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1993-04-20 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
A~ j VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS REVISED AGENDA 1. Discussion Re: Sister Cities. 2. Discussion Re: Amendment 1. 3. Police Building Expansion Project Update. 4. Discussion Re: Council Long-Term Goal Setting. 5. Information Update. 6. Council Reports. 7. Other. 8. Adjournment. ~~~~k~~~~~~~~~~ THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:VIGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS REVISED EXPANDED AGENDA 05:30 P.M. 1. Discussion Re: Sister Cities. John Horan-Kates Will Miller Action Reauested of Council: Review ideas about how to make this Merv Lapin program more meaningful, and discuss possible involvement with additional Sister Cities. 05:45 P.M. 2. Discussion Re: Amendment 1. Steve Barwick Steve Thompson Backaround Rationale: This will be continued discussion regarding impacts of Amendment 1 on TOV. 06:45 P.M. 3. Police Building F~cpansion Project Update. Jeff Layman Action Reauested of Council: Give guidance/expectations. Should Council prefer the lighter wood and directs this modification, additional funds for renovation of the old building will be necessary. Backaround Rationale: The DRB has recommended that lighter colored wood trim be used in the Police Building expansion vs. having the addition match the current building. 07:15 P.M. 4. Discussion Re: Council Long-Term Goal Setting. Larry Grafel Action Reauested of Council: Schedule time for Council's long-term goal-setting session. Discuss process and participation. 07:25 P.M. 5. Information Update. 6. Council Reports. 7. Other. 07:30 P.M. 8. Adjournment. ~~~k~~~~~~~~~~~ THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:VIGENDA.WSE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Discussion Re: Amendment 1. 2. Police Building Expansion Project Update. 3. Discussion Re: Council Long-Term Goal Setting. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ~~~~~~~k~~~~~~~ C:V?GENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 05:30 P.M. 1. Discussion Re: Amendment 1. Steve Barwick Steve Thompson Backaround Rationale: This will be continued discussion regarding impacts of Amendment 1 on TOV. 06:30 P.M. 2. Police Building Expansion Project Update. Jeff Layman Action Reauested of Council: Give guidance/expectations. Should Council prefer the lighter wood and directs this modification, additional funds for renovation of the old building will be necessary. Backaround Rationale: The DRB has recommended that lighter colored wood trim be used in the Police Building expansion vs. having the addition match the current building. 07:00 P.M. 3. Discussion Re: Council Long-Term Goal Setting. Larry Grafel Action Requested of Council: Schedule time for Council's long-term goal-setting session. Discuss process and participation. 07:10 P.M. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 07:30 P.M. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/27/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/4/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:~AGENDA.WSE ' LAw oFFICEs OF BEN ECHEVERRIA VERA CRUZ OFFICE PARK 334 VIA VERA CRUZ, SUITE 205 SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA 92069 TELEPHONE: (619) 591-4529 FACSIMII.E: (619} 591-4812 BEN ECHEVERRIA MAY Legal Assistant April 16, 1993 Ms. Carmen Slagle Personnel Department Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Re: Ad in Vail Trail for Town Attorney Dear Ms. Stagle: I read with more than a bit of interest your advertisement in the Vail Trail regarding the position of Vail Town Attorney. I have been practicing law in San Diego County since 1972 and, as you can see from my enclosed resume, acted as house counsel for San Diego Unified School District for approximately nine years. When I left that fob I was the Assistant School's Attorney. San Diego Unified School District is the eighth largest school district in the United States and draws from a population base larger than dust the City of San Diego. I have been in private practice for approximately eleven years, including a period of about four years with an insurance defense firm in downtown San Diego. More recently, I have had my own practice doing a variety of work as indicated on my resume. I believe my years with San Diego Unified School District certainly qualifies me for the Municipal Law experience. Among the many cases I handled for San Diego Unified was a case against the San Diego Port District for inverse condemnation arising out of the flying of aircraft out of Lindberg Field over public schools of the City. Another case of historically interest was against the City of San Diego to quiet title to park land upon which San Diego High School was originally constructed in about 1881. I have handled real property matters involving public entities and have an extensive background in tort litigation involving cities and counties, both from the defense side as well as the plaintiff's side. ppR ~ 9 ~gg3 Ms. Carmen Slagle April 16, 1993 Page Two Another aspect of this public law experience was the drafting of legislation affecting competitive bidding versus negotiation for data processing equipment and trespass on public property by those with no legitimate purpose or business. As you can see from my resume, I have been in practice about twenty-one years. I am fifty-four years of age and am a property owner in the Vail Valley and am planning to make a permanent move to the area very soon. I have applied and am awaiting admission to the Colorado Bar, which admission should occur in early May according to the latest communication from the Colorado Supreme Court. If you have any interest in talking with me, please feel free to give me a call. Naturally, I will make myself available for an interview should you desire one. Feel free to call our City Attorney, John Witt, who has known me for at least seventeen years. For your convenience, his telephone number is (619) 236- 6220. Also, feel free to call Mr. Ken Lounsbery, currently the City Attorney for San Marcos, California and formerly City Attorney of South Lake Tahoe. Mr. Lounsbery's number (619) 743- 1201. Thank you for your consideration of my application for this very exciting position. Very ncerely ours, n Ech err a BE/km Enclosure BEN ECHEVERRIA - LAW OFFICES OF BEN ECHEVERRIA Via Vera Cruz Office Park 33~ Via Vera Cruz, Suite 205 San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 591-4529 FAX: (619) 591-4812 EMPLOYMENT: 8/86-present Private Practice, LAW OFFICES OF BEN ECHEVERRIA (formerly ECHEVERRIA & ASSOCIATES) Established own law practice in August, 1986. Civil litigation, construction law, insurance defense, torts, business law, estate planning and trusts 1982 - 1986 Senior Trial Attorney, KINKLE, RODIGER & SPRIGGS Conducted mayor trial litigation Cases included personal injury, property damage, school law, real estate errors and omission, construction defects, defamation, breach of contract, and soil subsidence 1976 - 1982 Assistant Schools Attorney, OFFICE OF SCHOOLS ATTORNEY, San Diego Unified School District Provided legal services to the Board of Education and Superintendent Supervised Deputy Schools Attorney and entire staff in absence of Schools Attorney 1973 - 1975 Senior Schools Attorney, SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT _ 1972 - 1973 Research Attorney, SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT, SAN DIEGO COUNTY Assigned to civil departments; assisted ~udieiary in analysis and preparation of eases 1972 Criminal LaW Private practice from January 1, 1972 to June 1, 1972 Represented defendants in misdemeanor and felony cases PAGE TWO 1965 - 1968 Dean of Men & associated Dean of Students STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, COLLEGE OF COURTLAND Supervised three Assistant Deans and acted as Foreign Student Advisor, I.F.C. Advisor and Veterans Coordinator 1962 - 1965 Counselor & Foreign Student advisor UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA - RENO Counselor duties included one-half time operation of the Counseling and Testing Center EDUCATION: 1968-1971 Juris Doctor: CALIFORNIA WESTERN UNIVERSITY Graduated June, 1971 Activities: Appellate Moot Court International Law Journal, Editor for Student Writing Member, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity 1962-1964 Master of Arts: UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA - RENO Graduated August, 1964 Mayor in counseling and minor in psychology 1957-1961 Bachelor of Science: UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA - RENO Graduated June, 1961 Majored in physical science and minor in political science Activities: President of the Associated Students Member, Lambda Chi Alpha National Fraternity Member, Phi Delta Kappa Education Fraternity _ PAGE THREE MILITARY: Lieutenant, U.S. ARMY, Fort Ord, California Adjutant General's Corps., Distinguished Military Graduate 1961, Senior R.O.T.C., 18 months active duty CURRENT ACTIVITIES: California State Bar - admission, January, 1972 United States Supreme Court, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Judicial District and United States District Court - Southern District of California Awaiting admission to the Colorado State Bar Association Judge Pro Tem, Municipal Court, San Diego County Phi Alpha Delta, Law Fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, Professional Education Fraternity San Marcos Chamber of Commerce Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Association American Bar Association Sections on Litigation and, Tort and Insurance Practice Litigation Committee on Insurance Coverage, Section of Litigation of the American Bar Association Self -Insurers and Risk Managers Committee, Section of Tort and Insurance Practice, American Bar Association San Diego County Bar Association North County Bar Association, San Diego County American Judicature Society Estate Planning Trust & Probate Section, California State Bar Escondido Rotary PAGE FOUR PAST ACTIVITIES: President, Governing Board, Palomar Community College, San Marcos, California Member, Governing Board, Palomar Community College, San Marcos, California President's Associates, Executive Committee, Palomar College Vice-President of Board of Directors, Legal Aid Society of San Diego President of San Diego Chapter, University of Nevada Alumni Association Board of Directors, Rancho Bernardo/Green Valley Kiwanis International Vice President, Rancho Bernardo/Green Valley Kiwanis International Superior Court of San Diego Judicial Arbitration panel member handling judicial arbitrations MARTINDALE HUBBELL RATING: - Rated av in 1993 Martindale Hubbell Directory of Lawyers REFERENCES: Will be furnished upon request 4, ARNOLD P. PETER ' ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW 4727 WEST SUSSEX WAY FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93722 (209) 277-9339 April 14, 1993 Carmen Slagle Personnel Department Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 RE: Position as Town Attornev " Dear Ms. Slagle: I am enclosing my resume in response to the recent advertisement in the WGRA Job Finder for the Tawn Attorney position. I believe that my specialized professional background as a municipal attorney, along with my National law firm experience representing various California cities, distinguishes me from the numerous other candidates who will apply for this position. After graduation from law school, I served as a law clerk in the United States District Court and left a labor and municipal law practice with a Wall Street firm to take a position as the chief legal advisor on labor and employment issues for the City of Fresno. Tn my private practice, I represented municipalities and Fortune 100 companies in a variety of complex business and employment law matters. Tn my current position, I personally advise the City Council and all executive departments on labor issues, coordinate and conduct all labor arbitrations and litigation on behalf of the City, represent City departments in appeals from disciplinary actions, negotiate collective bargaining agreements, and draft City wide personnel rules and policies. Further, I have been called upon to advise City Departments and represent the City in legal proceedings in all phases of municipal law. I believe that the mission of a municipal lawyer is to ensure that the municipality comply fully with its administrative and legal requirements, consistent with the political process. I believe that I have the skills and background to meet these requirements. I look forward to speaking to you personally about this position. Sinc r 1 rs, Ar 1 . ,Peter ,9 X993 F . , ' ARNOLD P. PETER 4727 West Sussex Way Fresno, California 93722 (209) 27?-9339 EMPLOYMENT Public Sector (1991-Present) CITY OF FRESNO Deputy City Attorney. Legal adviser to Fresno City Council and executive departments on employment law and labor relations issues. Conduct and supervise employment and labor litigation before all Federal and State courts and administrative agencies. Rendered advice and provided legal representation in various other aspects of municipal and public law. Personally handled over 100 grievances, arbitrations and trials. Private Practice (1987-1991) CADWALADER, WICRERBHAM i TAFT (Nation's oldest Wall Street firm) McDERMOTT, WILL i EMERY (National law firm based in Chicago-Asked by chair of litigation department to accompany him to Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft) PEPPER, HAMILTON i BCHEETZ (National law firm based in Philadelphia) Senior Litigation Associate. Full case responsibility in a variety of practice areas including real estate, unfair competition, antitrust, trademark/patent infringement, employment discrimination/labor litigation, voting rights litigation, law firm/partnership dissolution and insurance bad faith litigation in both state and federal courts. Wrote and argued dispositive motions, conducted arbitrations, participated in complex business trials and handled appellate matters including oral argument. PRO BONO ACTIVITIES (1987-1991) Represented death-sentenced Georgia state prisoner in successful habeas corpus petition in District Court and before Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Supervised numerous smaller matters and presented seminars in landlord/tenant, contract and domestic relations matters. ~uuICIAL CLERKSHIPS HONORABLE EDWARD DEAN PRICE (1985-1987) United States District Judge, Eastern District of California THE HONORABLE FLORENCE BERNSTEIN (1984-1985) Appellate Department, California Superior Court L EDIICATION Loyola Law School, J.D., 1984 Selected for international and Comparative Law Journal, Extern, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Extern, The Honorable Sheila Pokras, Los Angeles Superior Court "The Numbers Game: The Politics of U.S. Refugee Policy in Central America," 1 [Univ. of California at Berkeley] La Raza L.R. 168 (1984) California State IIniversity M.S., Criminology, 1991 B.S., Criminal Justice, 1981 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES AND ACHI~,~~M~.r~B Special Advisory Counsel, City of Visalia Reapportionment and Redistricting Committee Chair; Committee on Federal Courts, State Bar of California Lawyer Delegate; Judicial Conference of the District Court for the Eastern District of California Member; Committee on Federal Courts and Conference of Delegates, Los Angeles County Bar Association Member; Fresno County Bar Association Conference of Delegates Listed in Who's Who in the World, in American Law, In the West, Among Emerging Business Leaders and Among American Law Students SEMINARS AND PANELS A Drua-Free Work. ~lac~ Per_snpc-.tiyQ_ and the Ro~.e of. Rmnlovee Assistance Programs. Participant in seminar presented by the Fresno County Drug & Alcohol Prevention Coalition, April 30, 1992. Reapportionment and Redistric;t~naw Difficult Choices for Minority Groups. Panel leader at 1992 Annual Meeting of the Western Governmental Research Association. An Insiders View of Federal Court. Moderated panel composed of Chief . United States Judges at 1992 Annual Meeting of the State Bar of California. Physician-Assisted Suicides and, Eth.