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Home My WebLink About1993-05-18 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Executive Session: Personnel Matters. 2. Discussion Re: Request to Allow Town Manager to Negotiate for Contractor Services. 3. Update Re: Art in Public Places Activities. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/25/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/1/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/1/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1993 5:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 5:30 P.M. 1. Executive Session: Personnel Matters. 6:30 P.M. 2. Discussion re: Request to allow Town Manager to negotiate for Frank Freyer contractor services. Ken Hughey Action Reauested of Council: Allow Larry Grafel to negotiate for contractor services to better establish project cost and schedule. Backaround Rationale: Our owner's representative on the police expansion project is recommending that we seek assistance from a qualified contractor in finalizing construction costs and a schedule as it relates to the project. In the interests of time, we are requesting that Council, as per TOV regulations, authorize Larry Grafel to negotiate as necessary. There is no request for additional funds to pursue this approach. Staff Recommendation: Authorize Larry Grafel to negotiate for services as requested. 6:45 P.M. 3. Update re: Art in Public Places Activities. Shelly Mello Action Reauested of Council: Approve acquisition of "Terre Haute" by Bryan Hunt and relocation of "The Blue Bird of Paradise" and "Kaikoo III". Backaround Rationale: "Terre Haute" is being given to the Town by a benefactor with no conditions. The board has voted to locate the piece at Mayor's Park which is currently under construction adjacent to First Bank. The board has also voted to relocate "The Blue Bird of Paradise" to the current site of "Kaikoo III" and to relocate "Kaikoo III" to the greenspace to the east of the Library. 6:55 P.M. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7:30 P.M. 7. Adjournment. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/25/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/1/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/1/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:VIGENDA.WSE ws 5 ra s3 , ~s IX. VAIL ART IN PUBLIC PLACES PROJECT SELECTION CRITERIA r~ A. SITE SELECTION CRITERIA 1. Prior to selecting a site for an artwork, the Art in Public Places Bca~d and/or selection jury, shall take into consideration the following factors: a. The visibility of the site by the general public b. Public safety c. Interior and exterior vehicular and pedestrian traffic patterns d. Relationship of proposed site to existing or future architectural features and t~ natural features e. Facility for users and/or interaction of users with proposed artwork f. Future development plans for the area g. Site design, including landscaping, drainage, grading, lighting and seating considerations h. Relationship of proposed art work to existing artworks within the site vicinity i. Environmental impact such as noise and light associated with the artwork j. Public accessibility to the art work, particularly handicap access k. Impacts on adjacent property owners' views 1. Impacts on operational functions (snowplowing, etc.) of the Town B. ARTWORK CRITERIA: The AIPP Board and/or selection jury shall use the following criteria when reviewing an artwork. The AIPP Board may include additional criteria for a specific project. (Please rate and comment on the applicability of the proposal to the criteria below.) Proposal Title: 1 2 3 4 5 (Poor) (Satisfactory) (Excellent) QUALITY AND INNOVATION TIMELESSNESS COMPATIBILITY WITH SITE PERMANANCE PUBLIC SAFETY Additional Comments: Once the AIPP Board has voted to give final _ approval to the deaccessioning of an artwork, the AIPP Coordinator shall present the proposal to the Town Council for final approval within 10 days of the AIPP decision. Once the Town Council has approved the deaccession of an artwork, the AIPP Coordinator, the AIPP Board, and Town Attorney are responsible for implementing the deaccession of the artwork. F. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW OF AN ARTWORK PROPOSAL The applicant may wish to have a conceptual review of his/her proposal by the AIPP Board. A conceptual review gives the applicant the opporunity to discuss a proposal with the AIPP Board. The AIPP coordinator shall schedule the conceptual review request on the agenda of the next appropriately scheduled AIPP meeting. There are no submittal requirements for a conceptual review. The AIPP Board shall not vote on a conceptual presentation. G. TOWN COUNCIL REVIEW OF THE AIPP BOARD'S DECISION ON AN ARTWORK ~ 1. Once the AIPP Coordinator has informed the Town Council and Town Manager of the AIPP Board's decision on an artwork at the next scheduled Town Council worksession following the AIPP Board meeting, the Council may determine it is appropriate to review the AIPP Board's decision at a regularly scheduled Council evening meeting by a majority vote of Council members present at the work session. 2. The Council shall schedule the review within 30 days of their vote to review the AIPP Board's decision with a possible 30 day extension if the Council finds that there is insufficient information. 3. The Council, in considering the AIPP's decision on the artwork, may overturn the decision if they find the review procedures and criteria of the AIPP Program have been violated. 27 r-~^ ~ - a.'a~nfs~,w~tswet:SwrCa,. arrkocan,;,` . -„.Zyv,_,,, c',{>~r 4 r L k _ ,y `7 rtx 1 { l F i ~..t t y Lr +~y,r~, ~ ~ r~t; 4.~ 2.. y _ - _ is _ - i. - ~ . ,1• - r _ d i ~k9m~n Y~~u~~~ ~T'ko- '~r~'M't:$S. 'S K . '~'?R"~ ~j Y ,l~l r S"'~`A ~ 5'K1 ~ ~ iyK ~h~ } . i ,ty„ ~¢'',~~i'i~~ &g4c a"rs~`~~~"y.~'~fra.' ~u.C z'„f~':~ "4 ~ . ~ ,h ~ ~'~r ~7Ae ~ c x.r,'-st"~.tF Sh' ~w :p~ elte ,n, 'x .N r~ t4:' t ~ ~1r i y'2~ -'35?~"+~.,,y~y.t k~. ~ ~i y:,F tAT~ u~G~, 3~^`x "ly' _ f. ~ fySn .r ~t4?~ .F+" Y•J 4`- y~ :'r Sa.G' } j' .f#; 5. J ~ ~ ( - 7~Q p ~^~f L~,~~,+-~ K~ t_ z Y~r) ~,,5r ,.~5 4' aY. 'C _ J ~ 5. a~.-t4 ~ 1`~n t~ _ x $ - ?f F 3 c+,- °~'~t y t~`"5~~ _ y ~ r ~C ~ _ . ~ .'~a''i ~ ~ ~ trf ~ o d l~.i}-"~ 10~ " ~F ~ r'~~'.~~ ~f -''"'f'ew ~a x .rs j fT y_} yr..,~5-~. ~"~~5,~,~.~N rF x '5~~~ rl;.A r.1 ~G...r,~ t r. f a a f~dE: ~ti:y L~' t~ b ~ ~-r. 'oar i ~ K~ ~ 3 gp a.~ 1. .r r~P'~ I c - 'rg { ~ ~ v Y A iYj .ri ~ } J ~ ~ ,"`i' ~~iri'!~ ~ ~4 ~y fi P ~ ~ } a t~f - ~ '},a~`,a ~ tern haute, 1982 "~'''l'w~~'~ a~' '~~;'~r~„yrh'" `f-' . r:~~j 3 ~ ~ r ~ f ~ ~ . ~Y .''1 3'~'~F~'~'~ `C ~ 5.._ ~ p . z xa cast bronze _ _..~.bs~._ .a~._,:9„~._ _ . 150 x 60 x 39„ ` .r ~ ~ _..o Blum Heiman Gallery Inc. 20 Vest 57 Street ' NevvYork, NY 10019 Tel (212) 245-2888 - BlumHeiman BRYAN HUNT 1947 Born: Terre Haute, Indiana EDUCATION 1969-71 ~ B.F.A. Otis Art Institute of Los Angeles 1972 Whitney Museum of American Art, Independent ' Study Program AWARDS 1990 International Seoul Art Festival-National Museum of Contemporary Art -Grand Prize ONE-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 1974 The Institute for Art and Urban Resources, The Clocktower, New York, New York. C.B. Hunt:Recent Works Jack Glenn Gallery, Corona del Mar, California. Bryan Hunt 1975 Palais des Beaux-Arts, Bruxelles, Belgium. C. Bran Hunt: 'Empire State/Graf,' 'Phobos,' 'Universal joint 1976 Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. Bryan Hunt: Sculpture 1977 Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. y Bryan Hunt: Sculpture 1978. Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt: New Sculpture and Drawings Greenberg Gallery, St. Louis, Missouri. Bryan Hunt: Sculpture Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. Bryan Hunt: Sculpture and Drawings BRYAN HUNT 2 ONE PERSON EXHIBITIONS (cont'd) 1979 Bernard Jacobson, Ltd., London, England: Bryan Hunt: Lakes•Waterfalls•Airships Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt: Recent Sculpture Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Drawings Galerie Bischofberger, Zurich, Switzerland. Bryan Hunt: Neue Werke 1980 Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California. . Bryan Hunt 1981_ Akron Art Institute, Akron, Ohio. _ . Bryan Hunt: Sculpture & Drawings Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Brryyan Hunt Galerie I-ians Strelow, Dusseldorf, Germany. Skulpturefi and ZeichnurTgen 1982 Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. Bryan Hunt: Sculpture F~ Drawings Bernier Gallery, Athens, Greece. . Drawings 1983 Blum Helman Gallery, New York (20 West 57th Street and 112 Greene Street.) Bryan Hunt Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Bryan Hunt: Recent Sculpture Los An eles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California. Gallery Six: Bryan Hunt Amerika Haus, Berlin, Germany. New Masters: Bryan Hunt The University Art Museum, California State University, Long Beach, California. Bryan Hunt: A Decade of Drawings 1984 John C. Stoller & Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bryan Hunt 1985 Knoedler, Zurich, Switzerland. Bryan Hunt: Skulpturen and Zeichnungen . Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt: Recent Sculpture, Including the Barcelona Series BRYAN HUNT 3 ONE PERSON EXHIBITIONS (cont'd) 1986 Gillespie, Laage, Salomon, Paris, France. Bryan Hunt: Sculptures Akira Ikeda Gallery, Tokyo, Ja an. Bryan Hurtt: Sculptures ~DYawln s. University Art Museum, University of California, Berkeley, California. MATRIX; Bryan Hunt Airships Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt: Recenf Small-Scale Works Daniel Weinberg Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Bryan Hunt Airships: 1974-1986 1987 Barbara Mathes Gallery, New York, New-York. Bryant Hurtt: Drawings " Blum Helman Warehouse, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt: Recent Sculpture Wilhem-I.ehmbruck Museum, Duisburg, Germany. Bryant Hunt: Skulpfuren and Zeichnungen 1988 Blum Helman Los Angeles, California. Br~l/art Hurit: Recent Sculpture Cornell University, Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Ithaca, New York. Bryant Hunt: Falls and Figures Exhibition traveled: Fort Worth Art Museum, Center for _ the Arts at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania.- Evelyn Aimis Fine Art, Toronto, Canada. Bryan Hurtt Sculptures and Drawin s University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rode Island. Bryan Hurtt: Earth and Air 1989 Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Recent Drawings Crown Point Press, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt Galeria Arteunido, Barcelona, Spain. Bryan Hunt 1990 Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Sculpture -Bryant Hunt Galerie Daniel Templon, Paris, France. Bryan Hunt -Sculptures R~centes 1991 Tokyo Ginza Art Center Hall, Tokyo, Japan. Recent Works: l7 Sculptures Kyoto Art Center Hall 1992 Aspen Art Museum, Aspen,CO Sculpture and Drawtngs BRYAN HUNT " 4 ONE-PERSON EXHIBITIONS (cont'd) 1992 Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Paitttift s - Crown Point ~ress,New York, NY. New Editions by Bryyan Hunt Locks Gallery, Philadelphia, PA Haenah-Kent Gallery, Seoul, Korea. Water in Art Orlando Museum of Art, Orlando, Florida. Bryan Hunt: The Early Work-Sculpture and Drawing 1974-1980 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1976 Portland Center for the Visual Arts, Portland, Oregon. 1 Via Los Angeles Willard Gallery, New York, New York. Selections 1977 The Institute for Art and Urban Rescources, P.S. 1, Long Island City, New York. Projects of the Seventies: New York Avant-Garde 1978 Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. LIp Against the Wall Vassar College Art Gallery, Poughkeepsie, New York. Hunt, Larie, Jertrtey, Shapiro, Rotheftberg ' The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York. Young American Artists Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, Holland. made by sculptors/door beeldhouwers gemaakt 1979 The Katonah Gallery, Katonah, New York, New York. Removed Realities--Aycock, Butterfield, Hurtt, Shapiro Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York. 1979 Biennial Exhibitioft The Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago, Chicago; Illinois. Vtstonary Images The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Contemporary Sculpture: Selections From the Collection of the Museum of Modern Art Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York.. Decade in Review Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. Bryan Hurtt, Donald Sultan: Drawings Hayden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridgge, Massachusetts. Corners: Paittterl and Sculptural Work Galerie Hans Strelow, Dusseldorf, Germany. ' Junge amerikanische Kunst der achtziger Jahre BRYAN HUNT 5 GROUP EXHIBITIONS ~ - 1980 . Bell Gallery, List Art Center, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Invitational University Gallery, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts. Sculpture on the Wall: Relief Sculpture of the Seventies San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San ransisco, California. 20 American Artists La Biennale di Venezia, Venice, Italy. arti visive '80 Thomas Segal Gallery, Boston, Massachusetts. Black artd YVhite Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. A Terrift'c Group Show Indianappolis Museum of Art, Indianappolis, Indiana. Isainting and Sculpture Today: 1880 The Museum of Modern Art, New York New York. Printed Art: A View of Two Decades 1981 Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York. 1981 Biennial Exhibition Hamilton Gallery, New York, New York. Bronze Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, Texas. The Americans: The Landscape Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Cast, Carved F~ Constructed: An Exhibition of Contemporary American Sculpture" Akron Art Museum, Akron, Ohio. The Image in American Pairititig and Sculpture: 1950-1980 The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio. Contemporary Artists Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. Bryan Hunt, Neil jenny, Robert Moskowitz, Donald Sultan Zabriskie Gallery, New York, New York. E.R.A. Benefit Exhibition 1982 Freedman Galler, Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania. Landscape m Sculpture The Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinnati, Ohio., Dynamix Exlbition travelled: Sullivant Hall Gallery, Ohio State University, Columbus; Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin College, Ohio; Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio; University of Kentucky Art Museum, Lexington; Josyln Art Museum, Omaha; Doane Hall Art . Gallery, Alleg yeney College, Meadville, Pennsylvania. BRYAN HUNT 6 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1982 Hayden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, _ Cambridge, Massachusetts . Great Big Drawings Larry Gagosian Gallery, Los Angeles, California. . Works on Paper The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. 74th American Exhibition Fuller Goldeen Gallery, San Francisco, California. Castin : A Survey of Cast Metal Sculpture in the ~0's Indianappolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana. Rainting and Sculpture Today: 1982 Sewall Art Gallery, Rice University, Houston, Texas. ' Variants: Drawin s by Contemporary Sculptors _ Exhibition trave~ed: Art Museum of South Texas, Corpus Christi; Newcomb Gallery, Tulane University, New Orleans; The High Museum of Art, Atlanta. Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Drawings Newport Harbor Art Museum, New Port Beach, California. SHIFT: LA/NY. Exhibition travelled: Neuberger Museum, The State University of New York at Purchase, New York. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Projects: Artists' Books Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County, Stamford, Connecticut. Surveyi~ig the Seventies: Selections from the Permanent Collection of the Whitnet Museum of American Art Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut. Prints by Contemporary Sculptors American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, New York, New York. Hassam artd Speicher Fund Exhibition The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York. America~t Sculpture from the Permanent Collection 1983 Daniel Weinberg Gallery, Los Angeles, California. . Drawingg Conclusions: A Survey of American Drawings: 1958-1 g83. " . Exhibition travelled: Daniel Weinberg Gallery, San Francisco, California. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas. A Century of Modern Sculpture, 1882-1982 Castelli Graphics, New York, New York. Black ~ White: A Print Survey Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County, Stamford, .Connecticut. Entering the Eighties BRYAN HUNT 7 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1983 Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris, New York, New York. Twentieth Century Sculpture: Process artd Presence San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, California. Bayy Area Collects: A Diverse Sampling Wave Hi11, New York, New York. Bronze Sculpture in the Landscape McIntosh/Dr sdale Gallery, Houston, Texas. Sma11 Bronzes: A Survey of Contemporary Bronze Sculpture Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York. Mtnimalism to Expressionism: Painting and Sculpture Since 1965 from the Permanent Collection Margo Leaven Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Black and White. Nassau County Museum of Fine Arts, Long Island, New York. Scul tune: Tradition in Steel . Institute ofpContemporary Art, Boston, Massachusetts., ICA Exhibttton Program Ceolfrith Gallery, Sunderland Art Center, England. Drawing to Air: Art Exhibition of Sculptors' . Drawirt~s 1882-1982 Exhibition travelled: Glynn Vivian Art Gallery and Museum, Swansea; City Art Gallery and Henry Moore Study Center, Leeds. • Palacio de Velazquez, Madrid, Spain. Tendencias ett Nueva York Exhibition travelled: FundaciSn Joan Mira, Barcelona; Palais Luxembourg, Paris. .Daniel Weinberg Gallery, Los Angeles; California. Season's Greetings . The Art Museum of the Ateneum, Helsinki, Finland. Ars 83 1984 Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Six itt Bronze Exhibition travelled: Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute,Pittsburgh; Columbus Museum of Art,Columbus,Ohio; The Brooklyn Museum, New York; Newport Harbor Museum, Newport Beach, California. Cirrus Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Is This a Natural World? Brainerd Art Gallery, State University College at Potsdam, New York. . Pressures of the Hand: Expressionist Impulses in Recent American Art BRYAN HUNT " 8 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1984 CDS Gallery, New York, New York. ARTISTS choose ARTISTS III .The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. An International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture The Edith C. Blum Art Institute, Bard College, Annandale-on- Hudson, New York, New York. Contemporary Triptychs Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Francesco Clemente/Bryan HuntlDavid Salle Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California. American Sculpture The Guiness Hop Store, Dublin, Ireland. ROSC '84p ` Bette Stoller Gallery, New York, New York. " Arabesque: Grand Gestures in Painting, Sculpture and Decorative Arts First Street Forum, St. Louis, Missouri. Familiar formslunfamiliar furniture Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California. eccentric image(s) Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Drawings Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, Washington. American Sculpture: Three Decades New Math Gallery, New York, New York. Rediscovered Romanticism in New York City Neuberger Museum, The State University of New York at Purchase, New York. Hidden Desires) Six American Sculptors Matthew Hamilton Gallery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Naturlich/November 1984 University Art Gallery, Sonoma State University, Sonoma, California. Works in Bronze: A Modern Survey Exhibition travelled: Redding Museum and Art Center, . Redding, California; Palm Sprin s Desert Museum, California; Boise Gallery of Art, ~daho; Cheney Cowles Memorial Museum, Spokane, Washington. Newark Museum of Art, Newark, New Jersey. American Bronze Sculpture: 1850 to the Present Diane Brown Galler ,New York, New York. The Success ofyFailure 1985 Hayden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dedication Show of the Albert and Vera List Visual Arts Center Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, New York. 1985 Biennial Exhibition BRYAN HUNT 9 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1985 Lorence•Monk Gallery, New York, New York: Drawings Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County, Stamford Connecticut. Affiliations: Recent Sculpture and It's Antecendertts, The Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, New York. Contemporary American Prints: Recent Acquisitions The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut. A Second Talent: Painters and Sculptors Who are Also Photographers Exhibition travelled: Baruch College Gallery, New York. Turske & Turske, Zurich, Switzerland. Works on Papper ' Laforet Museum, Hara'uku, Tokyo. CORRESPONDENCES: New York Art Now Exhibition travelled: Tochigi Perfectural Museum of Fine Arts, Utsunomiya, Tokyo Barbara Krakow Gallery, Boston, Massachusetts. Port folio: Prints to Context Daniel Weinber Gallery, San Francisco, California. Aids Berte~it Exhibition: A Selection of Works on Paper 1986 Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. Group Show Toni Shafrazi Gallery, New York, New York. Sculpture Nohra Haime Gallery, New York, New York. Drawings by Sculptors Barbara Mathes Gallery, New York, New York. The Art of Drawtrtg Janie C. Lee Gallery, Houston, Texas. Paintings, Sculpture, Collages and Drawings Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York. . _ Contemporary Landscapes on Paper The Museum of Modern Art, New York, New York. Sculptors' Drawings El Bohio Community & Cultural Center, New York, New York. Indoor/Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, California. The Museum of Contemporary Art: The Barry Lower Collectioft Dart Gallery, Chicago, Illinois. Summer Show Akira Ikeda Gallery, Nagoya, Japan. Drawings L'Alcalde de Barcelona i el President de la Fundacio Jean Miro. BARCELONA ESPAIS I ESCULTURES 1982-1986 Blum Heiman Warehouse, New York, New York. From Icon to Symbol/ Imagery in American Art: 1973-1979. BRYAN HUNT 10 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1986 Brooklyn Museum, New York, New.York. Monumental Drawing Martina Hamilton Gallery, New York, New York. Brand New Prints III Sierra Nevada Museum of Art, Sierra, Nevada. Works in Bronze, A Modern Survey American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, New York, New York. 38th Annual Academy-Institute Purchase Exhibition The Freeman Gallery, Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania. The First Decade University Art Museum, Berkeley, California. MATRIX 1987 Willard Gallery, New York, New York. PRINTS: Rothenberg, Lane, Goldberg, Sultan, Hunt University of Missouri-Kansas City Gallery of Art, Missouri. Cast in Bronze Thomas Segal Gallery, Boston, Massachusetts. Drawing for Sculpture L'Adjuntament de Barcelona and the Spanish Institute of New York. The Barcelona Plazas: Preview of ari Urban Experience Thomas Segal Galley ,Boston, Massachusetts. Drawings for Sculpture Carnegie Mellon University Art Gallery, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Drawings from the Eighties ' Turske & Turs e, Zurich, Switzerland. Das Kleine Format Texas Gallery, Houston, Texas. Works on Paper Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo, New York. Intimate Gestures, Realized Visions: Masterworks on Paper From the Collection of The Albright-Knox Art Gallery Madison Art Center, Madison, Wisconsin. Sculptors on Paper: New Work Exlbition travelled: Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, Pennsylvania; Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Michigan; Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The St. Louis Art Museum, St.Louis, Missouri. The Ebsworth Collection: American Moderriism,1911-1947 Lannan Museum, Lake Worth, Florida. Abstract Expressions: Recent Sculpture Carnegie-Mellon University Art Gallery, Pennsylvania. Drawings from the Eighties i. x BRYAN HUNT - 11 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1987 Neuberger Museum, Purchase, New York. The Window in Twentieth Century Art Exhibition travelled: The Contemporary Arts , Museum, Houston, Texas. - 1988 Nohra Haime Gallery, New York. Small Sculpture Turske &Turske, Zurich, Switzerland. ' The Sma11 Size The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York. Viewpopts Herron Gallery, Herron School of Art, Indianapolis. Indiana. Welcome Back: Pa112tif1 , Sculpture alid Works on Paper by Contemporary Artists ~rom Indiana Barbara Mathes Gallery, New York, New York. Sculptor's Drawlligs Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Massachusettes. BlGlittle Sculpture - Gallery at the Plaza, Security. Pacific Corporation, San Francisco, California. Molted Metal John Berggruen Gallery, San Francisco, California. Summer Sculpture Exhibition at Monadnock The Seoul Olympic Games, Korea. Olympiad of Art Whitney useum of American Art at Equitable Center, New York. Sculpture Since the Sixties Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Vital Si~lis Kunstraum, Vienna, Austria. Skulpturelt Republik 1989 .Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut. Selectiolis from the collection of Marc and Livia Straus The Arkansas Art Center, Little Rock, Arkansas. American Abstract Drawin s Blum Heiman Gallery, New Yor~, New York. . Summer Group Show Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. Cross Blum Heiman Gallery, New York, New York. .Drawing Portfolios (a benefit for BOMB magazine) Fine Arts Center, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island. Microsculpture 4 BRYAN HUNT 12 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1989 Greenberg Gallery, St. Louis, Missouri. Sculpture Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York. ' Selections from the Permanent Collection Karsten Schubert, Ltd., London, England. _ Another Focus Meredith Long & Company, Houston, Texas. For the Collector: Important Contemporary Sculpture Neuberger Museum, State University of New York, Purchase. Figurativelyy Speakingg: Drawings by Seven Artists Exhibition travelled:.Toledo Musuem of Art, Ohio; Nelson- . Atkins Musuem, Kansas City, Missouri. Security Pacific Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Sculptural Intimacies Annie Plumb Gallery, New York, New York. Climate '89: A Befiefit for the Environment and the National Audobon Society Mark Richards. Gallery, Los Angeles, California. Works on Paper Tony Shafrazi Gallery, New York, New York. Dori't BuriRRle the Jungie. A Benefit for the Rainforest Shea & Beker GaIlery, New York, New York. Body Fragments John C. Stoller & Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sculptor's Drawing Daniel Weinberg Gallery, Los Angeles, California. A Decade of American Drawing 1990 la Residencia del Embajador y la Senora Neggroponce, Mexico . Coleccion De Artastas Contemporaneos De Los Estados Unidos Midtown Payson Galleries, New York, New York. An Artists Christmas - Holida y Images by American Artists 1880-1990 Nippon Convention Center, Chiba, Japan. Pharmakon 90 Weatherspoon Art Gallery, Greensboro, North Carolina, (sponsored by Dillard Paper Company.) Art on Paper 1990 Whitney Museum of American Art, Downtown at Federal Reserve Plaza, New York. The Experience CLandscape-Three Decades of Sculpture National Museum of Contemporary Art, Seoul, Korea. Seoul International Art Festival 1991 Blum Helman Caller ,New York, New York. Masterworks o~Contemporary Sculpture - . ;'.;},tai:.. ;,biuci,: BRYAN HUNT 13 GROUP EXHIBITIONS 1991 Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Katherine Bowling, Bryan Hunt, Josh Maria Sicilia, . Blast Art Benefit, New York, New York. . Exhibition afTd Sale to Benefit The X-Art Foundation and Blast (exhibition .catalogue) Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York. Red White Blue Citibank, Long Island City, New York. Zero Gravity Curated by the Museum of Modern Art 1992 University Art Gallery, New Mexico State University, New Mexico. Drawing: Afi Invitational Locks Gallery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. _ Issues in Sculpture San Jose Museum of Art, California. Drawing Redux Blum Helman Gallery, New York, New York The Figure: Sculpture Haenah-Kent Gallery, Seoul, Korea Water and Art Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, CT Four Friends travels to: The Murray and Isabella Rayburn Foundation, New York, NY. 1993 Blum Helman, New York, NY A Private View: Artists' Photographs BIBLIOGRAPHY 1976 Buettner, Stewart. "Six Los Angeles Artists." Artweek (January 31,) p.16. 1977 Perrone, Jeff. "Br~an Hunt: Blum Helman Gallery." Artforum (Summer,) ~.68. . Poett, James. 'A Pail of Water Without the Pail." The Village Voice (March,) p.89. Siegel, Jeanne. "Bryan Hunt." Arts Magazine (May 1977,) p.20. 1978 Brown, Christopher. "Bryan Hunt Sculptures." Artweek (August 26,) p.1. Dippel, Rini ant Geert van BeiJ'eren. made bvsculptors/door beeldhouwers ~emaakt (exhibition catalogue.) Amsterdam: Stedelijk Museum, 1978. BRYAN HUNT 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1978 Frank, Peter. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman." ARTnews (October,) ' p 178. Hale, Nike. "Young Artists at the Guggenheim." Art World (May 18/June 16,) pp. 6-7. Shearer, Linda. Youne American Artists (exhibition catalogue.) New York: The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 1978. 1979 Halbreich, Kathy. Corners: Painterly and Sculptural Work (exhibition catalogue.) Cambridge: Hayden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1979. McDonald, Robert. "The World Simply Seen." Artweek (August 25,) p.4. McShine, Kynaston. Contemporary Sculpture Selections from the Collection of the Museum of Modern Art (exhibition cataloggue.) New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 1979. Meister, ~1on Helga. "Junge Kunst aus den Werke amerikanischer Kiinstler der 80-er Jahre bei Strelow." Rheinische Post (December 13,) ~.DN 14. Nahum, Katherine. "Ha den exhibit sheds light into corners." The Newton Times (October 17,) p.ll. 1979 Biennial Exhibition (exhibition catalogue.) New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1979. Ratcliff, Carter. Visionary Images (exhibition catalogue.) Chicago: Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago, 1979. Reed, Dupuy Warrick. "Bryan Hunt." Arts Magazine (April,) p7. Rickey, Carrie. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman." ARTnews (Summer,) p. 182. Taylor, Robert. "Do corners have an intrinsic value?" Boston Sunday Globe (October 17,) p. D2. Zimmer, William. "Building Materials." The Soho Weekly News (March 8,) p.53. 1980 Castleman, Riva. Printed Art: A View of Two Decades (exhibition catalogue.) New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 1980. C.H. "Aus den Galerien: Strelow,Dusseldorf." Rheinische Post . (January 15,) .16. Davies, Hugh IVI. Sculpture on the Wall: Relief Sculpture of the Seventies (exhibition catalogue.) Amherst: University Gallery, University of Massachusetts, 1980. Hopkips, Henry T. 20 American Artists (exhibition catalogue,) San Francisco: The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Saunders, Wade. "Hot Metal." Art in America (Summer,) pp. 87-95. Schwarze, Dirk. "Unbefangene Kunst: Hans Strelow zeigt junge Amerikaner." Rheinische Post (January 5.) BRYAN HUNT ' 15 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1980 Tomkins, Calvin. "The Art World Boom."The New Yorker (December 22,) pp.78-80. White, Robin. View: Brvan Hunt. Oakland, California: Crown Point Press,1980. Wohlfert, Lee. "Young Artists New Yorkers are Talking About." Town & Country (September,) pp. 200-07. Wortz, Melinda. "1_,os Angeles: Heiroglyphic Umbrellas." ARTnews (May:) p. 141. Yassin, Robert. Painhn~ and Sculpture Today: 1980 (exhibition catalogue.) Introduction by Deroris B. Garrett. Indianapolis: Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1980. 1981 "Bryan Hunt enttauscht." Diisseldorfer Hefte (December) pp. 16-31. Carr, Carolyn Kinder. The Image in American Painting & _ Sculnture:1950-1980 (exhibition catalogue.) Preface by I. Michael Donoff Akron: Akron Art Museum, 1981. Cathcart, Linda. The Americans: The Landscape (exhibition catalogue.) Houston: Contemporary Arts Museum, 1981. Crossley, Mimi. "Review: The Americans: The Landscape." The Houston Post (A~ri112,) p.lOAA.. Danoff, I. Michael. 'Bryan Hunt: Sculpture and Drawin s." Dialoeue: The Ohio Arts Tournal (January/February, pp. 51. Foster, I-~al. "Bryan Hunt." Artforum (September,) pp.77-78. Friedrichs, Yvonne. "Dem Wasser eine feste Form: Bryan Hunt in der Galerie Strelow/Erstmals in Deutschland." Rheinische Post (November 27.) Hinson, Tom E. Contemporary Artists (exhibition catalogue.) Cleveland: The Cleveland Museum of Art, 1981. Kalil, Susie. "The American Landscappe--Contemporary Interpretations. Artweek (Apri125,) pp.8-10. Kramer, Hilton. "Bronze Makes a Comeback." The New York Times (February 8.) ."Sculptors Who Triumph in Bronze." The New York Times (May 24,) 25, 35. Kur. "Galerien: Strelow, Dusseldorf." Rheinische Post (November 11,) p. 22. Larson, Kay. "Between a Rock and a Soft Place." New York Maeazine (June 1,) p.56. Muchnic, Suzanne. "A'Cast' of 21 at Leavin Gallery." Los Angeles Times (August 28,) Part VI, p.2. 1981 Biennial Exhibition (exhibition catalogue.) New York: Whitney Museum. of Art, 1981. Phillips, Deborah C. "New York Reviews: Bryan Hunt." A pTnews (September,) pp.77-8. Reed, Dupuy Warrick. "Bryan Hunt." Flash Art (October- November,) pp. 49-50. Smith, Roberta. "Biennial Blues." Art in America (April,) pp. 92- 101. BRYAN HUNT 16 BIBLIOGRAPHY . 1981. Tennant, Donna. "The Americans: The Landscape." Texas Magazine (Apri126.) ."CAM Exhibit Samples Contemporary Landscapes." Houston Chronicle (Apri116,) Section 3, p.8. ."Impressions." Houston Chronicle (A ril 2,) p. 5. Zimmer, William. Art Review--Whitney Biennial. ~he Soho Weekly News (Februar 11.) . "The Peaks in Review." The Soho Weekly News (March 19,) pp.27-8. . "Hunt's Points." The Soho Weekly News (May 13,) p.51. ;y. 1982 Becker, Robert. "Bryan Hunt." Interview (January,) pp. 52-4. Cebulski, F. "Scales of Nature." Artweek (February 27,) p. 5. DeSantis, Tullio Francesca. "Modern Sculpture: Albright Show Offers Unique Perspectives." Reading Eaele (March 21,) pp. 57, 63. Eisler, Colin. "Prints by Contemporary Sculptors." Art Tournal (Fall,) pp.247-8. Eisen, Albert. Casting: A Survey of Cast Metal Sculpture in the 80's (exhibition catalogue.) San Francisco: Fuller Goldeen Gallery, 1982. Ferrulli, Helen and Robert A. Yassin. Painting and Sculpture Today: 1982 (exhibition catalogue.) Indianapolis: - Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1982. Field, Richard S. and Daniel Rosenfield. Prints by Contemporary Sculptors (exhibition catalogue.) New Haven: Yale University Art Gallery, 1982. Freeman, Nan. "The Magnitude of Drawing." Art New Eneland (April.) Guiasola, Felix. "Entrevista con Bryan Hunt, Donald Sultan." Vardar Qune,) pp 4-8. Kline, Katy. Great Bie Drawings (exhibition catalogue.) Cambridge: Hayyden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,l9$2. Phillips, Lisa. Surveying the Seventies: Selections from the . Permanent Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art (exhibition catalogue.) Fairfield County, Stamford, Connecticut: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1982. Russell, Laura W. Variants: Drawings by Contemporary Sculptors (exhibition catalogue.) Introduction by Esther de Vecsey. Houston: Sewall Art Gallery, Rice University, 1982. . Schimmel, Paul. SHIFT:LA/NY (exhibition catalogue.) Essays b~ Marcia Tucker, Paul Schimmel, Melinda Wortz and Jane Livingston. Newport Beach, California: Newport Harbor Art Museum, 1982. Stearns, Robert. Dvnamix (exhibition catalogue.) Cincinnati, Ohio: The Contemporary Arts Center, 1982. BRYAN HUNT . 17 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1983 Bowsher, John. "An Essence of Landscapes." Artweek (June 4,) p.16. Brooks, Valerie F. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman." Flash Art (Summer,) p.63. Chauvel, Margaret. "Sculptor Bryan Hunt reaches into the abstract in his statues and drawings." Daily Forty-Niner (November 15,) p.5. Cummings, Paul. "A Conversation About Drawing." Drawing, (September-October.) Garcia, Angel. "Vanguardia biologica." El Pais Semanal, (November 6.) Gimenez, Carmen. Tendencias en Nueva York, (exhibition catalogue.) Madrid: Ministerio de Cultura,1983. Glenn, Constance W. "Artist's Dialogue: A Conversation With Bryan Hunt." Architectural Dieest (March,) pp.68-74. Glenn, Constance W. and Jane K. Blesdoe. Bryan Hunt:~A Decade of Drawings (exhibition catalogue.) Long Beach, California: The University Art Museum,1983. Glueck, Grace. " 2-Gallery Shows are Catching On." The New York Times (Apri18,) pp. C1, C5. Gottlieb, Shirle. "Sophistication Mixes with Bryan Hunt." Press Telegram (November 25.) - ."An abstract vision of the 'Conductor'." Press Teleeram (November 25.) . "Creator of CSULB's Newest Sculpture Highlighted at University Art Museum." The Arts. (November.) Haskell, Barbara. Bryan Hunt (exhibition catalogue.) Berlin:Amerika Haus Berlin, 1983. Ianco-Starrels, Josine. "International View of Video." ARTnews. Klein, R. Michael. Bronze (exhibition catalogue.) New York: Wave Hi11,1983. Levine, Gill. "Bryan Hunt." Currents (September,) Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston. Muchnic, Suzanne. "The Galleries: La Cienega Area." The Los AnQ_ eles Times (July 8,) Part IV, pp.2-3. . "The Personalities of Conductor II." The Los Angeles Times (December 9,) Part IV, p.6. Ortegga, Miguel. "Nada nuevo." Guadalimar (November.) Peltola, Leena. Arts '83 Helsinki (exhibition catalogue.) Helsinki: The Art Museum of the Ateneum,1983. Phillips, Lisa. Twentieth Century Sculpture: Process and Presence (exhibition catalogue.) New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, Phillip Morris, 1983. Ratcliff, Carter. Bryan Hunt (exhibihon catalogue.) New York: Blum Helman Gallery, 1983. . "New York, New York: The Glamour of History." (essay for "Tendencias en Nueva York" Madrid, 1983.) Schwartz, Ellen. "What's New in Nueva York." ARTnews. BRYAN HUNT 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1983 Serraller, F. Calvo. "Los bellos ecos del ultimo grito artistico." El Pais (October 15.) Shapiro, Michael. "Four Sculptors on Bronze Casting: Nancy Graves, Br an Hunt, Joel Shapiro, Herk Van Tongeren." Arts Magazine (yDecember,) p .111-17. [unsigned]. Padan Aram ~he Harvard Literary Review (Show Announcement.) Wilson, Williams. "The Galleries: La Cienega Area." The Los Angeles Times (May 6,) Part VI, p.13. Wortz, Melinda. "The LA/NY Shift: For Some Artists, The Fast Lane Heads East." ARTnews (Januaxy,) pp. 67-81. Wulffen, Thomas. "Die dekorative Wende; 'Neue Meister' stellen im Amerika Haus aus."Der Tagesspie~el (October 5.) - 1984 Bates, Mar and Susan Moulton. Works in Bronze: A Modern Survey exhibition catalogue.) Sonoma, California: Sonoma State University Art Gallery, 1984. Brenson, Michael. "A Lively Renaissance for Sculpture in Bronze." The New York Times (November 4,) p. H29. Freeman, Phylis. New Art. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 1984. Glueck, Grace. "Bronze in the Hands of American Sculptors." The New York Times (December 23,) p. H29. Kuspit, Donald. Artists Choose Artists III (exhibition catalogue.) New York: CDS Gallery, 1984. _ Pradel, Jac ues-Louis, ed. Art 83/84--World Art Trends. Paris: Jacques ~egrand International Publishing, 1984. Pulitzer, Emily Rauh. familiar forms/unfamiliar furniture (exhibition catalogue.) St. Louis: First Street Forum, 1984. Ratcliff, Carter. Pressures of the Hand: Ex ressionists Impulses. in Recent American Art (exhibition cata~ogue.) Potsdam, New York: Brainerd Art Gallery, 1984. Raynor, Vivien. "Art: 3 Friends Who Share Attitudes and a Show." The New York Times (Julyy 20,) p. C20. Reynolds, Gary. American Bronze Scul tur 1850 to the Present (exhibition catalogue.)The Newark Museum. Robinson, John. "Francesco Clemente/Bryan Hunt/ David Salle." Arts (Se tember,) p.34. Schwartz, Ellen. "What's New in Nueva York?" ARTnews (April,) pp. 146-49. Wallach, Amel. "Bronze in Brooklyn." Newsday (November 4,) 1984, Part II, pp.4-5. Welish, Marjorie. "Where Art Comes First: A Prescient Modern Collection." House and Garden (August,) pp. 116-23,168. BRYAN HUNT 19 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1985 Billeter, Fritz. "Amerikanisch Wurzelt in Europa". Tages Anzeiger, Zurich (January 11.) Comorera, Ramon. Las Plazas de Barcelona se Llenan con el Me'or Arte Mondial de Vanguardia." El Correo Catalan (July 14,~ p.5. Haskell, Barbara. Brvan Hunt: Skulpturen and Zeichnugen (exhibition catalogue.) Zurich: Knoedler AG Zurich, 1985. Larson, Kay. "The Bad News Bearer." New York Magazine, Apri18, pp.72-3. "Boomtown Hype--and Real Quality." New Yorker Magazine (June 17,) ~~.46-7. Maee, Loic. "1~ryyan Hunt: Clasicismo y abstracci6n." Figura (Fall,) pp.25-7.(reprint Artpress.) Metzger,-TZobert, et al. Second Talent Painters and Scul tors Who Are Also Photographers (exhibition catalogue. Ridgefield, Connecticut: The Aldrich Museum of . Contemporary Art, 1985. 1985 Biennial Exhibition (exhibition catalogue.) New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1985. Raynor, Vivien. Bryan Hunt. The New York Times (May 10,) p. C26. "Sculpture du sensuel." Decoration Internationale (September.) - Tuchman ,Phyllis. "The Whitney Biennial: The MTV of Art." Newsd~iv (March 29.) . "Bryan Hunt's Balancing Act." ARTnews . - (October,) pp.64-73. _ Works on Paver (exhibition catalogue.) Zurich: Turske & Turske, 1985. 1986 Baker, Kenneth. "Sculpture that floats just out of reach." San - Francisco Cronicle. Fox, J. Marilyn. "Freedman's first 10 years." Reading_ Eag_ le (November 23,) p. D6. Jones, Alan. "Indoors, Outdoors." El Bohio Community and Cultural Center (exhibition catalogue,)1986. Kotik, Charlotta. "Monumental Drawing" (exhibition catalogue.) Brooklyn, New York: Brooklyn Museum. Lipson, Karin. "Drawings that Ma nify Mood and Mystery." New York Newsday (Sept. 26,)~art II, p. 11. Marshall, Richard and Robert Mapplethorpe. 50 New York Artists. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 1986. McColm, Del. "Hovering Sculpture, Searing Paintings Exhibited." The Davis Enterprise Weekend, p. 7. Miller, Samuel C.. "Gifts." The Newark Museum Annual Report. - Permanyer, Luis. "Paisajismoe integration en el clot." La Vanguardia (November 9,) p. 29. Quenon, Robert H. "Sculpture." The St. Louis Annual Report, p. 37. Raynor, Vivien. "Art: Brooklyn Museum Show, Monumental Drawing. The New York Times (October 3.) BRYAN HUNT 20 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1986 Richard, Paul."The Museum & The Friend in Need." Washineton Post (January 10,) p. B1. Rutter G. David. "The First Decade" (exhibition catalogue.) Silverthorne, Jeanne. "Bryan Hunt at Blum Helman Gallery." Artforum International (September,) p. 135. [unsigned.] "Monumental Drawings." The Tustinian (November.) 1987 Ambrosini, Lynne. Rodin: The Cantor Gift to the Brookly_ n Museum (exhibition catalogue.) New York, Brooklyn: The Brooklyn Museum of Art, 1987. Barilleaux, Rene Paul. Sculvtors on Paper New Work (exhibition catalogue.) Madison, Wisconsin: Madison Art Center, 1987. Berman, Ann E. "Sculptors in Progress." Town and Country (September,) pp. 269-272. Brenson, Michael. "Art: By Bran Hunt, Drawings and Bronzes." The New York Times (May 22,1987,) p. C24. Cemblast, Robin. "Post-Franco Flourish. "Stroll (October,) pp. 18-27. Clearwater, Bonnie. Abstract Expressions: Recent Sculpture (exhibition catalogue.) Lake'GVorth, Florida, Lannari Museum. Kopatschek, Frank. "Die Kraft de Wassers in Bronze Gefasse." NRZ (December 5,)1987. Rose, Barbara. "The Barcelona Experience: The Role of . Sculpture in Contemporary Urban Environments." The Barcelona Plazas: A Preview of an Urban Experience (exhibition catalogue.) New York: The Spanish Institute. Stratton, Suzanne. "Art Progams, Barcelona Plazas in New York." The Spanish Institute Newsletter (Fall,) pp. 1, 8-9. Theens, Ria. "Iri Bronze Gebannte Wasserfluten." Rheinische Post (December 5,) ."Wasser in Bronze gegossen." Rheinische Post (December 8.) "Kultur Muss Ihren Platz Behalten." Westdeutsche A.fi~eineitie Zeitun~ (December.) 1988 Boneti, Charles. "Making Sense of Diversity." The Berkshire Eaele (Apri14.) Borak, Jeffrey. "BIGlittle Matter." The Berkshire Eagle (Feb.12.) . "Critic to Lecture Tonight." The Transcript ..(March 2.) Clothier, Peter. "Eli Broad: A Cool Head About Hot Art." ArtNews anuaryy, .142. Cook, Joan. BIGlitde ~culpture." The New York Times (Feb. 14.) . "BIGlittle Sculpture at Williams College Museum." Antiques and the Arts Weekly. (Jan. 29.) Y i... ~ BRYAN HUNT 21 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1988 Garmel, Marion. "The Artists No Longer Need to Leave to Make a Mark." The Indianapolis News (January 14,) Section C5. Gibson, Eric. "Bryan Hunt at Cornell." The New Criterion (Vol. 7, No. 2,) pp. 63-5. Glibota, Ante. "Olympiad of Art" (exhibition catalogue.) Seoul, Korea: Olymppiad of Art, 1988, ppp. 306-7. . Hahne, Heinriech. "Flimmerince Bronzes." Frankfurter Allemaene ZeitunQ (January.) Hails, Doris Vlasik. "Native and Nascent Artists." The Indiafipolis New Times. Jette, Roaemanry. "Small Scale Sculpture Leaves a Big Impression." The Transcript (March 9.) Kazanjian, Dodie. "Lining Up for Art." House and Garden (March,) p. 33. Klein, Elaine. "Sculpture, Prints and Photos Make Up Varies KIA Exhibits." Kalamazoo Gazette (September 5.) Kloppries, Kleine Heinz. "Kunst Aktuell." MARBO Magazine fur das Ruhr~ebiel (January.) Loskill, Jorg. "Bryan Hunt in Duisburg." Neue Rheinland, (February.) Lubowsky, Susan. Sculpture Since the Sixties (exhibiton catalog.) New York: The Whitney Musuem of American Art at Equitable Center, 1988. Pasterk, Dr. Ursula. Skulpturen Republik (exhibition catalogue.) Vienna: Kunstraum~llein. Pierson, Travis. "BIGlittle Sculpture Opens at WCMA." The Williams Record (February 16 ) Posca, Claudia. "Br n Hunt." Kunstforum (February/March.) Rosenthal, Mark. "Deflections on the Smith, Kline & French Research and Development Collection." New York. Sabin, Selma. "Around and About in the Galleries." The tca Advocate (February 24.) Scmidt, William. "Church S mbol Meets Modern Art." The New York Times (May 1.