keno i ' ~r , • - ~ * :f ~ so ~ *n ~'!Qu ! , o 10 ao ~ Lake Pa_si 7 \y~ ~ P 5 a~ • , • aOS!{~QARY a. 4 + \Tc f KE. ~ ar v ' 111 '~~7~'• ' I ~ • ~ ° ~ \ ~ i • _ ~ , I 3 1_ t r f6 ~ ~A~• a1 yjy~•>u p e sa ti • of ~ ~ 7] fad' ~ !l~,,,•,o.,CJ M-• .M ed 1 I ~J ~ 1 ~1 ``~i •i1 ~ 4 ~ 1 I MicfiiBant o ~'T.I :;r ` 3rr`5=1~,~/ a /~.a t z, p3 s'~Yi~ ~~~~~`Qut ~`a ! rt :rM~y ~ ~ s 1 • ' ~ _ - - - _~n - _ - - January -2 0 , _ 1 - - 992 Mr. Stan McKinzie General Manager TCI Cablevision of the Rockies P.O. Box 439 Avon, CO 81620 Stan: On behalf of the Board of Directors of Vail Valley Community Television, I want to thank you again for taking the time to explain your company's position on the channel relocation and the franchise negotiation during your presence at our last meeting. At your request, I'm enclosing an itemized list which represents all hard costs associated with TCI's channel relocation from 23 to 5. The list, which does not reflect staff time involved with the project, amounts to $9,730. Of that, $7,730 would replace items currently bearing the Channel 23 logo. The remaining portion, $2,000, is budgeted for a community identity campaign. As you heard at our meeting, WCTV has invested thousands of community dollars over the years to build and market the Channel 23 identity. The amount needed to re-build WCTV's identity creates a severe hardship on the station and its 1993 operating budget of $93,400. Therefore, we request a grant from TCI in the amount of $9,730 to cover costs of the relocation. Stan, if we can answer any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. We look forward to your prompt reply. Sincerely, Brian Hall Board President Enc. cc: Ron Phillips Bill James f'USt t~IflCC' ~t1S ~i~i)!) PAIL VALLEY COMMIINITY TELEVISION STATION RELOCATION BIIDGET PROJECT COST Creationjdesign of new logo 1,800 Logo stats (25) 50 Letterhead (2,000/2 color) 600 Envelopes (2,000/2 color) 400 Newsletter sleeves (3,000) 600 VHS tape labels (1,000) 250 Jackets (8) 800 50 t-shirts 350 Notecards (750) 150 Business cards (250 x 2) 250 Stickers (1,000) 300 Office/window signage 250 Banner 800 Executive letterhead (1,000) 300 Mailing labels (1,000) 300 TCI bill stuffers (12,000) 350 Announcement cards (250) 100 Postage 80 Community identity campaign 2,000 --Creation of interim logo --Production of interim promos 9,730 --Newspaper & radio advertising --Production of longterm promos --Coffee cups/refrigerator magnets --Community contest --Presentation to Town Councils (Avon, Vail, Minturn) y;~~ ~7,Y TOWN OF VAIL ~ 7S South Frontage Road Department of Community Development Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/479-2139 January 25, 1992 Mr. William A. Wood Holy Cross Ranger District P.O. Box 190 Minturn, Colorado 81645 Ref: Pearl Creek ,Jones Gulch, and Tigiwon Timber Sales Dear Mr. Wood, Thank you for sending the Town your recent letter about the proposed sales in the Camp Hale area and the Tigiwon sale. This area is important to Vail because of its high recreational value, particularly cross country skiing, hiking, and cycling. We do have some concerns over these sales because of the their close proximity to each other and to the proposed Wearyman sale and the approved sale at Hanks Gulch. We are concerned that simultaneous cuts in five areas in close proximity could create a significant cumulative impact and deteriorate the natural quality of the area. Without a detailed environmental analysis addressing the cumulative impacts of all five areas and any other proposed cuts in the area, the Town has serious concerns about the proposed sales at Pearl Creek, Jones Gulch, and Tigiwon. As we understand, the United States Forest Service is implementing an ecosystem management approach to evaluate the impacts of proposed actions and we strongly support this policy. To address our concerns over the cumulative impacts to the forest ecosystem, it is recommended that the Wearyman draft environmental assessment address the cumulative impacts of these five sites, particularly the impact to fauna/ flora in the area and increased sedimentation to the Eagle River and its tributaries in the Camp Hale/Wearyman area. The aesthetic impact to hikers, skiers, and mountain bikers also needs to be considered in an environmental analysis of this area and could be addressed in the Wearyman EA. We would also appreciate it if your office could present an overview of the EA for the Wearyman sale and potential cumulative impacts from the other timber sales mentioned above to our Planning and Environmental Commission and possibly the Vail Town Council when a draft is completed. We recognize the challenge in implementing the Forest Service's multi-use land management policies and appreciate being informed of proposed projects early in the decision process. We look forward to working with you on the environmental analysis of the Pearl Creek, Jones Gulch, and Tigiwon sales if the USFS decides to proceed with these actions. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, e' ~ ® ems' t Russell Forrest Senior Environmental Policy Planner c.c. Vail Town Council Planning and Environment Commission Ron Phillips L- _ ft'i ~ 1 d ~1 ~ TOWN OF UAIL ~ CONTACT: Annie Fox, 479-2183 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Caroline Fisher, 479-2115 January 26, 1993 ~ VAIL PUBLIC LIBRARY FORMS ~ f v ' ~ INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMI rr~E y ~ ~ , ~,E The Town of Vail Public Library announces the formation of a technical advisory committee to assist in movie the librar toward interactive multi-media, on-line ` ~ 'R 3. .P~°r~'°~, reference databases, telecommunications and training systems. ~ Thanks to the enerosit of the Dr. Herbert & Nicole Wertheim Foundation, the Friends of the Vail Library and the Town of Vail, the funds are available to keep the ~ ~ „~'~4 Vail Library at the forefront of information technology. sb: The goal of the advisory committee is to provide specific recommendations and assistance in the areas of hardware, software, telecommunications, networking and 4.a„J ~~„q,,~;,y~{ training. An additional goal will be to assist library staff. in developing a five year ~s information technology improvement plan. The committee will be surveying other ~ ~ libraries in the countr to learn about successful information technolo strate ies. ~ " Y gY g ~1: ~ . ~ - Heading up the committee will be Kirk Hansen, a five year resident of Vail, who is k•: t ` ~ a Regional Manager with GRID Systems of Dallas, Texas. Kirk has assisted the 3 q~, :y ~ ~ librar in other technolo ro ects over the ast three ears. Also servin on the ~ Y gY p l p Y g 3"~?"~ committee will be Susan Boyd, Assistant Director of the Vail Library, Steve b' ' ~ Lavington, a telecommunications consultant with US West, and William Uphold, TOV s, ~~t ` Bin - Data Processing Manager. The advisory group will be working closely with Annie Fox, Library Directory, Merv Lapin, Town Council liaison, Ron Phillips, Vail Town ,,p~:Y; Manager, Dr. Wertheim, representative of the Wertheim Foundation, and other c'; z,~~ !,`,~~Y interested parties. Members of the community who wish to be involved with " ~ this committee or receivin committee notes should contact Susan Bo d at 479-2183 ~ ~,Y ~~5 ~ g Y e~' or Kirk I-Iansen at 476-7182. 3 _ " Cu~y ent Projects: S` ~ . The Vail Public Librar staff has been active with a number of information technology projects to date: :'w'''.~ .,;..{;x- Books in Print. The hard copy version of this program has been replaced with an ' interactive database supplied on CD-ROM. This valuable database allows the library to search a vast array of books for materials available on a specific subject and obtain f : z:'d>~? critical reviews on any item. The public will be able to use this database as soon as ' "h'-~~' training and procedures can be established. . ~Y~ - InfoTrac. This versatile and innovative program is an indexing information system which allows the user to search through periodicals and newspapers for information on current topics. The system allows users to quickly locate recently published :E ~=i'' information on an issue. ` -more-- ~~.a~l., cc~i.oEl.