~i.cal Implications of Sexual Relations Between Physicians and Patients. Medical-Legal Ethics Series. Kaiser Permanente Hospitals, 1992. SELECTED PIIBLICATIONS General Legal Topics "Accrued Liabilities: The Widening Gap Between Tax and Financial Accounting," Consumer Finance Law Quarterly Report (Fall 1987). "The Therapist's Duty to Disclose Communicable Diseases," 14 Western State Univ. ~,.R. 465 (1987j. "Put it in Writing: How California Employers Can Protect Themselves From Wrongful Termination Lawsuits," Cal. Labor Letter (Feb. 1991). "No Fault Absence Policies Control Costs by Controlling Absence, Experts Say," BNA's Ehtnlovee Relations Weekly, August 3, 1992, interviewed and quoted widely for article. Civil Pr_ac~ice and Procedure "Revised 'Doe' Removal Law: What Does it Really Mean?" Los Angeles Daily Journal, May 11, 1989; reprinted in Los Angeles County Bar Association Litigation Section Newsletter. "Nipping 'Punies' in the Bud: Summary Disposition based on A 'Clear and Convincing Standard," 3 California Litigation 16 (1990). "Rescinding Insurance Contracts under California Law," Daily Journal Report (Nov. 1990). "The Revised Rules for Summary Judgment and Adjudication: There is a New Game in Town for California Judges and Lawyers," Verdict Magazine (Fall 1991), reprinted in Association of Business Trial Lawyers Newsletter. Public Policy "Mercy and the Death Penalty," 10 Crim. Just. J. 41 (1987). "The Morality of the First Use of Nuclear Weapons," 19 J.Pub. Law. Pol. 1 (1989). "Confused About Airports: Justices Issue Muddled Ruling on Whether Terminals are Public Forums," Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journal, August 6, 1992. MILITARY SERVICE Captain, United States Army Reserve Congressional Nomination to West Point I SCOTT E. RUBRIGHT April 15, 1993 Ms. Carmen Slagle Town of Vail Personnel Department 75 South Frontage Vail, Colorado 81657 Re: Town Attorney Position Dear Ms. Slagle: I understand the Town of Vail is seeking a new Town Attomey and I would like to be considered for the position. The position is perfectly suited to my experience and interests and I would welcome tha opportunity to return to Eagle County. I am presently a partner with a seven attorney firm in San Francisco, California. Most of my practice is devoted to areas of law which would typically affect municipalities such as land use/zoning, development and redevelopment, public and private construction, finance, banking, leasing, employer/employee, taxation, insurance/surety, public land, water, environmental and related issues. A great deal of my recent experience has been in working with municipal and other public agencies including several in Squaw Valley, California. In addition, I represented several special water, sanitation and fire districts in Eagle, Pitkin and Garfield counties while I was practicing in Basalt, Colorado in 1984 and 1985. As California is traditionally in the forefront on land use, development and open space issues, I feel that my knowledge in these areas would be of particular value to the Town of Vail. This position presents a very exciting opportunity for me to apply my knowledge and skills in a public service environment and because my wife and I are anxious to return to Colorado. I recognize that the position would involve a reduction in my present income, but I believe that other benefits would far outweigh any difference in monetary compensation. Enclosed for your review is a copy of my resume, a brief description of my ' present firm and a partial list of matters I have recently handled. I very much look forward to meeting with you in the near future and I will be happy to arrange for an interview at your convenience. Sincerely, colt E. Rubright ~ PQ~ r SCO i Y E. RUBRIGHT 180 Cypress Place ' Sausalito, CA 94965 (415) 332-2292 (Home) (415) 981-5130 (Business) EkrrxI]rNCE McCARTHY, FLOWERS dr ROBERTS, San Franasm, CA Partner, March 1986 -present. Practice emphasizing real estate, land use, environmental, construction, r.,:ate, estate planning and general business transactions. GRIST, GRirri i riS, BRYANT, SCHULZ, BJORN k CLOHAN, Palo Alto, CA Law Clerk, August 1985 -March 1986. Real estate, tax, securities, tort, rnntract and employment law matters. F.;,raration of civil pleadings, motions and memoranda. WILSON, RYAN 6i CAMPILONGO, San Francisco, CA Law Clerk, August 1985 - D~.~~..:L;..1985. State Blue Sky filings, securities rnmpliance documents, research and r: ~raration of securities and bankruptcy pleadings. ~ i ~r1-1EI~1 R. CONNOR, ATTORNEY, Aspen/Basalt, CO Associate Attorney, October 1984 -July 1985. General practice with an emphasis on banking, real estate, municipal, public land and land use matters. ISAACSON, ROSENBAUM & FRIEDMAN, P.C., Denver, CO Law Clerk, II«~..,ber 1982 -September 1984. Preparation of trial briefs, pleadings, memoranda and legal research. Emphasis on civil litigation in the commercial, municipal and real estate areas. ' UNi i r.u STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, GENERAL COUNSEL, Denver, CO Extern, 1983. Assisted forest service attorneys with discovery, preparation of pleadings and research on water rights, timber and other public contract matters. EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF DENVER COLLEGE OF LAW, J.D. June, 1984 Staff, Tax Law Journa1,1983-1984 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON, OHIO, B.A./Cum Laude May, 1981 Major: Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha Honorary Society GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY 6 credit hours towards L.LM. CTax) D~~.~.:. NATIONAL Ilv~ i i i vTE FOR TRIAL ADVOCACY July, 1992 National Session Graduate AFFILIATIONS Admitted: California, 1986; U.S. District Courts for the Northern, Eastern, Southern and Central Districts of California and the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals; Colorado, U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado and U.S. Tenth Circuit Court of Arr~als,1985; and Wyoming, 1992. Professional Affiliations: American Bar Association; Colorado Bar Association; Real Estate Broker, California, 1986. I - - ~ Mc~4RTHY, FLOWERS & ROBERTS - Euab/fished in 1934 ' ONE CALIFORNIA STREET. SUITE 1750 SA1V FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94111 Telephone I13-981-3130 Tekmpier. 413-986.3077 • MEMBERS OF FIRM FREDERICK W. FLOt4'ERS; born San Fraaasco, California. Novem- ber 18. 1934; admitted to bar, 7964, t:alitomia. Education: Univerxity d California at Berkdey (B.S., 1956); Hauings College d law, University d California U.D., 1 %3). Phi I)da Phi; Ordu of the Coit. Member. Thurston Sodety. Member, Board d Editors. Hastings College Law Journal, 1%2- 1%3. Alfilate Member. Assocated General Contractors. Member. Pond of Arbitrators, U.S. District Court. Northern District d California. 1983-. Member, Pond d Arbitntas and Pend of Mediators. America Arbitn- ti~ Association. Member. The Sate Bu d California• America Bu Also- ciation (Member, Tort and lawrans Practice Sstion~; Intertatianal Aso- eiatiao d Odense Cowsd. CONl,F117'RATION: Construction; Surety; Arbitration; Mediation; litigation. RAL571DNP. ROBER75; bon St. Louis. Missouri. May 1Q 1943; ad- witted l0 bar, 1%9, California. Edumtioa: Stanford University 'UI.A., 1%5} University d Santa l7ara UD. 1968). Member d Staff. Seam Clara L>iwyu. 1%7-1968. Member Bar Assocaton d San Frandsen; The Sate Bar d t3liforaia (Member, Sections on: Business. Real Property and lnter- national Law Sections); America Bu Assocation (Member, Sections oL• Corpontioa, Banking and Business Law; Real Property, Probate and Trust Law; Instrrana. Negligms and Canpensation Law); International Assod- anon d Ddeau Counsd. OONCENTRATION: Surety; Rnl Esau, Con- structiori. br..ur r E RUBRICIIT, born Akron, Ohio. July 21, 1959; admitted to ` bar, 1984, Cdorado; 198ti. California; 1992. Wyoming. Edumtiorc Univer- sity of Akron (B.A., cum laude, 1981} University of Deriver U.D., 1984). Member. Colorado and American (Member, Sections oa: Real Property, Probate & Trust Lw; Corponw Banking sad Business law; Fornm Can- mitta ~ Constrtrui~ Lw) Bar Associations. State Bar d California (Member, Real Property Business, Estate Planning/Probate and Envirat- meaal Law Section). Glt)NCENTRITION: Land Use; Real Esatr, Coa• struetion; Corporate. ASSOCIATES JUDYH. t7fFN, born OakLnd. California, April 30, 1938; admitted to bar. 1987, t^aliforaia Education: Pepperdine University (B.S., magna cum laude, 1980} Hastings College d the Laa, University of California G.D., 1987). Extern to Hon. Robert M. Takssugi, U.S. District Court, 1986. Member. Bar Association d San Frandsca; Sate Bar d California; Amai- cn Bar Association. JAMES R MILLER, U born Huntington, New York. Decaaber 19, 1955; admitted to bar, 1982. California Educntios Corndl University (B.A., 1979} Hastings Colege of Law, University d Califomia U.D., 1982). C~tributiag Editor, Hastings Environmwtal Law Newsletter, 1982. Co-Dirodor, Hastings Environmental Law Soaety, 1981-1982. Au- thor: Troject Scheduling and Delay CJaims • Reducing Your Risk: Vol. 2, No. 2, The Bay Sub, April. 1990. Member, Advisory Board, Salvation Army, Oakland Corps, 1988.1989. Assodate Manber•. Associated General Contractors, 1989-; American Subcoatractar'a Assodatioa, 1990-. Member, Fidelity and Surety Claims Assotatioa d Northero Califotttia, 1990-. Member. Bu Assodation d San Francisco (Member, litigation Section); Sate Bar of California. 'LCARI J. ERICXSON, born Ssa Fraadsco. California, August 13,1964; admitted to bar, 1990, California; 1992, US. District CouR, Northern. Souther n and Centel Districts d California. Edutntioa: University of CSIi- fornia at San Diego (B.A., 1987} Hastings College of the law, U.,~ of California U.D., 1989} University d Florins U•D., 1989). Snodgrass 4th Place Onlist; Jessup Intermtional Moot Court Competitor. Redpimt. Brill Award. Member. Bar Association of San Frandsen (Member, Section - oa Litigation): State Bu d California; California Trial Lawytss Assoda- tion; San Fraaasm Trial Lawyers Assodation; Associated General Coa- . tractors (Member, Legal Advisory Committer, 1992-} Fddity and Surety Qaims Association of Northern California. CNRIS!'OPHER J. ENG$ born Taylorville, Illinois, March 16, 1%7; admitted to bu, 1992, California. Education: Millikin University (B.S., suauna cum laude} Sanford University U.D.. 1992). Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha LaumdaikJa. OFCOUNSEL ROBERT E MtxAR771}; ban Sera Frandsca California, February 16, 192Q admitted to bu, 1950. California. Edumriar University dCali- foraia at Berltdey (A.B., 1941); Hoalt Hall School d Loa, University of California U.D., 1949). Member, Prtsidmtaal Tansitioo Team, 19841981. Consultant. Ot6s d Policy Devdopmwt, The Whik House. 1981. Chalr- • roan. Board d Directors, Legal Suvicrs Corporation. Washington D.C., 1983-198{. Trusts, Padfic Legal Foundation. 1987-. Member. Board d Yisitots. Pt,,, _ J:..e University Scholl d Law, 1988-. Member. The Sate Bar d Calitorttia; America Bu Association (Member, Sxtion d Imw- erns, Negligeas and Compensation Law} International Association of Odense C.ounad. nth USN, 1942.1946j. G1DNr~MRATION.• Surety; Fiddity; Construction. • saex Y. SHAuutx, born Bo:too, MassachusGts, February 21, 1936; admitted to bu, 1%1, California Education: Harvud University (B.A., toagna cum 4ude. 1957; LLB., 1960). Phi Bea Kappa Assistant U.S. Attonry,1966.1972 Member. Bu Association d San Francisco; Fed- eral and America (Manber, Litigation and Tort and Iasurtma Pnctia Sodions) Bar Associations; The Sate Bar d California ODNCEA7RA- TION.•Litigatioa; Jasuraaa. r MA t t r~RS RECENTLY HANDLED ,1 i- C • Negotiation and preparation of a ground lease fora $130m destination resort hotel and golf course in Squaw Valley, California. • Advising on and monitoring clean-up efforts of neighboring landowner relating to a release of diesel fuel onto clients property in Squaw Valley, Califomia. • Lead counsel in disposition of a $25m loan asset acquired by the Resolution Trust Corporation from a major failed Califomia Savings & Loan, including the prosecution and defense of a foreclosure action and a construction defect action, respectively, with regard to the same 542 unit apartment complex, which was originally financed with lower income bond financing by the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Pittsburg, California.. • Tax-deferred exchange of a $750,000 apartment complex in Redwood City, Califomia. • Eviction and restructuring in bankruptcy proceedings of a retail lease for space in downtown San Francisco on behalf of a national insurance company/lessor. • Negotiation of employment agreement for CEO of national food service franchisor. • Negotiation of several commercial leases in San Francisco for a national pizza franchisee. • Fomlation and financing of a corporation and lease negotiations for 12,500 square feet of space for an indoor golf simulator business in Sacramento, Califomia. • Dissolution of a real estate partnership and development of the fifteen remaining residential lots in Oakland, California. • Assisting with the renewal of a $60m+ credit line with Bank of America for a major construction materials producer in northern California. • Preparation of a ground lease and sale agreement for a mobile home parkin Los Gatos, California. • Acquisition of 80 acre parcel of raw land in Santa Clara County, California. • Advising Ford auto dealership, service station owner and estate/trustee owner of an industrial site in Oakland, California regarding underground storage tank and hazardous waste liability/compliance and associated indemnity actions. Acquisition of arock-producing business and quarry in Monterey County, California. • Formation of a subsidiary of a major soils engineering and stabilization firm and qualifying that company to do business in 10 western states as well as preparing form subcontracts, employment agreements and indemnity agreements. • Dissolution and restructuring of a general partnership which owns extensive vineyard, mineral, industrial and residential properties in Napa, Sonoma and Solano counties, including a golf course and sale of several parcels to a local redevelopment agency. • Disposition of a $2m industrial property in Riverside County, Califomia on behalf of a major surety. • Assisting clients with acquisition, financing, permitting, construction and sale of various residential, commercial and hotel projects in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Half Moon Bay, Marin County, San Diego and Squaw Valley, California, Reno, Nevada and Maui, Hawaii. t~ r f April 10, 1993 Carmen Slagle Personnel Department Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81658 In response to your recent solicitation through University of Denver College of Law, enclosed please find my resume. My experience includes representation of a bank, title company, a property management firm, a real estate developer, real estate investors, businesses, and buyers and sellers of businesses. During those representations I was involved in loan workout negotiations, some creditor representation in bankruptcy, foreclosures, closings, zoning issues, mechanics lien issues, formation and counseling of business entities for purposes of owning and managing real estate investments, UCC issues, receiverships, collections, and litigation related to the foregoing. The highlights of my law school career include graduating in the top fifteen percent of my class, being an editor on the law review, receiving the AmJur award in my ethics class and tutoring first year students in contracts. Those achievements were accomplished while I was working approximately twenty hours per week and attending law school full time. I was recently laid off from a law firm, in which I was the only associate, due to a slowdown in workload. Please feel free to phone me at home at 303-353-1708 if you have any questions. Thank you for your consideration. Very t my yours, rman W. Nash Enclosure 1 ~°~93 pQR r NORMAN W. NASH 1224 East 20th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 303-353-1708 EDUCATION University of Denver College of Law (Day Division) J.D. 1989 Class Rank: Top 15$; 84 Average (85=A) Denver University Law Review Editor 1988-89 AmJur Award in Professional Responsibility Transportation Law Journal Staff Member 1987-88 Contracts Tutor Hoffman Moot Court Trial Competition Participant Alpert Scholarship Recipient 1987-88 1988-89 University of Northern Colorado B.S. Business Administration 1979 LEGAL EMPLOYMENT Bedingfield & Associates/Greeley, Colorado/Attorney Document drafting, research and litigation primarily in real estate, banking, and commercial areas. 1J91-10/92 Hasler Fonfara and Maxwell/Fort Collins, Colorado/Attorney Research and document drafting for firm with emphasis in real estate. 9/89-1/91 Holme Roberts and Owen/Denver, Colorado/Law Clerk Research for litigation department. 3/89-6/89 Holmes and Starr/Denver, Colorado/Law Clerk Research for commercial litigation firm. 2/88-3/89 Stientjes and Shaddock/Greeley, Colorado/Law Clerk Research for general practice law firm. 4/87-2/88 NON-LEGAL EMPLOYMENT Prior to attending law school I was employed as the production manager for several printing companies in Greeley, Colorado. My responsibilities included estimating, planning, scheduling, quality control, purchasing and personnel decisions. The departments ranged in size from four to twenty persons. AFFILIATIONS American and Colorado Bar Associations and their Real Estate Sections, and Weld County Bar Association Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association Graphic Arts Advisory Committee to the State of Colorado Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Education 1984-85 Graphic Arts Advisory Committee to Aims C~.,....unity College 1980-84 The Rocky Mountain Club of Printing House Craftsman 1981-84 PERSONAL I was raised in New England and moved to Colorado after attending one year of college in Connecticut. My interests include flying, skiing, sailing, softball, jogging, tennis and scuba diving. ti n~~l:~t~,U,rt,C. ~ Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 6 Avon, CO :;,i: f:'3 r :::::5 :o'i :v .............:vrL}•: ivi:Li:v::::...::.::::.: :..:~v.:: ~iik~i:i~iiiiii ~:;:i;i:;:; ii ii:v:iiii:}~ii;•i;•i :ri::iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii:..~.....~....~. iijiiiiiiiiiii:<~ iiiiiiiiiiiii: iiii iji:?:"';•~'Y::.'•'itijij:`':ii:?viiiiiiiiiiiijii$i>ii:r:•jii:{::•ii::::::•'j.•':::i:'rind:tviiii:<~ is ii~:iOYvji: i::i::iiiii:~iiji:i:''.'i: ii}"~'~''+n'~?'i :'h.':{:':;:i;:;vi~r'':r'ii .....v w:::::,~ ib;... ::::::::::::.iii}iiiii:v;v~::::::::•iv:::::::n:iii: iiii}ii: iii:t:^. :::.w:;;y;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~::::i;iiiii ii:~iiii:~iiiiiiiii'riii:{•i iiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:vL:LSii ii iy:L}iiiiii:Liii iiiiiiiiiiiii>iii:oiii}}ii:~i}iii:iiiiiiiiii:.}iii: ii....................... .z........::.~::..........