~ Shrady, Nicholas. "Barcelona Sets its Sites." Architectural Digest (March. ) Sinclaire, Paul. House and Garden (October.) Sverbeyeff, Elizabeth and Heather MacIsaac. "The Young Contenders." House and Garden (Au ust.) Tuchman, Phyllis. "BIGlittle Sculpture" exhibition catalog.) Williamstown, Massachusetts: Williams College Museum of Art. . Tuchman, Phyllis. "Falls and Fi ures" (exhibition catalogue.) Ithaca, New York: Herbert F.~Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University. [unsigned.] "Pop to Neo-Geo and Beyond." Biiustv Techo (October, Vo140, no. 600.) BRYAN HUNT 22 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1988 Weiss, Carol. "Welcome Back" Paintingg, Sculpture and Works or? Paper by Contemporary Artists from Indiana." Arts Indiana (January.) Wilson, William. "The Galleries." Los Angeles Times (February . 12,) Part IV, p. 17. 1989 Borras, Maria Lluisa. "Br an Hunt: Sensuality of the Architectural Space." (exhibition catalogue.) Barcelona: Galeria Arteunido, . . Culnek, Anthony. "A Scientist Collects.Contemporanea, (July/August, 1989,) p.48-53. Curtis, Cathy. "The Galleries".Los Angeles Times (Nov. 10,) 25. Helman, Ursula. "Furniture designed by Artists" BOMB (Fall,) p.92. Kimmelman, Michael. "Viewpoints: Postwar Paintinggs and Sculpture." The New York Times (January 13,) p. C27. . "Bryan Hunt." The New York Times, April 28, . C30. King, Sarah. "Foundation Templon: Phase One." Art in America (October,) p.29-30. Koslow, Francine. "Bryan Hunt, Thomas Segal Gallery." Artforum (May.) p. 158. Miller, Nancy "Figuratively Speaking: Drawings by Seven Artists." (exhibition catalogue.) Purchase, New York: State University of New York, 1989. [unsigned.] "Setting Up Display is Also an Art Form." The Morrun~ Call (Fe-bruary 2,) p. B8. [unsigned.] "New York Studio Events, Bryan Hunt." ICI Newsletter (Winter,) p. 158. _ [unsigned.] "L'Oeil de ogue." French Vogue (September,) p.354. Shoin, Kyoto. "Bryan Hunt Drawings and Fragments of Sculppture." Art at Random. Westfall, Stephen. "Touched in Bronze." Art in America (April,) pp. 251-4. Wolff, Theoddore. "Sculpture Staging a Major Comeback." The Christian Science Monitor (March 21.) 1990 Eames, Andrew. Barcelona (city guide book) p. 191. Geibel, Victoria. "A Fine Line." Art & Auction (May,), pp. 218- 225. Gibson, Michael. "Western Artists Take On An Eastern Medium." The International Herald Tribune, (December 8-9,) p. 11. Newton, Helmut. "I'll take Manhattan." Conde Nast Traveler. (September,) pp.180-181. Schumacher, Edward. "Sculptures Are Changing the Look of Barcelona" The New York Times (September 4,) section C, pp.13-14. 5r a BRYAN HUNT 2S BIBLIOGRAPHY .1990 [unsigned]. "Goings on about Town" The New Yorker (May 21,) p .14. [unsigned].HH. "Bryan Hunt" Nikkei Art (June.) 1991 Apgar, Garry. "Public Art and the Remaking of Barcelona" Art in America (February,) pp. 108-121. Cembalest, Robin. "Jacques & Marta Hachvel: Good Vibrations." Artnews (February,) p . 81-83. . Hornblower, Margot. "Something to Stroll About" Time Magazine International Edition (Apri129,) pp. 54-55. Scott, gue. Bryan Hunt: Early Work-Sculpture and Drawing 1974-1980.Orlando, Florida: Orlando Museum of Art, 1991. [unsigned}. "International Art Festival Awards Bryan Hunt Grand Prize." Flash Art (March/April,) p. 163. 1992 Bourdon, David. "Forum: Bryan Hunt's 'Untitled (Rotation Drawing I"' Drawing (July/August), p.32. Burkhart, Dorothy. "A Fine Line: Drawin From The 80s." San Tose Mercury News (March 20~ p. 43. Combs, Tram (Introduction), Water in Art, catalog from Haenah-Kent Gallery, Seou1,1992. Fergusen, Bruce W.(introductory essay), Four Friends, 1992, catalog accompanying exhibition at the Aldrich Museum, 1992. Gimelson, Deborah. "Endeavors in Space" Aspen Maeazine (Holiday, 1992/93). p.31: Miller, Gregory Randal. "Bryan Hunt: Sculpture and Drawing 1974 -1980. 'Art Pavers, (July/August, 1992) p.47 Scott, Sue. Bryan Hunt: Early Work. catalog accompanying exhibition at the Orlando Museum of Art, 1992. Temin, Christine. "Barcelona Goes On An Architectural Spree For The Olympics." The Boston Sunday Globe, (February 23,) p~. B1, Bl [unsigned] "Now." Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art Bulletin, (Fa11,1992) p.1-2. (Four Friends Exhibition: including Bryan Hunt, April Gornik, Eric Fischl and Ralph Gibson). 1993 Wilson, Jane. "Hunt re-sees landscape on canvas" The Aspen Times (January 2-3,1993) p.2-B. [unsigned]. "America's Top 100 Collectors" Art & Antiques (March, 1993) p.65. PUBLICATIONS 1982 Hunt, Bryan. Conversation with Nature. New York: The Museum of Modern Art, 1982. _ 1989 Bran Hunt Drawings and Fragments of Sculpture. Kyoto Sowin International, Kyoto, Japan. - BRYAN HUNT . 24 PUBLIC COLLECTIONS - Akron Museum of Art, Ohio - Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York Arkansas Art Center, Little Rock, Arkansas Art Institute of Chicago Dallas Museum of Art Des Moines Art Center, Iowa Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts Frank Lloyd Wright Fallingwater Conservancy, Kaufman House, Bear Run, Pennsylvania Fondation Daniel Templon, Frejus, France Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York The High Museum, Atlanta, Georgia Hirschhorn Museum, Washington, D.C. - Lannan Foundation Lehmbruck Museum, Duisburg, West Germany Los Angeles County Museum of Art Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebaek, Denmark Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles Museum des 20 Jahrunderts, Vienna The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas The Museum of Modern Art, New York Museum of Twentieth Century Art, Vienna National Museum of American Art, Washington, D.C. The Newark Museum, New Jersey Newport Harbor Museum, Newport Beach, California Olympic Park, Seoul, Korea Parc del Clot, Barcelona Rose Art Museum, Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts St. Louis Museum, Missouri San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, University of Nebraska-Lincoln The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Vassar College Art Gallery, Poughkeepsie,NewYnrk Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond Whitney Museum of American Art, New York Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-93 9=54 3033287207-~ 3034760200;# 1/10 EAGLE COUNIY BWLDING 551 $RI~AUWAY P.O. R~X 850 , fAGLF,~OI.I)RAtw$1F31 .,i~, FAX: X303) 3Id•7207 .:,y _ EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO FACS~IVIILE TRANS1Vu.~ YAL BULLET'Ilv DATE: TIME: ~ro: f~~~vs SAX • FROM J ~ FAX # : (303) 328 7207 ~ ~ PAGES TO BE 'TRANSh~:,i' i,t,D INCLUDING COVER PAGE T"St r ~ OF DOCUNlEN'r: PRIORY l~': DELIVE~t Il1rIlVIEDIA~ ~~.Y DELIVER i i ~+T 4 HOURS NU ~,r ~ ADDRF.S~~~ ORIGINAL TO 8E IYgAII.ED DATE ADDa !l~ONAL IN~ i nUCTIONS OR COM14iri+l'TS: • G ~i~}s~ /~~35 d.~ To ~"~c~~-~ o-~~ici~~s ~it/D ~r/~' ~!'I.gi~/~9~ a~'~? S SENDING OPERATOR: ~ Ca~~~S u , SENT BY=EAGLE COUNTY 5-13-93 555 ; 3033287207y 3034780200;# 2/10 ~ TO: James Johnson, Commissioner ~CpU ~ ~~g~ Jack Lewis, county Manager . _ EgC~ffCU~ c~~,~jti MEETING REPaR'I' MEETING ATTENDRb: Intermountain Transportation Region (TTR} BATS: 5~7-93 LOCATION: Eagle County Road & Bridge Off ice EAGLE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVS(s): Larry Metternic Larry Brooks, Town of Avon Greg Hall, Town of Vail. SUBJECT DISCUSSED: Sntergovernmental Agreement (need new Intergovernmental Agreement Resolution, see attached 9--19-43 CDOT memo}. CDOT Plaruser for ITR to start June 1 {6 month temporary employee) . zncli.vidua1 ~uri,sd~.ctions need to provide existing conditions and pa;o~ected 4rowth data {Larry M. will facilitate). Developed Mission Statement and Goals for ITR. EAGLFs CUL.~k~f POSITION E%PRg55ED: I3SIIES OR POSITIONS RAISED BY OTHERS: Discussed that participation in ITR is very important for all small towns, etc., because if projects are not in the TTR plan they will have na chance far future federal or state funds (thifi wi.71 likely include the bridge replacement finds, busing funds, etc.}. FOI,LOWUP NEEDED : NEXT MEETING SCHSDUbE: Friday;-June 11, 1:30 P.M. at Raad & Bridge suggested press release ~ attached is a press release which CDO'I' prepared and would like u5 to release. We may modify the Release if we ao desire. SENT BY=EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-93 955 ; 3033287207y 30347fi0200;# 3110 ~ of ~oLo~~a DEPARTMENT Of TRAN5PORTATION , . azot EastHrkansas Avenue v Denver, Colorado 8(}222 G303) 757 9011 ' DATE: April 19, 1993 ' Z'Q: Intermountain Regional Planning Commission Staff t i FROM: Dave Ruble SUBJECT: .Participation in an Regional Planning Commission Per discussion on Friday, April 16, 1993 with CDOT staff, it was discovered that clarification is due regarding the issue of passing resolutions in lieu of art IGA for the purpose of faxming an FtPC. ~Re$olut~.or~s rasy be substituted for the IGA. Hawcvex, it is critical that everyone adopt the same resolution/ordinance method. The resolution/ordinance method must be coordinat®d as specifically noted. A Certification of Participation signifying that the .County/City(s~ are in agreement must be submitted, is Conjunvtion with Exhibit "A". Examp7.es..are_ attached. Xf you have any concerns, please dtl not hesitate to contact me at ' 757-9819. Attachments SENT BY=EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-93 ; 9=58 3033287207 3034760200;# 4/10 E X A M P L E ' CERTIFICATION OF PARTICIPATION in AN IPITERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FOR yts~ TNTERMOUNTAIIQ TRANSPORTATION PLANNING COMMISSION THIS is to Certify that has agreed to garticipate in an Intergovernmental Agreem®nt for the Intermountain Transportation Planning Commiss4.oa sa detailed in the attached Exhibit "A"• ~ is designating as their representative to the Commission. IN WITNESS WfiEREQF, have executed this Agreement, Exhibit "A", on the day first written above 8s evidenced hiy the attached certification. ~OVIJTY OR CITY NAME gy. r ATTEST: SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-53 ; 556 ; 3033287207y 3034760200;# 5110 Exhibit "A" • AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FUR • • THE INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION PL~,PTNIPIG COMMISSTQN THIS AGREEMENT, made this day of , 1993 by and among the following: 1. Eagle County 2. Garfield Casnty 3. Lake County 4. Pitkin County 5. Summit County 6. Town of Avon • T. Town of Hasalt g, mown of Eagle 9. Town of Gypsum '14. Town of Minturn 11. T..~~,,,, of Red C11ff • 12. Town. of Vail 13. Town of Carbondale 14. City of Glenwood Springa• -15. Town of New Castle- - - 16. Town of Barachute 17. City of Rifle i8. Town of Gilt • 19. City of Leadville 10. City of Aspen il. Town of snowmass Village •i2. T..~~... of Slue River 13. Town of Bred~Cenridge 14. Town of Dillon • • 15. Town of Frisco 16. Town of Silverthorne • 17. Town of Montezuma WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement which are political subdivisions of the State of Colorado have the authority pursuant to Articl® XIV~ section 18 of the Colorado Constitution and Section 29-1-201 et. seq., Colorado Revised Statutes, to enter into intergovernmental agreements for the purpose of providing any service or performing anyfunction which they can perform individually, end; WHEREAS, the Rules and Regulations for the Statewide Transportation Planning Process and Transportation Planning Regionar Section IV., Transportation Planning_Regions, Item F., specify that the long-range transportation pions for shall be integrated and consolidated into the tegional Transportation Plan for the Intermountain Transportation Planning Region, and; WHEREAS, Section 43-I-1101 C.R.S. recognizes Regional Planning CotMiissions a5 the proper forum for transportation planning, and; -1- SENT BY=F,AGLE COUNTY 5-13-93 956 ; 3033287207-~ 3034760200;# 6/10 > . WHEREAS, Section 43-I-11Q2(5) C.R.S. requires that Regional Planning commissions fcrmed for the purpose of transportation planning must be formed pursuant to Section 30-Z8-105 C.R.S., and; WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement desire to cooperate with the • Colorado 1epartment of Transportation in the transportation planning • activities to determine the mobility needs of the Intermountain Transportation Planning Region, and incorporate the needs and recommendations of the Intermountain Transportation Planning Region into the Statewide Transportation Plan, and; • WHEREAS, the rntermountain Transportation Planning Region consisting of the areas within the counties of Eagle, Garfield, Lake, Pitkin, and Summit was designated in the Rules far the stateside Transportation Planning process as adopted by the Transportation Commission of Colorado and effective October J0, 1992, and; 4PHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement, a.e governing bodies or officials having charge of public improvements within their 'jurisdictions in the Intermountain Transportation Plaruting Region, and; WHEREAS, pursuant to Section IV-B of the Rules, the parties to this Agree:rmnt represent units of general purpose local governments regresentinq at least 758 of the population and 508 of the land area of the Intermountain Transportation Planning Region. NOW, REFORE,.the parties hereby mutually agree as follows: 1. Designation of Regional: Transportation Planning Commission. The parta~es to this Agreement shall have one representative each vn the Regional Transportatioa Planning commission for the Intenaountain Transportation Planning Region. 2. Responsibilities of ~he Regional Transportation Planning • Commission. The Regional •~:~:~sportation Planning Commission shall be responsible for reviewing the progress and product of the Colorado Department of Transportation or their designee related to transportation•planninq and analysis activities to incorporate the needs and recommendations of the intermountain Transportation Planning Region, suggesting updates and amendments as necessary to the State Transportation Plan pursuant to all applicable federal and state laws end rules or regulations including public participation provisions, selecting a representative to the Transportation Advisory C~romittee, and participating in the State Transportation Improvement Program development proc@ss. 3. Contracting. The Regic::~2 planning Commission may, with the consent of the parties to th;s Agreement, contract the services of other eligible individuals or entities to carry out all or any portions of the responsibities assumed by the Regional Transportation Planning Corwnissian under this Agreeuent. -Z- SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-93 ; 9=57 3033267207 3034760200;# 7/10 4. Distribution of state or federal funds. The Regional Transportation Planning Commission may, through contracts or Memoranda of Agreement, receive and expend state or federal funds designated for regional transportation planning. 5. Tenn of Agreement. This Agreement shall remain in fall force and effect for so long as the parties to this Agreement consider necessary . to review c.....~letion by the Colorado Department of Transportation of a Regional Transportation plan for the Intexmour_Yain Transportation Planning Region or for periodic updates o~c amendments as may be r®quired. Any party to ,this Agreement may, ,how®ver, terminate its participation in this Agreement six months after providing wr~,tten notice of such termination to the other parties of this Agreement. This Agreement Wray be terminated at any time by agreement of all parties to this Agreement unless a grant contract 3s in effect with ' the State. In this cases the State must approve such termination and arrangements for completing the project. , 6. Modifications and Changes. The terms of t:~is Agreement may be modified at any time by Agreement of all p4r:.tes to this Agreement. xN WITNESS WHEAEpF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement, Exhibit "A", on the day first written above as evidenced by the attac~.ed certification designating the local jurisdiction's tep:~sentative to the Intermountain Transportation Planning Commission and certified by the appropriate authorized official. -3- SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 5-13-93 9=58 3033287207-~ 3034760200;# 8J10 • ***DRAFT'*** PRESS RELEASE IHTERMOUNT,AIN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMI56ION PUBLIC D~EETING NOTICE state and federal laws now mandate the development of a fiscally balanced statewide multi-modal transportation plan by January 1, 1995. The development of this plan _ wil3. be acc.~...~lished through the developa:t®nt of fift®en regianai transportation plans. The Znt®rmountain Aegion, comprised of Summit, Eagle, Lak®, Garfield, and Pitkin Counties, is one of the transportation planning regions. Five public meetings will be held. throughout the Intermountain Region. Each meeting will begin with an openhouae operating fem..... 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. mhe evening meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. and is schedules to end at 10:00 p.m. Th® date and location for each of the meetings i~ • as follows Tuesday, May 18, 1993 - - - ~ Summit County ( ~ ~.~}I~rn~t. ltv Wednesday, May 19, 1993 - - Eagle County { ~c~ Thursday, May 20, 1993 - - - Lake County {Leadville) • Wednesday, May 26, 1993 - - -~Fitkin County {Aspens Thursday, May 27, x993 - - - Garfield County (Qleat~rood Spgs.~ The purpose of the meetings is to discuss existing transportation conditions which will include ail transportation modes (highways, transit, aviation, railroad, bicycle/pedestrians). The Region's . mission, values, and goals which serves es a guide in the development •of the Regional. Transportation Plan will also be d3,sCussed. The meetings grill also Eocus on a a0-year perspective. What's being fo=ecasted for the Intermountain RegionY Building a foundation under a restrictive plan vs. a nonrestriCt~.ve plan, what changes may be consideredY ' Persons axe encouraged to attend and express their ideas and opinions to be considered in a Regional Transportation Plan representing the Intermountain Region. SENT BY=EAGLE C4LlNTY ; 5-13-93 ; 958 3033287207y 3034760200;# 9/10 • ~I~ltetiilOLlXltaln Trans~orfation Planning . Region Backgroun~I The legislation establishing the Colorado Departm®t of the RPCs and the Colorado ,Department of Transportation m~andated~the development of a fiscally -Transportation that would improve modal choice and balanced statewide multi model transportation plan. Tn lirtkagc between modes. December 1991, Congress enacted the )`ntermadal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act referred to as The tentative schedule for development of the regional ISTEA ("ICE TEA"} legislation also mandated the ~ i transportation plans is to have a draft plan completed develvpment of a statewide multi-modal transportation ~ by November 1993 and the final plea by May 1994. _ plan. The national legislation required the statewide transportation plan be developed by 3anuary 1, t995. One of the major •componeats of the rules find 1t did not require a specific proOCSS for developing this regulations is public participation. The rules and plan. However, the state legislation did mandate as regulations require, as a minimum. the public approach which required the statewide plan be based involvement prograar (I) maintain a mailing list of on regional trans,.. K.tion plans, The state legislation all inicrestcd parties; (2) provide reasonable notice ono also required that the statewide trat~tsportation planning opportunity t~tganding tralt.,~,... Orion-related activities and process be established through the rules and regulations . meetings; and (3) hold at least one publle meeting at • proccss_ the beginning of the regional traaspartatioa plan development process and on the draft regional In September 1992, the Department cotapletcd the traasportatiott plan. . development of statewide planning rules and regulations with the formal adoption by the Colorado • Transportation Commission. These rules and }'ub1~c Jnvol'Vement regulations subdivided the state into fifteen transportation planning regions (TPlts). One of these regions is referred to as the Intcrmou»tain The Intermountain Regional Planning Process has Transportation Planning Region which consists of the adopted a Bublsc involvement program to guide how counties of Lake, Summit, Eagle, Crarfield, and 1'itkin the public will be involved in the development of the in addition, the rules and regulations also address the Intermountain Regional Transportation Plan. That formation of Regional Planni:tg Commission (RPC) in program is described below order to develop the regional transportation plan. If an RPC is not created, the responsibility defaults to the Newsletter Colorado Department of Transportation. In the Intcrmauatain Transportation Planning Region, there is A newsletter will be periodicially seat to those agreement by most of the units of local government to individuals and organizations interested in monitoring form an RPC. That process is currently urtderway. the Intermountain regional transportation plan development process, It will provide draft and final The state enabling legislation also required "the material as ii is developed and approved by the RPC establishment of a Transportation Advisory Committee and identify any upcoming meetings that may be of (TAC). The TAC is made Up of one representative intecest to the citiZCnry in the rcg,ivn. from each of the fifteen transportation planning regions. The TAC is responsible for reviewing the Format Public Meetings progress of each regional transportation plan, review and provide recommendations to the Colorado There will be three formal public meetings held Department of Transportation rncet the requirements throughout this process: !hc first would be at the contained in the talcs and regulations, assist in beginning of the process to discuss the vision, issues. resolving conflicts between regions. making values, and goals; the second would be after the recommendations to the Colorado Department of completion of the altcrnativcs analysis; anti the last Transportation concerning the intcrgration and would be the after the draft regional transportation plan consolidation of the regional plans, provide advise an is developed. These rnectings would be announced mobility requirements, and make rCCOmmcndations to through the newsletter and in the various local SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ; 5-13-93 9=59 ; 3033287207 3034760200;#10/10 . newspapers two weeks ~:ior to the meeting and - again oAe week prior to the meeting. There will be an open house at each •of these locations starting at 10:00 am and running through 5:00 pm. Public Outreach Program The fnrrnal public meeting will begin at ?AQ pm and is scheduled to end at 10:00 pm. The date, city, and Representatives of the RPC would meet with those location arc as follows groups o_ organizations to identify the issues thcj+ believe arc important as well as possible solutions. May 1$, 1993. Tuesday Frisco Public workshops Frisco Community Center 110 Sa. 3rd. Avenue 'I"he RPC would have sonic informal public worksha~ . where the public could work along side the staff of May 19, 1993, Wednesday the RPC an specific activities. The tentative Yail workshops are during the development of the Town of Yail Library socioeconomic and environmental profile, identification 292 W. 141eadow Dr. of alternatives, alternative analysis, development of the draft regional transportation plan, and the stagiag.of May 2U, 1993, Thursday the plan. Leadville . Rational Mining HaII Museum RPC Meetings 117 W. 14th This newsletter will be used to inform the public of May. 26, /993, Wednesday the regularly scheduled 'meetings of the 1tPC. Aspen However, since [Eris newsletter will only be produced The Ina at Aspen voce a month, it may not be possible to cover all the meetings. Therefore. if you want to know of any May 27, 1993, Thursday npcomrag meetings, please call the Colorado Glenwood Springs Garfield County .Commissioner's Office, 3rd Floor Formal. Pubic 1Vleetings . = • . - - - Publac ~ornrnents The Intermountain Regional Planning Commission is • schaduting a series of public meetings to discuss the yotr have any comments or ideas yolt would like to vision, issues: values, and goals that will be used to share with the Intermountain Regional Planning guide the development of the regional transportation please contact the Colorado Department of plan. in addition, a preliminary identification of Transportation care of Dave Rubtc at the rettun address trnnsporttrtion needs is being dovelopcd based on tech listed b®low, agency's perception. "Chia should also be avaitablc. Finally, a description of the condition of the existing transportation system is just being initiated, Some of this information may also be available at the public meetings. Colorado Department of Transportation / ~ • • ' - ; 4201 l;. Arkansas, Room Z12 i Denver, Colorado 80222 ; N''f ' `f' ~ \ , TEL ...