~~,~, TCLI:PIIOVE 3~~i i i~ 'it10 Merv Lapin and Susie Bruce have donated a new computer system with a CD-ROM drive to the library. You will be seeing this system in early February with some easy to use and fun titles such as Rand McNally's Road Atlas... to help you chart your spring vacation, and the Animal Encyclopedia... watch animals run, roar and generally behave as never before possible on the printed page. MARMOT. This system allows users to access the collections of many other libraries and databases. Many Vail library customers use MARMOT on a regular basis. With a long distance telephone call (303-245-9017) and your home computer, you can use Marmot from your home right now. PC Stations. Personal computer work stations are available at the library and loaded with standard word processing and spreadsheet software. Word perfect, Lotus and standard software are available to train yourself or to type resumes, do financial reports, and much more. Future P~•ojects Being Discussed: Comvuter Aided Retrieval of Reference Information. Many reference books are moving to a C~'D-ROM multi-media retrieval format. The multi-media retrieval system allows increased access points, color graphics and full-motion video. This station is envisioned primarily for reference staff use in retrieving complex search information. The library staff is enthusiastic about the transition of certain reference materials to multi-media retrieval stations. Town of Vail Bulletin Board. This information dissemination tool is a possible project that could be sponsored by the library. The bulletin board would be an interactive community database where information could be sent and retrieved via personal computers... child care, council meeting agendas and minutes, community calendar, and meeting space availability for non-profit organizations are all aspects of bulletin boards Vail might utilize. Hands-on Comvuter Training and Introduction to Comvuter Based Services. These services are already available. The library advisory group is discussing training strategies for new information services and for general public personal computer awareness. Access Colorado and InterNet. These two wide area information search and retrieval services are offered in Colorado. The Vail Library would like to investigate the usefulness of these services and possibly offer them to the public. A Cluster of Personal Comvuters/CD-ROM Drives. Such functions could be built in the library to allow more patrons the ability to check out the library's increasing number of software titles. Interactive multi-media software is one of the fastest growing segments of information technology and one with which the library has experience with. The community will be kept informed of these future projects, as well as others, as they are discussed and implemented. For more information regarding these or other Vail library opportunities, please call the Vail Public Library at 479-2138. --30-- f 1 R~CE116~~ J~ ~ ~ 193 DISTRIBUTION LIST - PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST BRIAN ANDERSON ERNST GLATZLE TOWN COUNCIL STEVE BARWICK GARY MURRAIN DEBBIE ROELAND MIKE BRAKE GREG HALL MIKE ROSE DICK DURAN SUSIE HERVERT TODD SCHOLL CAROLINE FISHER JIM HOZA DAN STANEK ANNIE FOX DD DETO LEO VASQUEZ JOHN GALLEGOS JOE KOCHERA PAM BRANDMEYER KRISTIN PRITZ CHARLIE OVEREND LARRY ESKWITH PETE BURNETT TODD OPPENHEIMER KEN HUGHEY JODY DOSTER MANUEL MEDINA FILE JANEIL TURNBULL MEMORANDUM T0: RON PHILLIPS, TOWN MANAGER FROM: LARRY GRAFEL, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: JANUARY 25, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF JANUARY 25 - 29, 1993 STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Construct various signs: a. Village loading signs for core. b. 4-Way to Gold Peak, handicap skier service signs. c. 2 "Caution-Falling Debris/Use at Own Risk" for underpass at Aspen Lane and install at both ends. d. Miscellaneous signs as determined by Engineer. e. "Parking in designated spaces...etc." 2. Bid on "Ski Museum Park" project. 3. Clean off new bus shelter roofs. 4. Remove garland throughout Town as needed. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Install door for Bus Department. 2. Correct ground fault problems in fire alarm at VTC. 3. Coordinate with Leo electrical needs for structures. 4. Shovel snow off Community Development roof. 5. Repair damaged sheetrock at Police Department. CARPENTERS A. 1. Carve totem poles. 2. Sandblast sign for Stephens Park. 3. Install temporary bus stop post at Lionshead East Stop near Teen Center. 4. Seal off stairwell wall near Fleet Maintenance Part's Room from the Public Work's side of shop. r PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Check Public Works Buildings for fire code violations. 2. Add microwave outlets for PW lunchroom. 3. Run conduit for grinder at Mechanic's Bay. 4. Install disconnect at cinder bin. 5. Bid electrical part of "Ski Museum Park" project. 6. Coordinate light order for Stephens Park with Todd 0. 7. Order and install new light fixtures in Library. 8. Repair fixture at main stairs of VTC. 9. Investigate lighting circuits at VTC. 10. Take pictures of Xmas tree lights throughout Town. PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Draw up plans for Fleet Maintenance Restrooms. 2. Complete planting plan for Dowd Junction Recreation Path. 3. Prepare "in-house" bid for Ski Museum Park. 4. Coordinate light order for Stephens Park with Leo. 5. Check proofs for tree brochure and send to print. 6. Begin design work on Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge. LG/dr JOURNEYS /BARGAINS /TOURS e 1 1 ~ o flog Angeles c'4tmes r ~ Despite High N : t,. ~ ~ ` ~ Prices ~1r1 ~F ~,t t~_, y 1. T~~'"`~~. ~ ~ ~ and a , - ~ xa .y ~ -~f..~. ~ . Colorado; ~ ` ~ ~ r~ Boycott,. ~ ~ - " ~ ~ Famed YR4 r ~ - ~ ~:Jt , .~t... ~ ~~i ~nY,wb ~`t1}. S y.~ r f ~ ~ ~ ~r~*x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Resort ~ ~ f ~ ~ Remains r,~ - , ~ ~ ~ ~:9r~:.~ t ~ ~ F America's ~ ,~~s ~ ° ' favorite ~h 1~ • ,ham ~ ~ - .F 3 _ t ~ r. ' r, t r , r w~ tiiwr~ 1 ~ 1.. k. ))i~ 1 ~ 1'Y . t ~'T ~KG ~ d ~tl k 1/per. ~ L~.~ ~r ~r= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~t s By CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS ; I ~ TIMFSTRAVELWRITER - ~ ~ ~'3 AIL, Colo.-So much de ~ -fir x _ 1 pends on where you sit. fe°~ ~ti`.J When some travelers t~ ~ ~ ' / look this direction these ~~S - `N~~ r f ~ days, they're likely to 1 c - f' , Y.~.. ~ ~#~~-E< ~ see high prices and a tourism ~ J~ ` industry under the cloud of a 'i +>f national boycott. ; t ~ E <1 The boycott, against the new ~ _ ~ Colorado law barring state and ~urtisroruert nevrvoi.ns ' ! ~ i, " , local authorities from enacting Vail huskies at the ready. v !*w.~,y « . • i " " ~ laws to specifically protect homo- r a ~ - w ~ _ ? n ; , r 1 ~ . r • ~ ~ sexual rights, has already cost Denver millions in lost convention - _ g_^-^^` _ revenues. ~,t .3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Yet settle onto a bench at Bridge Street and Gore Creek Drive in M ; ' the middle of Vail Village and you see America's best-loved ski resort dashing into its 30th season with hotels full, restaurants ' , - , n ~ abuzz and the usual beautiful suspects on parade. Skis lean by the R ~ e score outside PepPs and the Red Lion, some $g.5 million in ski area t - improvements are newly done, and guests seem as giddy, gaudy 1, .s %~r' ~ ~;ies . a and numerous as ever. ~ ~ Y~• I Duck into The Daily Grind coffee shop on a biting cold morning ~ `s ~r`^' and you find a tall man in cowboy hat and hide jacket swaggering ` ~ ~ ~ ~ in as if he just completed a cattle drive. Then he leans forward and - - ` " says, "Lemme have a cappuccino and, uh, one oLthose chocolate - . - croissants." Or take a window table at the Swee[ Basil restaurant. You may oav~oLOaer spy, as I did, a rich young mother in an ankle-length fur, flinging up afront-mountain ski run shows compact nature of the resort that perennially lands at the top of favorite-ssk~i-are~sortipolls. Please see vAIL, L14 ww ~rn ! I 1 r , ~ ~ ~ i~ f , ' a ¢ ~ n e l f f a L, ~ ~ i ~ 1, ~ l _ r ~ r k r ~ " 6 ::In ~ a4 - 1993 LOS ANGELES TIMES ' - • • , - - VAIL: A Visit to America's Favorite Ski Resort Continued tram Ll ;t $239 per couple at herself to the ground in sub-zero r I; weather and flapping her arms ~ City Las `legas. enough to raise a small cloud of _ fresh powder. She was showing her t ~ple. Have a wonderful time. And enjoy p child how to create an angel in the nights of our great Nevada sunshine, snow. The four of them (mother, ` ~r couple. child, angel and animal pelt), made ' eluded: fut•tlished accommodations, a I a picture of well-heeled holiday t abandon, bordering on outright ~ . =t daily, a luncheon, nightly hospitality decadence. ~ , ifTet, tennis, swimming, 9 holes of golf Then there are the skiers and ~ ` ~ t'' >•4. dl the amenities that have made the snowboarders, who scream down from the peaks in rainbow colors, ~ ' ~sle.`iderinactiveadultlivingforover30 dusting novices with powder, - t~ - F+ 1' ,~~r.j f•'. -800-843-489$ taltty fin• reservations. stockpiling tales to be told about "+ir^• ~ t , t ~~j ~;;h Aptil30, 1993. Two-petstln vacation, the jump undertaken on Riva - < , . a rc + subjLrt to change without notice. Ridge, the speeds achieved on • 4~~~ Kangaroo Cornice, the calamity ~ - filed to available dates. One test must down on Giant Steps. ~~•under•19.0(Iervoidwhet~eprohibited. "ICsawhen-you-wish-upon-a- ."Q" - taboos o(F•siLe tt Residence Inn" by star kind of place;' effused Ski ,,.