~.aw::::. ~r....Ji:i+~::•:. iiiii ~ ~ I' 1 1 I 1 / ~ "The more a thing is perfect, the more it feels pleasure, and likewise pain" -Dante Wrath of Amendment 1 ? Cozen considers len mail-in ballot y ¦ By John Calhotun As a result, voters in Eagle County "I just sat there with my mouth county is likely to have several Times Staff Writer could be faced with a 30- or 40- down to my knees just thinking about questions as is the school district and question ballot this November. it," she said. "I'm not going to call it a the State of Colorado. And to top it off If you thought last year's 14- Newly elected Eagle County Clerk nightmare, but it's going to be a real the various municipalities in the county question general election ballot was a and Recorder Sara Fisher said she has challenge. Right now we just want to have the option to have their questions bit much, this November you might been anticipating what might happen make it so that you don't need a masters included on the ballot as well. think you're taking an SAT exam. with the election since she was sworn in degree to figure it out." Although the munty is in the early The passage of Amendment 1 in last to office, but when District 1 clerks With 36 special districts in Eagle stages of preparing the ballot for this year's presidential election makes gathered in Glenwood Springs last week County officials are anticipating at least November's election, Fisher said it is Colorado counties responsible for all to discuss the matter, her worst fears 20 to 25 districts to have tax increase special district tax increase questions. were confirmed. questions on the ballot. In addition, the ~ See BALLOT, Page 2 . ~ „ •i ' ` . Q April 14, 1993 THE TIMES DOMINO'S PIZZA BALLOT O M B O for ~ From Page 1 likely this first go-around with the 1 ~ special district questions that the county / ONE MEDIUM PIZZA will use mail-in ballots rather than ~ i requiring voters to come to the polls. TOPPINGS ' "The reason that they will likely go ~ ~ pdii? SALADS Q out in the mail this time is because ORDERS OF TWISTY BREADSTICKS (election judges) won't have a lot of COKES OR ~ control over what questions are answered once the voter has gone into DIET COKES 4 +TAX the voter booth," Fisher said. "Unless something changes drastically, we are all Fisher said the final decision on how VAIL AVON/BEAVER CREEK going to proceed with mail ballots." the election will be handled will be up to 476-0330 949-3230• Only those property owners living in the Board of County Commissioners. • the various districts are allowed to vote That decision should come sometime Limned delivery area • Expires 4!30/93. t ~ - _ on their particular district's question. As after a June meeting of all the county a result, the county has to figure out a clerks in Colorado. The ballot, by law, - way to keep each of the special district must be set in stone by early September. questions separate. Further, the county would likely have ~ ~ ~ , Fisher said mail ballots could be to hire additional election judges to color-coded for easy identification once handle the increased work load. The the ballots are returned. county now has 100 judges. ' ' ' School board will meet torsi ht g Tonight's meeting of the Eagle Second reading of policies on County School Board will be preceded expense reimbursements and site-based by the board's evaluation of shared decision making. Superintendent John Lange. Guidelines for serving gifted and The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. talented children. at the district board room in Eagle. • 1993-94 staffing plan. (1n t}f~ nn-n •.f}a arA th PSn ar. n,~.., ii., .,.~~r,~.l ' a" TOWN OF VAIL ~ 7S Soutb Frontage Road Office of Community Relations Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2115/FAX 303.479-2157 April 13, 1993 Margaret S. Burdick P.O. Box 1268 Vail, CO 81658 Dear Marge: Thank you again for taking the time to participate in the recent Town of Vail focus group. We are continuing the survey process, with 8,000 written surveys sent to residents, second home owners, and merchants; a telephone survey of 150 residents and. merchants; and two wrap-up focus groups. The input we receive will be very valuable to the Town Council and staff as we work to improve the Town of Vail organization. Per your suggestion, I approached the Vail Daily_ once again to request their support in publishing the Council agenda each week The Daily is willing to give it a try (see enclosed). If the newspaper decides against publishing the agenda, we will look seriously at purchasing advertising space to publish the agenda each week We are hoping, however, that we do not have to resort to this. If you have a spare moment, we would appreciate your giving Andy Hood, Vail Daily editor, 479-0555, a quick call to let hini know of your support for the Dailv's dedication of space to this cause each week Again, thank you for your involvement and ideas. Please stay in touch. Input from long time locals, such as yourself, is especially useful. Sincerely, Caroline Fisher Public Relations Manager i M E M O R A N D U M ' TO: Distribution FROM: Marcy Olson Beaver Creek® Skier Services Department, Box 65 DATE: March 11, 1993 RE: GUEST SURVEY REPORT Attached is the Beaver Creeks Skier Service Guest Survey Report for Wednesday, March 3 through Tuesday, March 9, 1993. Please distribute copies within your department as necessary. Thank you. Distribution: Andy Daly 3 Richard Mirick 44 Brad Quayle 2 Mike Beckley 41 Bob McIlveen 42 Ben Eddings 41 BCT 42 Steve Still 44 Marvin Gray 9 Beaver Creek Security 46 Joe Macy 10 George Cooper 48 Mike Larson 10 Kent Myers 2 George Gillett 13 Marketing 49 Gerry Flynn 15 Jack Hunn 53 Vail Food Service 16 Information Systems 54 Paul Golden 16 Chris Jarnot 59 Beth Sloan 17 B.C. Ski Patrol 65 Ticket Operations 18 Paul Testwuide 67 Dave Larson 21 Chris French 2 Lift Operations 21 Brad Tjossem 74 Mountain Services 23 Brad Henry 77 Jerry Oliver 3 Kate Opotowsky 79 Susan Rodger 26 Craig Struve 95 Les Marsh 26 Mark Grams 73 Chris Ryman 40 Cissy Olson 44 Pat Peeples 49 MO/df a 1. ARE YOII STAYING IN READER CREEK®? YES (9) NO (18) 1$. IF NOT, WHERE ARE YOII STAYING? -Vail (6) -Avon (7) -Eagle-Vail (2) -East Vail (1) -Edwards (1) -Denver (1) 2. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE HEADER CREER® AS YOIIR SKIING DESTINATION? -Good previous experience skiing at Beaver Creek® (8) -Less crowded, shorter lines, good skiing (11) -Wanted to avoid weekend crowds at Vail (4) -Attending a medical/business conference at Beaver Creek® (4) -Recommended by a friend (5) -Staying with friends who have a home/condo at Beaver Creek® (2) -Own/renting a home/condo in Beaver Creek® (6) -Convenient location to where we are staying (2) 3. PLEASE INDICATE THE SRI ABILITY L~v~L OF THE MEMBERS OF YOIIR PARTY. EBPERT INTERMEDIATE BEGINNER YOURSELF (4) (17) (3) SPOUSE/FRIEND (4) (14) (4) CHILDREN (0) (4) (2) 4. DO YOII FEEL THERE ARE ENOIIGH SLOPES/TRAILS ADAILABLE AT HEADER CREER® AT YOIIR SRI LEDEL? Yes: (22) No: (5) COMMENTS: -Need more green slopes (3) -Need a green slope from Spruce Saddle to base of mountain (6) -Enjoy the grooming (2) ~ Guest Survey Report March 11, 1993 Page Three Sb. WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST TO IMPROVE THE FOOD SERVICE? Sbruce Saddle (Continued) -Need more seating capacity (7) -More variety of food choices (1) -Need more check-out cashiers (5) -Rest rooms are dirty (4) -Tile floors in food service area are dangerous (2) Rafters -More seating capacity (2) Redtail Camb -Need more trash cans (1) -Prices are too high (3) -Need more inside seating capacity (4) McCov's -Food prices are too high (2) 6. HOW WOULD YOU RATE THE COURTESY OF THE CHAIRLIFT OPERATORS ON A SCALE OF: -Excellent (19) -Good (7) -Fair (1) -Poor (0) 6a. ANY COMMENTS ON CHAIRLIFT OPERATIONS? -Too many slow chairs (6) -Need foot rests on every chair (4) -Pay more attention to helping children (2) -Enjoy short lift lines (2) -Drink-of-Water Chairlift turns too fast at bottom (4) -Generally good, but operators should talk more (6) -No comments (9) 7. HAVE YOU TAKEN A LESSON AT THE BEAVER CREER® SRI SCHOOL? -Yes (7) -No (20) _ ~ Guest Survey Report March 11, 1993 Page Five 10. HOW COIILD BEAVER CREER® RESORT IMPROVE OIIR SERVICE TO YOII? (CONTINIIED) -Availability of rest room facilities at base mountain is very inconvenient (6) -Need a base lodge facility very badly (8) -Need more grooming of slopes (7) -Better slope identification signs - too easy to get lost (4) -Water drainage system in front of McCoy's is inadequate (4) -Replace stairs with an escalator (7) -No suggestions (7) APR 19 '93 11:48 FROM 1225 17TH ST.-13 FL. PAGE.001 NATIJ RAL CAS VEH ISLE TES H Nt~LO~~ HAS ARRIVED IN VAIL! Please. come to a reception for the Town Of Vail, Natural Fuels Corpora~an, Public Service Company of Colorado and Local Media Representatives Tuesday, April 27,1993 ~ 11:30 AM The Greenhouse at the Town Oaf Vail Vehicle Maintenance Facility Demonstrations of The Town 4f Vail's Natural Gas Vehicle Conversions, PSCa's "Clean Air Machine" Shuttle Bus, Dodge's Original Equipment Manufactured Natural Gas Van, and the ~uelMaker Natural Gas Can-Site Fueling Appliance l~efresfrmenis will be served in the Greenhou,5e R.S.V.P. Emille Batton, PubUc Setvioe Company Of Gofarado~ 284-~~~ 1294-2289 (fax) PLEASE WEAR YOUR MUD SHOES!!! ~ o ~ VAI~V,A[Y " - April 19, 1993 ~ _ " Dear Vail Valley Business Community, ' The Vail Valley Marketing Board is pleased to announce a presentation of the highlights of our 1993 marketing campaign. Please join us and give your feedback on our efforts. TUESDAY, APRlL.27,1993 _ 12:00 - 2:00 pm WESTIN RESORT ' $15/person RSVP to Judy Avery by Friday, April 23 476-1000, ext. 3007 We will present an overview of the missions and goals of summer marketing in the Vail Valley as,well as the specific strategies and results to date. Of timely interest to hoteliers specifically maybe our front range advertising plan. The schedule will be available at the presentation. tNe hope our efforts will continue to facilitate a stronger cooperative approach to positioning and marketing the Vail Valley. Please attend this luncheon presentation. We want everyone ~ in the community to contribute their thoughts and ,suggestions to our campaign. " Thank you for your time. We look forward to seeing you next Tuesday, at noon at the ' Westin. Sincerely, VAIL VALLEY MARKETING BOARD _ l-~ ~ - ' Tom Britz Chairman " r M E M O R A N D II M TO: Distribution FROM: Marcy Olson Beaver Creek® Skier Services Department, Box 65 DATE: April 1, 1993 RE: GIIEST SIIRVEY REPORT Attached is the Beaver Creek® Skier Service Guest Survey Report for Wednesday, March 24 through Tuesday, March 30, 1993. Please distribute copies within your department as necessary. Thank you. Distribution: Andy Daly 3 Richard Mirick 44 Brad Quayle 2 Mike Beckley 41 Bob McIlveen 42 Ben Eddings 41 BCT 42 Steve Still 44 Marvin Gray 9 Beaver Creek Security 46 Joe Macy 10 George Cooper 48 Mike Larson 10 Kent Myers 2 George Gillett 13 Marketing 49 C,erry Flynn 15 Jack Hunn 53 Vail Food Service 16 Information Systems 54 Paul Golden 16 Chris Jarnot 59 Beth Sloan 17 B.C. Ski Patrol 65 Ticket Operations 18 Paul Testwuide 67 Dave Larson 21 Chris French 2 Lift Operations 21 Brad Tjossem 74 Mountain Services 23 Brad Henry 77 Jerry Oliver 3 Kate Opotowsky 79 Susan Rodger 26 Craig Struve 95 Les Marsh 26 Mark Grams 73 Chris Ryman 40 Cissy Olson 44 Pat Peeples 49 Alice Miller 84 MO/df L - ~ Guest Survey Report April 1, 1993 Page Two 5. HAVE YOII EATEN AT SPRIICE SADDLE? RAFTERS? REDTAIL CAMP? CBC? MCCOY'S? -Spruce Saddle (10) -Rafters (3) -Redtail Camp (1) -CBC (2) -McCoy's (20) -Brought own lunch (5) Sa. WHAT DID YOII LIRE ABOIIT THE FOOD SERVICE? Spruce Saddle -Outside food service (1) -Like variety of food choices (7) -Fast service, tasty food (4) -Stew was excellent (1) -Good soup (1) -Quality of food is good (8) Rafters -Ability to make a reservation (2) -Like table service (3) Redtail Camp -Like eating outside (1) CBC -No crows (1) -Good service (2) McCov's -Good portions (3) -Like the pizza (2) -No long lines (3) -Tasty f ood ( 6 ) -Good variety of choice (4) -Convenient location (2) -Good salad bar (1) i Guest Survey Report April 1, 1993 Page Four 6a. ANY COMMENTS ON CHAIRLIFT OPERATIONS? -Always friendly (3) -Too many slow chairs (8) -Need another chair serving lower half of base mountain (2) -Seem to have a lot of breakdowns (4) -Did not like March 27 Centennial chair breakdown (1) -Need foot rests on all chairs (6) -Like short lift lines (2) -Would like to see more comfortable seats on lift chairs (2) -No comments (8) 7. HAVE YOU TAKEN A LESSON AT THE BEAVER CREER® SRI SCHOOL? -Yes (14) -No (26)) 7a. IF YES, ANY COMMENTS ON THE LESSON? -Improved my skiing (3) -Good experience (3) -Good lesson but price is too high (3) -Excellent instructor (3) 8. HAVE YOU EVER WATCHED THE TV-8 "GOOD MORNING VAIL" SHOW? Yes (16) No (24) 8a. IF YES, WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE PROGRAM? -Very informative and helpful (6) -Shoup? broadcast rrocram on Saturday and Sunday (4) -Need more frequent grooming/weather reports (4) -Boring (2) -Satisfactory (1) 9. AS OUR CUSTOMER, ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE TREATMENT YOU HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE BEAVER CREER® RESORT EMPLOYEES IN TERMS OF COURTESY, FRIEND- LINESS, AND HELPFUL ATTITUDE? Yes (38) No (2) 9a. ANY eOMMENTS? -One of the reasons we keep coming back to Beaver Creek® (2) -Resort is very clean, better than most (3) -Employees are very friendly (6) -No comments (10) Cjjl a!~'~ wi~J r r . ~ ~~t Distribution: Andy Daly 3 ~ Richard Mirick 44 Brad Quayle 2 Mike Beckley 41 Bob McIlveen 42 Ben Eddings 41 BCT 42 Steve Still 44 Marvin Gray 9 Beaver Creek Security 46 Joe Macy 10 George Cooper 48 Mike Larson 10 Kent Myers 2 George Gillett 13 Marketing 49 Gerry Flynn 15 Jack Hunn 53 Vail Food Service 16 Information Systems 54 Paul Golden 16 Chris Jarnot 59 Beth Sloan 17 B.C. Ski Patrol 65 Ticket Operations 18 Paul Testwuide 67 Dave Larson 21 Chris French 2 Lift Operations 21 Brad Tjossem 74 Mountain Services 23 Brad Henry 77 Jerry Oliver 3 Kate Opotowsky 79 Susan Rodger 26 Craig Struve 95 Les Marsh 26 Mark Grams 73 Chris Ryman 40 Cissy Olson 44 Pat Peeples 49 Alice Miller 84 M E M O R A N D U M TO: Marcy Olson, Supervisor Beaver Creek® Skier Services FROM: Bob Smith, Beaver Creek® Skier Services DATE: April 5, 1993 SUBJECT: Beaver CreekO Resort 1992 - 1993 Winter Season Summary of Guest Comments and Concerns Attached is a summary of Beaver Creek® Resort 1992 - 1993 Winter Season Guest Comments and Concerns. This summary is based on a total of 558 guest surveys conducted by Skier Services personnel during the period of November 25, 1992 through March 31, 1993. Please let me know if you have any questions on this material, or if you would desire additional information. BS/df r ~ _ BEAVER CREER® RESORT SUMMARY OF GUEST COMMENTS AND CONCERNS 1992 - 1993 WINTER SEASON I. MOST COMMON REASONS FOR SRIING BEAVER CREER® RESORT: A. Less crowded, shorter lines, better skiing. B. Have enjoyed past skiing experiences at Beaver Creek®. C. Family oriented area with friendly employees. D. Children's Ski School is outstanding. II. CHAIRLIFT OPERATIONS: A. Lifts are too slow - need more high-speed express chairlifts. chairlifts mentioned most often as needing to be replaced by an express lift are #'s 8, 12, and 11 (in order of preference). B. Add footrests to all chairlifts. C. In general, chairlift operators score high for courtesy and friendliness. III. SRI SLOPE/TRAIL OPERATIONS: A. Expert and intermediate skiers seem well-satisfied with the number of slopes available at their ski ability level. However, beginner skiers repeatedly call for a slope at their ability level from Spruce Saddle to the base of the mountain. B. Skiers want more grooming of green and blue slopes. C. Slope identification signs are hard to find. Easy for beginning skiers to mistakenly ski from a green onto a blue or black slope, i.e., (1) Sheephorn beginner to Sheephorn intermediate face; or (2) Cinch below Spruce Saddle going into Double Diamond Centennial/Willy's Face. D. Need large electronic ski slope grooming board at top of Centennial Lift #6 (simi.lar to base mountain board). IV. FOOD SERVICE - SPRUCE SADDLE: A. Cafeteria food prices are too high for value received. B. Not enough cafeteria seating capacity (after paying these high prices, have to sit on the floor to eat!) C. Food service lines and food check-out lines are too slow - food is cold by the time it is eaten. D. Rest rooms are dirty, too small. E. Facility scores high on variety of food choice and food quality. ~ ' Y y, .n Beaver Creek® Resort Summary 1992-1993 Winter Season April 5, 1993 Page Three 8. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS: A. Make it easier for families to ski Beaver Creek® Resort by offering a family chairlift discount package plan. B. Senior skiers price discount plan should be more comparable to competing ski areas (should also consider the possibility of having on staff a Senior Skier Program Director). C. As a group, Beaver Creek® Resort employees score well among ski customers in terms of courtesy, friendliness, and helpful attitude. R TOWN DF VAIL MEMORANDUM TO: Larry Grafel Council Members FROM: Shelly Shanley DATE: April 16, 1993 RE: Investment Report Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of March 31, 1993. In March we purchased three securities: Security Date Yield Price Value FFC 3/25/96 4.15% $500,000 $500,000 FFC 12/01/93 3.13% $508,415 $500,000 Strip 11/15/93 3.14% $490,284 $500,000 The first FFC yields 4.15% until 3/25/94, at which time it will step up in yield to 5.80% for the rest of the security's life. The average yield for the Debt Service fund was 7.6%. The average yield for the Pooled Cash fund was 4.38%. The average yield for the total portfolio was 4.68%. Please feel free to contact me if you should have any questions. Town of Veil, Colorado Investment Report Summary of Accounts snd Investments For the Month Ending March 31, 1993 Furls for Reserve Balances Percentage Operating Furls 03/31/93 of Total Honey Market Accounts (see page 1) Commercisl Banks (74,830 f12,016 (86,846 0.40% Money Market end Mutual Furls (3,289,520 17,003,500 (10,293,020 47.16% Colorado Irnestment Pools (6,627,767 f8,627,767 39.53% Total f11,992,117 57,015,516 f19,007,633 87.09% s:s:xssaasasss::asxsssas:zassazsaaasx ssas:a Camexrcial Savings Banks d loans Certificates of Deposit (see page 2) Eagle County Institutions O.OOX Other Colorado Institutions 0.00% National Institutions (99,000 (99,000 f99,000 0.46% Total (99,000 (99,000 (99,000 0.46% axxaaaxsaaxzazxzzxxaaaazzeeas:azsxaaazsssxsxaasasaxxaxxssaxa asxazx Percentage of Portfolio in Savings 8 Loans O.OOX U.S. Goverrnient Securities (see page 3) Treasury Notes d Bills (580,418 5580,418 2.66% GNMA~s f114,604 (114,604 0.53% U.S. Savings Bonds (24,744 (24,744 O.11X federal Agency Discount Notes 8 Bonds (1,998,699 (1,998,699 9.16% Total 52,138,047 5580,418 52,718,465 12.46% sxexsszaassssaaaaassssaaasssaaaasaaax assazs Total Portfolio 514,229,164 57,595,934 (21,825,098 100.00% =asazaszxsxaaesxaaaasaxaxvaxzsr_zazaa saazsss Maturing Yithin 12 Months 513,589,816 (7,015,.516 (20,605,332 94.41% Maturing Within 24 Months SO f0 f0 0.00% Maturing After 24 Months 5639,348 (580,418 51,219,766 5.58% f14,229,i64 (7,595,934 521,825,098 100.00% azaaxzaaxzaasaaxaasasaxxsaasasaxasaa aaaaass Breakdown of Reserve Furls G.O. Bond Reserve (1,856,953 Police Bond Proceeds 55,726,965 Chuck Anderson Memorial (10,991 Health Insurance Furls f1,025 57,595,934 sxazzsaaasss 4/15/93j1p i nvsm'i Money Market Accounts as of March 31, 1993 --For the Month of March-- Institution Balances Type of Accounts High Low Average 03/31/93 COMMERCIAL BANK ACCOUNTS First Bank of Vail - Operating Interest 2.600% 2.440% 2.550% 580,790 Balance 51,991,516 5148,255 E578,145 First Bank of Vail - Insurance Interest 2.600% 2.440% 2.550% 51,025 Balance Central Bank of Denver Interest 2.200% General Operating Account Balance 55,031 Total Commercial Bank Accounts 586,846 LOCAL GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT POOLS Colorado Trust Operating Account Interest 2.790% Balance 51,710,095 Colorado Trust Housing Bond Proceeds Interest 2.790% Balance 5842,428 CSAFE Interest 3.160% Balance 56,075,244 Total Local Government Investment Pools Accounts 58,627,767 MONEY MARKET FUNDS Federated Securities Corp. U. S. Treasury Trust Reserve Account Interest 3.350% Balance $1,009,618 fidelity Investment Government Money Market Accounts Interest 2.860% Bond Issue Reserve Account Balance $266,917 1992 Bond Proceeds Balance $5,726,965 Operating Account Balance $2,276,643 Overland Express Interest 4.700% Balance $1,012,877 Total Money Market and Mutual Funds $10,293,020 Total all accounts $19,007,633 **Account Subject to Arbitrage Rebate 4/15/93j1p invmm3 Page 1 Certificates of Deposit as of March 31, 1993 Bank Name, Location Days to Rates Purchase Maturity Maturity Maturity Ins Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Value BestBank, Thornton Colorado FDIC 4.750% 4.600% 16-Feb-93 13-Feb-95 684 599,000 Avg Yield 4.600% 599,000 invcd3 4/15/93j1p Page 2 r • Government Securities as of March 31, 1993 ***Treasury Notes & Bills*** Days to Days Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity to Book Par Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value Zero Debt Service 7.820% 21-Jun-91 15-Nov-95 1608 959 5580,418 5700,000 Average Yield 7.82% 5580,418 5700,000 Average Days to Maturity 959 ***GNMA~S*** Years to Estimated Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Principal Pool Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Outstanding 5803 8.000% 8.480% 14-Nov-86 15-Oct-05 19.10 16.00 534,710 13003 8.000% 9.500% 24-Oct-86 15-Oct-06 20.20 17.00 535,020 14659 8.000% 9.200% 24-Oct-86 15-Jan-07 21.20 18.00 544,874 Avg Yield 9.074% 5114,604 ***U.S. Savings Bonds*** Years to Issue Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity Series Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value EE 7.170% 01-Oct-86 01-Oct-96 10.00 3.51 524,744 530,000 ***Federal Agency Discount Notes & Bonds*** Days to Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Days to Book Maturity Agency Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value FFC Pooled 4.150% 4.150% 25-Mar-93 25-Mar-9b 1096 1090 5500,000 5500,000 FFC Pooled 3.800% 3.132% 29-Mar-93 01-Dec-93 247 245 5508,415 5500,000 Strip Pooled 3.140% 3.140% 29-Mar-93 15-Nov-93 231 229 5490,284 5500,000 FHLB Pooled 7.080% 7.080% 25-Jun-91 25-Jun-93 731 86 5500,000 5500,000 51,998,699 52,000,000 Average Yield 1.77'/ Average Days to Maturity 86 Total 52,718,465 4/15/93j1p invtr3 Page 3 - ` A+~ TOWN OF PAIL 75 South Frontage Road Department of Commu~iiry Development Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 April 16, 1993 Mr. Ed Drager Lionsmane Association Board of Directors P.O. Box 1000M Vail, CO 81658 s RE: Proposed Development at Lots Al and A2, Lionsridge Subdivision Filing No. 4; 1149 Sandstone Drive Dear Mr. Drager: Thank you for your letter concerning the proposed project on Lots Al and A2 in Lionsridge Filing No. 4 and the incomplete project at 1149 Sandstone Drive. At this time, the Al and A2 project is scheduled for a work session with the Planning and Environmental Commission - (PEC) on April 26, 1993. A final review is scheduled for May 10, 1993 with the PEC. A final review by the Design Review Board {DRB) has not been scheduled at this time. Currently, the staff is reviewing information which has been submitted by the applicant, Michael Lauterbach. The staff has not yet made a recommendation on the project. The applicant has been asked to revise the roadway plan as well as to further define the hazard report which are both required for the application. The roadway plan should be available as of April 15, 1993 for your review. The hazard report is in the process ofi being prepared and may not be available until a later date. The staff will send a notice of the PEC hearings to you as . you are an adjacent property owner. Notification is not normally sent for DRB meetings. At any time, please feel free to call the planning office and ask the status of the project. The staff does try to work with applicants in facilitating the projects as they go through the review process and, therefore, sometimes they are tabled in order to respond to staff concerns and heard at a later meeting date. In your letter, you indicate that you are concerned with rockfa!!, soil reports, landscaping, trash, construction parking, deliveries, road cut and cleanup of construction debris on the street. The PEC review will cover the issue of the hazards due to the request for a minor .subdivision. There is an identified debris flow between the two lots which is being addressed with mitigation and building design. The applicant is working with a certified geologist to address this issue. Landscaping may also be addressed to a degree due to the request for variances for wall height. The DRB process will review the location of trash facilities, architectural design and proposed landscape in depth. The issues of soil reports, construction parking, deliveries and clean up of construction debris are not the purview of either of these boards, but are issues that are addressed at the time of building permit. Neither of the boards . Page Two April 16, 1993 Drager._:~_. _ ~ - - - n have the ability to mandate or dictate specifics on issues relating to the construction process. A soil report may be required at the time a building permit is requested. It has not yet been determined as to whether the soil report submitted which was da#ed in 1981 will be sufficient. This will be determined by the Chief Building Official, Gary Murrain. Another issue raised in your letter concerns the possibility of the conversion of the units into a multi-family project. White the developer may be representing this ~n his information to the real estate community, the combination of the two parcels allows only nine units. Currently, the proposal is for six fo seven single family homes on the site. Because of this, the applicant may request the remaining units at a later date. For example, if he builds six single family units, there will be a remaining right to three additional units. Should the applicant choose not to maximize the number of units upon initial construction, the Town has no ability to withhold the additional unit rights. Should he choose to install secondary units at a later date, all development standards will need to be met. In your letter you stated that Lionsrriane is also concerned with the project at 1149 Sandstone Drive. The Town staff has been working with the owner of this parcel to resolve the issues on this lot. The owner is continuing to work on this project. By the Town of Vail's regulations, we are unable to withhold a temporary certificate of occupancy, which allows a person to occupy a building, unless certain building code issues are not met. Because of Vail's seasonal weather, it is not our practice to withhold occupancy permits for things such as landscaping and paving. It is common to allow occupancy without the landscaping being completed. I understand your concern with the project and assure you that the staff is working to the best of our ability to facilitate the completion of the project. I think we should avoid comment on his financial capability - he could feel that we are not in a position to make this call. I would urge you to also contact the owner of 1149 Sandstone Drive, Mr. Pool, and discuss your concerns with him. Often, when a developer knows that the neighbors are concerned with the state of a site, they are willing tb address these issues. We will also do our best to continue to work with Mr. Pool in the completion of this project. Again, thank you for your letter. I assure you that all required and necessary information for the review of lots Al and A2 will be submitted. We will continue to send notification to the address above regarding the hearings. As I said before, the application is scheduled for April - , r - Page Three - April 16, 1993 ~ ~ ~ _ _ . , _ _ - j 26, 1993 as well as May 10, 1993 for PEC hearings. However, there may be continuances again should the applicant not be able to submit the necessary information in a reasonable amount of time for the staff to review these items. Please contact me at 479-2138 should you have any questions. Si erely, elly Mello _ Town Planner . cc: Vail Town Council Larry Grafel Pam Brandmeyer Kristan Pritz _.1 . , ~ ~ LIONS MANE ASSOCIATION p. o. sox l 0 0 0 0M - NAIL, COLORADO 81857 ,_f April 12, 1993 Town of Vail Community DEvelopment Department 75 South Frontage Road, West Vail CO 81657 Attention: Shelly Mello ~ - Re: Indian Creek Tpwnhomes Lots A-1 & A-2 Lions Ridge Dear Miss Mello, Our condominium associatiori~is responsible for the building :immediately to the South and East of the site of the above re- ferenced project. Many of us have been owners here fog 20 years or more. We are very concerned about the project that. is proposed to be built by Mike Lauterbach. We have received several notices of continuance of the lot Line.vacation and also the design review hearing. We ar:-e~.now advised that not all the. required reports and information havice-•-been submitted yet. Not knowing rezhen the hearing will be held puts us at a disad- vantage in never knowing when these matters will be heard. We are trusting in the process that you will obtain and review current rockfall and soils- reports and stay on top of such things as landscaping, trash, construction parking, deliveries, road cuts and cleanup of construction debris on our street. We have a continuing concern with the temporary Certificates of Occupancy. The house located at 1149 Sandstone Drive was conpleted in June of 1991. It has been occupied regularl~t. since that date, but as yet there is not one blade of grass • that could be called landscaping. The whole lot is a great stand of thistles and other weeds. Tanis despite personal appeals having. been made to Ron Phillips, gristin Pritz and Mayor Peggy Osterfoss. We do not want a repeat of this type of thing. Could we please get a response on this one: We shall look forward to your ~aritten~assurances that all the necessary and appropriate matters will be examined carefully by the Town of Vail Staff and there will be complete followups as necessary. . We have•a continuing concern for conversion of the units into multz-family units as suggested by the developer to the real estate community. Perhaps a statement on the plat to the effect that these are single .family units and may not be used as lockoffs or rental units without Town of Vail consent. In that event additional sewer and water tap fees would also r be due. Lions Mane Association Board Drrectors 4. r1a R 1 • Y C O V E R S T O R Y T H E N O R T H W E 5 1~ " r " r - N a t ~C =i j,, I ii~~d k ? 'a. s;''r""~4i~~ ~ ~.r ~-ar- r ' ; z f ti~f~: ;,L ~ ~ - erg, ~ - ~:='tis. k :fM Y ~ ~ ~3r.. w. _ ~ J 1 1 V A N C O U V E R S C E N T E R C A N H O L D - ; i r . s l A N D S C A P E A R C x i 1 r _ ~ u E T M E N O R T H W E S 1 C O V E R S T O R Y Opposite above: Along False Creek, with its 14-foot tidal variations, access to 1.5 miles of waterfront is assured for 14,000 new residents. Edges vary from decks (below right) to cobbled slopes to naturalized banks planted with willows and beach grasses. David Lam Park (below left) is part of a 42-acre park network to heconnected by a 35-foot-wide pedestrian and hike path system. Below: Planting scheme calls for 5,000 oaks, red maples and tulip trees. 'R 5- r k f ~1 n~,'.--I:, i - . ~~:4.~ :i i - ~ -r,v - ut-Seattle-ing Seattle, fi om its panoramas to its pan-Asian flair, Vancouver has surged ®into the continent's fourth-fastest-growing metropolitan area. Luckily, local enthusiasm for city life-coupled tivith tight development restrictions on surrounding farm land-focuses this boom in town. ~ A case in point is Pacific Place. Largely shaped by landscape architects, Canada's biggest cuiTent development will add 14,000 new residents next to the city's huge Chinatown, historic Gasto~cn and gentrified Yaletown. The tree-lined boulevard winding across diagonally. Says Vaugh- waterfront project's footp>••~nt equals 50 city blocks, or one- an, "Along [the new streets], we've used the same brick sixth of downtown, with 50 acres of open space. paving, lighting and street furniture as the city's downtown." This ~2-billion, 204-acre project reclaims a derelict rail- Designed as an extension of Vancouver's excellent open- yard/Expo site. Some 42 s~-~scrapers will climb as high as space network, the parks vary from European formality to 35 stories. Yet the project is more about landscape than the more natural, with gentle slopes rolling down to water's buildings. "Often landscape architects design around build- edge. Some 5,000 trees will be planted in rows and groves. ings," says Don Vaughan, ASLA, who worked with the city The plant palette mines oaks, red maples and tulip trees to and Hong Kong-financed Concord Pacific Development, Ltd. resist the danger of plague devastating a single species. `'With Pacific Place, the architecture was used to define the Much of the waterfront is fortified behind a seawall that waterfront edges and to matte the site part of the city. The anchors machine-placed stones set at a 45-degree slope. buildings followed the oper.-space requirements." Beyond this engineered edge, one cobble beach will pro- Backers expect Pacific Place to become a series of self- vide a natural bank planted with willows, bu•ch and Etiro- contained neighborhoods n-ith day-care centers, schools, pean beach gx•ass. Elsewhere, upper-tidal areas will be stores, offices and 42 acres of parks. Some 20 percent of the sown with habitat-restoring natives like saltwort, pick- newpopulace will be housed in affordable units. erelweed and eel-grass, selected by Vaughan Two miles of promenade ~reare along False ¦ PROJECT CREDITS ® in concert with the Canadian Department of Creek, where tides shift 14 feet daily. ~ Fisheries. The four-year design process was as immense Landscape architects: Don Vancouver wishes to remain freeway-free. So as the design, forged during 200 workshops Pacific Place residents are expected to walk to attended by 25,000 people. Vaughan shares cred- Vaughan, t.td.,vancouver, British work-it's 10 minutes to the financial center- itfor the concept with architect Stanley Kwok, Columbia;DuranteandPartners and otherwise forego their cars. As further who also happens to be Concord Pacific's deputy (Andyl_ivingstonFarkandlnter- inducement, water-taxi stations will dot the national Village); Werdt Land c'iairman. ,points along False Creek for arrivals from other « Planning (Yaletown) The process shaped ghat they call the bays neighborhoods. Sky Train, the city's rapid tran- Architects: The Hulbert Group, scheme." To be built over 15 years, the scheme sit, houses a station on the site. exaggerates natural bays along False Creek by Vancouver, DownsJArchambault The project's scale recalls another instant Architects, Vancouver; David- placing parks . at inlets and buildings at the son/Yuen Partners, vancouver neighborhood wrapped around parks: New points. Open space around the inlets maximizes Urbandesignconsultants:Baker Fork's 92-acre Battery Park City, with~its 28 the presence of water and affords city views. McGarva Hart, Vancouver, Hay acres of open space. Parks sell homes, says The buildings frame the bays and bring the city Concord Pacific's Blair Hagl~-ull, confident that to the water. Project osLuCaneS25 billion the landscape-based solution kill work. "It's "The greatest challenge «•as unifying the water (total); Can. SS million (art) just good development economics." ¦ and the city on such a large parcel," Says Vaugh- Client• Concord Pacific Devel- an. To achieve this unity, the street grid was opment, ltd.; City otvancouver Sara Hare is a freelance journalist in ilte San Fran- extended all the way to False Creek, with a Cisco Bay area. f E B R U A R Y 1 9 9 3 TO: Ron Ph191Ps M1Si93 ei 125024 Pepe 1 of 1 , RECEIVED ASR i 3 i~ ~ From: Kevin B. Lindahl Date: April 13, 1993 To: Recipient Time: Company: Company FAX Fax NOTICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Thursday, April 16,1993 Frisco Town Hall 9:00 -11:30 AGENDA 1. QQ Budget Review Legal cyst analysis 2. Water Quality Control Commission Update 3. Spring Quarter Meeting Agenda