~~~77~ .Y t: t3g#ice f _ ~tf'•,~~~ ~^~_v rr~uaw j ~ Ewa ,Z,p = rn $ X31 1 ~~J ElVG~NE~EtItVG R C : R.Gv,W~,t,I,C. f~ECEIVED h~iA~1 ~ 19~ 0 ~ ~ . r~ M EAGLE COUNTY BUILDING ~ fR ~ ~ 551 BROADWAY OFFICE OF THE ~ ~ P.O. BOX 850 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EAGLE. COLORADO 81631 (303) 328.8605 FAX: (303) 328.7207 EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO iv><ay lv, 1 yy~ Mr. Larry Grafel, Acting Town Manager Town of Vail . 75 S. Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Mr. Grafel: Eagle County will submit an application to the National Park Service (NPS) for assistance in the development of an Eagle River Management Plan. The NPS provides river, trail, and greenway technical assistance for state and local governments in joint efforts to improve and conserve rivers and develop trails and greenway corridors. Enclosed is a copy of the NPS's Rocky Mountain Region program brochure. This is a tremendous opportunity for all interested individuals and agencies to discuss and develop a management plan for the Eagle River. It is hoped that the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Colorado Division of Wildlife, Environmental Protection Agency, Colorado Department of Transportation, Vail, Avon, Minturn, Eagle and Gypsum will be major players in development of the river plan. Extensive public involvement will be also necessary. Eagle County believes NPS's involvement will be helpful in building a consensus for the river management plan. We need your help and support with this application. It is important we receive letters of support from you and your agency to include with the grant application. The NPS's Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program deadline is June 1, 1993. Should you need any additional information on the grant application, please contact Jack Ingstad at (303) 328-8605. Thank you for your assistance with this important project. Sincerely, _ Geor a "Bud" Gates, Johnnette Phillips am ` Chairman Commissioner Commissio RECEIVED PdAY 1 3 199 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: MAY 17, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 17 - 21, 1993 n.......... s~::;i:!;:yiii::iiiiiii~:'iij...?ice.... STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Remove Christmas tree lights at ice arena. 2. Straighten signs throughout Town. 3. Concrete repairs: a. Rockwalls b. Curbs \ c. Drainage problem with pavers at International Bridge d. Concert Hall Plaza 4. Perform high water maintenance. 5. Construct information sign for VTC. 6. Inventory road/bike path conditions with Safety Manager. 7. Pick up road grader from E-Z Way to grade Ford Park parking and pull shoulders and ditches. 8. Pick up lift from E-Z Way. 9. Continue Sonnenalp project with electricians. 10. Reconstruct curb, gutter and catch basin on east side of Vail Road. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Repair damaged pavers in various locations at VTC. 2. Order expansion joint material. 3. Construct storage cabinet for Municipal Building janitor. PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION (CONTINUED) A. 6. Accept bids for re-roofing Municipal Building. 7. Remodel stairs at VTC Terminal Building. CARPENTERS A. 1. Begin work at Stephen's Park. 2. Construct bus shelter. 3. Construct picnic tables. 4. Repair winter damage in various locations throughout Town. ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Perform line locates as needed. 2. Repair street light outages at LHTRC. 3. Coordinate with Andy receiving bids on an emergency generator for LHTRC. 4. Disconnect heat corrector from high voltage at elevator room. 5. Investigate roof leak at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. 6. Continue Sonnenalp Street Light Project. 7. Repair emergency light in jail cell. 8. Replace light at West Vail Mall Bus Shelter. 9. Install 2 street lights on south side by Check Point Charlie. 10. Inspect VTC Information Booth heat trace. 11. Hook up vacuum at bus wash.` PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Finalize design for Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge with Greg and Mike Brake. 2. Hire consultant for Mill Creek/Ted Kindel Park. 3. Monitor beaver damage in Buffehr Creek. 5. Continue spring clean-up. 6. Continue construction management at Ski Museum Park site. 7. Mulch Xmas trees. 8. Design fountain for Ski Museum site. 9. Clean-up lower bench Ford Park for Clean-up Day. 10. Coordinate 1st Bank improvements with Ski Museum contractor. GH/dsr ' ~ ~Iy' TOWN OF UAIL Contact: Larry Grafel 479-2105 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Pam Brandmeyer 479-2113 May 7, 1993 ' ~ ` ~ TOV PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER HEADS TO DOCTORAL PROGRAM ' f SEARCH UNDERWAY FOR REPLACEMENT ~ ~ Caroline Fisher, the Town of Vail's Public Relations Manager, will be heading for the ' ! ~ ivory towers this coming fall, after four years in her role with local government. Caroline, who was hired by TOV to establish the PR office, announced her last day ! t ~ will be August 6, at which time she will embark on her doctorate in the field of organizational psychology at the California School of Professional Psychology. The graduate school is located near Pasadena, California. "I have thoroughly enjoyed having the opportunity to work with the Town of Vail and the Vail community," Fisher said. "I, like many locals, moved here for one year prior ~ to going to graduate school. That was 1988. It is time #or me to take care of this academic goal, after which I hope to return to Colorado and, perhaps, the Vail area." Fisher was accepted to the graduate program for the fall of 1992; however, she deferred her admittance until the fall of 1993. She plans to combine her public relations and marketing background with the study of organizational effectiveness, t including strategic planning, leadership, motivation, employee incentive programs, and other elements necessary for productivity in corporations and industries. Fisher is originally from Fresno, California. She received her bachelors degree in biology, with a minor in psychology, from California State University Fresno, moving to Vail after five years of congressional and presidential campaign work in Washington, DC. Caroline worked for the Vail Valley Foundation prior to accepting the Town of Vail public relations position in Juty 1989. 3 i ~ The Town of Vail has begun the search for Fisher's replacement and hopes to have the new PR manager hired by the beginning of July. Desired qualifications include five years of public relations experience, an understanding of government and/or the public sector, and, preferably, experience with tourism, recreation, or resort issues. i While a targeted search is taking place outside of the Vail area, the Town is interested in hiring an individual who has an understanding of Vail and the concerns of this mountain resort community. The deadline for applications for the Town of Vail Public Relations position is Friday, May 21. Interested individuals should contact the TOV Personnel Department (479-2100) for more information. - 30 _ 75 SOUTH FRONTAGE ROAD VAIL, COLORADO 81657 TELEPHONE 303-479-2100 / . dd, Please put in Council packets. Thanks! Desiree i ~ ~ i L59I8 oPE1OI°~'l'~!~ peon a~eluoa~ t(~noS SL ~ 'II~~1,~0 I~lO,L v Q 4~~~ ~~~1 ~~c~ ~~~c~~ A Guide to Selection, Planting and Care j. Presented as a public service by With a grant from The Town Of Vail The Colorado Ttee Coalition, Colorado State Forest Service Department of Public Works and Transportation Parks and Landscaping Division And contributions from Alpine International National Arbor Day Foundation, Publishers Precision Tree Works, Professional Foresters Landscape Architecture, Vail, CO of Tree Citv USA Bulletins, Vail, CO Colorado Alpines Nursery, Avon, CO Nebraska City, NE Vail Alpine Garden Foundation Neils Lunceford Nursery, Si'.•verthome, CO Betty Ford Alpine Garden, Vail, CO y Deciduous Trees: Height Growth Exposure Areas Cutleaf Weeping Birch 30'-40' medium full sun EWNS European Mtn. Ash 20'-30' medium sun or shade EWNS Flowering Crabapple 15'-20' medium full sun EWNS 'I} ' Ginnala Maple 15'-18' slow sun or shade EWNS ~ Green Ash 50'-60' fast full sun WNS \ P~ Narrowleaf Cottonwood 50'-60' fast full sun EWNS Quaking Aspen 20'0' fast sun or shade EWNS Conifer Trees: Height Growth Exposure Areas Bristlecone Pine 10'-20' slow full sun EWNS Colorado Blue Spruce 90'-120' medium full sun EWS* j Concolor Fir 30'-50' medium sun or shade EWS* , Englemann Spruce 50'-100' medium sun or shade EWS* _ Limber Pine 40'-50' slow sun or shade EWNS : ` - r~ Lodgepole Pine 80' slow full sun EWNS ~ <<. Rocky Mtn. Douglas Fir 70'-100' medium sun or shade EWNS Ponderosa Pine 50'-60' medium full sun EWNS Subalpine Fir 60'-90' slow sun or shade ES Upright Juniper 15'-18' slow full sun WN Large Shrubs: Height Growth Exposure Areas American Plum 10'-20' fast full sun EWNS Arnold's Red Honeysuckle 10'-12' medium sun or shade EWNS ~r~~ _ Canadian Buffaloberry 8'-10' slow full sun EWNS ~ Canadian Lilac 8'-10' medium full sun EWNS# ~ Chinese Lilac 10'-15' medium full sun EWNS# Colo. Redtwig Dogwood 8'-10' fast sun or shade EWNS Golden Elder 6'-8' fast full sun EVt'NS ~ ~ ~l Serviceberry 8'-10' medium full sun EWNS Siberian Peashrub 12'-15' medium full sun EWNS Shubert Chokecherry 15'-20' medium full sun EWNS Nanking Cherry 8'-10' medium full sun EWNS Varigated Dogwood 8'-10' fast sun or shade EWNS KEY OF AREAS E =EAST OF DOWD JUNCTION * =NORTH OF I-70 WITH SUPPLEMENTAL WATER W =WEST OF DOWD JUNCTION # =NOT APPROPRIATE FOR BIGHORN AREA OF EAST VAIL N =NORTH OF I-70 S =SOUTH OF I-70 Getting Started: Choosing the right tree or shrub for the site is the best place to start. Trees are a long term investment. Choose ones which are healthy, well branched and have solid, moist rootballs. Your local nurseryman, landscape architect or tree care professional can assist you in your selection. e o ~~~c~ STEP 1: • Dig a hole two times the diameter and the same depth as the tree's rootball. • Amend soil with an equal part of organic material such as rotted manure. Mix well. • Remove rocks larger than 4" in diameter from soil. 0 C:r.r S. ~ _ 1 .~~1 Y STEP 1 STEP 2: • Fill 1/3 of hole with water, carefully set tree into hole. It rn I'. ' ~1?-~=t! t_ • Have assistant hold the tree steady. Ott tlt= t!I °~I I STEP Z STEP 3: • Fill hole 1/2 way with soil mix. • Use shovel to mix, settle and work out air pockets. • Place 2 or 3 stakes around the tree into undisturbed soil. • Place wide nylon strips around the tree just above first branch and secure to stakes with wire. Do not over-tighten. • Remove all wire, twine and rope. Pull back burlap from top 1/2 of rootball and remove. =?t _ _ ttt~tu~ • Cut any circling roots at this time. lil- h ~ I IU STEP 3 STEP 4: ` • Fill remainder of hole to existing grade level. • Use shovel and water hose to settle and work out air pockets. • Construct 3" earth saucer around tree well. Ill"=111=~ r ~ ~ ..1t-111= • Fill saucer with water and allow to soak in. l11 L i~' 111 • Fill saucer with 3" deep organic mulch. _ I STEP 4 NOTES: • Remover straps, wire and stakes after one full growing season. • Plants grown in containers should be planted the same as balled and burlaped trees. Omit staking when planting shrubs and be sure to always remove the shrub's container. • Check for and cut circling roots. These roots could cause problems after several years. • Check soil moisture at 4"-6" below the surface regularly for several weeks. The soil is dry if it will not stick together when squeezed. Avoid watering soils to the point of sogginess as trees need air as well as water. • Wrap all young trees in winter to avoid sun scald injury. Remove the wrap when the soil starts to thaw. Keys To Good Pruning 1. Prune early in life of the tree so pruning wounds are small and to facilitate growth where you desire. Ono-xand 2. Begin your visual inspection at the top of the tree and work Pruning shear downward. ~ " 3. Identify the best leader and lateral branches {scaffold limbs) before ~ ( r CUT # 2 you begin pruning and remove defective parts before pruning for 1 forts. ~ ~ I 4. Do not worry about protecting pruning cuts. For aesthetics ~ reasons, you may feel better painting lazger wounds with a ~ neutral-color tree paint, however evidence shows [hat this does _ . not prevent or reduce decay. } ~ ~ 5. Keep your tools sharp. One-hand pruning sheazs with curved I( /Branch Hark Ridge ~ r blades (secateurs) work best on young trees. cut outside branch 6. Make safety a number one priority. For high branches use a pole s ridge and collar. I ~ \ pruner. Some, like the one pictured, have both a saw and shears ~ CUT # on the same tool. A major pruning job on a large tree should be III collar ~ ! done by a professional arborist. ll' f ~ ~ 7. When pruning back to the trunk or a larger limb, branches too Pole Pruner i ' ~-CUT #3 small to have formed a collaz (swollen area at base) should be cut close. (Notice in the drawing of the pruning shears that an upward motion of the cutting blade requires less effort and provides a dcue cut.) Otherwise, follow the rules of good pruning of larger limbs by cutting just outside the branch ridge and collar and ac a slight PRUNING LARGER LIMBS down-and outward angle (so as no[ to injure the collar). Do not correct 7bo 7bo 7bo leave a protruding stub. B'"r'i"g Close tong Slanted Cut f3. When simply shortening a small branch, make the cut at a lateral bud or another lateral branch (referred tows "head" or "headback pruning"). Favor a bud that will produce a branch which will grow in a desired direction (usually outward). The cm should be sharp and clean, and made at a slight angle about 1~4 inch beyond the bud. ~~j}~~ depends to a large extent on why ycw prune. Light pruning and the removal c>F dead TREE CARE: ~Il°~ wmd cam be done anytime. Otherwise, following are some guidelines. Recognize, Increasing and maintaining the V however, that inidividaul species of plants tray differ in their pruning needs. vigor of a tree is the best defense ° WINTER Pruning during dormancy is the most common practice. This results in a vigorous burst of new against d1SeQS2 a11C1 pPSt c"`"~"'u5~• D ° growth in the spring and should be dome if this is the desired effect. l[ is usually best to wait until the coldest part of ° ~ o winter has passed. Some species, such as maples, walnuts and birches, may "bleed" when the sap begins to flow. This Hlgll plant VlgOr results from 0 is not ham,ful and will ceiase when the tree lc~fs out. proper.. . Sl. JMMER Pruning can be used to direct the i,~rowrh by slowing the branches you don't desire. To slow or "dwarf' 1. Plant selection the development of a tree or branch, pooling should be done soon after seasonal gmwth is complete. The reason for the slog^ing effort is that total lraf surFace is reduced. Reducing the anacxant of food manufaetaarexl and sent to the Z. Planting raxs for their development and next yeai s gnnvth of the crown. Another reason to prune m the summer is for 3. Pruning corrective purp~xes. Defective limbs can be seen more easily, as well as limbs which hang down too faz under the 4. Watering weight of haves. 5. Fertilization FALL Because decay fungi spread their spcxes in the fall and hetiling of wounds seems to be slower, fall is a good 6. Tree Cale tine [o leave your pnuaing teals in storage. FLOWERING TREES If your purpcxse fir pnanirag is to enhance flowering, the following shcxald be noted: ~ 1. For trees or shmis that bloom in summer or fall nn current year's growth (e.g., crape myrtle), prune in winter. 2. For ncr~s which bl<x~m in spring from butts nn one-yeaz-old wood (e.g., d<r~nvood and flowering fruit trees), prune when their flowers fade. WATERING: (Established Trees) • Trees in turf areas generally receive sufficient moisture from turf irrigation, • TREE CITY USA BULLETIN No. 1-National Arbor Day Foundation while trees in non-turf areas will need supplemental watering when rainfall is it><sufficient. Check soil moisture and watch for signs of wilting. • The principals of "xeriscape" involve wise plant selection, planning and design, and maintenance to ensure an efficient use of water in the landscape. FERTILIZATION: • Fertilizing trees with nitrogen soon after planting is good insurance. TREE CARE. Apply 1/2 pound of 33-0-0 or 38-0-0 fertilizer per 1 square yard of • Wrapping wire, twine or rope around a tree will cause girdling and planting pit area. death. if it is necessary to tie something around a tree be sure to • Most mature trees do well with little or no fertilization. loosen it each year. • Use fertilizers in moderation as excessive application can result in .Lawnmower and weed-Wacker damage is a major cause of tree pollution to the environment. injury and loss. Hand trim around tree or protect it with a 2 foot circle of mulch. 3" of mulch will also help to conserve moisture. ® Printed on Recycled Paper , ~7GIV 1 D i • GHUL.C. LUUIV 1 I i t7-11- cyi] i i3 ~ ~7~7 i iiUiiiiLtf (~U7-~ iiU~i4~(5~1 ~ ~ i ~ 1 / 4 _ • - ~gb tA0.E COUNTY AULDING - `J 551 l~IOADWAY OFf1CE OF THE ~'y, - k'' • P.O. EiDK 850 110AR(? Of COA1hM11551QNERS . EAGLE, COI ORADD 81631 (303) 328-$605 • FAR: (303) j28.72b7 =:x... ,q'• 'X ' EAGLE COUNTY, CC)LORADO May 11, 1993 To: Elected OffiL~als Town Managers From: James Johnson, Chair Regional T~"ansportatitm Committee Please copy this transportation survey and distribute to your elected officials and town manager. The completed surveys should be mailed to: Transportation Survey Eagle County Building P.O. Box 850 eagle, Colorado 81b31 We plan to have the surveys tabulated by our next meeting on May 2bth. JC1v1 D1•GHUL.G WUlV1I r D-11-7i} i O•~70 i JUJJLO(LU/-' i7UiTf(OL1~7liiF GI 't EAG~ E COUNTY '~RANSP41tTATI~1+1 SURVEY This survey is 81t tdl±Ort t0 ~:,~~r~~y;. I.~~~~.I~Goa p~ri#ies itt eagle Comity as viii by ele~te<1 al'....:~ls snd tom rrr~nagers. Your rwr,~3~S~'i are cal, No iad~vidual Otte, time ar ad~ess s~o~uld be wrntt~n an dtis questummais+e. Far each gctcsdo~n, please check the line which ~.,..~w~ w..~s ~ ~ ~ yaar ,t, ~ rr. f. Now informed c#n ynu caner yourself ahaut trar.~~ ~,,~:~M!OII ~ Eagle Cuu~l 1) Very well iofol~ ,d M+aderstely m~ 3) Sltghily ittfa~+ct 4j Nat at alt inforn>e~d 2. Iao y+ou wish m be mare i~nrm~l am t~ul tllaa yon are ~~~.~i:~.~,11~ 1) _ Yes 2) ~ ~o 3a. ~a you feel Ease County needs a county wig man plat? 1) ~ Y~ 2)~No 3b. Would die i~gqsidemis y~ r.;~...;;~ent a,;. ~ ~ t#~at Eagle Colulty xtieeds a comity wide laiiual~i'Li~ l 1} ~ Yes 2)_No 4. If you answered Y.~. to Question 3a, wltac shaild be ~ sa sr~h a phm? (Please cheek ~ t~ ~ #hAt ~ S~1UU~ b8 tmChl+d~ 111.8 lj ~ ~il~ l~i1S 3) FaclC a' ItidC Cam' PilD~rtg 5~~ • b) ~U~~G~tGu. ~;~q i bi,~uL~ t,VUtVIt b~ ~ eau~Y l) --Yes Cow ~ y ~ 2~~~0 ~ ~ you Yes I Co~Y R s t~ Yep s+~ a `y 7. Shy Val Z'! ~y~~~~~~o~c ~ ~r~ ' ~pp1y) 1~ Yes ~ , {+Che~ 2) H~ s $ Tax 9. 1~ Mme` 3j C~rd~ ~ 6 Co~~cm ,Av~~ 9j y ~ Co~~ ia~ ~m ~~l r ~1C1Y1 DI •GHUL.G LUUIV! i r sT11'~7J r O.O( i JU~3c7GDlLU(-' ~]UJ`t(DG1O(rfh ~J 't 1(I. WO~dd ycxt publicly ~ (70~tj? SS~S ~ r11t1Lt 8 ~tlD[t System m ER~ 1~ w Yes Na I2. Ply ~k ~y additi thoa you ire . ~,~di~g transpa~nn issaes ~ Bagle Caaraty: x c C~~. ~ ~E~EIV~6 MAY f ~ 193-G~ ~f4r,y rtc'o~ ~ Q ~ - - KUTAK ROCK LAS ~ o A PARTNERSHIP ATLANTA INCLUDING PROFE3910NAL CORPORATIONS BATON ROUGE SUITE 2900 LITTLE ROCK 717 SEVENTEENTH STREET LOS ANGELES NEW YORK DENVER, COLORADO 80202-3329 OKLAHOMA CITY OMAHA (303) 297-2400 PHOENIX FACSIMILE (303) 292-7799 WASHINGTON May 7, 1993 MEMORANDUM rn8~8 BALLOT ISSUES UNDER irstr TAXPAYER'S BILL OF RIGHTS (Second Edition? _ On November 3, 1992, Colorado voters arr~r red Amendment 1, which added the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights as Section 20 to Article X of the Colorado Constitution ("TABOR"). On November 14, 1992, we distributed a memorandum (our "general TABOR issues memorandum") describing, and setting forth our positions on, various int<.~~~~,tive issues under TABOR that had to be dealt with immediately in order for Colorado governments to operate within the limits imposed on them by TABOR. If you do not have a ~.,r~~ of the most recent edition of our general TABOR issues memorandum but would like one, please contact a member of our public finance department. Now that six months have elapsed since the adoption of TABOR, we are being asked fewer questions regarding the application of TABOR to government ~.Y:..ations and are being asked an increasing number of questions regarding the application of the ballot issue provisions of TABOR to elections for: (i) the creation of, in the words of subsection (4)(b) of TABOR, "multiple-fiscal year direct or indirect district debt or other financial obligation whatsoever without adequate present cash reserves pledged irrevocably and held for payments in all future fiscal years" (which, for purposes of this memorandum, is ref~..~,.1 to as "bonds" or "debt," although we recognize that issues . ;...lain outstanding as to whether the term "financial obligation" in TABOR includes obligations that do not constitute either bonds or debt), (ii) the imposition of new, the in~.~se of existing and the extension of expiring fazes and (iii) the collection and spending of revenues in excess of the limits set forth in TABOR. This ~ff you are familiar with the first edition of this memorandum (dated April 29, 1993) and would like a copy of this second edition that describes the change and reasons for the changes from the first edition, please contact a member of our public finance department. G~/9066.9 KUTAK ROCK memorandum sets forth Kutak Rock's general views as to how TABOR applies to elections on one or more of the topics listed in clauses (i), (ii) and (iii) (ref~..~,d to herein as a "TABOR election") and the ballot issue to be votes on at such an election (ref;,.