•-*'1 ~ ' angemeuts not includL><l. Retail value of magazine writer Jeannie Patton in t $35~. apiece last month on Vail's contin- ued popularity. ~ cmusmrr+tae aevNO,axv del Webb's That's the consensus. Ski maga- A Mountain Musher Dog Sled team takes tourists for a four-hour, six-mile ride near Beaver Creek. zine's readers in October named Puri CEfy LasVegas Vail their favorite ski resort in ~ them, deep drifts. intermediates. s,,,,,,,,~.,im North America. The following o too NEB After 2rfz hours, we came upon Dooher, a retired pilot with 14 Inc. • I0:1fi1 Bun (:ity Rl,el. • Lu Vclms, NV N913a month-while Colorado's voters MILES WYOMING the narrow, neo-Tyrolean free- years of teaching experience, im- were passing controversial way-sidestrip of civilization that is mediately displayed a deep practi- Amendment Z-another poll found ~ ~ Vail. By Saturday, ]had already cal knowledge of the landscape 737JET SERVICE that Vail was the favorite ski ~ ® heard a hat full of theories on the around us. destination of travel agents, as ~ Denver secret of the place's success. "Up on the mountain, there are well Vail drew best-votes from _a~kenrld `e First, there's the mountain, an trees and lawyers;' he counseled. 93% of the 200 members queried 6 ~ ~ TO 11,950-foot-high chunk of earth "You bit either one o[ them, you're + • by the American Society of Travel aspen • ~ Colorado and rock sporting a stubble of pine, in trouble." ' ~ Agents, followed by Aspen with • Sprl"gs birch and aspen. The vertical rise is I struck neither, though 1 did 29%, Breckenridge with 24% and ' Park Ctty, 15%. Last season, Vail C 0 L 0 R A D 0 3,250 feet. With nearly 4,000 acres share a lift ride with Connie Vos- ~ ~ ~ sold more than 1.5 million lift of skiable area, Vail is the largest star, a Vail condo owner and fellow tickets. _ _ resort in North America. (Beaver ski student who on working days is ` And this season, even with the Creek includes another 1,050 ski- an attorney in Springboro, Ohio. I + • I NEW MEXICO ~ able acres.) The beginner's and gave her plenty of room. And ~ ~ "boycott Colorado" campaign ris- intermediate slopes, which make within an hour, I became the same ing in response to the new state Lx A~K~irs r;m~e up 68% of the runs on the moun- skier I had been 16 years before- law, Vail business is on the up- , , ~ swing. Vail Associates, the comps- chased a majority share . in Vait tails front side, are said to be relatively quick, deficient in form ny that runs Vail and the Reaver Associates' parent company, Gillett enough to keep a skier occupied for and fear, but somehow able to Creek resort 12 miles away, reports Holdings Inc., and forecasts no more than a week without a dupli- reach bottom without falling. The ' / + • • that December sales were 8%-10% substantial changes at the resort.) Gated route. The expert, the intrep- speed was still intoxicating, espe- ' ' ahead of last year's. Calls to the This may be Colorado's winter of id and the foolhardy, meanwhile, cially when combined with the ~r ~ resorts' lodgings reservation line discontent, but for Vail and its have Vail's 2,600 acres of back sound of the wind scraping through are running 20% ahead of last year, devotees, it seems to be business, bowls to frolic in-a feature that. a million snow-laden branches, and ' ' ~ Another matter that might have and pleasure, as usual, Sports Illustrated says "has moved the temperatures in the teens were been expected to adversely impact - the place into a class by itself." no problem. business at Vail is that the resort's I arrived at Vail on a stormy I can speak about those howls The following day, things got + • • owner tiled bankru tc a ers last 1 Wednesday in mid-December, with absolutely no authority. This even more interesting. A foot of ' ' p y p P shuttled b van from Denver down was m first time in skis in 16 fresh powder lay on most of the ~ June. flu[ resort officials say the y y bankruptcy stemmed from bad ca- Interstate 70 past many thousands years, On my first morning, I mountain-a gift from the heavens , ble television investments, and has of expertly flocked pines. At one ponied up $75 for an al(-day lesson for experienced skiers. I enjoyed brought no disruption to ski oper- bend in the road, elk and buffalo (a one-day adult lift ticket runs the views and the trackless slopes, ations. (AS part of a Chapter 11 stood sentry. On either side of the $92) and set to studying the stem- and got used to the idea of sensing ~ • • corporate reorganization, the highway rose the Gore and Sa- turns of instructor Mike Dooher but not seeing the precise position ~ ~ Apollo Investment Fund has pur- watch mountain ranges, and on with a handful of other awkward of my skis. But I slowed down ~ ,r considerably and tired out fast. • , , ~ ~ ~ ~ SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAYE ~ V oil's slopes are said to be ideal •TOKYO aW $345 •GUATAMALA $394 •CHILE $835 d LONDON $2S5 ow 36Srt ~ .t, . ~y,1, NEW YORK S99 aw 798 rt ' • • • OSAKA $545 • SAN SALVADOR $399 ~ RIO DE JANEIRO $699 y PAR15 5789 ow 439 rt ~ luxury land packages ~ • NAGOYA $545 • MANAGUA $449 N BOLIVIA $875 HAWAII/MAUI~ew MEXICO 5775 11-ley GMMN6 SAFARI.........5499 ~ • HgNG KOfdG $610 • HONDURAS $449 • JOHANNESBURG $i25Q SING/N.K. Drt BANGKOK SSD6250 rt ~ D•day fJIRO A TNg NILg.........5699 /AMAKA ew JAK/BAU Sn D-d LONDON kir in<16m..........,5749 (213j 613-0943 Trim FD n ! ay (310J 641-4894 ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ 1 hl iF. [6191 DI S.D l,l~y~ SPECIAl1SiSr220.2165 1714))) 666-1175 gs7•:s7:Z134466.11Z6,4.•n77 IFfFf[WM6 • : San Diego _ - • ° Via twinfalh ' ~ weekend ' + - ~ ' ' ' ' , - . Prices shown are valid fa reservations made by Janwry 31, 7993. 1 1 I 1 , \ ~ ~ ~-1 ~ ,1, 27-Day Britain IS Ireland ...........................52745 1 22-Day arllaln 8 Ireterid ...........................52445 BREAKFAST for TWQ WEEKEnD $~`ih f5-Day England, Scotland, Weles...........f1845 00 4 MORRIS ~ 23-Day Russle b Scendinavla .................53045 ~ ~ (lncludesanentghtdeluxeaccommodations) - 4 2abeys~endmavle ................................_32845 . 25-Day Central 6 Eastern Europe...........52995 r CALL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT) BREAKFAST For TWO WEEKEI7ID S99 ~ ~ 21-Day Traditional Europe .......................52745 (Includes two nights deluxe accommodations) , 1 25-Day Leisure Europe .............................33045 , I • • . r 1 • • • 3SDay Europe Supreme ..........................53895 ` ` r ' ~ ' 1 ' ' Prices include Full Buffet Breakfast (or Two each morning. , , 14Dey Besl of Italy ...................................32295 + r • • r Complimentary use of Health Club, Pool & Spa. ~ 17-Day Spain. Moroteo. PoriugeL....,......f2595 • , - r • • + • r r Free Parking and Airport Shuffle 1 16-Day Swltzerlend 8 Austrle ..................f2395 r + = Subject to change & availability'I'az and gratuity not included. ~ ALL TOURS -AIRFARE FROM LOS ANGELES • LUXURY MOTORCOACN • r INCLUDE: • FIRST CLASS MOTELS • ESCORTED SIGHTSEEING RESERVATIONS WORLDWIDE 80-333-3333 • • MANr MEALS • alRPOar raar4sFERs • TOURS DEPART MAY-OCTOBER • PRICES ARE PPDO ~ ~ / ~ OrCaUY'ourTravelflanr'er tz~,• GRAND EUROPEAN TOURS® OPEN RADISSON HOTEL SAN DIEGO SUNDAY 'r" FREE 1-800-552-5545 10-5 pm 1433 Camino del Rio SaNh • San Diego, C4 94108 TelapMne (618) 260.0171 _ KAUAI- 'OAHU v- ~ ~ _ - _ - - ~ 1 , MAUI - LOS ANGChPS TIMES SUNUAY. . ~ i 66 . ' ~ ~ 1! ~ ~ ,II )y. 16eeaaNerbpm. aebm6e art rlor. E, - 9.r Rlekr nldwxekY Ibe tlnero Eetere HWe RIH. ,b Q Q •gI1NDAY 111UR5DAY ~YS~~>1il~ r,'.:: •P~VO~~ sgl.Dm.«eaPnney MevHan sd for le ~r ~C-~ s„bin+ ...H.MUn.ewbb znroz , e y,t MONTECITO INN ~ a 1295 Cw"f Village Rwd, Santa eaHrara. G 93108 _ far}' t ? * * * (8001843-2017 CA • (8051969-. P ~ m. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WHERE TO C { THE NSUN l ~ Y Everything worth doing, seeing o' z ~ ~ - .S f r y.t ~ - t « ~ short stroll from the Palm Springs Marquis' ~r ~ ,%r ~''"'i, ~ rl ~ ,1 ~ s,S ~ i location. ~ World-famous shops, world c 1; ~ ~ ~ ` ~o'~~- t ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 e t` nightspots all cluster around our sparkling ; ` i ~ ^ 4 ~r. ~E' courts and elegant dining. (r Spacious r_I ~ I - • - - ~ ~r{, e ~y~ ~ private villas. a r 9~7); From per person, y_ 3~ s - _ ~ 5~ Per day, ~1 _ ~74 dbl_occ. ~ YI ~ t _ •y Cal1:8O0-223-1050 - 't+'~ or 619-322-2121. • Rates effective for occupancy t/9/93d/10/93 and egcludo. " a ....i+..;; higher Sublect to avallabiliry and change. Represented by : I _ - DAVIU LOxEY In pedestrian-only Vail Village, Tyrolean architecture and brightly lit shop windows keep visitors spending money throughout the winter season. ii Y ~ ~ t f , ~ L~ `1 F. ~ INCRLDIRL! OFFERz Slmply pur<hese for people like me. Authorities say ed hotel school in Europe, recalls tle bus operator, upon hearing that the most popular and the most P. ^LAND ONLY^pPIRe and get a FREE I the principal mountain at Aspen, that from the opening of operations a traveler was headed for the new diverse" of America's ski resorts. ~JenN 52190] Feb a Man 52,099; ; known as Ajax, delivers its greatest in December, 1962, he aimed for an restaurant in the Beaver Creek's But Vail probably owes much of its t9 DAr ESCORTED COARM TOURnsRS: AUCNbnOlz msLaigsiOm• satisfactions to experts (hesitant Old World ambience-not just Ty- Chateau condominium building, profile toapair of circumstances. (2 nnlaiabb; wdnnptonO ml; crmse cDansneswna:OienAeimp mC: intermediates are more likely to rolean architecture, but lift opera- made a detour to deliver him First, when Gerald Ford became OueenMmnlanbl;Min"rdso~necruise;reanauUmP.DUneolnOnO.r. (I nO. INCLUDES: mEE M MAfARE IRON L.A. $Operi0r tum191 NOIPI enjoy neighboring Snowmass), but tors and hotel clerks who would directly to the doorstep. At bigh- President in 1974, the nation began enlmnce lees, uanslen, bus, pOHMage. HC. NO MOOEN COSiS-rdIAAA,' Vail offers most things to most remember the names of regular toned Beano's Cabin, when the seeing his family's frequent vacs- tr mAVEtNRFYrDINaE1rTAAVEEIXaFAODMAtMPIEMENrpWASESw' people, and all on one mountain. customers. performing guitarist was besie ed lions to Vail on television. (Ford, Mike Shim-Konis, media rela- In the earliest days, when Vail by requests from diners' children, who once resided at the Lodge at ~ I~I~.~ i l,~„ lions manager for Vail Associates had three lifts and no reputation, he cheerfully abandoned his adult Vail, now lives in Beaver Creek. Ile it Pay "Land Only" PIICes On all January to ` and an advanced skier, unwittingly this wasn't so tall an order. Now, contemporary repertoire in favor was on hand during my stay to a some Df our two most popular Escort. illustrated that versatility while I with 241ifts, 30,000 visitors or more. of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm." light the community Christmas A UOp fOUExERN fTATES TDIRI: FEB II; MAA 7, 281 APR 18: MA~ in town durin eak weeks and the When the Sonnenalp Resort tree.) ~ Harts: fyenV. eenben., Rooms tsn"a•y MOOnbbsl, mAnt, s was in town. First Shim-Konis g P aammm, AaetamN, MnemN, a.an xoL LDwr a muCW mvoh m~ spent half a day with me on easy resort dependent upon a seasonal opened its Bavaria Haus in mid- Then in 1989, having already IDOAY ESCOIEfED AUSTRALMX ODYSSEY TOUR: FEB S, MAB I9,APA:. work force of college kids and ski December after a $15 million repo- gained a substantial stateside repo- nsln afmE, Ramnml. Reef, Mhe SOHOpe, nlrlWr qen Aoeh: Ro"F n intermediate runs. Then the fol- BeD Mrcn b""n. dh mm:s"wy MOUmm~s, CVOma, eHDnt. MelNOUme, r~ lowing day, skiing expert slopes bums, the ideal of personalized and vation and expansion, owner-man- Cation, Vail hosted the World AI- a haAmoarSSeym9aanl"BaIMrn.Ml.wmeia.aadaea.M'aaas»aae;n, without me, Shim-Konis found a professional service is a more ab- ager Johannes Fassler stationed pine Championships, gaining inter- BomlHrAUCe~wramarelr"mua'eDeamEannauPaiwradvR"MS:ans~ path challenging enough to fling stract goal. But Vail seems to himself in the lobby, not only national exposure for its slopes and him to the ground, yank some succeed more often than it fails. greeting guests, but occasronally its climate. One day, heavy over- ' • t F • t ~~~1 ligaments in his knees, draw blood The resort's oldest hotel, The helping bellmen with bags. night snowfall forced postpone- ~ DAY ESCORTED TO{ from his face, and send him to [he [.odge at Vail, is not flawless (in a 'Mass tollowsclass," Seibertlold ment of a downhill race, and the , ~ SUPER SPECIAL OFFERI BOOt emergency room. Hey, what fun is 5330-a-night room, I couldn't get me over lunch one afternoon. "I've ~ competition's televisors illustrated Inr. MAE EL Ix NDR DNtr Ivn • APP IO, 2t NOW ONn I the television's remote control to never articulated this, but I think the situation by having a Vail ski O[PAATI EVlNT TNORSDAT IRON JUNE TO asportwithoutrisks? work), but it is a haven with a it's the European association that's ' patrol member come clambering a ~'FnAbMaaNMriMSISUyNlumiousLmdMHilbnNentingm~Beglum. g P g P„ now out of the startin shack in thi h- S°""E"r'cd°prc.AniMCmix;xeiaeihapllHl;Saraia;WUHHO.ihoi.mmerRl Anyway, Vail Mountain is big warm hearth and a brave, bri M ke t thin s u Seibert, 68, g g It MLemnsimmeemdwneR NaMdtapi;EWam OMI sihedmE; swasl 1 and broad and, for those more floral decor, and it is run by the serves as a consultant to Vail high powder-a better advertise- ~ nN:tNEfiAQAidN hen Uan aara.inniryMNm2nDM: FiM Chv Ca2alry 1. interested in snacking than schuss- much-decorated Orient Express Associates and remains a familiar , ment [or recreational skiers world- a"r LRShnrgsMEYn°bs'hnalE:mmCip$iOMS»rnta~lcoan:&rekh~DOailyE TMVfiRO LT TDNtREIEP AAYE RXCIE DOOM SUPPLEAIFMT tYUTARFS W' ing, it also offers the recently Hotels chain, whose employees are and revered figure in Vail Village. wide than money could buy. expanded Two Elk Restaurant at generally quick, courteous, and These various attractions have Thanks in part to that kind of ~ SUPER SPECIAL OFFER: ~u~ ~ one peak. make a mission of matching guest led over the years to all manner of exposure, Vail these days sees ~ (IMITED TIME OFFER LIMITED S For many of Che Vail faithful, the names and faces. good public relations; in 1989, thousands of international visitors, ~ OFfIQ OPEN S next selling point is service. Resort Vail's attention to service reach- Sports Illustrated called Vail "the including, ° Please see VAIL, L16 a Sunbeam Tours 4) 434.1 i founder Peter Seibert, who attend- - es far beyond its lodgings. Ashut- busiest, the richest, the friendliest, I „-„e .ea.. n.:Anaz~aa~Y, +I ,aar, It;. r.. ,>'1,. ,,1 r t rte '.V_V_V_V.V.V.V_V_V_V_V_V_V_V_~WVA L'1 s SUNUAY, JANUARY ill, 1993 LOS ANGELES TIMFS ~ ~ HAY CAfl VAIL: Where the Police Drive Saabs ; ~ Two People • . ~ Weekenc ' ~ Includes: 1 Continued from L35 - I meat if they tail to cancel reserva- ~ r 1 1 ~ , ~ A A ALL SEASONS IIYIV, Souf English leisure class and, more lions a full 48 hours in advance. , vM ?M • Two Complimentary Cocks:: surprisingly, a large number of (These penalties could be one rea- • Two Complimentary Contir Mexican vacationers. son that I couldn't find anyone on A ~~sccT 2nd Night at a ROSar1I Mexico has no skiing to speak oI. the mountain who had seriously C05r I G! 1 ~ rsjln7lA • Two Complimentary Dinnrr Rut since a handful of trend-set- `~.1 considered cancelin his or her tri g P En'o the sun sho in bead for P./,NFO E J Y ,9 PP 9- ters discovered the place in the ~ in protest of the new state law ~ ~y AA ' ~~'9~~ mid-1960s, rivile ed families from ~-I t? V A LLWDFOREST , l .Y bargains of South Bay San Died P g } forbidding specitiC protections for 77 NA11(1NAl PARK5dRE5ERVE5 • Mexico City have beat a path to i 1i homosexuals) ewne,°.w..,.Hmaeye•nan~~q•sofi„u.n.ru^o ~ ' Vail each winter, often outnum- ~ q And so brief is the resort's histo- wnnowre,FZeecaoncnrnco~ Call / •(800) 873-IIYtYS r boring the Europeans who have ~ , I ry that Beano's, which opened just TOURTECH° la-'+rs.~ • FOR RESERVATIONS (ti' slo es to rarticC on at home, and ~ ~ , A[l S~ P P ~ aix years ago, can bill itself as a (7rq) q76-1912 (soo) ae2 z6a6 , ' Vahd 13 ro d 15 93 Pikes based an Vail has done all it can to eneour- ~•,~'?L "dining tradition" without fear of 'u^•••«~,r„~ , ,double accupanry Subrecr ro avmlab,liry age them. Last year, when the first ~ reproach. Whether it's traditional ~ _ _ ~ ~.V_V.V.~~~%1~V~/~I~/_~/~s.V.V.V_V_V.V.V.Y.V. direct international flights began or not, the Beano's experience is lanriing at the Eagle County Air- unique: No proper roads lead to the I ~ ~ I ~ j' port near Vail, the carrier was hilltop cabin, and diners get there Mexico-based 'I'aesa, and the city from a Beaver Creek clubhouse via L A Q U I N TA H C of origin was Mexico City. a 20-minute "sleigh ride" provided Getaway Packoges by the restaurant. Once you're in GLENMORE PLAZA XOfEL 4~~>' E II this success has made a rare r.,^,.e°•, ,n, ~.