Update May 20 confirmed. Jim Lochead moderator 4. Legislative Update S B 18Q 5. Colorado Ski Country USA discussions 6. Colorado River Headwater Forum Quarterly meeting Eagle Park Reservoir 7. Summer Internship Program: Greg Tyler Modeling impacts of out of basin water transfers 8. Other VOICE: 328-7050 FAX: 328-7051 ~ ~ rttt . . ~ C = U~t,vtt~cce, Tri--County ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ RECEIVED APR 1 5 1993 Cablevision~^ April 8, 1993 Larry Eskwith Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail Colorado 81657 Dear Larry. This letter is to update you on the application for a cable television franchise submitted by Tri-County Cablevision Inc. Due to insufficient financial backing and concern about the risks involved, Tri-County Cablevision reluctantly must withdraw the application submitted in 1992. Please take this letter as a formal withdrawal of our application. We would appreciate a summary of expenses to date and refund of any monies left in our application account. Please call me if you have any questions. Regards y John n, President 240 S. Pecos Street Denver, CO 80223 • Ph. (303) 698-1048 • Faa (303) 698-9285 u ~y TOWN OF PAIL 75 South Frontage Road Office of Mayor Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 April 20, 1993 Mr. Andy Daly President Vail Associates Post Office Box 7 Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Andy: As you and I have discussed, the Town Council is very interested in Vail Associates' playing a role in the Town Manager selection process. We feel this position is critical for the immediate and long range future of our organization and this community, and would very much benefit from your involvement in this choice. Ideally, we would like one of your management team members, along with a few community members, staff, and council members, to participate in the review and overall selection of candidates. This process will take place primarily in the months of June and July, and we are hopeful that all involved will be able to attend each meeting regarding the selection process. Please appoint an individual who you feel would best represent the interests of V.A. and the community at large. As well, we would like members of your management team to participate in an upcoming focus group designed to narrow the qualifications we are seeking for the position. We are currently holding such focus groups with members of the community, past council members, and Town of Vail staff and department heads. We would like to schedule such a session with you, Joe Macy, Chris Ryman, Jeny Flynn, Jerry Oliver and anyone else who you feel appropriate. Ms. Desiree Kochera will be in contact with your secretary in effort to finalize the participant list and meeting time. Again, thank you for your continued involvement, interest and support in Town of Vail efforts. On behalf of the Vail Town Council and staff, we enjoy working closely with you and your organization toward the best interest of the Vail community. incerely, Margaret A. Osterfoss nr ~ e es es . e evlslon s ~ urge . ~ ~ . ~ a r . . _ } ' By USA Today ) ~ " ohn Malone, chief executive`of En- CNaN~~wG 7,~~E.~l glewood-based cable giant Tele- Communications Inc. and possibly ' ¦ OCTOBER: .the most powerful person in televi- Congress sion, slouches deep into the cauch~'in his ' overndes a` dusky office, coffee cup. in -hand, glasses fps + ~ presidential. . _ hung from the V-neck of a blue,'sleeveless ` ~ i veto and sweater he wears over a shirt and tie. He $ passes the _ . starts talking quietly with maybe a touch i.` Cable Act of of snarl. He'd rather not'talk to reporters ~~'z 1992, - and rarely does. So he falls back on d reimposing what he's most comfortable with -cable- " ~ price controls industry techno-speak. John Malone on the cable _ ¦ What is Malone talking about? ~ industry. ¦ DECEMBER: TCl plans to spend "What you've got is a continuum going upward'of $1 billion to bring 500 on here," Malone says, "of upgrading the TV channels to 1 million terrestrial network with an increasing subscribers by 1994 using digital shift to digital, new transmission technolo- ' "compression technology; which , gy, compression...." The next five min- allows multiple TV signals to be utes are a blur of words like "node," "co- corrlpressed into the space now ax" and "non-amp data bus." Over the taken by a single channel - next decade, nobody will be more respon- ¦ FEBRUARY: President Clinton Bible for the high-tech changes coming to announces ambitious plans fora . nationwide "data superhighway" your TV than Malone. Five hundred than- that wilt connect homes, nets, movies on demand, interactive TV, businesses, libraries and research`" home shopping malls -Malone is the one institutions via fiber-optic cable to who will drive them into the market. prpvide a fast; far-reaching ¦ How will TCI enact its vision? computer-video-voice. network Mostly, Malone will do it through,lead- " ~ APRIL: TheFCC, implemenfing ership. He is willing to put TCI on the tech- the;Cable Act, imposes sweeping ' nological front lines, and where TCI goes, ~ price restraints on the industry, including a 10 percent rate the cable industry follows. For example, rollback, and limits on how much " . . . ; _ ; this year, TCI will be the first to roll out operators can charge to hook up ' digital compression, a computerized sys- a second T1Cor install a line. tem that will squeeze 500 channels ¦ APRIL: Speculation rises that TCl , . _ through existing cable lines. That will cost and Time Warner -Ina may divide - more than $200 million. TCI's 1992 capital the assets of Turner Broadcasting budget was $450 million. System 1nc., which include CNN, = ¦ Is Malone aiming for the spotlight? TNT, he MGM:film library and If Malone leads, he'll do so in obscurity. Hanna-Barbera Productions. TCI , So far, he's managed to remain in the owns 22.5 percent of Turner. background while making himself into the undisputed king of cable TV. He doesn't casting System from the 1980s, when Ma- just run TCI, the nation's biggest cable lone helped cash-starved Cable News Net=• company. He has used TCI money to save . . or bolster many of the most prominent ca- work stay on the air. (It was reported lasC ble networks. week that TCI and Time 'Warner Inc:; ¦ Where else is TCI involved? TCI owns 22.5 percent of Turner Broad- Please see MALONE on 3G4 ;r ~ ~ ' • • I 1 CI s Malone resha es telev~slon - p MALONEfromPagelG papers in multimedia form." Ma- Around TCI's.glass and concrete. lone is also chairman of Cable- tower in Englewood, employees which owns 18.9 percent of TBS, Labs, acable-industry research call the boss Dr. Malone in defer- may buy out Turner.) Liberty Me- and development consortium in ence to his long list of technology dia, a TCI spinoff, owns Home Boulder. He has invested in joint degrees. Shopping Network and astake - ventures with 'Knight-Ridder, Cox ¦ How bullish is Malone on with former Fox network chair- Cable, Time Warner, U S West and technology? man Barry Diller - of its home- AT&T -all potential competitors. ' shopping rival, QVC Network. Lib- ~ How do these contacts help Malone is convinced that the . erty owns 17 percent of Black En- Malone? technology has to come first. Until tertainment Television and 50 per- All those stakes and alliances high-tech TV is up and running, the cent of American Movie Classics. give Malone tremendous power. In industry can't begin to imagine Malone Libert 's chairman owns the next few ears, that clout will what programming the public ' Y Y wants and will pay for. "V~e want 22 percent. of its stock. be focused on technology and ¦ What is a good example of bringing on a new kind of televi- to put in place a platform so that TCI's intervention? sion. Malone's vision looks some- with only a little more effort or en- The Discovery Channel, which thing like this: Those 500-channel ergy, we can experiment with features nature and science pro- systems will roll out nationwide things we think might be busi- ; gramming, would have been lost over the next few years. Comput- nesses," Malone says, beginning to without Malone's intervention. "I erized cable-converter boxes, loosen up during the interview. ' ~ ran out of money in February which will have memory and in- ¦ Is Malone terrifying the N 1986," says John Hendricks, Dis- teractive capabilities, will then re- industry? covery's CEO. "No one would in- place current boxes atop TV sets. As he did for The Discovery vest in the network. I had read Fiber-optic lines will replace the Channel, Malone will be quick to that Malone. said the industry coaxial cable that carries cable dole out cash to technology or pro- , ought to invest heavily in pro- TV signals, allowing more infor- gramming ventures he believes gramming, because that's what/ mation to flood homes. will help his cause. But Malone is drives consumer interest.... I ¦ How big is Malone's vision? not likely to bully or badger. Sure, r had nowhere else to turn," Hen- Added together, Malone says, he can be intimidating. Many top dricks says. "I gave John Malone a those changes would give cable people in the media industry are call. He was immediately respon- firms the technology to offer mov- afraid of him. But more typically, ` sive. He sent a VP to meet with me ies on demand and a huge pay-per- Malone is very controlled, very and within a month advanced us view selection, including dozens of logical. He can abruptly end a dis- half amillion dollars to keep us college football games, live per- cussion with one sentence. He's afloat and an outline of a deal for forming arts and obscure docu- willing to tell industry executives later investment." mentaries. They -could offer home to get on board or leave. ¦ What else interests Ma- shopping malls that let you order ¦ Will Malone take advice? ' lone? directly off your TV set by using Malone has his fingers in every- Your remote control instead of "He's a good listener," says Dis- thing that might lead to winning calling an 800 number. They could covery's Hendricks. "That's one of and keeping cable customers. TCI offer information services such as the ,things that surprised me. I underwrites Robert Redford's personalized stock quotes. Ma- thought he'd think he knew every- Sundance Film Festival. It's in a lone's high-tech vision is not whim- thing. But he listens to ideas and venture with Rupert Murdoch's sical. It is firmly rooted in reality. gives feedback." News Corp. to create an on-screen , version of TV Guide. In the pro- ' _ cess, Malone has become friends with Murdoch. "I was up at Ru- . pert's retreat this summer," Ma- lone says, "and we spent a lot of time talking about personal news- ' SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY 4-15-83 921 3033287207-~ 3034782157,# 1/ 3 • r•-•~.,,~ ..y.'~ April 75, 1993 - 8:59 eac« couNrY BlBLL~ING - 55! ARGAI7WAY OFF(Ck c,7F TFB: ~ PAD. ROX 850 BCJARD C1F Ct]AAMlSSIONERS r,;,~; ' ~ : ~ EAGLE. COLORADO 8! 4~ I {30aj 328.8605 ~ IAN: (303) 3284]b7 EAGLE C4UMTY, Ct~LORAD?Ct AGENDA 13~DARD CAF CC~+~INTY rCC~MMI~/iDIV~'R~ l~'Ef~UI_AR 1VlEETING L~7~t Y APf~1L 2~, f 993 f IF * ~ f 'iF ~ ~ ~F 7E M 11' iF # # $ t i ~ i iF ~ iF iF ~1! ~F iF 9P ~ iE' 9F 9t iF 'k ! iP iP o~s: o©- rv:~v UVORlf SESSION - UVFEJ~'L Y UPDATE or ~ Holy t~QSa Room Jack D. Lewis, County Manager 10:3p - 11: p0 BRE•4K 1 i:00 - 12:01~ WdRK SESSICIN - PENDING LITIGATION ~ ~r ~ rrbn. c7o~ Iman James R Fritze, County Attorney y~:OQ - OT:30 LUtVCH D 1:30 - 02:00 WC)RK SESSION - MEE77NGS A ~ r ENDED Mt~~~~s 0~: 00 - 02:15 CUtVSFNT CALENL7AR E.yk coe.,tY Ron+» ITfhts OF A !d0't/7~NEANO NON-CONTROVLRSIAC NATURE AA[ PLACE ON THE CONSENT CALfNDAIS TO ALLOW THE BARD OF CALgVTY COMMISSIONERS TO SPEND !TS T/ME AND ENfliCiY ON MORE IAAPQHTANT /TE+Lf3 ON A IEAIGTHY AGEn?DA. AMY COMMAS/ONCltMAYHEQUESTA'/ATANITBNNF"REMOVED'FAOMTt~EL1DNSEN7'CALENAARANUCONS1DFIiELrSEPARATaY. ANY MCJI+IBER QI: THE PUBLIC A44Y •H[OUEST" ANY /TF4f $E f1SN0lgQ' FROM THE CONSl31/TAGENDA. 1. 8/LL PAY/IVG? ,tirade Pvnkuch, Accounting Mark Sitvertharn, Acting Controller ACTIt~N: Approval sub%ect to review by the Caunty Mlanager. 2. PAYRt7LL FOR APRIL 29, 1993 Jack D» Lewis, Caunty Manager .itCTIpN: Approval subJect to review by the County Manager. SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 4-15-93 9:21 ; 3Q332872Q?i 3034792157;# 2I 3 r 3. TH1RD AMENDMENT TL? SU,~DIVISION INIf>RDVENIENTS AGREEMENT FOR THE CHAVENU SUBDNlS1QN IN 7'HE COUNTY +C1F EAGLE, STATE OF COLO,I~ADO Mary Jo Beranato, Assistant County Attorney ACTION; Consider approval_ 4. AGREEMENT BETWEEN EAGLE COtlNTY AND SHARON MOORE FUR SERVICE'S 777 LtE FEI4FORMEI~ AS A ?7MER AT THE EAGLE CpUNTY ROC1E0r Jackie Lacy, Fair Coordinator AC77pN: Consider approval ~ AGREEMENT BETWEEN EAOLLr Ct7UM7'Y AND Jl7ANNE MATTESON FOR SERVICES TO BE PERFORIIlED AS A TIMER AT THE EAGLE CQUNTY ROI]EO Jackie Lacy, Fair Caordinator ACTION.• Consider approval. 6. MAINTENANCE !7F Ci)ND1770111 REPORT Brad Higgins, Road & Bridge Ass/scant Director ACTIOIU:• Consider approval. 7. RESOLUTION GOIUCERNING APPOINTMENTS AND REAPPLiINTMtENTS TO THE EAGLE COUNTY EMERGENCY MELJICAL SERVICES COUNCIL Jack D. Lewis, County lVlanager ACTION: Consider approval. 8. COUNTY VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER'S MONTHLY REPORT AND CERTIFICATION OF PAY FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH Jack Johnson, Veterans Service C?fficer ACTION: Consider approval. 9. RE$C?LUTION REAI"P(11NTI1VG MEMBERS TO SERVE ON THEE EAGLE GUUNTY WEED ADVISt7RY COMMISSION Jack D. Lewis, County Mana~?er ACTION; Consider approval. 02: ~5 - 02:30 BREAIiC 03.30 - 03: 0Q LIQUOR LICENSE NEARING - EAG1E-VAII ~a~ ~+rr ME71#OPQLITAN p1$TR1CT dba WHISKEY GREEI4C $TOCKMAN'$ CLUB Mary Jo Berenato, Assistant County Attorney ACT10N.• Consider approval. SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY 4-15-93 ; 9:22 ; 3033287207-' 3034792157;# 3/ 3 03:00 - 03:45 ABATEMENT HEARING ~ c«e„~y ~ Cherlyn Baker, Caun ty Assessor Berenliaum & 1Neinshienk, P. 574? 17th Street, Suit 2600 L7en ver, Colorado 8020-5526 Schedule number 00175x7, OD11532 ACTION: Consider approval Jerald L. 1Nuhrman 954 Commodore 17rive Jupiter, FlorJda 35477 Schedule number r556i A C 77d1V: Consider approval. Frazier Hollingsworth 1815 5 Washington St. Denver, Catarado $11210 Schedule number 0501940 ACTION: Consider approval. 6ag/e Gypsum Products P. O. Box 9S0 Gypsum, Colorado 8 9 637-980 Schedule number P020S70 AGT1pN: Consider approval. Climax Mir/ybderlum Company Climax Mine Climax, Colorado 80429 Schedule number 0629153 AC770N.- Consider approval. 045 - 0430 OPFN MEETING Eagle Cprrnry itoam 04.•30 - JAIL /NSFECTIGIN L'*a~ [~..nry .7uari~e. Canrcr THE NEXT MEETING OF THE EACLFCOUNTYCDMMlSSiONERS W1Z1 1lC IlEl,.d ON AI+RIL 27, 7993 7NISAGENpA iS PROU'IDEQ fGRlNFORJLIA7lONAi I~+uXYOStS UNLY-ALL TIMES AREAPPROxlA4ATE 771E80ARD WHRE !N ---~:...v MAY coNSloEHH OTHUi ITEMS THAT AltE 8ltou[~NTeFFOltE R PAGE 3 .'.f;~ ''.t ~'l... - ~f •~1.:- :.14. 1 ~ Ct~l~r,~d~ l~u~ni~~ a~ ~~v~~lr~rn~n~° What Does the Future Hold For . • ~ • Y ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ . I f R JY Colorado Municipal Governments? o; ~ ,'•X ~~~~n~' ~I~ ~~i~~i~~'1r'i: F+ v CV n 1 c mbined with the The passage of Amendme t o ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ "New Citizen Democrat "and continued attacks on local H c~ "~r;~ '~r ::.a.. > . r f rcin m ici al p 'i. 1f ,'A•~p' :..li:j~'~.:l::.!::!.)~'.:1~n.~. •;.~,~.,;:.j.. control by the state legislatu a aze o g un p ~ ~ _ • '.i~'r.i~fd a-v ~ ~ '.'a rti :~i ~irl~:.~~q,,.,;..•. E.' leaders to re-think how they operate in this state. Many of , the rules we have .,Y;,~4[ed by for a long time either no - j' ~a ~ +?c longer apply or simply will not work any longer. ~ N ''`''.Y.,; Who will guide municipalities through this difficult • ~'c~,~ ~ ~ transition period? Where will we end up? Is where we are ! ~ r ~ o CC U - . headed where we want to go? If not, then what will need j a _ ~ w occur to change our direction and to position municipal l; 4J _ , ~ governments as we enter the next millennium? These are ~ ~ ~ :'rte all challenging and difficult questions that every municipal ~ ~ leader will need to consider if Colorado municipat govern- (V w ' ~y, menu are.going to continue to play an integral part in the Cr' ~ r ~ _ quality of life in Colorado. ~ ~ ~ ` This one and one-half da collaborative effort is co- was 5~ sponsored by the Colorado City and County Management ~f a~`"~'y Association, the Municipal Attorneys Section and CML. ia:, •q;;t; a• 2, t,,i; , ;r,, ,~j~ The sessions will attempt to identify what we want the _ , i;y+, future of municipal government to be in Colorado, and to •>.n:,.,a, try; ,;w; start identi in what ste need to be taken to strate 'call ~ ' ' fY g Ps bn Y ~.'A,;~~;. ~;cui:'i' position municipal governments to meet the demands of 'wx ! this future. • ~ ~ t , '~;5'' i'ii' N ivic - r of a ational C P 'v Directo th hn atr Execua e Jo League, will lead the discussion and help assist the group ~ , ; • in developing a consensus on what challenges munici- ' 'ties face and how we can ide our own destinies. The ~ ~y 1~ ~ '.i: sessions aze sel deli ed w be o n-ended w allow ` P~ Y Pe = oo ~ i for the open flow of ideas. N h ~ Managers, attorneys, and other municipal government ' ~ ~ n'~° officials aze invited ro attend and join this collaboration. c 'S 8y~ L F Attendees are strongly enrnuraged to submit aone- A ; page written description of what they believe to be the ' c ~ o ' ' ' three biggest challenges facing Colorado municipal aE a governments. Please submit papers to CML by Friday, -~v ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ Apri130. They will be used to begin the discussion Friday. c o > ~ , For furihea information on this meeting, contact Steve u ~ o ~ ; ~~~~p~n.