~,,d to herein as a "TABOR ballot issue"). It does not deal with issues regarding the application of the election and ballot issue r~. visions of TABOR to elections regarding other matters, such as the issues dealt with in the .:,.,~..t Nortinglenn and Wheat Ridge cases. In addition, dais ~neniomndum is act, and should not be interpreted as, legal advice that nuiy be relied upon in connection with any particular ballot issue, election or other action or tronsoction. If you would like legal advice relating to a particular ballot issue, election or other action or transaction, please contact a member of our public finance department directly. This memorandum is organized im a question and answer format, based on questions frequently asked regarding TABOR elections and ballot issues. Copies of fem. ~s of ballot titles for a general obligation bond question, atax-su,~r „~Y ied revenue bond question, anon-tax supported revenue bond question, a tax increase question, a revenue and spending question for revenues from an identified revenue source and a revenue and spending question for revenues f..,~m an unidentified revenue source are attached as Exhibits A, B, C, D, E and F. In reading this memorandum, please note that two v.,.. Mentions were adopted to keep the terminology consistent with that used in TABOR. First, although technically there may be a diff:,.~,.ce between the terms "ballot issue," "ballot tide" and "ballot question," TABOR seems not to distinguish between them and, therefore, neither do we, using the three terms interchangeably to refer to the question that appears on the ballot. Second, the terms "state," "local government" and "district" are used in the same manner in which they are used in TABOR. Thus, "state" means the non-ent~,.r.~se .~~,;,.ations of the ,State of Colorado subject to TABOR; "local government" means the non~nterprise operations of a local government subject to TABOR; and "district" means the state or a local government as so defined. 1. When may TABOR elections be held? Statewide TABOR elections may be held at any state general election or on the first Tuesday in November off odd-numbered years. Local TABOR elections may be held on any day on which a statewide TABOR election may be held and also at the regularly scheduled biennial election of the affected local government. An int;..:~2ing consequence of TABOR's specification of the "first Tuesday in November" for elections in odd-numbered years results from the fact that November elections are traditionally held on the first Tuesday ~,g ~g ~ Monday. Although there will be no conflict with other statewide elections because, except for the new TABOR elections, no statewide elections are held in odd-numbered years, some local governments ~ hold November elections in odd-numbered years on the traditional first Tuesday ai~er the first Monday datc. @/90!6.9 Z ' KUTAK ROCK 2. Are the TABOR election ~ risions self-executing. or is additional statutnrv q~ etllg~ authori nP ^~,~~~y to conduct a TABOR election? The TABOR election provisions should be self-executing to the extent necessary to provide the authority required for a district to submit a TABOR ballot issue to its voters. TABOR elections should, however, be conducted in accordance with the statutes, charter provisions and other law applicable to the subject matter to be voted on, adjusted as necessary to comply with TABOR. Two bills 1:,„;~.tly adopted by the Colorado legislature (but not yet signed by the Governor), Senate Bill 93-98, which limits the subject matter of November of odd- numbered-year elections to financial issues under TABOR, and House Bill 93-1255, which creates a procedure for o~ ~~,.~:inating multi jurisdiction elections, in particular should be reviewed for guidance. 3. How is a TABOR election cam? . Statewide TABOR elections may be called by the legislature or by citizen initiative in ac.,.,~. dance with the r~. visions of the constitution and statutes governing ref;,..;,3 and initiated measures. Local TABOR elections may be called by the governing body of the affected local government or by citizen initiative, in both cases in ac~.,adance with the applicable statutes (including the two bills ref~..;,d to in the preceding question), charter r~.~.,~risions and other law governing the subject matter to be voted on. 4. Who vo~in a ~BOR election? Generally, all registered electors of the district are eligible to vote in a TABOR election. However, in certain limited circumstances where an action that requires voter a~,r~~.,~~al under TABOR affects only a r ~ ~,on of the registered electorate, it may be possible to limit the vote to the registered electors who are affected by such action. For example, as discussed in the answer to question 11 below, it may be possible to issue bonds payable from assessments on r ~ ~ r ~ l~ in a limited area of a district with voter a~ r ~ ~ ~ ral at an election at which only the registered electors residing within the assessment area are permitted to vote. S. What must be included in the ballot title? a. Bond questions. TABOR provides that bond question ballot titles must include the maximum principal amount of the bonds and the maximum total debt service to be paid on the bonds. We suggest that the ballot title also include the maximum net effective interest rate and the maximum maturity date for the bonds. Since the actual total debt service on the bonds cannot exceed the maximum total debt service number included in the ballot title, careful attention should be paid to the manner in which the maximum total debt service number is calculated. Although sufficient flexibility prot~bly will be r•~~~ tided for most financing plans by calculating the number based on level debt at the maximum net effective interest rate over the maximum of the bonds, districts desiring maximum flexibility should consider computing the number based on the maximum debt service that would be paid on the bonds if oa~oe6.9 3 d KUTAK ROCK they were issued in the maximum principal amount and at the maximum net effective int:..:,.?t rate and all the bonds remained outstanding through the latest maturity date. The statutes, charter , . ~ ~ risions and other ]law under which the bonds are to be issued should be consulted for other items that may have to be included in the ballot title. b. Tax Questiofls. Pursuant to TABOR, ballot titles for the imposition, inv.:,«se or extension of taxes must include the total dollar amount estimated to be collected from the tax or tax in.,~.,ase during (i) if the tax or tax inr.~ase is not phased in, the first full fiscal year of the district in which it will be in effect (or, in the case of an extension, the first full fiscal year of the extension) or (ii) if the tax or tax in~,.;,ase is to be phased in, the first full fiscal year of the district in which it will be finally phased in. In applying clause (ii) of the first sentence of this paragraph, you should be aware that, although we believe the int;..r~.:,iation expressed is the better int:,.r.~tion of TABOR, the language of TABOR could be int;..r.~,:.ed to require that the annual dollar figure included in the ballot title for phased-in taxes or tax in.,..,~ses should be the dollar figure for the last fiscal year in which the tax or tax increase will be in effect, instead of the first full fiscal year in which it will be fully phased in. Any statutes, charter provisions or other law applicable to the tax to be imposed, in...:ased or extended also should be consulted for other items that may have to be included in the ballot title. The dollar amount estimated to be collected from the tax or tax in~,.:,ase that is included in the ballot title should be estimated liberally because, under subsection (3)(c) of TABOR, the tax rate will have to be decreased and excess revenues will have to be refunded if the dollar amount actually collected from the tax or tax in.,.:ase in the year for which the estimate is made exceeds the dollar amount included in the ballot title. c. $evenue and wending questions. TABOR does not require a particular form for ballot titles for questions that would authorize a district to collect and spend revenues in excess of the TABOR limits without also authorizing a tax in.,.:pse.. We suggest that ballot titles for such revenue and spending questions include the following: (1) if the revenue to be collected and .~,:...t is fi~.m a specific source, a description of such source; (2) if the revenue to be collected and ~r;,..t is not from a specific source, the maximum dollar amount of such revenue to be collected and spent in any one fiscal year; and (3) the years during which such revenue will be collected and ~r:,..t. aa~oe~.9 4 ' KUTAK ROCK 6. ~l t el.4e. not re~}'r~ to be inch by TABOR. may or should be included in the a. Bond questions. Consideration should be given to the inclusion of each of the following additional r , ~ ~ risions in bond question ballot titles: . (1) If debt service is to be paid from a tax increase, (a) a statement that the tax in.,.~.se may be imposed, (b) the years during which it may be imposed and (c) the dollar amount estimated to be collected f~.~;..~. such tax in.,.~«se in the first full year, computed in the same manner in which first year collections are to be estimated for "stand alone" tax questions (discussed in part b of the answer to question 5 above). Inclusion of such a r ~ ~ rision should be sufficient to authorize the tax increase. _ (2) A statement that the revenues from the tax or other revenue source from which the bonds are payable may be collected and spent (including any revenues required to satisfy the terms of any rate covenant, coverage requirement or similar provision) without limitation or condition under TABOR or any other law. Although inclusion of such a statement not be necessary with respect to debt service because of language in subsection ("n(d) of TABOR that may exclude spending for debt service from TABOR's revenue and spending limits, we advise that the statement be included because the language in subsection ('7)(d) is somewhat ambiguous. The inclusion of such a statement with respect to a rate covenant, coverage requirement or similar r.~„~ rision probably is necessary in order to r ;,..r.it the collection and spending of revenues to satisfy such covenant without limitation under TABOR. (3) A statement that the collection and spending of the revenues from the tax or other revenue source f~~,... which the bonds are payable (including any revenues required to satisfy the terms of any rate covenant, coverage requirement or similar provision) will not limit the district's collection and ~r;...ding of other revenues or funds under TABOR or any other law. Inclusion of such a statement should remove any uncertainty as to the relationship of the collection and spending of such revenues to pay debt service or to satisfy a rate covenant to the remainder of the district's budget, and with respect to general obligation bonds in particular should remove any uncertainty as to whether the last sentence of subsection (1) of TABOR requires a district to divert money from its general fund to pay debt service on general obligation bonds before it may ins. use taxes to pay such debt service. (4) A statement that the proceeds of such bonds may be received and spent without any limitation or condition under TABOR or any other law, and that the collection and spending of such r. reeds will not affect the district's collection and spending of other revenues and funds under TABOR or any other law. Inclusion of such a r , . ~ ~ rision should make it clear that the bond proceeds are not revenues for purposes of TABOR. O1J9086.9 S KUTAK ROCK ~ A statement that such bonds may be refunded without additional voter ar~.~.,,~ral. Inclusion of such a provision should permit a low to high refunding, a refunding of variable rate bonds and other refinancings that may save money for or otherwise benefit the district without having to conduct another election. b. Tax questions. Consideration should be given to inclusion of each of the following statements in tax question ballot titles: (1) Although TABOR does not require inclusion of such a statement, a district may uaclude a statement in a tax question ballot title specifying the purpose for which the revenues from the tax in.,.:,nse will be .?r ;,..t. (2) Although there is a good argument for the position that voter approval - _ of a tax in.,~~se implicitly includes ~,~...,wal of the collection and spending of the revenues from the tax in.,. ~.se, we believe that it is better to include a statement that the district may collect and spend the revenues from the tax increase without limitation or condition under TABOR or any other law. . (3) In order to avoid any argument that the dollar amount of revenues collected fi ~ the tax increase cannot exc•,eed the dollar amount included in the ballot title, a statement that the full revenues f i.~m the taz in.,~.,ase may be collected and ~r:...t in any year following the first full year in which the tax in,,.:.ase is in effect without limitation or condition under TABOR or any other law even if they exceed the dollar amount included in the ballot title or, in the alternative, a statement that the dollar amount included in the ballot title shall in.,~~se in each year following the first full year in which the tax in~,,~.ase is in effect based on a stated r;,.~.,entage, an inflation factor or some combination of the two. (4) In order to avoid any argument that the collection and spending of the revenues fi.,... the tax. in.,.:.«se might affect the collection or spending of other revenues or funds under TABOR, a statement that the collection and spending of the revenues from the tax ind..~,mse will not affect the district's collection and spending of other revenues or funds under TABOR or any other law. In addition, an argument can be made that a district's spending base can be increased by voter ar~,..,~ gal. If you a~ you may also want to consider including a statement in the tax question ballot title r ~ ~ riding that the revenues collected f~.,m the tax in.,~.ase will increase the district's y~ .ding base. Although our opinion could change, we cu...,..tly are not confident that a district's .~r;,..ding base can be increased by voter approval, are somewhat concerned that the inclusion of an invalid authorization in an otherwise r...~r:.. ballot title might affect the validity of the voter approval for the remainder of the ballot title and therefore are not advising that authorization of a ..ding base in.,~..~se be included in tax question ballot titles. aa~ae~.9 6 KUTAK ROCK c. Revenue and spending questions. Although we do not believe that a specific dollar amount is required to be included in a ballot tifle for a revenue and spending question authorizing the collection and spending of revenues from a specific source that is described in the ballot title, in order to avoid controversy, the district should consider the inclusion of the maximum dollar amount estimated to be collected and spent from the revenue source in the first full fiscal year to which the question applies. In addition, as previously noted, an argument can be made that a district's :.ding base can be in.,.:,ased by voter ar~r~, gal. If you agree, you may also want to consider including a statement in the revenue and spending question ballot title providing that revenues that are the subject of the ballot title will in.,~.,«se the district's spending base. For the reasons stated in part b of this answer above, we currently are not advising that authorization of spending base in.,.`,ases be included in revenue and spending question ballot titles. ~v a ballot tide include more than one tcmi~? It has been argued that the language in the last sentence of subsection (3)(c) of TABOR specifying the manner in which ballot titles for tax or debt in,,.?ases shall begin implicitly requires that each "topic" be included in a separate ballot title. We disagree. The inclusion in ballot titles of more than one related "topic" (such as the authorization of debt and the collection of taxes to pay that debt) has traditionally been permitted under the law restricting ballot titles to a single subject matter, and subsection (3)(a) of TABOR specifically r~Y~,, rides that ballot issues may be combined (subject to Lain exceptions): "[e]xcept for petitions, bonded debt, or charter or constitutional r• visions, districts may consolidate ballot issues. Before including totally unrelated topics in a single ballot issue, however, other law applicable to the subject matter of the ballot issues to be combined should be consulted. For example, a resolution recently introduced in the Colorado legislature (Senate Concu..~..t Resolution 93-4) would submit a constitutional amendment to Colorado voters limiting the subject matter of initiated constitutional amendments and statutes and ref~..~d constitutional amendments to a single subject matter. . We int+..r~.:.t the exceptions to the combination of ballot issues listed in subsection (3)(a) . of TABOR as follows: (i) a question regarding one of the four categories listed (such as a bonded debt question) may not be combined with another question regarding the same category (such as another bonded debt question) or with a question from another of the four categories (such as a charter amendment question); (ii) initiated questions submitted by separate petitions must be treated as separate ballot issues, even if they deal with the same or related topics; (iii) questions regarding separate issues of bonds that are payable f.~,m separate sources of revenue or are to be issued to finance separate projects must be treated as separate ballot issues, but bond issues arrY,,~ red in a single question may be issued in more than one series at different times; and (iv) referred charter or constitutional amendments that deal with a single topic may be combined in a single question, notwithstanding the fact that they amend more than one section of a charter or the state constitution. It is not clear whether a charter or constitutional amendment that deals with more than one unrelated topic could be combined in a single ballot question if the question is initiated by a single petition. 4719066.9 7 KUTAK ROCK • , 8. What notices are reo n ~ bg~ven for a T R pilot issue election? a. llv: c,,.,k~ination w~ other Qg~aes rev law, Districts conducting TABOR ballot issue elections are required to give special notices of TABOR elections. For administrative simplicity, the TABOR notice should be ~,.?~„~llinated with any other notice required by any other law applicable to the subject matter of the ballot issue but, because TABOR r , . ~ ~ rides that the TABOR notice "shall include only" specified information (unless voters have previously ~rl VIled the Inclusion of additional inf,....ation), such other notices may have to be printed separately fi,.~,,., the TABOR notice. b. Timing manner of delivery and addressees. TABOR notices must (i) be given "15-?S days before a ballot issue election," (ii) be sent by "mail at the least cost" and (iii) be "addressed to 'All Registered Voters' at each address of one or more active registered electors. " Bulk mail should be acc;~.;able and not only is it ~sl...issible, it may be necessary, not to send notices to voters listed as "inactive" in the county clerks' records. c. Notice tides. TABOR r ~ ~ rides that notices must be titled in the following order of pref;,. ~..ce: (i) "NOTICE OF ELF.t. l 10N TO INCREASE TAXES," (ii) "NOTICE OF ELF., i ION TO INCREASE DEBT," (iii) "NOTICE OF ELF., ~ iON ON A CITIZEN IIvl11ATIVE" and (iv) "NOTICE OF ELE~;~YON ON A RErr.KRED MEASURE." It is not clear how notices are to be titled for questions that deal with multiple topics, For example, an election to in.,l~,ase taxes or debt will also be an election on a ref;,l.;,1 measure or a citizen initiative. We believe that the prudent course is to include in the notice title all the topics included in the ballot title in the order and using the language in which they are described in TABOR. For example, the notice title for a question ref;.ll.~d to the voters by the district's governing body to r;,l.,.it the issuance of general obligation debt, t0 impose ad valorem taxes to pay the debt and to collect and ~~,;,..d such taxes without limitation and without affecting the collection or ,r~,..ding of other district revenues or funds under TABOR or otherwise would read as follows: "NOTICE OF ELEt.; t iON TO INCREASE TAXES/TO INCREASE DEBT/ON A MEASURE/TO COLLECT .AND SPEND SUCH TAXES . W i i BOUT LIlvIITATION, AND W l t BOUT Ara~rt. i u1G ~ rte COLLF,t, l iON AND SPENDING OF t~~nr.~t REVENUES OR FUNDS." d. Content. Subsection (3)(b) of TABOR ry ~ rides that, "[e]xcept for district voter- a~~~. u~ red additions, notices shall include only" the following (unless noted In a parenthetical, the language used to describe the required inf~~l...ation is self-explanatory): (i) "The election date, hours, ballot title, text and local election office address and telephone number." (With respect to most questions other than charter and constitutional amendments, the "text" will probably be identical to the ballot title.) (u) "For r , . ~ ~ r aSed district tax Or bonded debt in..1 VfY7M,7, the estimated Or actual total of district fiscal year ,r ;,..ding for the cu.. a.t year and each of the past four years, and the overall r~,l..eretage and dollar change." (Although a question exists as to whether ~l90b6.9 g ' KUTAK ROCK the term "bonded debt" includes all 'debt" and other "financial obligations" for which a vote is required under TABOR, the prudent arr~k.,~ch is to assume that it does for purposes of applying this language.) - (iii) "For the first full fiscal year of each ~ r ased district tax increase, district estimates of the maximum dollar amount of each increase and of district fiscal year spending without the in.,,~se." (iv) "For r ~ ~ sed district bonded debt, its principal amount and maximum annual and total district repayment cost, and the principal balance of total cu..;,..t district bonded debt and its maximum annual and remaining total district repayment cost." (Although, as noted above, a question exists as to whether the term "bonded debt" includes all "debt" and .other "financial obligations" for which a vote is required under TABOR, the prudent arr..,~ch is to assume that it does for purposes of applying this language; and, although it would make sense to list district bonded debt by category, because of the language quoted above permitting inclusion in the election notice of "only" the items specifically listed, the prudent approach is to treat all debt the same for Purposes of applying this language.) (v) "Two summaries, up to 500 words each, one for and one against the ~ r asal, of written comments filed with the dection officer by 30 days before the dection." (Issues regarding this language are discussed immediately below.) 9. What must the "for and ~inst" nosidon summaries in TABOR election notices contain ~d how are theme..^~,? As noted above, TABOR dection notices must contain two summaries, one for and one against the ballot issue, "of written comments filed with the dection officer by 30 days before - the election." TABOR includes the following additional language regarding such summaries: "No summary shall mention names of r:,..~ons or private groups, nor any endorsements of or resolutions against the r ~ ~ r ~ sal. Petition . ~,~t setltatives following these rules shall write this summary for their petition. The election officer shall maintain and accurately summarize all other relevant written comments.' These r ~ ~ risions raise the following issues: (1) If a ballot issue is initiated by petition, the "petition .~;,r.:.sentatives" appear to be rear Bible for r~. ~r~ring the written summary for the election notice. It is not clear who these people are, but it is likely that a district will have considerable latitude in identifying them if it uses reasonable criteria for doing so. In ambiguous situations, r:,.