•,.e ~„rn, n•^•, -•/n,~.x,,, ~~a ~ ~ Abeast of the [own Seibert and the dining room-which is some- r«nn m " company started building from cunisrorusrsneveocus how simultaneously woodsy and I 9 547 ~ - nothing 30 years ago. Shim-Konis flashes Skier's smile. elegant-the six-course dinners se~Aee7A.,,. ~ r.,d«~ei ...rt Enjoy+majestic views, championship Boll 'the police drive Saabs. The are excellent, and the fixed price of In<ludes round trip Coia inA Cruises, Comedy Club year-round population is only long half-milebobsledrides (yes, $69 a head doesn't seem entirely atour,(onlinenlal0reakfosl,eveningwine6 resort boutiques and fivedistinc[is that works out to 30 m.p.h.) for $12 unreasonable. But the slei h that cheese, courtesy shuttle, imroom whirlpool lobs. about 9,OW, with another 15,000 or each. Bun ee.'um s from ear-old 8 1.800.422.8254 310-510.0017 And ask about our Golf and Romn so residents in surroundin tom- g 1 P Y delivers you is more accurately g (dl1« Ion areAe9arrtmele A«trAfpn, Aoclr y munities, but more than 100 res- Adrenaline Adventures begin at described as a 40-passenger snow- - - - - FROM 75~r taurants and scores of high-end ' $79 fora 120-foot drop from a barge, dragged uphill by a roaring , shops do business here. Window- hot-air balloon. For $40 more, you Snocat (which is not an animal) • ~ ~ 49-499 Eisenhower Dr. °r,~~ shopping along the pedestrian-on- can double the distance. sometimes through sub-zero 5,,,, ly streets of the village, you find So great is the need for winter- winds. The Beano's experience Ia Quinta, CA 92253 _ ~I~ , furriers, [telex watches, 1'iftany season workers, and so limited the may be optimum in summer, when housin (800) 472-4316 Lc'" lamp reproductions and an amazing g, and so high the cost of the hills are green and transports- number of interior design stores, living, that the effective minimum Lion is sometimes provided by • S (619)564-4111 ja(~st.utfA,'~o~.. hn, the better to lavishly furnish your wage is around $7. Many year- horse-drawn wagons. ~ c:ara TF„eA lhen,Y condo. round residents work two or three One last thing about Vail history. For $100, afour-hour, six-mile jobs to get by, including one taxi Seibert recalls that on Jan. 30, - dog-sled ride can be had from driver who I found was also the 1963, 30 years ago to this day, the - _ Mountain Mosher Dog Sled Rides Holiday Inn's sales director. resort sold a total $60 worth of lift - near Beaver Creek. Three hot-air So great is demand for lodging tickets. Since the going rate then _ balloon outfits offer daily flights, that hotels getaway with requiring was $5 for an all-day pass, that ;er : I , charging roughly $175 per person 100% non-refundable deposits as means 12 skiers had the mountain for an hour in the asr. Vail Bobsled, much as 45 days in advance. Bean- to themselves. A visttor can expect _ , ~ just below the Mid Vail building on o's Cabin restaurant in Beaver many things of Vail, but not to see ~t~l'' ~ ~ • the main mountain, offers minute- Creek charges diners for a full that da a sin. Lsxswl FAO T0X70 ~n xEwraAX 579e ~ ' Y B CEAtUXI (159 BIUZk p79 SfATRF 5199 FRANCE (159 TEL AVW 5779 RORIOA 5375 ~ 'I? I ~ l rl SPAIN SW 3AXTIAGO f819 CHICAGO 9171 ITALY 51+8 OSAIa 5550 WASH O.C. fJ59 I eon r«ane. m.eowwee deetmnlone wondwla. _ ~ - 11n F«ae Aro fl.TJRUres 6 Reeblcnons / >olY ~ !per . GUIDEI300K L11a~k91~s',dse,Jr~(il~. # ~;i Unveiling Vail ~ Getting there: Continental and United airlines fly Frohtage Road, West Vail; 303-476-3890) includes 1 ~ ~p_,~ ' ~e . . nonstop from Los Angeles to Denver's Stapleton 116 rooms, which now through Feb. 11 run ~~Y:; - r,;:_._. Airport, which is 80 miles from Vail. Several other $111-$236. - IIO$ Arig¢lCb vr9tll¢b ~ ~ r--.=,~: airlines offer eonnectlona leading to Denver. Where to eat: Beano's Cabin (P.O. Box 915, ReD~dingforanahundantfuturc ~ Nonstop round-trip fares begin at about $280. Avon, Colo. 81620; 303-949-5750), isolated on a Several companies run shuttle vans from the Beaver Creek hilltop, offers six-course dinners for Denver airport [o Vail, charging $35-$90 for the $69 a head, $96 for children 12 and under. Sweet two-hour drive. Basil (193 E. Gore Creek Drive; 303-476-0125), Delta (lies one direct flight daily from Los centrally located in Vail Village and very busy, Angeles to the Eagle County Airport (29 miles offers entrees from $19 to $26. Chadwick's at The from Vail Village), stopping along the way in Salt Chateau (17 Chateau Lane; 303-895-8808), opened Lake City. United and American airlines offer in December by veteran Vail chef Chad Scothorn, - ~ • connecting flights to Eagle County, with restricted offers simple food in a formal setting, with entrees round-trip fares beginning around $900. (Shuttles running $15-$28. Locals and rowdy visitors, seek- run between Eagle County Airport and Vail.) ing large portions and country music, fill Garton's - . United also offers a daily flight between Eagle Saloon (143 E. Meadow Drive; 303-479-0607) ' County Airport and Denver, with round-trip fares nightly. Entrees there run $9-$17, lunch sand- ! beginning at about $200. wiches, $5-$7. For caffeine in various guises, there Where to Stay: '1'herc are an estimated 25,000 is The Daily Grind (288 Bridge St.; 303-476-5856), rentable beds in the Vail area, but visitors still where the coffee of the day costs $1.50. For beer, need to reserve space well in advance, and may there is the Hubcap Brewery (143 E. Meadow well have to pony up a big deposit to hold a spot. Drive; 303-476-5757), which brews and serves ale I stayed at The Lodge at Vail and looked at three in 22-ounce bottles, along with sandwiches and other hotels. The Lodge at Vail (174 E. Gore Creek burgers. Drive; 303-476-5011), oldest of the area's hotels, Getting around: Free shuttle buses with ski racks otters 136 rooms, a pair of well-regarded restau- run between Vail, East Vail and West Vail; Vail rants and a prime slope-front location. Prices run Village is strictly pedestrian. Most skiers don't 5295-$1,275 through March, rising slightly during bother to rent cars. For those who want to range a Presidents Week inmid-February. The European- little farther, a shuttle bus to Beaver Creek runs flavored Sonnenalp Resort (20 Vail Road; 800- $2. (It pays to wait for the bus; a taxi ride over the 654-8312 or 303-476-5656) otters 61 suites in its same 10-mile distance runs about $22.) Rental skis newly renovated and expanded Bavaria House, and boots usually run $12-$15 a day. An adult with rates o[ $290-$900 nightly through April 3. all-day lift ticket runs $42. All-day group lessons Rooms at the hotel's neighboring Austria Haus and run $70-$92, depending on skill levels. Snowboard Swiss Chalet start at E225 for the same dates. lessons, increasingly popular, run the same. At the snore affordable end of the scale, The For more Inlormatlon: Vail vacation package hdo: Roost Lodge (1783 N. Frontage Road, West Vail; (800) 525-2257. Snow reports: (303) 976-9888. Vail 303-476-5451) offers 72 rooms and a pool in a Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau: (303) greenhouse, at rates of $80-$169 this month, and 476-1000. $108-$201 Jan. 30-April 3. The Days Inn (2211 N'. -C.R. „ I , ~ e ~ ~ Colorado Public Radio 2249 South Josephine Street Denver, Colorado 80210 303.871.9191 26 January 1993 Members Of The Town Council Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Dear Friends: Thank you for your recent $750 contribution from the Town of Vail for bringing Colorado Public Radio to the Vail Valley. Colorado Public Radio is committed to providing quality programming that informs, entertains and enriches the lives of its listeners. Thanks to the Town of Vail and many other contributors, Colorado Public Radio can now be heard on 89.9 FM in Vail. Please feel free to contact us with any questions you might have, or with suggestions of others who may want to join in support of Colorado Public Radio in Vail. Sincerely, Montine Clapper Fred Bender Max Wy~~fk Project Manager Chairman of the Board General Manager KCFR 90.1 FM Dem-er, KPRN 89.5 FM Grand Junction \"ail, Rio Blanco, FYilson Crerl.. Raneelc. Mreker, Rillr. Our;n'. Parachute, Gunnison, Craig, Sihertun. Llunu'usr o ~ ' ~ ~ Avon, "olorado Jan. 29, 1993 Mrs Mayor Vail Town Counsel Town of Vail Box 75, Vail,glg~~. Members: I wish to extend my thanks for your kind consideration to long time employs, for your generous bonus gift for 15- years and 20- years of service. GTe have been paid for each hour of service but these bonuses are above that payand shows the Town and !'ouns~l do appreciate long time empl~ays. Thanking you again for your kind consideration and please advise the other members of the counsel of my thoughts. Sincerely yours, B ~ n H. Stanley ' ~ - ~ CONTACT: Frank Johnsori, (303) 476-1000 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - Tom Britz, (303) 845-9150 January 29, 1.993 Caroline Fisher, .