~nr~d ; or Katy at CML, (303) 831-6411. C' 7 A 1h~ ~c~rado=~ltY end ~o~tttp i~ana~~m~nt assoett~t~n: Send your registration form in today! ' ~1lIl~C~A~ 1~t14ERl~j(S ~@C`~Glli end} i tF. ` ' thg ~AtO~e~id'~un1C(~lli 1,8~ _ _ _w.,.:::._ _ Kra Y d a ~ ~ : p re i?m ?n a rY ~ ; ~f'.sT..';~~~x~'ti'.,F s-",a,,~,'>y^ : ~.;~,r~ ~.:a"5~;~:d:x • ' U ~~ri -~~r:~::~:~ d }h IV1~11~ ,~~~:~~rx.w:~~::r~.~:~.:....:.. ~ r mend Beyon ~ n ~~y,~_:,N~,_.v' lorado unic?pa Gov w~::~w r`~`~=:.tl What fu~ur~ will we choose. Estes Perk ~ ~ ~ o~ ..~r `Y YMCA of the Rockies ¦ ' May 14-15, 1993 ¦ ~ y~g_~ i .Q a = ation Facilitator-John Parr, executive Director, National Civic eag d-.. ..Y. 1 x~., ~ E Friday, MaY 14 ~ i 1:00 Small group .~;,r. ~ ~ ~ ~~~~a 2:00 Welcome-- ¦ piscussion of purpose and process 12:00 Lunch ; u~ • E' a' i~ L ~ ¦ Overview and discus he ns ~ issue . opment of ~3 papers submitted by FaY' P~ 1:30 Prioritization of alternativesidevel ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ cn ~ implementation plan 3:00 Group discussions- Break ~ o m ~ ~ ¦ Where are Colorado municipal govern- 3.00 0 ~ ments headed in the next ten years? ~ ~ ~ ~ o o ¦ Xs this where we want to be? 3:15 Discussion of where we go from here ~ ~ t to be and what ~ E V If not, where do we wan ~ ~ ~ ~°a da we need to do to get there? 4:00 Adjourn a~ ° ~ ` ~s ~ C3 et ~ a ~ o ~ 's discussion ~ ~ c'3 y, o ~ 4:30 Action plan for Saturday , ~ ~ o0 ~ ~ 1 -a S. w social hour Registrationtnformation~. ~ ~ ^ 6:00 ~ ~ o v M The event will take plate at the'1`NiCA of the Rockies ~ o o e ~ Q 7:00 Dinner ~ Bstes Park. The cost of the event will be determined ; ~ c ~ 8 based on the number of individuals attending and w• not ~ c session, three meals, and lodg- ~ o exceed $200 (for materials, r the Ses- U ~ ~ ing~. Particilrants be billed afte ~ a ~ ~ Ma 15 Ce ent is required. , ;;t~.~-.~;~: ~ o Saturday, y lion. No advan paYm ~ ~ ~ yCMLno :00 Smal group breakouts-- Registrations mustbe recei ~ b o n . > ~~;r ~ ; ~ 9 1 4<. 30. For further ormatl n a ~ o •zin onlong- Fproaches to later than April .o ' ¦ Stxategl g to a ov- an contac a ML, ~ a rrr? unici mee g, t Steve or Katy t C s;~,~,~c;J,.~. t m g this ,-,~:':<:~,x a~ . getting where we wan ade~ 03 831-6411. `s='-wY ~e ~ to be in the next dec (3 ) {~~;,,,y, ~ o ~.,,.~ent trati ~ ~ ~ ~ d nm in today l • F~<:~:y 1 Sen your regis on fo Vic.,3 1 10:40 ~ >;>3~•~~ ~ ~ ~ o .:~~?:JAI-.~,,*~~y£;y.~ v.£'~6'?~ ~'•~u...~~~'N~~i^s,~'..~ 1 0~ CV "Cy ~ a tr ~ • RECEIVEp 1 3 ' 1993 DISTRIBUTION LIST - PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST BRIAN ANDERSON ERNST GLATZLE TOWN COUNCIL STEVE BARWICK GARY MURRAIN DEBBIE ROELAND MIKE BRAKE MARY LAWRENCE MIKE ROSE DICK DURAN SUSIE HERVERT TODD SCHOLL CAROLINE FISHER JIM HOZA DAN STANEK ANNIE FOX DD DETO LEO VASQUEZ JOHN GALLEGOS JOE KOCHERA PAM BRANDMEYER KRISTIN PRITZ CHARLIE OVEREND LARRY ESKWITH PETE BURNETT TODD OPPENHEIMER KEN HUGHEY JODY DOSTER MANUEL MEDINA FILE JANEIL TURNBULL P.W. INFO. BOARD MEMORANDUM T0: LARRY GRAFEL, ACTING-TOWN MANAGER FROM: GREG HALL, ACTING-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: APRIL 12, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF April 12 - 16, 1993 :::::::::f ..x: m::::: ....rr. ry{.;v ~ fir:: v:: a: r: ff} _ y::• : : n p:w::~. ::•x::::.. :-•l{•,•ryrr f: fi :l' :~•ii ..yyf~hv~'Y !-~i:ii:C:^i:%..; f~.. •.:H.-$'•,~ f:::•:a:::•.~::----t::•x•. r...,l.'•3•r••x+%3'••::::'::r;63;'::•r•r'%{%u ff }rG,•::: :;.i,. ;,...friT.,YI % ~ ~ r~~ f ~ l•';1::~:~:`•>1~~::%.;:;:::;:^:=S:R.x:.::..... 5:,:.3•rf . f J.•?:r':xs: :f:;:?:.:..:. 1... ;.l/ ~ :::f.:•r::o-c•::aa:.::.1-:.::•l:;:l;..:.1•f,•l:•.rv:;•.'•:':,f;..'•x~.: fi;; :.f :cif/~; r,. ...{:r.::::.,..~j,,..-•:lt ~ •rr .}~nl,~i,.,~i r... ::f:.-::. l ' ,:6Yi3f~,~G~:;,i.~ ,lint xstL' ~ ,'•'~fu. nv+: ~:..::.n:.:fh' 1 +finr STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Construct various signs: a. 4-Way to Gold Peak, handicap skier service signs. 2. Patch potholes throughout Town - weather permitting. 3. Sweep throughout Town - weather permitting. 4. Remove Christmas .tree lighting. 5. Fix fence at west end of paved parking lot of Ford Park ball field. 6. Remove trees from creeks throughout Town. 7. Insert rock at old Village Inn Bus Stop. 8. Pick up barrier fences at end of ski season from Gold Peak, Lionshead and Covered Bridge. 9. Investigate with Mike Brake a solution for drainage problem at Lionsridge Loop. 10. Set up #307 for emergency response - sand bags, lights, generator. 11. Safety Meeting/Amendment 1 Issue Meeting on Wednesday, 4/14 from 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Municipal Building. 12. Insert road base into potholes in PW parking lot. 13. Reorganize supply order for Pedestrian Overpass project. 14. Organize construction of East Vail Parking Lot project. 15. Mike Brake to investigate culvert drainage problems at LHTRC. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Repair damaged pavers in various locations at VTC. 2. Construct Bus/VTC locker room. r ~ PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION (CONTINUED) A. 3. Install door closure at Station #1. 4. Repair file cabinet drawer and electric latch at dispatch. 5. Install miscellaneous signs. CARPENTERS A. 1. Repair signs. 2. Construct gate boxes. 3. Repair Wall Street railing. 4. Repair Bridge rail on Buffehr Creek Road. 5. Construct bus shelter. 6. Construct picnic tables. 7. Construct picture frames for Public Works posters. 8. Repair leak in Public Work's lunchroom. 9. Install new bus post at Sandstone Road. 10. PW Restroom Remodel punch list walk through with Todd 0. and Leo Tuesday, 4/13 at 8:00 a.m. 11. Total Quality Management meeting with Electricians and Greg Wednesday, 4/14 from 7:00 - 9:00 am. ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Repair various street light outages. 2. Coordinate with Andy receiving bids on an emergency generator for LHTRC. 3. Disconnect heat corrector from high voltage at elevator room. 4. Inspect all generators in Town of Vail buildings. 5. Install 3 walk through lights at Bus Wash. 6. Investigate roof leak at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. 7. PW Restroom Remodel punch list walk through with Todd 0. and John Tuesday, 4/13 at 8:00 a.m. 8. Total Quality Management meeting with Carpenters and Greg Wednesday, 4/14 from 7:00 - 9:00 am. 9. Leo to meet with Lionshead Center for relocation of light poles. PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Finalize design for Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge. 2. Hire consultant for Mill Creek/Ted Kindel Park. 3. Check point to point radio communication from Potato Patch to East and West Vail. 4. Order plants for "Trees for Vail". 5. Investigate with Division of Wildlife solutions to beaver damage in Buffehr Creek. 6. Order preliminary title report far Tract G, Village Center (Mill Creek/Ted Kindel Park). 7. PW Restroom Remodel punch list walk through with Leo and John Tuesday, 4/13 at 8:00 a.m. GH/dsr =r~ r F v~ e h~: And the ~ own of B S . Rick Onorato , Y ~ In years past, ~ spring break has seen V~.11 ~m 1Q ire t~e ~ Vail Police officers swamped with high • Vail Police Department numbers of calls for ~ earls... service that centered ~ommurnty Newsletter around intoxicated VOI, ~ N0. ~ April 1993 people, liquor and ~ i o m ~ ~ rely - drug violations and arrests, ~7 thefts and loud noise com- plaints. This year, very few Welcome! arrests or problems were seen The flail Pobce Department t)f' Errs many.reeentaecom- over the spring break period. was pleased.#o hear thatthe Plishments, tF?e re-organize- We are excited to offer the Vail community a new insight into the Vail Police The Vail Police Depart- 1992 Town of Vail Employee: tion of the Viflage Core Area Department. It has often been said that the people of most communities don't know their ment increased the proactive, of the Year was Sergeant baffre flow arfd parking plan ~ police force or the services which it provides. This is unfortunate as a police agency does educational and warning Tom Sheely. stands as ari example of his not exist separate from, but rather a part of the community. According to Sir Robert announcements that encourage 'commitment. to excellence. Peale, the founder of the modern police force in 1829; The principle of police -citizen Tom has been with fhe Yail Tam. put Err many hard, ? relationship is to maintain at all times a relationship with the public that gives reality people to dunk, dnve and ruelin i~ours of meetin s party responsibly. We encour- ~'°flce Department since 9 g g ; to the historic tradition that the police are the public and the public are the police; the X980. He brought with him a planning and eommunfty ~ police being the only memebrs of the public who are paid to give full time attention to age people to have a good var7ety of skills rr?cfudmg relatlans to foster under. the duties which are incumbent on every citizen, in the interests of community welfare time, but let them know that unchrn cattle; bartendfng standing and support for the we strictl enforce the law and p g and exfstenc~ Y .:and dealing wfth the fnner 'changes, needed to meet fhe will not tolerate out of line e~ty of Ch~eago. i'pwn Council's directives for The Vail Police Department is committed to providing the Vail community - behavior. General information dealing,wfth'these issues. businesses, residents and guests, with the highest quality police services. In doing so, we on specific laws has been In his tenure with the Vail ? strive to achieve the goal that Sir Robert Peale set forth over 150 years ago. Although we publicized in the papers and on P©Ilce; Tam has held ?oatty Tom continaes to set a cannot solve all of the community's problems, we can be instrumental in working with the radio, especially those pertain- jobs: he was the standard for elf Yail Police ~ community to identify issues and provide or coordinate resources with which to address ing to alcohol and drug abuse :department's Crime Preven- afiicers. He is actiuely ,them. Iron and Juvenile vfhcer for involved Err police depart ' and offenses. Officers will This publication is one step in opening the doors to a more open communication two years, patrol sergeanf ment issues and communify take some sort of action if they with the Vail community. It is YOUR newsletter. Write us or call with ideas, suggestions, for eve and most recently Issues In between these see a problem developing. By aetfvftles he finds time to comments or concerns. We WILL address them as best we can. Take the time to find out the Admrnrsu a~rve 5ergearrt more about us - sto 6 for a ride-alon We have an o en door olic and the eneral addressing the issue up front, He Carrentry supervises fbe enjoy time with his family; < P Y g' P P Y g we have found a large number Coale Enforcement! Commu- running, weight lifting and' public is invited to spend some time with us as we conduct our daily business. of warnings issued, resulting r~ity Services Qiwsion, the probably his mOSt favorite We look forward to working closer with the Vail community in the years to come. in voluntary compliance with civilian branch ot'tlae depar# pastime, "screwing off". ? Stop by and see what we are all about! the laws. We found in most 'merit He is responsible for.. Get to Know Us Better: cases people are more than eoordfnatfng the recruit ~ Sincerely, happy to modify their behav- police:afncer Meld Tramrng The Vail Police Department has an for, especially when they Of freer program as well as openride-along program. For applfCant screening and more information, ca11479-2213. discover their actions could Send sometime ettin to know land them in 'ail! se?ecdon for the hiring of ` p g g Kenneth H. Hugh y ~ YOUR police force. Ride along Chief of Police new~potfce o~cers.~: with us today! 3 ~ ~t~ture is FAQ a da kee s the (Just the FAX -cont.) Va i I of f i ce rs n a b Ci Poo~CS aV~la~. t, We are using a computer based The and of ski season (PC) fax program which will a e r h a n e r. tri ~.s a lar a number of hone allow us to send the same g P ::alts to the police department. message to a large group of fax Who ya gonna call? Don't try the CRIME ALERT FAX numbers with the push of a key. 'Same folks are seeking legal advice on how they can retrieve a Ghost Busters because there BROADCAST SERVICE. damage deposit a landlord is just isn't a listing for them (at This service is designed to link There are some limitations on holding, Others don't bother to On February 12 1993 stumbled across a federal least in the Vail area telephone the police department with local the number of subscribers we make the call and, proceed to Vail officers John McCarthy warrant out of Indiana, directory). More to the point is businesses via fax machines. will be able to have "online" :damage he living unit so their "Who's gonna call you when Through this network we will however at the present, we are and Stan Anderson were on issued by the Secret Ser- ;damage deposit doesn't even somethin ha ens that ou foot atrol in the Villa a vice, charging McDonald g PP Y be able to provide participating offering an open enrollment p g come close to the damage they Core area. It was late at with counterfeiting U.S. do ,Business folks will call to need to be aware of? businesses with current crime to the service. This is free of night when they saw three currency. McDonald had ~ employees era trend information, crime pre- charge to the business, all that never been arrested on this On April lst (no joke...) the vention tips and information. is needed is a fax phone number suspicious individuals vc~alking ouf the door with their standing next to a building. particular charge. `own ~ersionof an "end ofseason Vail Police Department started and a contact person. bonus";;Cash and merchandise When the officers contacted To enroll, or for more infor- them, one of the group was Since McDonald had .are the compensators in mast of A valanehe! found to have a baggie of already been th~a cans. Bad shack>writers mation contact Chuck House at will leave their mark on Vail BY Sgt. Rick Onorato Marijuana on him. He released, the Vail Police Department before eaving town.. This time was arrested for Vail officers Community Relations Office at ~of yeaz is when we sea the ossession of went into the 479-2213. p highest iiurnber of bad check an ille al Village to try Vail Police were called to assist the Colorado State Patrol 9 eases With seasonal. employees substance to locate leavtn on February 21st when an avalanche swept across I-70 at mile g-town and business owners, and identified him. The and residents headi marker 188. Vail Police were asked to close Vail Pass at the rig out'for a East Vail Exchange while rescue operations proceeded. Since , ' as a Mr. Kurt officers found his ,well deserved vacation, we see an VAIL Watch 93 ~s a McDonald of Kentwood, brother who was increase in the burglary: rate. this occurred on a Sunday afternoon, officers had to coordi- mantbty publication by the Michi an. Me Donald was also looking for him. pate a large number of vehicles throughout the town. The Veit Pglice Department g The brother went with the Officers keep busy taking main goal. was to keep traffic moving within the town. Community Relations Office. later bonded and released. ,officers to the Vail Police these reports and. conducting the De artment to wait for subseque~ investigations, Their bformation contained in While officer McCarth P A large burden was also placed on the Vail Police De- y efforts are usually hampered by thrs publication is of a.public McDonald. A short time artment Communications Center. The were res risible for was doing his pape?work on P Y p° nature.:If you wisb tq make later McDonald showed u ~ fact that most ofthe suspects a in extra man wer coordinatin rescue rsonnel hen- the arrest, about a half hour p P g g Po ~ g Pe ~ copies please feet free to da have left town and witnesses that filing radio traffic for assorted agencies and still being respon- so after McDonald had been at the police station looking :::they need to contact are no where released McCarthy ran a for his brother. He was ~ be found the centeanswering the "normal» phone calls that come into To subnn~t`materialsorfor routine criminal history arrested on the federal more information, contact us check on McDonald. This warrant. .Fake, a few moments and let. at 3fl3-4792213 or 343.479- histo tells an officer if the us help :you help yourself. Crime The west bound lanes of I-70 remained closed until 22Qfl. write to us at ry approximately 4:00 am, February 22nd. Anew record for the Vad Polic~Departmeat person has ever been ar- Crime Prevention Tip: peon means just that: number of phone calls received on the dispatch road and Commuinity Relations Office rested before, what the Don't record a message on your Preventing a crime from occur- p,o• char es were and what answering machine that states you rmg to YQiI: Only you can dv weather line was set. During a 24 hour period, we logged g are not home now. Say that you that. Give us;a call to find out va?t, Co. s1t?57 olive a env made the g p g how you can protect yourself - in 2,200 phone calls. p g y can't et to the hone ri ht now, arrest. Officer McCarthy but will can back. `the fufurel` 1 2 Splash Into Summer Featuring the Champion International Wbitewater Series May 28-31, 1993 FVFNT DEtCRIPTION Each year, the Yail Valley welcomes the high country summer on Memorial Day weekend. Splash Into Snmma features a host of activities far families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Following are brief desaiptions of each event, °The Ci<ampion International Whitewater Series The highlight event. of Splash Into Summa. The Champion International Whitewater Series is one of the asst prestigious canoe and kayak competitions in the world. Presented by Champion International; a leading paper products manufacturer, this is a S stop national attics. The GIWS hosts over 200 of the world's best Olympic whitewatet athletes including the United States Olympic Canoe and Kayak Team, national teams from Germany, France, Switzerland, The United kingdom, Australia and other countries. The race is held in the Eagle River near I?Sinwrn, Colorado; one of the Rocky Mountain region's most challenging stretches of whitewater. Over 7500 cheering spectators line the course for a full day of whitewater action. °Vail Village Kayak Exhibition Many of the same athletes competing in the Champion taternational Whitewater Series will be in Gore Crtek in the beam of world famous Vail Village for a delightful demonstration of kayak excellence. Over 5000 spectators come to Vail Village for this day long event. °Memorial Day Monntaia Bike Hill Climb Mountain bike competitors will f'uul this race a grueling early season challenge. Held in conjunction with the Champion International Whilewater Series, this race is the inaugural event of the Vail mountain br7cing season. Starting at the Eagle River race site, racers wrll face a three mile climb up Meadow Mountain. °Summer Street Fair The summer street fau is an ~,,r .:unity for retail and service providers to reach over 15,000 event participanu at Splash Into Summer. Held all three days of the Splash Into Summer weekend, local and visitinE merchants will offer spring specials on summer merchandise and discounts on winter 8~ °Sk sad lOk Fun Runs The kickoff event W the Vail running season. The Sk and lOk fun runs are set around and in Vail Village. Over 300 competitors are expected for this family race. °Street Entertainment The streets Vail Village tonne alive with jugglers, magicians, jugglers and farndy entertainers. °Childreas' Activities No family festival is complete without a variety of activities for children and Splash Into Summer is no exception. The childrens' activities start in conjunction with the Vail Villase Kayslc Demanstr~ion. Children are invited to create "wearable art" by painting t-shirts. shorts and tennis shoes. The fw continues at the Champion International Wtutewater Series with a wild and wacky Penny Carnival. REC ~w~~, ~ G' ~ EIVEp ~',AR f 5 1993 - - - - 4~.