~.aps they are the individuals who request that petitions be ~:,.l:fied for circulation, the r~..?ons who physically deliver the signed petitions to the r.~~~r.:.. officer or the first persons who sign the petitions. It also is not clear whether summaries prepared by petition sentatives must summarize the written comments of others in favor of the ballot issue that are submitted by the deadline. Although we do not believe they can be otgoea.9 9 KUTAK ROCK . required to do so, we suggest that the petition .;~,~.sentatives be .+u.~..gly encouraged to in.,.,~r.,,ate such comments. (2) If no written ~,.,...ments on either side of a ballot issue are filed by the deadline, no summary of such side should be included and the election notice should state that no written comments were filed on that side of the ballot issue within the required time r~w:od. District officials who are con.,:,...ed that fair arguments be presented on both sides should consider submitting comments to the arr~~r.:ate election official for the un.~~..~:,sented side by the deadline, .:.~ardless of whether or not they r:..sonally support that side. (3) We do 'not believe that any special efforts are required to solicit written comments for th~ r~~.t.~ration of a, summary on either side of a ballot issue, but we do not think it is inar~~~,r.;ate to do so through a prose release or other communications with voters. (4) Although the meaning of the language requiring the election officer to maintain and accurately summarize "all other written comments" is not entirely clear, it ~,r~;,ars to apply only to situations where petition .,~,.,,sentatives r.~.tare the "for" summary and stems to require only that such summaries of such "other written comments" be 1,.;,r~.d1 and made available at the election officer's office. Out of what is likely an abundance of caution, however, election officers may want to similarly maintain and accurately summarize all written comments submitted by any person for or against any ballot issue at any time before the deadline. 10. Can TABOR limitations be eliminated or su,w~..ded with vo~i ,~y,~,~~al? a. Elimination of TABOR limitations. There is nothing in TABOR that would allow a district to eliminate the TABOR limitations applicable to it. A resolution recently introduced in the Colorado legislature (Senate Concu~~~,t Resolution 93-6) would submit a constitutional . amendment to Colorado voters to r ;,....it local governments to elect out of TABOR or any r. rision thereof with voter approval. A district also may be able t0 significantly minimize the effect of many of the TABOR limitations by seeking voter ~,r. ~ gal of a ballot question that is broadly drafted in the manner described in part c below to take full advantage of the ballot title s.,,,r:, permitted under TABOR. b. ~r vear-su~nsion of TABCDR limitations. Subsection (3)(a) of TABOR contains the following language regarding a possible "four-year suspension" of TABOR limitations: "Except for petitions, bonded debt, or charter or constitutional r.,,~risions, districts may consolidate ballot issues and voters may approve a delay of up to four years in voting on ballot issues. District actions taken during such a delay shall not extend beyond that period." The quoted language clearly allows districts that have obtained voter arr,,„ , gal fora "four- year suspension" to take actions that otherwise would require ~r;.~:fic voter arr. gal during the ua~oe6.9 10 KUTAK ROCK four-year r:,.:od following the "suspension" election without additional voter arr. ~ gal. It is less clear whether voting may be suspended during the four-year period on petitions, bonded debt and charter and constitutional amendments. It also is not clear what happens at the end of the "four-year suspension" period, particularly given the language that "actions taken during such a delay shall not extend beyond that r:,.:od." Do actions taken during the four-year r:.~~od have to be ratified by voter arr. ~ gal at the end of the four-year r;,.~od? ff such actions are not ratified by voter ar ~ ~ gal do they have to be reversed? If such actions have to be reversed, how is the reversal accomplished? For example, would taxes imposed and collected during the four- year period without specific voter arr. ral have to be refunded? ff the suspension is applicable to revenue and spending limits, what are the district's revenue and spending bases after the four- year period? Are they the district's actual revenue and spending at the end of the four year- period or the district's revenue and spending at the beginning of the four-year period, adjusted only by the items for which they would have been adjusted had there been no suspension? Given the uncertainties regarding the application of the "four year suspension" language in TABOR, we suggest that districts desiring to minimize the effect of TABOR limitations consider using the arr~~.?~ch discussed in part c below. c. Broad ballot titles. Districts desiring to minimize the effect of TABOR limitations on their activities should consider seeking voter ar~..,,~ ?al of ballot questions regarding the specific actions for which a district must have voter approval under TABOR in a manner that takes full advantage of the ballot title scope permitted under TABOR. For example: (1) if a district has afive-year capital construction budget that anticipates the expenditure of $1,000,000 in each of the five years and definitely plans to hold an election in November 1993 to issue general obligation bonds to finance the first year's capital expenditures, but has not yet decided how it will finance the remainder, the district should consider seeking voter arr. gal for the issuance of up to $5,000,000 (or perhaps even $10,000,000) of general obligation bonds at the November 1993 election; (2) i# a district desires to in.,.:,ase its r. ~r i j/ tax by 10 mills in 1994 but has no idea whether additional tax in.,.~ses will be required in subsequent years, instead of seeking voter arr. ~ gal only for the 14-mill in.,.use in 1994, the district should consider seeking voter arr.., gal of mill in.,...ases not to exceed 10 (or perhaps even 20) mills in each of the next 20 years; or (3) if a district lrnows that its 1993 revenues and spending will exceed its 1993 TABOR revenue and spending limits by $200,000 but has no idea whether subsequent years' revenues or spending will exceed the TABOR limits applicable to those years, instead of seeking voter ar r ~ ~ Jal t0 collect and ~r w.,d only the $200,000 in 1993, the district should consider seeking voter a~,~,~. ~ gal either (i) to collect and spend $200,000 (or even $1,000,000) in excess of the otherwise applicable TABOR limits in 1993 and each of the next 20 years or (ii) to collect and ~r~:,..d all revenues from a specified source in any year in excess of the otherwise applicable TABOR limits. aa~oe6.9 11 KUTAK ROCK - •r 11. How do the TAROK elation ~~rieions aynly to ~allorues r in the issuance of 1 1 improvement distrie± baps? Approval of the issuance of local i~~..~,. a cement district bonds payable only from assessments on ~ r erty within the Local imr. cement district (and without any backup or other pledge of other district revenues or funds) at an election at which only the registered electors residing within the local imp,. cement district are r;,..a.itted to vote may be sufficient voter are,, gal for the bonds under TABOR. It is not clear, however, whether TABOR is sufficient authority for the conduct of an election in such a limited area or whether other statutory, charter or ordinance authority is required. The general Colorado local imr. cement district statutes cu..;,a.tly do not contemplate any type of a vote for the issuance of local imr. ~ cement district bonds. A bill recently introduced in the Colorado legislature (Senate Bill 93-ZSI) would, however, r :.....it a vote on local imr ~ ~ cement bonds by regisbw ~ d electors who are residents or landowners within a local imr ~ ~ cement district. Some home rule cities also may have the power under their charters to adopt ordinances that authorize the issuance of local imr.., cement district bonds with voter arr. dal only by registered electors who are residents, or registered electors who are residents or landowners, within the local improvement district. 12. jiow ~ the TABOR election ,,.„visions apply to ballot issues regar in the i~uance of ~an ~q~~val authority band? Although it is unclear whether renewal authorities are "districts" subject to TABOR, we cu~~,,..tly are advising that elections be conducted in the entire city in which the urban renewal authority is located to authorize the issuance of urban renewal authority bonds and the collection and .+r:...ding of the incremental tax revenues. 13. How do the TABOR g)ection rision~ lv to ballot issue~arding the issuance of (funding ho11~ that do not aualifv ~ the ref,~n ncing exception in subsection (41~L TABOR? This issue may arise because the statutes and charter r.„ visions applicable to bonds were drafted when elections were not required for refunding bonds and therefore generally do not include r Y Junes for voting on refunding bonds. As discussed above, the TABOR election provisions are probably self-executing to the extent necessary to r. ride the authority required to submit a TABOR ballot issue to the voters. Since the issuance of refunding bonds that do not qualify for the refinancing ex.,:~,l~on in subsection (4)(b) of TABOR may require a vote under TABOR, TABOR should be sufficient authority to conduct a vote on the issuance of such refunding bonds in accordance with the statutes and charter r~.,, visions applicable to bonds of the same general type, adjusted as required to accommodate the issuance of such refunding bonds. ot~oes.9 12 KUTAK ROCK 14. ~v voorov~ be obtained for the collection and snendin¢ of revenues in excess of the revenue and spending limits of TABOR in advance of the cc~ll~on o~ such revenues? TABOR requires voter ar~,.~~ral for various governmental actions, including the collection and .?r ..ding of revenues in excess of the TABOR limits, and requires that such voter arrk..~~al be obtained in advance for ,..lain of such actions, but not for the collection and .ding of revenues in excess of the TABOR limits. We do not believe that the failure to require advance voter ar r ~ ~ gal for the collection and spending of revenues in excess pf the TABOR limits r~.;,,,ludes authorizing the collection and spending of such revenues in advance of their collection. - KUTAK ROCK PUBLIC FINANCE -DENVER James D. Arundel William C. Gorham Scott H. Beck Robert D. Irvin Charles E. Bedford Michael R. Johnson Donald R. Bieber Frederic H. Marienthal Richard L. Buddin Thomas O. McGimpsey David A. C~.~r,,a Michael K. R:,rr:; Larry L. Carlile Cynthia S. Shackelford Anne M. Gish Donald R. Stover aaAOe6.9 13 r KUTAK ROCK ~iu ~ A Form of ¢eneral ohli~tion bond question b 1~1 t title This form of bai~ot title is, for discussio~t purposes only. It has not been prepared for use, and should not be used, for any particular election without a thornugh review of all the facts involved in, and tlu statutes, charter pmvidons avid other law applicable to, such election. SHALI, [DISTRICT] DEBT BE IlVCItEASED UP TO $_(1)_, W ll t ti A REPAYMENT COST OF UP TO $ (2)_, AND SHALL [DISTRICT] TAXES BE INCREASED UP TO $e(3)~ ANNUALLY, by the issuance and payment of general obligation bonds in a principal amount not to exceed S (1)~, at a net effective interest rate not to exceed 96 per annum and with a maturity date not to exc~d years from the date of issuance, for the purpose of [DESCRIBE PURPOSE], such bonds to be issued, dated and sold at such time or times and in such manner and to contain such terms, not inconsistent herewith, as the [GOVERNING BODY OF DISTRICT? may determine, which authorization shall include authorization to refund such bonds and refunding bonds without additional voter arr., gal; and in connection therewith (i) shall [DISTRICT] ad val..,.,... r.~Vrerty taxes be m.,l in any year in an amount sufficient tv pay the principal of and premium, if any, and interest on such bonds and refunding bonds when due, without limitation as to rate or amount or any other condition except as stated above and (ii) shall the proceeds of such bonds and refunding bonds and the revenues from such taxes and any earnings from the investment of such proceeds and revenues be collected and ~r;,..t without limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or spending of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT], under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? (1) Insert the maximum principal amount of the bonds. (2) Insert the maximum total debt service payable on the bonds. In most cases, districts probably will decide to insert a number computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective interest rate assuming the bonds mature so as to produce level debt service over the maximum term of the bonds. However, if maximum flexibility is desired, the number inserted should be computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective interest rate assuming all the bonds remained outstanding through the maximum term. (3) Insert the maximum total debt service on the bonds, computed as r~. sided in (2), that could be payable in any one year. NOTE: A district may want to include all or part of the material in the footnotes in parentheticals in the text of the ballot title in order to explain why the numbers in the text are so large. a~oes.9 14 KUTAK ROCK L1i n~nll B F...... of tax-su~nnorted revenue band question ballot title . This forme of ballot title is for disce~.ssion purposes only. It has not been prepared for use, and should not be used, for ony particedar election without a thorough r+tview of all the facts involved in, and the statutes, chwter provisions and other law applicoble to, such election. SHALL [DISTRICT] DEBT BE IlvCREA~r.~ UP TO $_(1)_, W i i ti A REPAYMENT COST OF UP TO $_(2)_, [INCLUDE THE FOLLOWII~IG ONLY IF THE BONDS ARE PAYABLE FROM A TAX INCREASE: AND SHALL [DISTRICT] TAXES BE INCREASED UP TO $_(3)_ ANNUALLY,] by the issuance and payment of [TYPE OF] revenue bonds in a principal amount not to exceed $ (1)_, at a net effective interest rate not to exceed _4b per annum and with a maturity date not to exceed years f..,... the date of issuance, for the purpose of [DESCRIBE PURPOSE], such bonds to be issued, dated and sold at such time or times and in such manner and to contain such terms, not inconsistent herewith, as the [GOV'F.RNIl~1G BODY OF DISTRICT] may determine, which authorization shall include authorization to refund such bonds and refunding bonds without additional voter approval; and in connection therewith (i) shall [DISTRICT] [DESCRIBE THE TAXES PLEDGED TO ~ rim BONDS AND ADD ~ rte MATERIAL DESCRIBED IN (4)] be pledged for the payment of, and an amount th::.:,~f sufficient be applied to pay, the principal of and premium, if any, and interest on such bonds and refunding bonds when due and (ii) shall the proceeds of such bonds and refunding bonds and the revenues from such fazes and any earnings from the investment of such proceeds and revenues (including any revenues required to satisfy the terms of any rate covenant, coverage requirement or similar r. ~ rision in the documents relating to such bonds and refunding bonds) be collected and spent without limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or spending of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT] under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? (1) Insert the maximum principal amount of the bonds. (2) Insert the maximum total debt service payable on the bonds. In most uses, districts probably will decide to insert a number computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective interest rate assuming the bonds mature so as to produce level debt service over the maximum term of the bonds. However, if maximum flexibility is desired, the number inserted should be computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective interest rate assuming all the bonds remained outstanding through the maximum term. (3) Insert the maximum total debt service on the bonds, computed as rided in (2), that could be payable in any one year. (4) If the bonds are payable i'..,... a tax in.,.;,ase, state, as app..,~,.:ate, that such fazes, shall be in.,...~.sed in any year without limitation as to rate or amount or any other condition except as stated above or describe any applicable limitations or conditions to such in....:,dse. If the bonds are payable from an existing tax, state, as app..,r.:ate, that the proceeds of such tax shall be applied in any year without limitation or any other condition ex.,~,~ as stated above or describe any applicable limitations or conditions to such application. NOTE: A district may want to include all or part of the material in the footnotes in parentheticals in the text of the ballot title in order to explain why the numbers in the tent are so large. a~oe6.9 15 KUTAK ROCK iusi u C F..Y,.. of non-tax. su~rted revenue bond Question ba1_lot tit_iP This form of ballot title is for discussion purposes only. It has not been prepared jor use, and should not be used, jor any particular election without a thorough review ojall the facts involved in, and the .?~~~tes, charter provisions and other law applicable to, such election. SHALL [DISTRICT] DEFT BE INCREASID UP TO S_(1)_, W i i rI A REPAYMENT COST OF UP TO $_(2)`, by the issuance and payment of [TYPE OF] revenue bonds in a principal amount not to exceed ~~(1)', at a net effective int;,.~~ rate not to exceed 9~ per annum and with a maturity date not to exceed years from the date of issuance, for the purpose of [DESCRIBE PURPOSE], such bonds to be issued, dated and sold at such time or times and in such manner and to contain such terms, not inconsistent herewith, as the [GOVERNING BODY OF DISTRICT] may determine, which authorization shall include authorization to refund such bonds and refunding bonds without additional voter a~,~,.,,~ ral; and in connection therewith shall the ~,..,,,eeds of such bonds and refunding bonds and the revenues from [DESCRIBE REVENUE SOURCE] and any earnings fmm the investment of such proceeds and revenues (including any revenues required to satisfy the terms of any rate covenant, coverage requirement or similar r• rision in the documents relating t4 such bonds and refunding bonds) be collected and yr ~..t without limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or spending of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT], under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? (1) Insert the maximum principal amount of the bonds. (2) Insert the maximum total debt service payable on the bonds. In most cases, districts probably will decide to insert a number computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective interest rate assuming the bonds mature so as to produce level debt service over the maximum term of the bonds. However, if maximum flexibility is desired, the number inserted should be computed based on the maximum principal amount at the maximum net effective int;,.r;,,t rate assuming all the bonds remained outstanding through the maximum term. NOTE: A district may want to include all or part of the material in the f ~ ~ .,~,otes in parentheticals in the text of the ballot title in order to explain why the numbers in the text are so large. az,goe6.s 16 . KUTAK ROCK N.Ah~nll D Fill o~aX intia L6se ballet tixxle (~incre~e no~asedw~ This fornc of ballot title is for discussion purposes only. It hos not been prepared for use, and should not be used for any particular election without o thorough review of all the facts involved in, and the .~rttutes, chartcr provisions and other law applicable to, such election. SHALL [DISTRICT] TAXES BE INCREA~r.~ UP TO $_(1)_ ANNUALLY by the imposition of an additional [RATE AND TYPE OF TAX] commencing [DATE] [IF LIIVil i r.~ IN TIlViE: through DA i r,I NOT LIivu 1 r.D IN TIlViE: and thereafter]; and shall the [DISTRICT] be entitled to collect and ~r;,..d the full revenues from such tax in.,.:,ase regardless of whether the annual revenues from such tax in.,.:,ase in any year after the first full year in which it is in effect ex.,.,„1 the estimated dollar amount stated above and without any other limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or spending of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT], under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? (1) Insert the estimated collections i'~..m the tax increase in the first full year in which it is imposed. NOTE: A district may want to include an explanation of how this number is computed in the text of the ballot title in order to explain why it is so large. a~oe6.9 17 •i KUTAK ROCK ' nii E FQ~m o,~revepue andpending question -identified revenue saurcg This form of bollot title is for discussion purposes only. It has not been prepared for use, and should not be used for any particular election without a thorough review of all the facts involved in, and the statutes, chartcr provisions and other law applicable to, such ekcxion. SHALL [DISTRICT'] RE`7~iiTES AND Srrr1DING BE INCREASED BY r tip FULL AMOUNT COLLEt;ir.D FROM lr~ [DISTRICT]'S [DESCRIBE REVENUIE SOURCE] IN EACH FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING [YEAR] [1F LIbu i r.~ IN TIlVIE: t t~ntOUGH YEAR] NOT LIMl i r.~ IN TIIVIE: AND THEREAT i r.R], such in.,.:,ase in revenues and spending in each such fiscal year to be in excess of any revenue or spending limit otherwise applicable, without any limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or ..ding of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT], under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? a~oe6.9 18 ±t KUTAK ROCK ~runi ~ F arm of revenue an~~pending_,Quest~on - no identified revenue source This form of ballot title is for discussion purposes only. It hors not been prepared for use, and should not be used, for any paRicular election without a thorough review of all the facts involved in, and the statutes, charter provisions and other law applicable to, such election. SHALL [DISTRICT] RE`~'sNUES AND Sr'rc1DING BE INCREASED UP TO $ IN ANY ONE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING [YEAR] LIMI1 r.U IN T1ME: i r~cOUGH YEAR] NOT L1Nu l r.