(303) 479-2115 ' ' MARKETING BOARD RECEIVES $5,000 FROM TOURISM & CONVENTION BUREAU FOR 10TH MOUNTAIN DIVISION REUNION VAIL, Colorado - A partnership between the Vail Valley Marketing Board and the Vail Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau has resulted in a rebate of over $5;000 to the Marketing Board for hosting.the 10th Mountain Division's 50-Year reunion. in the Vail VaNey. The 10th Mountain Division reunion, which took .place this past September, began looking at various sites as early as 1991. The VVMB funded $1,500 toward the VVT&CB's successful group sales effort to lure the reunion to the Vail Valley with the caveat of sharing booking commissions from the event with the VVMB. The strong presentatiori by the Tourism & Convention Bureau resulted in the 10th Mountain Division choosing the Vail Valley over such alternatives as San Diego, California. "It's important for the community to remember that this money goes directly back into the joint efforts. that the Marketing.Board and the Tourism &.Convention Bureau are exerting to locate and attract other groups to the Vail Valley" during shoulder seasons," commented Frank Johnson, the Bureau's president and a .Marketing Board member. "With attendance soaring to over 2;200 guests, the reunion proved to be successful for the participants and for Vail Valley businesses as well." ' Johnson reported that over half a million dollars in group business has been tracked for this year alone from Marketing Board funded grow ~ ^~~~-a~~~ meetings from Eastman Kodak, Eaton Corporation, AM Society for Testing,~Maten , ; merican Sheep Council,.. and Fiscal Inform Inc. , 4 a • ~ F ~ ' • • ~ u ~y TOWN OF VAIL 75 South Frontage Road Office of the Mayor Vail Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 February 1, 1993 Dr. and Mrs. Herb Wertheim 191 Leucadendra Drive Coral Gables, Florida 33156 Dear Nicole and Herb: Thank you for the very generous challenge gift you made to the Town of Vail Library in the amount of $40,000.00 and for the $10,000.00 grant to continue improving library services. As always, we appreciate your generosity. You have played an integral role in challenging the community to invest in Van's public library and the state of the art services it provides. Annie Fox has been working to establish and advisory committee to guide the library's technological advancement program as you have challenged us to do. Members of this committee have been selected and media attention has been drawn to this effort. We will be working hard to raise the necessary $40,000.00 to mach your contribution and are currently drafting an agreement which would include your challenge grant stipulations. We will share our proposal with you as soon as it is ready. Again, on behalf of the Vail Town Council and the entire community, thank you for this wonderful gift. We appreciate the interest and support you have shown toward the continued development of our library facilities. Sincerely, v~~L~ Margaret A. Osterfoss Mayor MAO/dd xc: R,on Phillips Annie Fox FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Press contact: Sharon Jewett Nail Symposium 476-0954 Citizens concerned about the environment are taking up the call for new, sustainable lifestyles. What can a community do to put into practice the principles of sustainable development (development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs)? Dr. Dan Chiras will explore creative practical ways we can apply principles of sustainability to our modern life when he speaks at the next SYMPOSIUM BRF.AF~FAST SERIES on MOPdDAY', February 8th, at the Holiday Inn, frail. The breakfast series is organized for and open to the public and reservations may be made by calling 476-0954. Cost is $15 per person and includes a buffet breakfast. The buffet begins at 7:30 a.m. followed by an hour long program. Dan Chiras holds a Ph.D. in biology and teaches courses on sustainability at the University of Denver and University of Colorado, Denver campus. A leading advocate of personal action and responsibility, Dr. Chiras cofounded Friends of Curbside Recycling, a group that helped to convince the city of Denver to begin its curbside recycling program. Dr. Chiras is a member and recent past president of the Colorado Environmental Coalition, a coalition of 40 statewide conservation/environmental groups. An avid kayaker, bicyclist, organic gardener, and aquarist, Dr. Chiras lives in a passive solar home in the foothills with his wife and two sons where they strive to live by the principles of sustainability. (continued) page 2 press release Nail Symposium Dr. Chiras plans to present a variety of sustainable policies that could be useful in reshaping all sectors of a community's development: transportation, housing, industry and business, water, waste, energy, and food. He will examine the dependence of human society on the biological infrastructure and explore the concepts of carrying capacity, social and ecological equity and the extraordinary dependence of natural systems on our present and future actions. He will also touch on the global implications of local actions and on strategies that address the root causes of environmental problems. Dr. Chiras is a noted lecturer on sustainable futures and author of many publications and books. In his recent book, Lessons from PJature: Learning to Live Sustainable on the Earth, Dr. Chiras discusses the scope and causes of our current crisis and examines key trends in population, energy, pollution, biological diversity, solid waste disposal, offering feasible, affordable suggestions to put each back on a sustainable course. Chiras offers numerous examples of positive actions on the part of individuals, corporations, and governments throughout the United States and the international community and, he sets a clear agenda for additional action. Dr. Chiras's talk on Monday is titled "Economics and Ecology: Friends or Foes?" examining the principles, policies and practices of sustainable development & showing ways we can live and prosper without wrecking the planet. His talk will be of interest to and is organized for the general public. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL TOWN OF VAIL MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT SERVICES BY TOWN OF VAIL JANUARY 1993 INTRODUCTION ~ - The Town of Vail is requesting proposals from qualified firms to analyze the results of Vail Recreation District's managing all recreation programs over the past flue years. The Vail Recreation District is aquasi-municipal corporation located and operated within the Town of Vail's boundaries. The District was incorporated in 1966 to provide, operate, and maintain municipal golf and tennis facilities within its boundaries. Prior to 1989, the Town was operating all other recreation programs in the town, including Dobson Ice Arena, teen center and nature center. In 1989, the Town of Vail entered into afive-year agreement which transferred the management and provision of all recreational services to the Vail Recreation District. This management agreement expires December 31, 1993. The Vail Recreation District employs approximately 25 full-time year around employees and from 50 to 145 seasonal employees. CONSULTANT'S SCOPE OF SERVICES The objectives of the consultant is to provide an analysis of the following: 1. How well has the VRD met the objectives the Town of Vail was trying to accomplish by relinquishing control of the recreational operations: • Limit duplication of services and staffing • Become self-sufficient • Efficient operations Most of the work maybe accomplished by interviewing employees of VRD or TOV and studying various documents including the following: 1. Management Agreement dated January 24, 1989 2. Memorandum from Charles Wick regarding issues related to VRD taking over recreation functions 3. Five-year history of Revenues and Expenditures and analysis of changes in personnel 1 REQUIRED OUTPUT Provide a written report and present it to the Town Council by ? SCHEDULE All proposals are to be submitted by February 9, 1993 Proposal review and selection by February 10, 1993 Presentation to Town Council by ? BUDGET All consultant fees and expenses must be included within the proposed budget. The Town has budgeted 52,000 for this project. FORMAT Consultant proposals shall be prepared using the following format in order to facilitate evaluation: Letter of Transmittal Part 1 Project Organization Part 2 Project Work Plan Part 3 Project Staffing Part 4 Experience Record Part 5 Budget/Cost Proposal Part 6 Appendices Each part should be clearly defined for easy reference. Six copies of the proposal shall be submitted. Letter of Transmittal: The letter of transmittal is to be addressed to: Ron Phillips, Town Manager Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 This letter must contain a brief summary of the key points of the proposal and a statement that the proposal will remain in effect for 60 days after receipt by the Town of Vail. The proposal shall contain the name, title, address, and telephone number of an individual or individuals with authority to bind the company, who may be contacted during the period of evaluation. 