~:.~.~ {r !;[II - r - - ,i~~ ii w ~ w ~ - _ ~ ~'~utlti~n COLORADO COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION ASSOCIATION . WINTER 1992 1V t~11~N .t 1 co.~~.~~v~s JUDICIAL INTERPRETATIONS By Paul C. Benedetti ~IIIel1C~1~'IeFIf~ Legal briefs have been submitted to the Colorado Supreme Court ~y ,+,ta~S ~ 1 by parties seeking competing interpretations of two interrogatories ;9~ J accepted for review by the court from a list of seven submitted by the General Assembly. The two interrogatories are based on provisions of ~~-QfxleS Senate Bill 74 pending in the legislature. Senate Bill 74 is an omnibus bill establishing fiscal policies and S~udeII~ procedures for s>iate government to implement Amendment 1. Among other things, it addresses the definition of "grants" and the status of a ~~IIl ~3>eFS~2.1~15 1 7 number of special purpose authorities as "districts" under Amendment 1. continued page 3 Coz..o o 11~ext' C~~A 11~eetr~g S~:~NIC A?ND HISTORIC .~u1y ls, ~ ~9~ BYWAYS Y1~OG ~olorad~ S~r-.ing~ By Allyn Feinberg, John Feinberg, Sally Pearce and James Urbonas (1o~In Representatives of the seventeen designated Colorado Scenic and ~ocat~an Tc~ Be Atuaounced Historic Byways participated in a one and one-half day workshop held at the Boulderado Hotel iri Boulder, Colorado, on October 19th and 20th, 1992. The purpose of the workshop was to develop agreement on a model planning framework and model byway management plan, and to _ determine the degree of commitment the Byways could make to particip- ating in developing their own Byway plan. The Colorado Scenic and Historic Byways Program was establish- ed by executive order of Governor Roy Romer on March, 31, 1989. This program is a "statewide partnership intended to provide recreation continued page 4 _ ~~1 ~ ' ~ ~ Cli~A 1992 ~ , ~CRA 1s planning nforrrtal„ ACCOMPLISI~~NTS afierstonn..sessions, titled _ tJC1U Ner~rk throughQUt 1493 to higttltght dedelopmetlf Feinted projects aria issues which $re 1992 was an active year for CCRA and the organization accompl- taking place across zhe state. Each sess~a fished the following: vvtll be sponsored by a separate t:~~ - o Four Newsletters were published to inform members about wishing to present a specific groiec[ tci tfie general _public. , ; _ upcoming events and articles of interest about Colorado revitalization efforts. The DeIIVer F3rban Renewal Autl2vrti~ sportsorod the :first network au Februa ~Gth-ai the Denver Building;~`tormer}p o A Forum on Gaming and Community Development was Aenver Dry Department store. is dowatoava jointly sponsored by CCRA, APA and the National Trust for Denier; ~ group ~ ;2u individuals >$oc zr Historic Preservation 113 individuals attended and learned c4ur t[r©u~, ~ building whim ;zs about potential impacts of gambling. eurrentty under reconstruction. . Other sessions are tQ tie ati...., ccd o CCRA held its Second Annual Conference, October 8-10, ~n the neWSletter anti; will ire followed by ~ jointly with APA's fall conference in Breckenridge. Gary a: reminder notice .sent to CCRA hers..: Stout, a national expert iri financing community revitaliza- Anyone with ;questions, or iatereszea , ~ tion efforts, was the keynote speaker and discussed public- sporzsoring a network dad presenting ~ private ventures. pro~ecc, should contact: Shannon Sper~* s! X43-29s-3872 ` o Members from CCRA worked successfully with the Colorado Municipal League to oppose proposed changes in the Urban ~y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Renewal Law which were felt could adversely affect the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ operations of Colorado Urban Renewal Authorities. ~eaEr o Four Information Seminars were held in conjunction with Lakewood quarterly meetings of CCRA and included presentations on: 303-969-9159 • marketing techniques for downtowns s~OQ'° sue`"' the experience of an urban renewal commissioner :Student, Metro Stale College the Main Street program Dena-er, e©larado what the private developer expects from ;~os_29~ ~~7z communities ~Valier Kane The Board is currently working on the 1993 Work Program which i-~auifen, Irnhoff, inc. , Denver,. Colorado Includes: 3113-296- Z 30II 8i.11 Kcck ; o Informal CCRA Networks which began on February 26th at the Denver Building (formerly Denver Dry Department Rocky Ford Business Developaterst Store). Rocky Ford, Colorado 303-~54-7114 a Spring Workshop on the effects of Amendment #1. ~TI(~ v Annual Conference in Fall with a topic to be determined. . 1NF4RMATIDN FOR: THIS NBWSL~arii~:.2 ~ Newsletters informing member about Colorado revitalization ~ efforts, and Pact Benedetti, 2}3f} .Miff, :Boulder; QL?..,. $Q3t?3• F.AX 449'.b4oa` n Developing an outreach program to make specialized resource teams available to communities. VOL. 2 NO. COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION The Colorado Community Revitalization Association invites you to Colorado Community ReviialiZalion Assoc. join them in 1993 as we continue to work toward the goal of vital and cro Cului•adu Municipal League successful communities across Colorado. 1660 Lincoln Street, Suite 2100 Denver, Coluradu 80264 303-831-6411 2 Ccunmunity-`Revl.caiization ~1'isiter;;f~9 A?~u~NDMENT 1 Amendment 1 prohibit local governments from holding con t1n ued from p.1 elections in accordance with current law if such elections do not relate to taxation, spending or debt . Five of the original interrogatories were based matters? on provisions contained in Senate Bill 74 and two were All of the election procedures required by the based on Senate Bill 98, a measure that attempts to Amendment appear to address questions. of taxes or regulate the timing of elections. debt. However, its definition of "ballot issues" may The interrogatories to be interpreted relate to apply to virtually all elections, restricting them to state revenues. They are: November. Cities face conflicting statutory and 1. are lottery proceeds, now dedicated to constitutional voting requirements. Already opposite park and recreation uses by constitutional lower court decisions have been rendered in court amendment, included in the state fiscal challenges contesting non-fiscal municipal elections year spending limitation; and scheduled before November in Northglenn and Wheat 2. can the legislature limit gaming revenues, Ridge. One court ruled preliminarily that Amendment created by a similar constitutional amend- 1 is not clear on the issue of restricting elections and ment, to comply with the limitations on refused to stop a special election scheduled for March state spending recited in Amendment 1? 30. The title to the amendment states that it is Lawmakers are of the opinion that since they intended to allow additional initiative and referendum have no control over the receipt or spending of elections, and nothing in the title states any intention lottery funds (they are dedicated to outdoor recreation to preclude or or restrict elections. Another court by constitutional initiative), they are not included in ruled that the text of the amendment was unambiguous Amendment 1. The Governor has submitted a brief in precluding such elections. An appellate decision to the Court in support of the legislatures's position from one of these cases should clarify the issues asserting that lottery revenue projections are entirely raised by Senate Bill 98, but the appellate process will subject to market fluctuations, not the actions of take much more time than the accelerated interroga- elected officials. tory procedure. The legislature wants the power to limit gaming In an effort to influence the Court to look proceeds because without the control the state might more favorably upon its questions, the General have to refund taxpayer's money plus a ten percent Assembly adopted a joint resolution to demonstrate to penalty mandated under Amendment 1. the Court that both houses concur in the importance The interrogatory procedure is established by of the issues raised and the urgency of the situation. the State Constitution to provide the Legislature and The resolutions state that, among other considera- the Governor with the authority to call upon the tions, the general appropriation bill for fiscal year Supreme Court for guidance on "solemn occasions". 1993-94 is to be based upon interpretations of Last September, ~ the Colorado Municipal League Amendment 1 made by Lawmakers in Senate Bill 74. established an informal group of municipal officials, The election questions raised by Amendment 1 likewise bond attorneys, city attorneys and others interested in require resolution at the earliest possible date. Amendment 1 issues. This group developed and CML is working on a number of other recommended a set of proposed interrogatories to Amendment 1 bills, including a bill that would define Governor Romer for submission to the Supreme the term "enterprise" and "grant" to fit situations Court. The Court rejected the Governor's interrogat- confronting most municipalities and other units of ories, and the focus shifted to the legislature for help local government. in resolving some of the issues arising under Amend- Meanwhile, many other issues raised by ment 1. Amendment 1 await resolution. Still unclear is. the The interrogatories that the court did not status of numerous special purpose authorities not accept under Senate Bill 74 ask (1) are special purpose covered by Senate Bill 74 such as local housing authorities excluded from state fiscal year spending authorities and urban renewal authorities. At some (examples named in the legislation include the Colora- point a decision by the Supreme Court will provide do Housing and Finance Authority and the University some guidance for the operation of these entities: of Colorado Hospital Authority, among others); (2) In another area of interest, several govern- does the term "grant" in Amendment 1 include only ments are developing agreements subject to annual direct cash subsidies or other direct contributions; and appropriation to test whether they are multiple-fiscal (3) what state-delegated programs may a local district year direct or indirect debt under Amendment 1. reduce or end? Other litigation involving Amendment 1 is The questions submitted under Senate Bill 98 underway. The Littleton school district increased its asked (1) is it constitutional to provide by statute that mill levy to cover federally-mandated asbestos the state and local measures that can be voted on in abatement, building modifications for disabled persons November of odd-numbered years shall relate soIeiy and also to cover debt service foroutstanding gen- to taxation, spending or debt matters, and (2) does continued page 7 ~mta~tty Rewit~zatnta ~~riter .1.44 . _3 BYWAYS PROGRAM development of a Byway; however, these sources may only provide funds with an adopted, coordinated plan continued from p. 1 to ensure maximum impact of the funding, appropriat- ' eness of the action and coordination with other educational and economic benefits to Coloradans and development projects. visitors through designation, interpretation, protect- ISTEA FUNDING ion, promotion and infrastructure development of outstanding tourist routes in Colorado". ~ During the years since this program was Under the provisions of the ISTEA (Intermodal 1 Surface Transportation Efficiency Act), two programs ~ established, efforts have been focused on designating that provide funds for scenic byways projects were K Byways, and from a statewide response of 43 Byways ro osais, 17 B created; the Enhancement Fund and the National p p yways have been selected for designat- Scenic Byways Program. Funds are awarded through ion. Three additional Byways are under consideration a competitive process in both categories, with for designation this year, which would bring the total Enhancement projects selected by the Colorado to 20. Designation was the first of five elements of Department of Transportation, and the Scenic Byways the overall program and the task now facing the Byways is the implementation of the four other grants, decided by the Federal Highway Administra- elements of interpretation, enhancement and protect- tlon in Washington D.C. Matching requirements are ion, promotion and marketing, and infrastructure in 20 percent state or local to 80 percent federal share. order to develop the Byway Program to its full Under the ~ Enhancement Program, in FY92, a potential. total of $2,413,500 has been allocated for projects A fundamental concept of the Colorado Scenic along scenic byways in Colorado. Projects in this and Historic Byways Program is that of local Byways funding program are submitted by individual organiza- partners controlling and directing the development of tions directly to the Colorado Department of Transpo- their Byway. Various state and federal agencies and nation. Approved projects for FY92 include the other specialists are to act as resources and provide construction of a bike path along a portion of the San support to the program being carried out by the local Juan Skyway near Telluride, rehabilitation of a historic Byway organization. As would be expected from bridge on the Pawnee Pioneer Trails in Fort Morgan, Byways located across a state as diverse as Colorado, construction of a scenic pullout with interpretive the natural, cultural and human resources of each signage and visitor facilities on the San Juan Skyway Byway are quite varied, and therefore, the methods at Molas Pass, and the administration of the Scenic and means to develop each one need. to be carefully Byways program. The match for these projects, tailored to fit the specific situation. totalling $482,700, comes from state funds. There are various individual funding sources at For FY93, approximately 42 percent of the the federal, state . and local levels to support the total Enhancement Fund has been allocated to date, with $2,188,750 going to projects along scenic byways. The remainder of the FY93 SCENIC ANll HISTORIC BYWAYS PROGRAM funds will be allocated in a competitive BYWAYS ~ \ RESOUBCes selection process in early 1993. . i GOVERNOR j Fedcra~ ~ Projects funded in this round include ' V$Fo~tScrvia roadwa lm rovements si a e, ( • e~or~eM~ Y P gn g ~To~ l~~ S~~~ANO~oR~~ ~o~R~DO ' • ?+.~~~s~~ rehabilitation of historic bridges and a Tnffi BYWAYS Z'RAAISPORTAT70N ( ~ooN ) ~o„~SION ~ historic trolley barn, removal of ~ l T°°' ~ outdoor advertising on statewide ~4~> • n~arT. ° • - ° byways and program administration. ~ scenic and Historic ~ y''~ • ado. HIuoric,~ Sociay C ~.;wr,~ e,~,.,~F,os.m .tt~r.or{.or~lArraits The majority of the total 20 percent ,.~~1 sTAFF ~ ,a „a r,,,.., - • ~TOtl°~ B0"d match for these projects comes from ate ' aD'0'`%"Op°''~' local funds (city county Nature sett: InrormaGm E m ~ ~ 6y~r+7s ~ 11 , Fwdine DivLlm or WiWlitc r r J p,,~ ~„rv p~c~ •~.~N~ Conservancy, etc.). with the remainder C~ ' °i"•°`"°oe°`'°°"`a coming from state funds. rat r~ .;~:~,ot . ~ The National Scenic Byways C teat ~Ssa tutor STRATEGIES LRirale Cam,,,, r • Program (Section 1047) was created wat m .an au • rud. Tnrst Bx ti1a. rte:. ~ with a $50 million budget over six • i caoMitule (Wey. tuk and rtirate tWd t..., r,ooea • ado. rreseratia? Inc. . F,®,,~0~ years. These funds will not beavail- s°"`° ~ table for at least three years while the ~ n,oe Rircr~ Considv utardonr to perioustr dui~utop twtcs '1r+B S. Desiputed brw'sYs wbjea to periodic tcrie.r wiut omphssis Cti~ ~ uk ;maeo~on o~~ b ~ mt ~ ; ~ program is being developed, therefore, f wm 1 T'°~"~" • ao•wY,~.o<M the ISTEA also created the Interim l ~ f Scenic Byways Grant Program with $30 BYWAYS "rnesemic,naHi>tori[Br.,,scomm;cfio. '~~s~~W'p°~~7R ORGANIZATIONS million set aside for the first three tLe CNoodo Tnngm+om C. . Au float dto{moan ~wno~itr. 4 CcKnmuutlY R~vita2~zatt©n iWincer I44~. Scenic and Historic Byways BYWAY MANAGEMENT Pl~.AN s Framework y ~ THEMES MISSION STATEMENTS AND GOALS AND OBJECTIVES RESOURCES 'TII• DEVELOPMENT lV- MARhauiJG V• ORGAMZATION VI- FUNDING & VYL XMPLEMENTA', _ Identi teatian and Development, l & MANAGEMENT 'FINANCING TION STRATEGIES Evaluation intcrpruation, and „ Protadon IM+P.LEMENT.ATION Natural Resources • Enhance Quality of • Identify Markets • Form and Structure - Resources and Cultural Resources Resotmce and • Marketing of Byway • Types and Sources Infrastructure Visual Resources Infrastructure Strategy and Organization of Funding and • Development, Rctreation Resources • Int_.r..,:.don Techniques • Types and Sources Revenues In.wr.