~ IN TIME: AND ~i tir-RFA r t rrC], such in.,..,ase in revenues and spending in each such fiscal year to be in excess of any revenue or spending limit otherwise applicable, without any limitation or condition, and without limiting the collection or spending of any other revenues or funds by the [DISTRICT], under Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution or any other law? oanoe6.9 19 .2 The ~fiU Trail -May 14, 1993 We believe in local control, and endorse Wattenberg's proposal OK, so darkness has not yet descended upon the planet, the barbarians This way, state government would still be governed by Amendment 1, and vandals have not yet plundered the villages, and government has but if residents of Vail or Avon or Kremmling or Breckenridge wished survived several months of Amendment 1 without having to turn off the to govern themselves differently, they could. As is, if we have a huge ski heat. Still, we don't like the methods of this taxing-and-spending mea- season, with snow clogging the streets into May, only in the following sure, and here is the reason why: Whatever happens in tax collections November can voters decide whether to keep some of that tax money for in Vail and the Eagle Valley, whatever fortunes the tourism economy clearing snow from the streets. That doesn't make much sense. holds, our local governments must always operate within the s~raight Also not making sense are some of the legislators in the Colorado jacket of the economy of metropolitan Denver. House of Representatives who this week rejected putting the measure on You do know, of course, that even if we have a banner ski year - the ballot in November. They worried that this would be perceived as the convention-goers cram our hotels from May .through November, and Legislature doing an end run around voters. How could that be an end sales tax collections quadruple - we can't spend those increased sales run? A majority of voters in this valley last fall voted against Amend- tax revenues. Not for softball leagues, not for public libraries, and not ment 1. And we would be exempt from Amendment 1 only if we vote to do for streets. Not unless the consumer price index in Denver and Boulder so. How can that be construed as an end run? shakes off the Richter scale. The only logical argument we have seen is that allowing some school We don't like that idea. We like the idea of local self-government. districts to opt out of Amendment 1 provisions would create havoc in the And that's why we like the resolution that our state senator, Dave Wat- state's school finance formula, which is based on a mix of local district tenberg, introduced in the Colorado Legislature this year. He proposes property taxes and state aid. That's a good argument, but not good that voters in towns, counties, and special districts be allowed to exempt enough. We hope that Sen. Wattenberg next year offers his resolution themselves from the Front Range-lorded provisions of Amendment 1. once again. - AB XC : (~utu.L . _ a'p't- d~t,e~-eta+ 2 The UaU Trat1 -May 14, 1993 . - I We believe in local control, and endorse Wattenberg's proposal OK, so darkness has not yet descended upon the planet, the barbarians This way, state government would still be governed by Amendment 1, and vandals have not yet plundered the villages, and government has but if residents of Vail or Avon or Kremmling or Breckenridge wished survived several months of Amendment 1 without having to turn off the to govern themselves differently, they could. As is, if we have a huge ski heat. Still, we don't like the methods of this taxing-and-spending mea- season, with snow clogging the streets into May, only in the following sure, and here is the reason why: Whatever happens in tax collections November can voters decide whether to keep some of that tax money for in Vail and the Eagle Valley, whatever fortunes the tourism economy clearing snow from the streets. That doesn't make much sense. holds, our local governments must always operate within the s~raight Also not making sense are some of the legislators in the Colorado jacket of the economy of metropolitan Denver. House of Representatives who this week rejected putting the measure on You do know, of course, that even if we have a banner ski year - the ballot in November. They worried that this would be perceived as the convention-goers cram our hotels from May through November, and Legislature doing an end run around voters. How could that be an end sales tax collections quadruple - we can't spend those increased sales run? A majority of voters in this valley last fall voted against Amend- tax revenues. Not for softball leagues, not for public libraries, and not ment 1. And we would be exempt from Amendment 1 only if we vote to do for streets. Not unless the consumer price index in Denver and Boulder so. How can that be construed as an end run? shakes off' the Richter scale. The only logical argument we have seen is that allowing some school We don't like that idea. We like the idea of local self-government. districts to opt out of Amendment 1 provisions would create havoc in the And that's why we like the resolution that our state senator, Dave Wat- state's school finance formula, which is based on a mix of local district tenberg, introduced in the Colorado Legislature this year. He proposes property taxes and state aid. That's a good argument, but not good that voters in towns, counties, and special districts be allowed to exempt enough. We hope that Sen. Wattenberg next year offers his resolution themselves from the Front Range-lorded provisions of Amendment 1. once again. - AB a 1 ~r JAW„ . - Vail's Greatest o~ ~ _ Newspaper Since 1965 ~ _ 1 a . , ,Tp,. ~ , • E`~,N. ~ ~ L Vol. 27, No. 28 Vail, Colorado -Week of May 14-20, 1993 Twenty-Five Cents -r~ I21T THIS ISSIJ~ ~iT1Z111~ ~ I~oeS ~1n1.St: y~~'. ~ w ~~S~LiiCE ~~`1d[la~ement fi ~~?ovide an answer to the • ~ debate about livestock on our public lands? Page 8 ^L', ~ / o ~ ~ fV NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF SKIERS ' A Non-Profit / Tax-Exempt Corporation From the Office of 16900 Hubbell THE PRESIDENT Detroit, Michigan.48235-4031 (313) 836-5077 SAMUEL E. LAWLER PRESIDENT May 7, 1993 The Honorable Peggy Osterfoss, Mayor Town Of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Mayor Osterfoss, First of all, it is my pleasure to express our thanks to you and your municipality for the warm hospitality and support displayed during our 20th Anniversary Summit, held at Vail Resort, January 16-23, 1993, The people of Vail, in both the private and business sector made the people of NBS feel extremely welcome and comfortable. All are a tribute to the "Town", and your leadership as Mayor. I hope that we can do it again, soon. Thank you for the beautiful plaque and the "Key" to the town of Vail. They are both treasured mementos of an unforgettable, unique experience. Secondly, I am taking this opportunity to officially inform you and your associates that I am no longer President of the National Brotherhood of Skiers. I recently resigned from that position because of irreconcilable operational differences that exist between me and a majority of the NBS Board of Directors. While it is an unfortunate circumstance, it in no way affects the viability of the NBS; its goals, or its objectives. As an active member of NBS for over 14 years, I shall remain an active supporter of it's goals and objectives. Our 1994 Annual Meeting/Challenge Cup will be held at Copper Mountain Resort, February 12-19. I hope that you have the opportunity to attend. In the mean time, if I can be of any assistance, please don't hesitate to call or write. SincepreQly, L~ Samuel E. Lawler X C : C~!~i;~~ Y~~:~ ~Z `r.~ -y~~ y::,,,~ ' The Vhil Religious Foundotion May 11, 1993 The Honorable Peggy Osterfoss Members of the Town Council, Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail CO 81657 Dear Mayor Osterfoss and members of the Town Council: It was suggested at our Board of Directors meeting of the Vail Interfaith Chapel (Vail Religious Foundation) held today that I write you concerning the following matter. The carillon (bells) in the chapel steeple have not been working properly for almost a year. We have had them repaired on several occasions, but. I fear the equipment is out-dated, being 25 years old now and whatever they have done is simply "patch word:". This has led to a decision by the Board that we purchase new equipment for this purpose. BFing Treasurer, one of my responsibilities is in fund raising. It was :~ugg~~sted that I write to you asking for a contribution. The c:~st. of the new carillon is $15,000 - a pretty hefty sum for Lis without a special drive for funds. I know that the Town of Vail has been very supportive in various other local act1V1t1eS, so I am hoping that an appeal for this purpose could be considered. The Interfaith Chapel has been, and continues to be, an important part of life in Vail. The bells have been "Nail's Timepiece" for many years. We would like to hear them ring again! Please call me or drop me a line if you have need for any more information. Sincerely, THE NAIL RELIGIOUS FOUNDATION ~~J~ ~~'~h~- ~ Catherine M. Dobson, Treasurer Home address: 996 Ptarmigan Road Phone: 476-5509 Vail, CO 81657 19 Voil Rood • Vo(I, Colorodo 81657 TOWN OF PAIL ~ 75 South Frontage Road Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 ~ n FAX 303-479-2157 ~ ~ f ` ~ ~J`-- May 3, 1993 Dear 1993 Ride the Rockies Participant: ~ A ~ The sun is out, the creeks are rising, the green grass is starting to show through the snowpack, and buds are beginning to appear on the Aspen frees. VVe forecast a terrific summer ahead in the Vail Valley and are thrilled you will be joining us during your Ride the Rockies trek. Vail Valley residents, merchants, lodge owners, and restaurateurs are busily getting ready for your arrival. We will welcome you with open arms and during your stay, we hope you will experience the flavor of this resort community that keeps most of us here year after year. After your long ride from Steamboat Springs on June 23, you can look forward to an afternoon and evening filled with music and other special entertainment, massage, a wonderful assortment of cuisine, an evening event designed especially for the kids, and, if you still have energy, opportunities for hiking, golfing, rafting, or simply strolling along Gore Creek. Many shop keepers and restaurant owners are putting together special gifts and discounts to greet you. Upon your arriva{, you will want to drop by the Welcome to Vail booth where you will be given information regarding these offerings. At the Welcome to Vail booth, you will receive, as well, all the information you wiH need regarding transportation, activities, showers, food, and more. For those riders in need of hotel reservations, an abundance of overnigi~t lodging alternatives are available in the Vail Valley. From quaint mountain chalets to large full service hotels and from economically priced to total luxury, the choice is yours. To make hotel reservations, simply call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875. On behalf of the entire Vail community, I look forward to the arrival of the 1993 Ride the Rockies tour. We are hopeful your memories from your stay here will be a true highlight of this year's event. Sincerely, ~JY~ • Margaret A. Osterfoss Mayor 1 t . ,H.ens+AVhakf,_,p.~rarr+...M.,-...... _ _ .r ~ e r _ f IM1T~. , N C ~ ~ i = ~ ' rte- 1NVEgTMENT C~M~PAo80223 ~,~,7'_.r. '~'}'~'.~',._}4~ ~ t-,? ~ . O d ~ _ ~ gOY - u , ~ 1A00 west third avenue • _ , z '~~c= ..u:,:,.:-., ~ c {T~''C 1 I ~y l ~ t ~ p~ C ~ ~ 5 So ~ ~ ,ti ' , , ' ' . ( Tye-gSDAY, JADI[JARY 7, 1993 BS Technology: AT&T is expected to announce stake in Canada's Unitel Page B6. Advertising: Companies change names to express more-or less Page B7. PA Re ort S arks Antismokin Plans p p g Plaintiffs' Suits Some Businesses = - May Prod Firms Already Moving F K~---------~ ; ~ Closer to Bans f To Bar Smoking : s~ By EDWARD FRL$ENTFW. ~ ~ " A WwLL STREET JovxrwL News Roundup G " a,, ~ ~ Democracy - at least when it comes [o SIQfJ R¢pOrt¢i OJ THE WALL STREET JOURNAL / ~ ~ w The Environmental Protection Agency ~ ~ smoking -may soon be swept out the door ~ ~ ~ at Raytheon Co. is counting mainly on plaintiffs' lawyers, /,,1/ 'v:; ~ Plant managers at the defense contrac- rather than regulators, to drive businesses ;,~,1' for can currentl set their own smokin to ban smoking on their premises, and the " r y g - lawyers are eager to comply. ~ policies for workers, and employees in the - As a result of the EPA's report linking `r ~ ~ 1~. company's Lexington, Mass., headquar-' "passive" tobacco smoke to lung cancer •i. ~s ° ~ : _ ' / lets can smoke in their offices, special and other aliments, a new wave of tobacco- ~ " 7 lounges or a designated area o[ the cafete- _ related lawsuits is likely, legal specialists 1" 4 ~ ~ j' ria. say. These are expected to include:' , ~ ~ r ' ~ .i j ~ ¢ Yesterday, however, just 24 hours after • Workers' compensation claims by non• ~ ~r~, ~ +y~ , the Environmental Protection Agency rnn- smokers who say they became ill in a / _ eluded that "passive" tobacco smoke is a r human lung carcinogen, a Raytheon smoke-filled workplace. - # ~ - spokesman said the company was already • Suits against tobacco companies by y ~ ti' a;.*•- _ _ planning to sit down with union represen- nonsmokers who have been exposed, any- c~ carm~ where, to cigarette smoke. tatives to revamp its smoking policies. • Damage suits by customers who expe- gating smokers in rooms with separate eral," have promoted a public policy "There clearly are new liability is- rience adverse reactions, such as respira• ventilation systems. through litigation. ~ sues," a spokesman said. Mr. Maskin says that companies will be "When liti anon becomes a real factor, Companies across the country began - tory problems, at restaurants, bars and g wei hin their o lions esterda in the other facilities that permit smoking. presumed by courts to be familiar with the people change their behavior," says Rich- g g p Y y While all these lawsuits have been EPA's findings and may have to go beyond and Daynard, a law professor at \ortheast- Wake of the EPA's decision to declare ' attempted before, usually unsuccessfully, mere compliance with various state and ern University who heads the Tobacco passive smoke an environmental health the EPA report is expected to be cited as local regulations to avoid liability for products Liability Project, a public-health risk. Many businesses where smoke still compelling evidence of the perils of passive wrongdoing. advocacy group. lingers in the air -including restaurants, smoke. And it could aid plaintiffs even in That's the kind of legally driven reac- Mr. Daynard and other lawy,'rs also bars and tobacco companies themselves- _ cases in which exposure to the smoke lion that EPA Administrator William suggest that, when faced with more claims said [hey would wait to see what steps local preceded by many years the issuance of Reilly has said he's seeking to encourage. related to passive smoking, insiders may governments might take before changing' the report. As in all such cases, though, [he The lawsuit route is particularly appealing start exerting pressure on companies as their policies. plaintiff wilt still have to prove that the to him because the EPA has no regulatory well. Insurers interviewed yes[erday,how- Needed Leverage presence of the smoke caused his or her Power over workplace smoking rules and ever, said that it was too soon to predict But some companies said the EPA illness. has to rely on a separate federal agency, any such result. findings might give them the leverage . Lawyers for tobacco companies and the Occupational Safety and Health Ad• So far, nonsmokers who have tried to needed to banish smoking from the work• employers stress the difficulty of proving ministration, to develop tighter regula- link their illnesses to cigarette fumes place entirely. such causation in any specific case. They lions. In the past, OSHA has been slow to haven't fared particularly well inthernurt• At Perini Corp., a construction and add that the EPA report is far From the first move on this issue. room. Last September, for example, the development concern based in Framing- public assertion that passive smoke may Altering Behavior Nevada Supreme Court denied cwrkers' ham, Mass., massive fans draw smoke beahealthrisk,andthatitwon'tserveasa compensation benefits to a nonsmoker from the few sites where cigarettes are panacea for the plaintiffs' bar. In part because of the political complex- who worked for 20 years as a pit lass permitted. "About seven years ago, when Ventllation S stems ity of pushing through regulations or legis- at a casino that allegedly encouraged we made these lounges the only places you ' Y lation on such controversial matters, the smoking by providing customets with could smoke, we were ahead of the game," ' Nonetheless, businesses are being government has often encouraged private free cigarettes and ashtrays. says Douglas nlure, vice president, human urged by some defense lawyers to cut lawyers to bring lawsuits that might help Such cases, typically invol~tin; plain- resources. their future exposure to such lawsuits bring about the same results as legislation. tiffs with cancer and heart or respiratory Now, however, Mr. Mute wonders if by moving more quickly to limit smokingin In the past, civil rights and the environ- diseases, have been difficult to ain be- other steps are needed, such as making the the workplace. Arvin Maskin, of the law ment have been among the areas in cause.there are so many factors other than headquarters smoke-free. "The EPA news ' firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges, suggests, for which lawyers in the private sector, some- please Trim to Page B;. Coiamn t Please Tur•rt to Pnpe B7, Colurnn G example, that companies consider segre- times viewed as "private attorneys gen- lYtERV GA-?E M~ • 7,~+-~S To coFY Ne ~ ~ SwAP~-, is ~ ~ P u b I i c S e rv i s e° Public Service Company of Colorado i P 0 Box 840 Denver CO 80201-0840 December 28, 1992 Merv Lapin Town Of Vail, Mayor Pro Tem 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Merv, Thank you for meeting with us on December 16 regarding the development of an incentive program for natural gas fireplace conversions in the Town of Vail and Eagle County. Public Service Company Of Colorado (PSCo) is extremely interested in working with the Town Of Vail to develop options for a fireplace changeout program for our mountain communities. Reasons for converting to natural gas fireplaces will include: Improved Air Quality, Clean and Convenient, Operating Costs, and Change-out Incentives. Per our discussions, the Town of Vail is interested in forming a partnership with a natural gas log/fireplace manufacturer(s) to obtain a quantity discount on log sets for an undefined number of fireplace changeouts. The Town would also like to develop a relationship with one or more equipment installers to guarantee that the same number of units be converted in 1993. The Town of Vail currently waives their building permit fee of $15.00 for fireplace conversion and is studying the feasibility of creating a "disincentive" assessment fee for woodburning fireplaces. We believe that there will be two distinct target markets for this financing product: single family homes, and multi-uni.t residential and commercial properties. According to Susan, there are approximately 1,500 residential fireplaces and 2,000 condominium/lodge fireplaces that would be candidates for conversion. These markets will require different incentive programs and marketing efforts. Ir: order to move forward in developing the Town Of Vail/Eagle County Fireplace changeout Incentive Program, the following action items need to be completed. The Town Of Vail/Eagle County: 1) Test program ideas with area homeowners and property managers. Develop a standard letter to condominium owners to determine if they would be interested in a natural gas fireplace conversion in 1993. Enclose return card for response. 2) Develop a letter to send to manufacturers indicating the potential market size and desire to obtain a volume discount for converting Vail. 3) Develop a letter to send to potential installers, once market size, site and equipment details have been determined. Gain commitment from a number of installers to complete the required conversion work in 1993. 4) Explore availability of lodging for installation crews during work period. 5) Determine available budget and coop advertising dollars available for program. Public Service Company Of Colorado: 1) Assess potential market for fireplace conversions in Eagle County. Report on total number of existing single family and multi-unit gas meters and electric meters (if available from Holy Cross Electric). 2) Report on PSCo natural gas line extension policy and contraction allowances. 3) Report on past fireplace and natural gas conversion experience by Public Service Company. 4) Explore alternative incentives for natural gas conversion from WestGas and Colorado Interstate gas. 5) List available PSCo services which would contribute to the ' Fireplace Changeout Program, including: gas extension policies, fuel cost comparison analyses, "Light A Better Fire" manufacturer/deal`er referral network, cooperative advertising and promotions. 6) Work on financing opportunities for fireplace conversions through local banks. Let us plan to meet the third week of January 1993 to discuss the results of our 'action items' and to work together to package a Town Of Vail/Eagle County Fireplace Changeout program. We are excited about the potential of this program and believe that it will benefit the residents of the Town Of Vail, Eagle County, Public Service and our customers. cerelIly,__ . Emilie Barton Account Executive Marketing Division CC: Susan Scanlon Ray Merry Russell Forrest Kathy Worthington Leon Svoboda Gary Hall ~ C ~ f..¢lt/II.CIJL 1993 COLORADO • May 12, 1993 To the Colorado Tourism Industry: 1 Throughout the past few weeks, the Colorado Tourism Board staff has been collecting and preparing several pieces of inf~.~.