2 Part 1: Proiect Organization • This part of the proposal should contain a concise description of how the proposer intends to organize its approach to the Project. The prime consultant is to be identified as well as other participating firms or individuals whether in joint venture or as subconsultants. The role each firm is to play in accomplishing the identified work program must be explained. Key personnel to be assigned to the Project by all firms must be identified, including a brief description of their role in the Study. Part 2: Proiect Work Plan In this part, the consultant is requested to outline the methodology for the performance of the tasks identified in this RFP. The work plan should provide a narrative description of the method of implementing the work tasks as well as any substantive or procedural innovations used by the proposer on similar projects that are applicable to the study described in the RFP. Throughout this part, the consultant must clearly illustrate the generalized approach to the Project, and exhibit a clear understanding of the program. Part 3: Proiect Staffing This part shall identify key personnel who are anticipated to be assigned to the Project, for both the prime consultant as well as any proposed subconsultants. Each person listed must also be identified further through use of an individual resume. Each resume form must be complete and concise, featuring experience which is most directly relevant to the task responsibility which the individual will be assigned. Resumes should be limited to two pages per person. Part 4: Experience Record This part should contain a brief history of the firm and the types of work accomplished, an indication of current staff size, and the location of the office of the firm. This information is to be provided on each firm submitting as part of the proposal. A complete, concise and accurate description of each firm's experience which is relevant to this nroiect should be cited. The information provided should be oriented toward a demonstration that each firm or team of firms has had the appropriate experience to undertake the intended work program. A list of clients for similar projects should be provided. This list should include the name and telephone number of an appropriate contact person for each client reference. Again, the Town is interested in the past experience of personnel the firm will assign to the Project. Firms should not submit past experience based on individuals either not with the firm or not assigned to the study. 3 " Part 5: Budget /Cost Proposal The proposer should provide a summary of costs for all services and materials anticipated to be incurred within the study. A summary table should be provided which indicates, for each task, the person-days assumed (broken down by Senior Professional, Professional, and Technical Staff categories) and the dollar amount involved. Materials, travel, and other costs should also be summarized in this table. The consultant should review the work tasks and provide the Town of Vail with a statement as to the appropriateness and adequacy of the budget identified in this RFP and / or a total maximum fee for all expenses to accomplish the work. Part 6: Appendices Information considered by the proposer to be pertinent to this Project which was not specifically solicited in Parts 1 through 5 may be placed in an appendix. The proposer is reminded that this is not an invitation to submit voluminous amounts of extraneous material. GENERAL CONDITIONS Limitation And Award This 12FP does not commit the Town of Vail to award a contract, nor to pay any costs incurred in the preparation and submission of proposals in anticipation of a contract. The Town of Vail reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals received as the result of this request, to negotiate with all qualified sources, or to cancel all or part of the KFP. After a priority listing of the final firms is established, the Town of Vail will negotiate a contract with the first priority firm. If negotiations cannot be successfully completed with the first priority firm, negotiations will be formally terminated and be initiated with the second most qualified firm, and likewise, the remaining firms. The Town of Vail may choose to t~~~~~inate this study at any time. The provider firm will be paid for all expenses incurred up to the point of termination. E4ua1 Employment Opportunity The Proposer will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. The Proposer will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed and that applicants are employed and that employees are treated equally during employment, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Such action shall include, but not be limited to, the following: employment upgrading; demotion or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. 4 Interviews In addition to the written proposal, the most promising candidate firms may be evaluated on their perf~~ ~~~ance in an oral interview conducted by the selection committee. The interview will be limited to two hours or less, and will consist of a presentation (about 1 / 2 hour) by the candidate plus an extensive question and answer period. Interviews will be scheduled at a later date. The Town of Vail reserves the right to select a consultant based upon evaluation of written proposals only. 5 ""I"'" ' CF To: All Interested Parties From: Cherie Paller 476-7384 Date: 1 February 1993 Re: Family Center Meeting next group meeting: J1VJ10~~~~fl LC~ v ~lJ ' ~ 1L /gL/~~~g 11~/y/dJ 5:00 - 5:30 "Paradigm Shifts" video********** 5:30 - 7:00 pm Meeting Edwards Elementary School r y AGENDA Self-Introduction/Representing what organization? (Lissa, Deb, etc.) VVF presentation/discussion "Family Center at Gypsum" Committee Reports: (Nancy, Tsu, Peg) Head Start "STARTED" 2/1/93 (Kathleen, Sharon) Single Point of Entry (Janet, Colleen) Family Literacy (Peg) ~ Homeless Education fund (Tsu, Jesus) Health Care (Nancy) Childcare Resource & Referral [easel] (Laurie) Central Rockies Prevention Project (Kathleen, Marge} Family Mediation Program (Cherie) Funding: Gov. Initiative, Rotary [need help! TOV, TOA ? (Laurie) Redcliff Center (Cherie, Kathlee~~) Bylaws/Strategic Planning (Heather) Women's Foundation (Holly) "Dare to be You"/training ~I~RS Announcements FUTURE MEETING DATES: (all are at 5:30 pm at Edwards Elementary School) c~(~~~I~ ~~9 Apri119, 1993 tNIffi~ Illy ll~9~ rl..~.~c your. c~,~~r~s ~ra~ ~ ~ ~ ;x~y,, s"'1~_„\,. ~ ~s.~,f 1992 t7 iE r i r Pam Brandmeyer 75 S. Frer,tac~e Rd. i ' ~f ' ~ .:,•'y w! , P! x a"F ` ~ , ~F i ~~I i a a: . r ~4 • ~ 'WH~.R,~,S, ten years ago tfie 10th JKountain Division Hut Association was envisioned dy Fritz Benedut with the goat of Cnking the great ski. resorts of Nail and Aspen 6y an interconnecting system of huts and trails through Colorado's magnificent dackcountry. ?lie system was named in honor of those who served in the 10th Mountain Division of the Z1.S. army during ~tNorld'War II and had trained at Camp Hale in the } " mountains that surround Nail and aspen. _ ~tNH~R,E.~,S, the group went adout developing a partnership with the ZI.S. forest Service allowing for the construction of a series of huts and trails that would provide greater pudCu access to the 6ackcounhy. ° ~INH~~,E.si.S, the 10th Mountain Division Hut Association completed its odjective of linking these two world class resorts in the span of ten years, with the last but finished A~ . ~i ~ in the summer of 1992. ~iNHBR,~tS, the 10th Mountain Division Hut Association now manages ~ ' ~ reservations or a tots! 0 21 huts, inctudi the a! ed Braun Hut S stem, the Summit ~ 3 f f ~ y ' Hut and ?rail association, and three privately-0wned huts. . . 'j f, ~INH~?Z~i.S, the association has strived to acc,,,,N,.odate all users, incfudu~g the rs physically challenged, so that everyone may enjoy the huts equally. t~ 'WH~~,E,a,S, the future goals of the 10th Mountain Division Hut association , include eXpanded efforts to use the huts as an educational medium to inforn~ the pudCrc of the Benefits that may de derived from interacting with our natural environment. `iNH~R,E.~I,S, the sl~ers gathered here today this 31st day o f 9anuary, 1993, one ~ adout to celedrate thisgreat achievement 6y skiing the entue system from Nail to aspen E to initiate the 10-10-10 Celedration activities that wi!lcontinue through the 6th day of fedruary, 1993. s m.. r, h. `WEE H`E~,~EB7'PR,OCL~IIM the accompCuhments of the 10th Mountain Division ~fg~. Hut association as a splendif achievement that is 6eneficia! to the people of Colorado as ~ well as visitors to ourgreat state, and therefore providing a resource 6y which people can ~ enjoy the marvelous 6ackcountry in loth the winter and summer seasons. h ~ ~ _ - - • Margaret a. Osterfoss, Ma~ir ms's ~ ~ ~ y ~r r; i^ ~ IY ~ a A ~.;t WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP January 29, 1993 -Page 1 of 3 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES LARRY E./ANDY/MIKE M.: What can be done to make Locations for the newspaper boxes have been determined and approved these uniform and locations less prolific? by all TOV departments. Staff will talk to Larry E. to determine if voluntary agreements or an ordinance outlining locations are appropriate. Working on wrap-up by early winter 1993. 