„wtion, and Hospitality Resources Program • Promotion of Support Needed • Budgets /Funding Protection Attractions/ • Monitoring and Program • Personnel Program • Marketng and Entertainment Protection • Additional Support • Fund Leveraging Promotion Land Use • Maintenance • Required Services • Financial Projections • Organization and Access Program Management InstitJOrganiz/Indiv. • Funding and Envuoamental Financing Hazards and • Scheduling Sensitive Areas • Maintenance COORDINATION EVALUATION AND MONITORING years. Historical Society with the assistance of Community Colorado submitted an application consisting of Services Collaborative of Boulder. A specific plan, in twenty separate projects on ten different byways fora place, will be necessary for future federal funding. total of $2,139,440, of which $627,590 was awarded The workshop separated into four working groups in ISTEA funds. This was matched with $311,422 in with approximately 20 to 25 participants per group. local funds for a total of $939,012 in byways projects. Each group was made up of Byways that represented a Sixteen of the twenty projects submitted were selected common geographic area, a range of development of for FY92 funding. These projects include interpretive the Byway, and resource people who were related to brochures and kiosks, upgrading visitor centers, road the types of Byways in the group. In addition, there improvements and scenic pullouts, heritage tourism were Byway commissioners who participated in programs, purchase of historic easements, historic site individual groups, as well as representatives of the stabilization, construction of community entrance Colorado Historical Society, Colorado Department of signs and landscaping and development of walking Transportation, and the National Trust for Historic tours. Preservation. The fact that all of these projects were Each group discussed elements of the planning proposed at the local level, used local resources, and framework, which was presented in draft form, using in some cases, volunteer time to prepare applications, the experience of their Byway as a guide, and propos- and raised .the required matching funds for the most ed additions, deletions and revisions. Sessions part from local sources, is evidence that there is a focused on issues of resources, development, strong commitment among the various counties, marketing, financinglfunding, management and communities and local organizations to support the evaluation. The chart shown on this page summarizes efforts and the development of the designated byways. the content of the Byway Management Plan. However, the planning component of the program The changes and comments from the groups remains key to the continued development of the varied substantially with the make up of the group. Byways by allowing them to make sound decisions Groups with many federal agency representatives about projects for which they seek funding. concentrated heavily on resources and protection. Groups with more .private local representation were BYWAYS WORKSHOP concerned with economic impacts and the organization of the Byway. The workshop facilitators took the The Byways workshop, funded by a grant from comments and changes from the first day session and the Gates Foundation worked on establishing a revised the draft framework overnight for distribution framework for a Byways Corridor Management Plan. and discussion the following morning. A resolution of The workshop was sponsored by the Colorado commitment to participate in Byway planning was Department of Transportion and the Colorado drafted and voted unanimously to be supported by the Commr:tturutr R~vrtaltaaQU. Winter_.149Z.,,;. BO few requests from small towns for • l,IIIT ~ the dispatch of resource teams ir. ~ PROr~ILES order to assess weaknesses and „ ~ • ~ strengths of their community, o~- u u u . _ more specifically, their owntown; of ~crc~Qs Throughout the year, in and help them to develop a strategy each of CCRA's uarterl newslett- for economic well being. I see _ SUSAN PQWERS " q Y eo-rre:;d«~r ers, each of the 12 Board members CCRA as being a valuable instru- oemPr urn ment for such communities, allow- `:Rerfewai Aut~ru~ _ will submit a narrative detailing in them access to resources ne- ao3-z9s-as~r their professional experience and g their own prospects on how CCRA cessary to implement economic ti1A4£~ ;"~O"'''~ can contribute to the further ad- development efforts. co..~ . oa,,;,tS,~,,,,; ~ta~ge~,~t vancement of revitalization, devel- e~R,s~,. t3aufder opment, preservation and legislative : 3£'3`499 sag:>.:: issues in Colorado. raM All of the Board members BOB PAT01Vl 7re~~ welcome you to contact them with ` x"k~trrck, Pettis, sm~ctr questions or suggestions you may project Manager ~o~rar,, trx., a~"'-~ have. Community Services Department 3t13-~~a"s~a~ Colorado Springs CAKA4fN BUNR£ 709-Jr78-6075 Secretary Edgewater Rederetoprnerrt Nd ~A T ]j d ' Edgewatep `+i. 1~i111 I m accountable for ensuring 3~~-gas-~$~~ Rural Development Coordinator the successful planning, implement- PAUt e£NE.,~~! _ Colorado Center for Community ation, and close-out of redevelopm- Attor~,ey Development, University of ent projects targeted for older Colorado at Denver urban neighborhoods, economically 3°3-499-saga 303-556-2819 disadvantaged commercial areas, xArttr rrAaoocx and designated urban renewal xayes, ~h~it+~ ,a~a nAakKmy I typically work with Comm- projects In the City of Colorado 3a3~a2sgv as > unities of 5,000 people or less in Springs. My job responsibilities helping them to develop such acti- include facilitating citizen input to teA vities as streetscape design, econ- identify redevelopment and revitali- university of cotorado omic development projects, down- zation needs, helping to build £~torado Center far c~u<,;t~ ~eLeiopmertt town development projects, and citizen consensus and support for ~~e~ telecommunication development those needs which are selected, and ao3"sss-zags issues. recommending appropriate funds to rYArnr~ ;caorvson~ As many of these communi- carry out the goals which fulfill ~egwn of ::cash R~r~' ties generally are not able to access those needs. . cash a°`~ resources, the Colorado Center for I envision the Colorado Community Development provides Community Revitalization Associati- u"^~ t- such means through the university on as: Aurora R~(.+c aae b Navin student interns, profess- 1 a forum for . dis Ia in Autfrority~ Y g ) P Y g aa3-asp ~.g.4a;.:;;:: ors or entire classes work on these and discussing ways to successfully respective topics for these commu- revitalize our communities and eoe ~"1°"'t~~~~> nities. prevent them from sliding into ear~vn;ty sereFCes rat;; The Colorado Community physical or economic decline; e~oraa~ s,.....~, ~3~-sus ' Revitalization Association is curt- 2) a clearing-house for ` ~ ~ ently composed of membership communities seeking information SftANNON 3rcr[Al!::;::: ,;~,at~..st~E~ e~te~g from the Front Range although about successful redevelopment efforts are being made to serve the strategies and who maybe contact- ~3Q3-393 3$~2 entire state and and develop ways ed for information and assisting in ,~A~ES A. Wpva?tQ....., In which more remote towns can developing workable strategies; ~ `=tom benefit from CCRA. We have had a and, ' ` 8°"~`<~~~:~` few requests from small towns for 3) an organization which x413-443 atav.;;:;; the dispatch of resource teams in takes on a role of representing local h~as£ Vii. ~rcauRAG£D ` 'ra ~ order to assess weaknesses and governments and agencies engaged TxE strengths of their community, or in redevelopment and revitalization B(3RRD MEMBERS WITH fILP.ASr ; srTro~zs, , more specifically, their downtown, efforts across the state. : - . and help them to develop a strategy continued page 7 6 Ccrmmttsuiv.::Revitalzatinn lvtater :1492 COLORADO COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION ASSOCIATION 1~[1131~[11911;I~~1flIII1P Allall°1LII(~A1PII®)i3 Membership Type: S 75 GROUP I' ~ ANNUAL A~11~681~SHIP S 75 GROUP II" Name of Orgaruzatlon STUDENT S 15 STUDENT Committees You Would Like to Serve On: Representative Title Membership, Marketing and Promotion Education, Conference and Seminars Address Communications, Newsletter City/State Zip Ourtreach Legislative Phone Fax 'GROUP 1 -Entities responsible for development, redevelopment Return Application (Enclose Check Payable to txRA) To: or Improvement of dawntowas, commercial areas, or other des- ODWRADO Ot)bII~JPIITY REVITA.IIZATION ASSO(]ATION ignated areas within communities; or responsible for sponsoring, c/o CML 1660 Lincoln Street, Suite 2100 creating or promoting programs or activities designed to acaom- Denver, Colorado 80264 Phrone: (303) 831-b411 Plish those objectives. Group 1 may include, but is not limited to downtown development and urban renewal authorities, rede- INTERESTS velopment councils, revitalization oommittees, business improve- Membership is prorated on a one-third year basis for the first meat districts, business or civic associations, historic preser- year. Your dues during the following time periods are: vation commissions, local development corporations and others. Groups I and II Jan-Apr 375 May-Aug 3S0 ,Sep-Dec 325 "GROUP II -Firms or individuals sharing an interest with the Student Jan-Apr 315 May-Aug 310 Sep-Dec 3 S entities or activities described in Group I. Annual renewal will be based on the yearly membership fee. STUDENT - Full-time university student. C~:.~A S i ~uLEN' i 1Vi~N~ERSHIP' BOARD PROr~it,ES continued from p. 2 In an effort to increase student involvement and participation in CCRA, the Board of Directors have created a student position on the Board, and have opened membership to the student population at a decreased annual ~ t if ~ ~D1~~'K membership fee. Attorne Y. Hayes, Phillips, and Maloney Shannon Sperry, a student in Environmental Urban Design and Planning at 303-825-6444 Metropolitan State College of Denver was elected to the Board during the last election. "The Board is very responsive and interested in developing a I have worked in municipal relationship with students", Shannon said. "The type of issues the law and urban renewal since 1977. organization deals with provides excellent learning opportunities and a Dealing with various issues, I have chance for the students to become professionally involved in areas which experience in aspects such as land interest them." use, including annexation, planning and redevelopment, liability issues, Internships through CCRA and becoming involved in one of the organiza- open meetings, and open records as lion's special interest committees, such as the newsletter and communica- well as criminal and police law. lions, or the legislative issues committees, are examples of how students . Currently, I am in private practice may benefit from membership. The annual membership fee for students ;with the firm of Hayes, Phillips and has been set at $I5. Maloney emphasizing municipal and redevelopment law. A~D~I~ 1 CCRA provides an excellent opportunity to actively participate con tin tied from page 3 in redevelopment issues presently occurring in individual municipaliti- eral obligation bonds. Suit was brought because the mill levy increase was es, as well as working with state imposed after Amendment 1 became effective creating a conflict between an n locTe pentlc amendme tsimpolemhe the new state constitutional change and compliance with federal laws and g the claims of bondholders. Colorado Constitution, specifically As is already evident, the courts and various governments are Amendment One. I anticipate that interpreting the meaning of Amendment 1 differently which leads to CCRA will be on the cutting edge to inconsistent applications. The Supreme Court may soon provide some ensure that redevelopment efforts limited guidance for the lottery and gaming funds. Other issues must wait in Colorado will continue after the until specific cases work their way through the court system.a implementation of this amendment. iiitit~ RCl'3t~IZ8t1(fl! ~!IYttCt ~ T ~ CC - r . l I R Community Revitalization cc .B.ME,.A 62JA906 Colorado Community Revitalization Association c/o Colorado Municipal League 1660 Lincoln Street, Suite 2100 Denver, Colorado 80264 ~ iemmnnnnmrtennnnmmnnnn ~--a--a-* r - LARRY 6 R A F E l ' VAIL ACTINfi NANAfiER r n ' ~ i 15 S FRONTAGE RD Pfif ~ ~ r g 1T ,;.--.,~.r---. VAIL CO 81651-0000 r+r-mr~mmrrm~ ~ The Denver Building Renovation (formerly the Denver Dry Goods Building) FALL CONr'~RENCE which is best suited to bear a particular risk with an overall objective of facilitating the transaction and AROUSING SUS sharing the risks and rewards equitably. On Saturday, there were concurrent sessions CCRA and the Colorado Chapter of the Ameri- on streetscape improvements, adaptive reuse and can Planning Association joined forces to sponsor a marketing-business retention. The conference con- highly-successful 1992 Fall conference that attracted chided with a discussion of Amendment One. Also on approximately 175 enthusiastic attendees to Breckenri- Saturday, CCRA held its annual meeting and election dge on October 8-10. the first day featured in-depth of officers. analyses of a variety of specific projects ranging from Based on reviews received, all sessions of the Steamboat Springs Wal-Mart development to Denver's conference were well-attended and generated lively South Broadway Urban Renewal Plan. Concurrent discussion. The sessions led by Gary Stout were par- sessions examined legislative issues, recent land use titularly well-received, and it is hoped that CCRA.will decisions, small town and rural projects, economic de- have an opportunity to build upon the success of the velopment, affordable housing, transportation and a conference in future programs. CCRA especially en- follow-up on the earlier program on gambling as an ~ joyed the collaboration with APA. Thanks to all who economic development tool. worked diligently on the program and to our APA The Friday session presented an in-depth colleagues. We look forward to mere cooperative ef- analysis of the state of public-private partnerships in forts in the future. ? the 1990s. Separate panels of public sector repre- sentatives .and developers with experience in Colorado BYwA~s and elsewhere discussed their past projects and pre- COnt1I111eL~ .fl"oll2 S sented their ideas for the future of co-development projects. The panels were led by Gary Stout, a Minneapolis-area consultant, who also provided a Byways representatives. lively and provocative program on the realities of to- Ellen Fisher, of the Gates Foundation, addres- day's real estate market and financing difficulties. The sed the workshop on the foundation's interest in the private developers described specific problems that Byway Program. Subsequent to the workshop Gates they have experienced with public bodies, providing has funded additional workshops in the Byways and a insights for .how such problems and risks can be multi-language Byways interpretive brochure. avoided or managed. The focus of the discussion was the necessity of recognizing and identifying the risks and needs of each party to the transaction, and to al- locate the risks between the parties depending upon $ C~mrnuuicv Revtrat2at:va;'VY~ntrr _ I492; ' WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP April 16, 1993 Page 1 of 2 Y , r TOPIC ~ QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES LARRY E./TIM D./JIM C.: What can be done to make these uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 02117 EXTERIOR LIGHTING KRISTANIANDY: Draft Ordinance, Larry E. will meet with attorneys representing Ibarra and Kravis. He will further explore the areas of non-conformities, tree lighting, and number of lights. First reading on 5/4193. 08125 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)IJAKE BRAKES/SPEED whether there has been improvement on the maintenance i.e., jake 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. Larry G. will write to Bob Baker. 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. will further research and perhaps provide alternatives. (request: Steinberg) Vail has a 1041 Plan. 11/03 UNPLATTED LANDS AS MIKE MOLLICAlJIM CURNUTTE: Have we followed-up Forest Service reviewing LOA work. Jim Curnutte and Mike Mollica have DONATIONS with contacting owners of parcels that may be given to TOV compiled a list of properties. Letter to property owners mailed by 3123/93. (request: Steinberg) as gifts -understanding we are still moving through the LOA process. 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting scheduled for Thursday, 516/93, from 5:00 P.M. - 7:.00 P.M. at the Town of Avon. 03/16 TREASURER'S REQUEST FOR KRISTANIMIKE M.ILARRY E.IPAM: Schedule work session Will try to schedule for 4/27193 Work Session. ASSISTANCE with Sherry Brandon to discuss collection of property tax collection at the time of plat recordation. 03/16 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINEISTEVE B.ISTEVE T.: Develop timeline and STRATEGIC PLAN plan to reach all "organized" groups within the TOV as well as general public/develop education tools for group representatives/address issues through elections prolcon piece. April 16, 1993 Page 2 of 2 03/23 ORDINANCE FOR PRIVATE SNOW- GREGILARRY E.ILARRY G.: Researchlassess whether PLQWERS additional restrictions might make sense to govern private (request: Steinberg) snowplowers. II I