1992 02117 EXTERIOR LIGHTING KRISTAN/ANDY: Draft Ordinance. Larry E. will further explore the areas of non-conformities, tree lighting and number of lights, and will attempt to have this before Council at the 2/23/93 work session. 08/25 FOLLOW-UP WITH BUCK SHRADER PEG/PAM/LARRY G.: Mr. Shrader has called to find out Larry Grafel will write to Bob Baker, attaching responses re: two issues, (CDOT)/JAKE BRAKES/SPEED whether there has been improvement on the maintenance i.e., fake brakes and speed limits. Larry G. will continue to "reason" with LIMITS ON VAIL PASS for the west side of the bike pathNail Pass. Although CDOT. CDOT has stepped up efforts to clean and maintain, their efforts have not been consistent, and this was communicated by Pam. 09/08 1041 PLAN LARRY E.: Barbara Green has asked whether the Town of Larry E. has spoken to Barbara Green, who feels there could be a benefit (request: Steinberg) Vail has a 1041 Plan. to the Town. Therefore, Larry E. is collecting additional information and will draft an ordinance. Scheduled for further discussion at work session on 219193. 09/15 PAUL'S FLAG POLE LARRY G./KRISTANICAROLINEIRON: Whatever became Staff will review former pole placement and present recommendation at 2- (request: Lapin) of the flag pole that was to be erected outside VRA offices 9-93 work session. honoring Paul Johnston? 09122 SPEAK-UP© MEETINGS PEGIRONICAROLINEIBRUCE CHAPMAN/PAM: Meet to Schedule has been set as follows: discuss some proposed changes to the Speak-Up Meeting Wednesday, 213192, 7:30 A.M. @ Seasons at the Green, series, i.e., format, acquisition of debatable topics, Wednesday, 2110/92, 5:30 P.M. @ Manor Vail Lodge. presentation to annual condominium association annual meetings, speakers from "like" impacted communities (Carmel-by-the-Sea, etc.) January 29, 1993 -Page 2 of 3 r 10127 ELEVATOR INSPECTION LARRY E.IGARY M.IKRISTANIDICK: Tom Steinberg NWCCOG is getting together the contract. PROGRAM brought in a proposed resolution to adopt legislation for the (request: Steinberg) elevator inspection program. 11103 UNPLATTED LANDS AS KRISTAN/MIKE MOLLICA: Have we followed-up with Forest Service reviewing LOA work Jim Curnutte and Mike Mollica are DONATIONS contacting owners of parcels that may be given to TOV as reviewing parcels of interest. (request: Steinberg) gifts -understanding we are still moving through the LOA process. 11110 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting scheduled for Thursday, 2/11/93, from 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. at the Town of Minturn. The group will discuss agenda setting and establishment of goals for 1993. 12/08 VRD CONTRACT ANALYSIS STEVE B.: Peggy has called Ken Wilson to indicate Initial meeting with subcommittee held 1111/93. Council will review again Council cannot begin negotiations until the first of February. on 219193; RFP to CPAs going out on 211/93. Prepare analysis of contract for Council review. 12/15 LONG-TERM GOAL SETTING COUNCIUDEPT. HEADS: Please reserve ALL DAY on This item is being re-structured; therefore, this session is canceled. Tuesday, 219193, to discuss long-term goal setting. 1993 01/12 ILLEGAL B&Bs KRISTAN: There are several illegal bed & breakfasts Staff will investigate. (request: Shearer) operating in Town and staff is not enforcing or investigating these situations. 01/26 GUEST SPEAKER ON COUNCIL: Dr. Daniel Chiras will speak to DRB & PEC on SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Monday, 2/8/93, @ 11:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. in Council Chambers. (Please see attachment.) 01/26 CONVENTION LISTINGS CAROLINE: Obtain long-term listing of conventions Vail- Caroline will follow up with VA. (request: Shearer) bound so Council may recognize their presence publicly, if they wish to do so. 01/26 SIMONTON GOING-AWAY PARTY EVERYONE: Joint planning is underway to host a farewell Pat Peeples and Caroline have met. Council will present a proclamation, party for the Simontons in February. Details to follow. probably at the Colorado Ski Museum where VA and TOV will provide a relaxed reception, cake, and punch. Date to be determined. January 29, 1993 -Page 3 of 3 01126 DEVELOPMENT OF PROACTIVE PEGGY/COUNCIL: Discuss whether "action" committees, COUNCIL TEAMS formed from volunteer Council members, would be (request: Gibson) appropriate to take a more proactive stance on community issues, i.e., county-wide open space master plan; employee housing; consolidation of services; rehabilitation/ reconstruction of "aging" Vail~ncentives required; review process in Community Development; etc. I II I I V t To: Vail Town Council Planning and Environment Commission Design and Review Board From: Community Development Date: January 22, 1993 Subject: Guest Speaker on Sustainable Development \ ~.,5...:Y`; 7J #i.•.~Sw'•.•5,r5`.5:•`f. V':,•r~:n' "\5: vt•...%;. ^Ci 9j 7: Yf.e~51i. $,f;;?;',V '!'j :t: .....0 ~ \ " i:,: ~ . • r>.. ~':%i:~Lalk>.~S~ft>i~:ax~i. Mu .~•x~sf.:a.~i X. ' a ron.''.Ykr{+?:t::`~ ~t:.i. eQi>k:+ : ~ ~E~:~~° ~ You are cordially invited to a lunch with Dr. Daniel Chiras at 11:00 Monday, February 8th in the Council Chambers. Dr. Chiras is an international expert and author on sustainable development. He will be presenting his thoughts from his recent book "Lessons From Nature" which explores creative ways to achieve compatibility between economic growth and environmental protection. Dr Chiras will present strategies on how government can apply the principles of sustainability to planning and development. This lunch will provide an opportunity for Council, PEC, DRB, and Town staff to discuss with Dr. Chiras how to achieve a balance between growth and environmental protection. Please call Russell Forrest at 479-2138 if you have any questions about this presentation. ~ r About the Author i Dan Chiras holds a Ph.D. in biology and teaches courses on~sustain- ability at the University of Deriver and University of Colorado, Dcri- ' ver campus. A leading advocate of personal action and responsibility, Dr. Chiras cofounded Friends of Curbside Recycling, a group that helped to convince the city of Denver to begin its curbside recycling program. He also cofounded Speakers for a Sustainable Future, which operates a successful speaker's bureau in Colorado, o4cring slide programs on recycling and water conservation to civic groups, schools, and businesses. Dr. Chiras is president of the Colorado En- vironmental Coalition, a coalition of 40 statewide conservation/cn- vironmental groups. Dr. Chiras speaks on environmental issues, especially sustainabil- ity, and is the author of numerous articles and books on the environ- ment. His college textbooks include Enviroarnental Science: Action for a Sustainable Fudge, l~~atural Resource Conservation: Arr L-cotosic`al Ap- prondr, and Human Biology: Health, Honrcostasis, and the Errvironnrcnt. He is also author of Beyond t/re Fray: Reshaping America's Errvironmcn- tal Response, which offers numerous ideas on strengthening the envi- ronmental movement. An avid kayaker, bicyclist, organic gardener, and aquarist, the au- thorlives in a passive solar home in the Foothills of the Rocky Moun- tains with his wife and two sons where they strive to live by the prin- ciples of sustainability. PUBLIC NOTICE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEE ~ u+TG SCHEDULE, (as of 1/29/93) FEBRUARY, 1993 The Vail T.,~~~ Council has been reviewing its meeting schedule. In an attempt to respond to scheduled meeting demands, as well as adhere to mandated ordinance and charter requirements, Council will now be meeting at the following times: EVENING MEETINGS Evening meetings will continue to be held on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, starting at 7:30 P.M. These meetings will provide a forum for citizen participation and public audience for conducting regular Council business. WORK SESSIONS Work sessions, which are primarily scheduled for Council debate and understanding of issues before the Council, will now be scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. (unless otherwise noted) on the alternating Tuesday afternoons, i.e., the second, and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Unless otherwise noted, a brief overview work session for Council will precede the evening meetings, from 6:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. r r~ n: FEBRUARY, 1993. VAIL TOWN COUNCII. MEETING SCHEDULE, IS AS FOLLOWS: Tuesdav. February 2. 1993 Work session 6:30 P.M. Evening meeting 7:30 P.M. Tuesdav, February 9, 1993 Work session 2:00 P.M. (startingtimeda;,~..~.inedbylengthofagenda) Tuesdav, February 16. 1993 Work session 6:30 P.M. Evening meeting 7:30 P.M. Tuesdav. February 23, 1993 Work session 2:00 P.M. (atartingtimedeterminedbylengtl,ofagenda} TOWN OF VAIL ~ , Pamela A. Brandmeyer Assistant to the Town Manager