~ation for the events surrounding the CTB Annual Conference. We'd like to share this information with you and have enclosed the following in this fourth edition of the Express Bulletin: Colorado Tourism Board 1625 Broadway, Suite 1700 Denver, Colorado 80202 . Legislative Update (303) Sez-s51o • World Youth Day Update (303)592-5406 fax • 1992 Economic Impact Report • "L l t~ Summer Campaign" News Release • "Tourism Driving Colorado's Economy" News Release • Best of Summer Getaway Packages brochure Legislative Update - H.B. 1330, the legislation which would refer the question of reinstatement of the Colorado Tourism Promotion Tax to the voters of Colorado, was approved by the Senate and then gained concurrence with Senate amendments from the House of Representatives. As a result of this action, the question about reinstatement of the promotion tax will appear on the General Election ballot in November. S.B. 166, the legislation which would reinstate the organization and administrative portions of the Colorado Tourism Board, was approved by the House of Representatives with concurrence to their amendments by the Senate. It is currently waiting to be signed into law by Governor Romer. It appears that all objectives of the Legislative session will have been met by the time the session concludes. A great amount of work went into the legislative efforts; the Colorado Tourism Board expresses its appreciation to the tourism industry for the legislative contacts, testimony, and support on behalf of H.B. 1330 and S.B. 166. - i':. EXPRESS BUI.Lt; i u~1 ~ PAGE 2 Best of Summer Getaway ~'acka~_ es The enclosed Best of Summer Getaway Packages brochuire was compiled through a cooperative effort between the 1. i ts, individual tourism suppliers, the Denver Post, Total Petroleum and Continental Airlines. Total distribution for this brochure is 730,000. The Denver Post will include it in their Sunday, May 23 issue with "Summertime SNest," a speaal travel section. They will also be distributed through Colorado Welcome Centers, vacation kits and Total gas stations. This brochure is part of our in-state summer marketing campa:;n. Please see the enclosed news release for details. Last week's annual Touri`~m Conference and TourAround were successful events and we appreciate your participation. If you have any questions regarding our ongoing speaker's bureau, economic impact study or World Youth Day, please feel free to contact our office. Sincerely, Rich Meredith Executive Director ~F~ . ri e ~ i. ' COLORADO TOURISM BOARD ~ WORLD YOUTH DAY '93 UPDATE . Staff at the Colorado Tourism Board has spent the last month gathering information relative to the activities of the World Youth Day Conference and the Pope's visit. WYDC is scheduled to run August 11 - 15 in Denver. Pope John Paul II is scheduled to be in Denver August 12 - 15. Background information on the event, along with technical issues are addressed in this briefing. Updated information will be sent out as new developments occur. If you have any questions, concerns, answers or suggestions please feel free to call the CTB (592-5510) and ask for Eileen Gordon. * World Youth Day '93 is directed to persons of 13 - 39 years of age throughout the world. Previous international WYD's took place in Rome, Italy, 1985; Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1987; Santiago de Compostela, Spain, 1989; and Czestochowa, Poland, 1991. * Although the conference does not officially begin until August 11, attendees are expected to begin arriving as early as August 5 or 6. WYD is to be preceded by the International Youth Forum, August 7 -11 when 300+ delegates representing more than 70 countries meet in a United Nations type symposium. * US registration has already surpassed 100,000. Total registration to date is about 200,000. Participants can continue to register up to and during the event; therefore, numbers are expected to increase. * Although total numbers are not known for international delegates, participants are expected from all over the world, with strong delegations from Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Portugal, Vietnam, Mexico, Central and South America and Canada. * Non-delegates could add an additional 300,000 or more. Anon-delegate is defined as those persons not registered for the conference. It is believed that many people will be coming just for the opportunity to see the Pope and participate in the public mass on Sunday, August 15 at Cherry Creek State Park. The last WYD held in Poland attracted 1.2 million people. * How will all of those people get to Colorado? Good question! Actually, by trains, planes and automobiles, motorcoaches, motorhomes, RV's, bicycles and ON FOOT. Since this is considered a pilgrimage, some of the attendees are planning on walking, at least part of the way. All areas of the state will be impacted. Nearly all domestic flights into Denver between August 6 to 17 have been booked since last August. Many delegates and non-delegates will be flying into other "gateways" such as Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Dallas, Houston, etc. From there they will motorcoach into Colorado. -1- r! i ' You might want to alert your communities to be prepared to greet these guests that might be driving i through your area. * The only event open to the public will be the Mass on Sunday morning, August 15. This mass will be led by the Pope. LODGING * All delegates will be eligible for the housing WYD has contracted for in Denver, surrounding metro areas and all the way up and down the Front Range. This includes hotels/motels, campus housing, private homes, school gymnasiums, churches and tent cities. * Official lodging inventory will be available to the drivers of motorcoaches bringing in registered j~Vl'D participants. The driver must be included in the housing number submitted with registration materials. If the driver is over 39 years they will be considered in the escort category. Please contact your local archdiocese for ft?rther details. * Private homes that have been committed'. will be used primarily for international delegates in order to allow them to sample "Colorado hospitality and American family styles". * Neighborhood Catholic churches will be the gathering point for these home stay delegates in order to catch the shuttle service to downtown Denver and WYD activities. * Tent cities will be used for the overspill and last minute registrants. * The Denver Metro CVB Housing Bureau is the clearing house for all delegate housing requests. * If you have lodging space in the state that,you would like to make available to non-delegates coming for this event please contact Lori Hermanson at the DMCVB Housing Bureau, 303-892-1112. They will keep an inventory of all properties that have space available and update the list bi-weekly. FOOD SERVICE * Food service will be available at locations throughout the city for WYD participants and non- participants at a moderate cost. * WYD organizers will have daily meal tickets available for all registered delegates. This will be for 3 meals daily. A price has not been established at this time. * Food concessions will be available at the public areas of Civic Center Park and Cherry Creek State Park. Delegates and non-delegates will be able to buy food from these vendors. -2- ~i ' TRANSPORTATION ISSUES * Motorcoaches chartered to pick up arriving WYD participants at Stapleton will be allowed in the airport staging area by permit only. Applications for permits will be available at Stapleton in May. For further information regarding a permit contact Dan Mel at 303-270-1250. * Out-of--state motorcoaches that enter the state must obtain a permit from the Colorado Public Utilities Commission by calling 303-894.2000 to obtain a trip permit. A passenger mile account and fuel account must be opened. Contact the Colorado Department of Revenue at 303-534-1805 for assistance. * Participant groups who will be arriving by charter bus or who have arranged for their own transportation by a local charter company will be required to use their transportation throughout the week of the event. A bus parking fee will be charged for event parking. Busses will not be allowed to park outside designated WYD parking facilities. All tour operatorslmotorcoach companies responsible for handling delegate groups should check with the local diocese of that group for further information. * WYD organizers are expecting approximately 2,000 motorcoaches/buses to be shuttling WYD participants to and from lodging, staging areas and some activities. WYD organizers have contracted 700 of those. At this time we know that an additional 632 motorcoaches will be bringing in delegates, 337 motorcoaches will be bringing in non-delegates coming to see the Pope and 203 for regularly scheduled tour groups. * Downtown staging area for all shuttle service tivill be McNichols parking lot. * WYD delegates staying in private homes will utilize local area Catholic churches to catch shuttle service to WYD activities/sites and back. * WYD will provide a shuttle system for registered delegates. The system will run beginning August 9 through the 16 from 7:00 am to midnight. Shuttle routes will be only made to WYD designated event sites and housing locations. Participants wishing to utilize the shuttle system must purchase a shuttle pass or ride tickets. Shuttle pass will be valid for an unlimited amount of rides on the official WYD shuttle. Ride tickets will be valid for one (one-way) trip on the official jNYD shuttle. Order forms for shuttle passes and ride tickets will be sent to group leaders in the May diocesan mailing. * Shuttles will connect with outlying Park N Ride lots in Limon, Fort Collins, Idaho Springs, Conifer, Colorado Springs and Boulder. This will be for those people staying outside of the Metro Denver area. * RTD tivill sell weekly passes during August that will be available to non-participants. * WYD organizers tv~~l apprise car rental agencies of the possible need to increase their inventories during August. -3- TRAFFIC ROU'T'ING AND PARKING * A map showing shuttle assembly points, schedules, street closures, etc. will be printed by early July. * There will be restricted areas for participant traffic and non-participant traffic. This map will also be available in early July. * Routing and shuttle service information provided for the Papal mass on August 15 should also be available about that time. HOW TO GET YOUR INFORMATION TO THE ATTENDEES + A concierge area will be set up in Civic Center Park. Anyone wishing to provide information on their destination, product, attraction, restaurant, etc. for the WYD "coupon" program can do so for a fee. Contact ~i'YD organizers at 303.892-3770 for complete details. WHERE IN DENVER WILL THE EVENTS BE HELD Auraria Event Center Mile High Stadium National Western Stock Show Arena Civic Center Park Central Presbyterian Church Denver Coliseum Mammoth i::vents Center -Boulder Colorado Convention Center Paramount Theater Buell Theater Boettcher Concert Hall Currigan Exhibition Hall Auditorium Theater McNichols Sports Arena Temple Events Center PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Since the organization of the event continually evolves, a final schedule will not be out until nearer the conference. However, feel free to contact this office if you would like a copy of the current schedule of activities. -4- ~ \ \ 1 ~ RE('Eil~Fn ~^,p.~~ ~ 1~ 1993 TOURISM 1NDUSTI:1' ASSOCIAI"ION OF COLORADO ~OT O~ ~O National Tourism Week May 2 -May 8, 1993 FOR Il1~IlViEDIATE RELEASE CONTACTS: Deborah Cornelius n'IAY 3, 1993 ~ Colorado Tourism Board (303) 592-5510 Ilene Kamsler TIAC (303) 297-8335 TOL~RiSlbi l??Iti~G~ EOLC~RA~DO'S ECONOMY DENVER, May 3, 1993 The Colorado Tourism Board today released a county-by-county economic report showing a $6.4 billion annual contribution to Colorado's economy in 1992 from vacationers, business travelers and people taking day trips for pleasure. This is up from $5.9 billion in 1991. The report was released during a presentation that kicked-off National Tourism Week activities. Representatives of the Tourism Industry Association of Colorado (TIAC) gave a giant check symbolizing the $6.4 billion annual contribution to legislative leaders. -more- r ~.f . 2-2-2 The economic report was compiled using a tourism expenditure model developed for Colorado by the U.S. Travel Data Center, anon-profit organization that conducts domestic travel research. The model demonstrates that for every $1 spent on accommodations, an additional $4.50 is spent on food, beverages, transportation, entertainment, recreation and miscellaneous retail items. According to the report, all 63 Colorado counties were positively affected by tourism in 1992. "Now more than e~er;-'toBrism is -the~econ~mic enginedriving Colorado's economy," said Senator Tilman M. Bishop, chairman of the Colorado Tourism Board. "Every Coloradan should understand what a vital industry tourism is to our state." "Tourism is big business for the state. Tourism and travel expenditures in Colorado have grown from $3.5 billion in 1982 to $6.4 billion in 1992," said Ilene Kamsler, executive director of the Colorado Hotel and Lodging Association and president of TIAC, anon-profit organization designed to lobby and support causes important to the state's tourism industry. "At a time when other Colorado industries were in a downturn, tourism was growing an average of 8.3% annually." -more- 3-3-3 Six-and-a-half percent of the entire Colorado workforce or over 115,000 jobs are related to the travel and tourism industry. Of the $6.4 billion generated by tourism, $406 million was generated in state and local tax revenue. All residents benefit from state and local taxes, v~•hich help pay for infrastructure and services important to every Coloradan's way of flife. Without this additional state tax revenue, each household in Colorado would have had to pay an average of $320 extra in taxes. The Tourism Board also announced plans to have summer travel trends tracked on a monthly basis by Colorado economist Tucker Hart Adams. Adams will survey 129 businesses in major Colorado tourist counties each month so that year-to- date percentage changes in restaurant sales, retail sales, lodging room nights, traffic counts, attractions attendance and enplanements can be monitored throughout the summer. Results of the survey will be released on the 15th of each summer month. Colorado Tourism Board ~ 1625 Broadway, Suire 1700 ~o ~ \ Denver, Colorado 80202 ~ (303) 592-5510 \ \ (303) 592.5406 fax . FOR MORE INFORMATION 1f A DEBORAHMILO 303-592-5510 COLOJL~~~L. 1 ~ O DENNI ~~N PATTER 5 303-592-5510 N E W S FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE RECEf VED 1 4 1993 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Deborah Cornelius MAY 5, 1993 (303) 592-5510 COLORADO TOURISM BOARD TELLS COLORADANS TO STAY HOME THIS SUMMER DENVER The Colorado Tourism Board today unveiled its Summer/Fall promotions program which encourages residents to stay home . and see Colorado this year. Brought together under -the moniker "Colorado -Right Time, Perfect Place" media, business, sports and entertainment sponsors will conduct nine separate travel promotions this Summer and Fall. More than 100 Colorado vacation packages will be given away to lucky winners and a value of $900,000 in media promotions and advertising will be used to support the promotion of Colorado. -more- I o l 2-2-2 "Our research shows that the number one tourist in Colorado in the Summer is the Colorado resident," said Rich Meredith, executive director of the Tourism Board. "This campaign is intended to increase these numbers by highlighting the diversity and value of a Colorado vacation." To reinforce the message of staying home this summer, the Board and industry members leave banded together to strengthen and expand their traditional summer promotion program. For the first time, the Tourism Board published and distributed 750,000 "Best of Summer Getaway Packages" brochures featuring .more than 100 Colorado vacations from backcountry jeep trips to romantic weekend retreats. The Board bas expanded its involvement with Total Petroleum (formerly Vickers) and Mann Movie Theaters. In addition to being a distribution point for the Official State Vacation Guide, Total will launch a travel contest called "We Get You There" in conjunction with KCNC-TV. -more- 9 Y 3-3-3 Mann Movie Theaters will sponsor a "Colorado Travel Trivia Contest" for movie audiences with Colorado vacations as prizes along with pre-movie slide shows from the Board's photography library. New promotions include a 14-week travel contest with The Denver Post featuring mini-travelogues on the seven state tourism regions with opportunities to win family vacations. KUSA-TV weighs in with an 11-week "Good Afternoon Colorado Summer Travel Contest" where viewers can win trips live-on air during the news program. To highlight Colorado in the Fall, the Tourism Board will join forces with the Rockv Mountain News and Continental Airlines for contests with a Colorado Rockies theme. -more- e 4-4-4 Radio stations such as KH[OW, I~OSI and KMJI will also be involved in promotions. "We hope these promotions will generate excitement and will prompt residents to consider staying in Colorado this season for their vacations. Colorado is truly the right time and the perfect place," Meredith said. TourAround co¢~tinues Thursday, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM at Skyline Park off the 16th Street .Mall and Arapahoe Street. The "Best of Summer Getaway Packages" brochure and the Official State Vacation Guide are produced by the Colorado Tourism Board and are available free to the public by calling 1-800-COLORADO. The "Best of Summer Getaway Packages" brochures will also be available in the Sunday, May 23, 1993. edition of The Denver Post. f3~.~ THE IMPACT OF TOURISM AND TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOMY, 1992 Prepared by The Colorado Tourism Board EXECUTIVE SUMMARY o According to the U.S. Travel Data Center, every dollar spent by travelers in Colorado for lodging is accompanied by an additional $4.50 spent on trans- portation, food service, entertainment, recreation, and general retail items. o This means that domestic and international travelers spent nearly $6.4 billion in Colorado during 1992, 7% more than in 1991. o These expenditures directly generated over 115,000 jobs within the state, 6.5% of the total Colorado labor force in 1992. o Employees in these jabs earned almost $2.0 billion in wage and salary income. o Traveler spending also generated $406 million in state and local tax revenue during 1992. o The Northwest Colorado Travel Region received $2.2 billion in travel expenditures to lead all Colorado travel regions. The Denver Metro region was a close second receiving $2.1 billion, followed by the South Central region ($900 million), the North Central region ($494 million), and the Southwest region ($492 million). (See map on following page.) o The eastern plains area of Colorado, including the Northeast and Southeast Colorado Travel Regions, also benefited from over $152 million in traveler expenditures, even though these areas are not commonly thought of as affected by tourism. o Traveler expenditures averaged .$101.3 million per county in Colorado, and all 63 counties benefited from this spending. - Julesburp ` I NORTH C1;N1'itAL ItiJGION r- Olnoseor SleemboN Slerling Neflonei Spring. Ft. CdBns • 4lonumenf ~ Estes ~ Psrk~ ovelard •Grsaley ao NORTI-ITAST Dlnoswr ~ Grsnd Mlnunf en Lon M FL Morgsn ~.k. Nef?on., REGION NORTI-IWCST ,3, Perk RiJGION ~.nby ~ 40 Boulder Wlnt•r P.rk csnaa ~ IV1LI 1110 REGION • kle o Springs * _ K.yNons Georgetown D0f1Vef y~ F?I.oo Glenwood 2~ • S 70 Spr~ps B .ck.nrldgt 285 CneIM Snowm.ss (lock I.brxm r lwdvllM ~0 Uurlington Grand AsP•• FNrp?sy Jvnotlon 287 Colorado 24 Netlonel AlrForce Monurtr.nf Academy AO Gssled 2Q Fbrbeenl Char.yeons Bull. fo~~ll Beda Welle _ Netlonel Cdrnedo 40 ~ Dsl1. Vlst.s Monument Menllou SPdn~ I~ Crlppb • Spring~ Bfeek Canyon CureeanB ~ Cresk of fA. Gvnnleon Nsflonal Ounnhon 281 N.fbn.l Monumnf AeersNlonal Selkl. Arss Canon Montrw. ~ 50 50 Roy.? • ~rW 287 ~o SOUTii I;LNTRAI. It1;GI0N p°°t'b r~ BenYe 1_nmer • 62 Old Forl ~ Ouny • 1~5 L.k. ~H is Junta ~ Growl Sand Duns 28 TNlurkl. Nefbnel r ~ ~~J~(~~ • Monumanf r' SO V 1 1• i i 1%?,~ a SIHMon Del Norl• 3ft5 1~GION Wi11enbarg S50 ~ ~ Alsmoss SOU'I'1- ~ 1' It1JGI0N ~ Springlleld Ibvenweep Corl.t Netlonel Our.ngo Monumanl _ ~ Pa . ~ Maas Verds spr~. Trlnldad Naflonal Park • ~ Summary ofi the Economic Impact ofi Travel on Colorado Travel Legions: 1992 TRAVEL REGION: Tourism and Travel Expenditures I 'pX~'il!Y.:!;vrySri.~^•~;iS:Y~.~i:;yis::~:>ni:Y:i.:i~iS~S>%<::~+'."i'.:5:?ii::i~y'J..'::itii':~SS i::'J.:ij j5$::~:1:<:?i':tii: ,;};.,yy: ~ t}•.:}, S!6CZt>:Yrt:::°i:)':;"::`Y;:f:$•::~:>';F:t:;":!Yin:y:«::;5~>+:-t• i:.:?i::_`::::;:•t::::,;;:i:.frs:ti: f • J/.:5~ YY• S. l.: ~Y:. :?ii7'i i~~i'~ Y.:.n:: ::i: N !V:~i:.: p/s~C >R.:~~~r?iFi':ti:iw>:t:+:>.:i•::':lYit•:rC:::t;i uittta .>.S.~k~~it.:._ :t::..i... Northwest ~ rx~ 4 ..:.:......t::.>.:.) -0:.i!::<.>::i:t::>:.!,:.:<~t: SY..' 3.:v~ is~':.+rLiStit<.~i~ii:::~'l.Sry'::::: S:1+ :>:S i>l:!~Iii.!;i '.f` i~r'a4i'n,;£;n~_,-:C:'xl.•.i:;cG...;!.:.:~.'f7f'<%a~:'>~,'iG.;:~:>..~~;i.:a: ii..~. ~.:::,y::21i::~~.>::: '.Yii")i:;. •:.k:. •>;.Y>;>:::::::: i:~::..:>~.Y. i~ >i>,.,!.s::>::: >;1>i>:;>i:.i::.>:.:.:?<:,;:>:::: $ 2 ~ 2 6 i l l i o n .{t~5y. yr~ ('.-:tS/:•:.. :.<.~.~::>%Sg~:r:;i:•;:~t:;t~::•!::::;:!:::::^?t::!~r.Gd:+:::•%::::'%::Y:t::t,::::~•:;::.:>:i~ •:Sir~f;1. l'. ~ 3:•..F'~'r^.(!.;;-3:a. :}F ~ i::t:?t{ il,:: r...:+.;!:.. ~ 9:: !-ryY'!~ i>irr:: :5..:. f'. :r+.::: r. • is ~/.e.::!...... . ~ :c:f-' 3: ~.~<r.:L3~.1• ~:Gti•?':S:ka. >}»1 ~aX~:c:: E~%ii:;~,i'::t'~.~' ?:'t.>.isisi!'<i:ii:<v:?::.;i;:a:}::?!.>Yi> Metro Denver ..~77ppyy,,~~ ..~..ui<.Y::7~+t.3 t.Y:< :.t.:.r~~:< Y dr'~ i~:r::' • 2s~.i~>Y~>?.(;%~~W;:.; >':>,tkY:::<:::.<:?.>;:!; \ $2.1 B i l l i o n >4 }y~~~.~5)r,'.2;i:S~4:'i{iY+v l:4iii.5~. ~~~>...`.ti. South Central :;:~,~'::~:~.i:::::: `;:>:>:;t>::»:.>:-::.> n::..:.. . . y~ ~yX~~~~:<y\ $900 Million North Central ~..~f#n3~F ~~~~y; r/.:. • ;r ..~s, : },;~~:~:::'s,,> $494 Million i:1 Southwest ~,~:;:t.,;t.:<~t: $493 Million Southeast ~A~ $104 Million Northeast $48 Million 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 Billions of Dollars • Source: Colorado Tourism Board ti ' THE IfJfPACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL _ ON COLORADO'S ECONOIJfY,1992: STATEK~IDE II~fPACTS TOTAL TOURISM AND TRAVEL EXPENDITURES: X6.4 Billion TRAVEL-GENERATED STATE TAX REVENUE: X246.1 f?~illion TRAVEL-GENERATED LOCAL TAX REVENUE: $159.9 Million TRAVEL-GENERATED EMPLOYMENT: 115,500 Jobs TRAVEL-GENERATED PAYROLL: X2.0 Billion THE IfJ{PACT OF TOURISf~1 & TRAVEL - ON COLORADO'S ECONOfJIY,1992: . ST~TE~YIDE AtdD REGIOK~4L IIKPACTS TOTAL TOURIStJI AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REG10N: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: Eh1PL0YMENT: PAYROLL: NORTHIh'EST $2,200,501,314 $8x,840,580 555,301,445 39,829 $679,761,543 ttiETRO DENVER 2,076,8;8,279 80,059,485 S52,217,546 37,590 541;548,530 SOUTH CENTRAL 899,934,781 34,695;516 22,420,817 16,288 277,987,295 NORTH CENTRAL 494,405,964 19,061,051 12,430,721 8,948 152,715,516 SOUTHWEST 492,762,167 18,997,640 12,355,447 8,918 152,203,506 SOUTHEAST 104,300,614 4,021,140 2,578,921 1,888 32,222,496 NORTHEAST 48,219,220 1,859,013 914,215 873 14,899,491 UNCLASSIFIABLE' 66.149.261 2.549.968 1.662.959 1,197 20.429.199 STATEWIDE $6,383,214,60A $246,094,393 S159,892,08i 115,531 $1,971,767,577 ' Unclassifiable impacts occcur as a result of tourism and travel establishments located in Colorado filing retail sales and tax information from out-oi- state headquarters. y THE ItJIPACT OF TOURIStJ1 & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOhdY,1992: NORTHWEST TRAVEL REGION TOTAL TOURISM AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGIOKJCOUNTY: EXPENDfTURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: EMPLOYfJfENT: PAYROLL: NORTHWEST REGION $2,200,601,314 $84,840,580 $55,301,445 39,629 $679,761,543 o Eagie 619,220,172 23,873,020 15,568,859 11,208 191,286,956 o Summit 552,430,927 21,298,070 13,889 598 9 gcg 170,652 X33 o Pit~cin 409,627,823 15,792,530 10,299,144 7,414 126,534,738 o Routt 259,634,969 10,009,801 6,527,921 4,699 80,197,833 o Grand 126,289,766 4,868,895 3,175,264 2,286 39,015,162 o fJesa 1 i 1,852,162 4,312,277 2,812,264 2,024 34,54?,608 o Garfield 98,423,516 3,794,558 2,474,632 1,781 30,396,327 o Mof;at 15,983,854 616,231 401,877 289 4,932,363 o Rio Blanco 5,364,104 206,804 107,282 97 1,655,499 o Jackson 1,774,021 68,394 44,604 32 546,144 THE IMPACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOtJIY,1992: METRO DEKVER TRAVEL REG~OfJ TOTAL TOURISt~1 AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGION,iCOUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: EMPLOYMENT: PAYROLL: h!ETRO DENVER TRAVEL REGION 52,476,848,219 580,069,485 552,217,546 37,590 5641,548,534 a Denver t,371,t68,976 52,863,175 34,474,872 24,818 423,558,806 o Arapahoe 327,845,976 12,639,565 8,242,929 5,934 101,275,578 o Jeuerson 222,900,821 8,593,576 5,604,326 4,034 68,848,278 o tidams 150,949,345 5,819:iy05 3,795,272 2,732 46,627,044 o Douglas 3,983,155 153,SE4 100,147 72 1,228,824 J THE IMPACT OF TOURISt~f & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOh1Y,1992:_ SOUTH CENTRAL TRAVEL REGION - TOTAL TOURISM AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGIONICOUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: EfJfPLOYMENT: PAYROLL: SOUTH CENTRAL TRAVEL REGION $899,934,781 $34,695,516 $22,420,817 16,288 $277,987,296 o EI ?~so 743,829,089 28,677,113 18,701,862 13,463 229,773,021 o Chaffee 49,616,656 1,192,89 1,247,496 E99 15,326,166 o Fremont 25,809,618 995,055 648,928 467 7,9i0,2a?9 o kiamcsa 23,676,094 912,793 595,281 429 1,321,743 o Rio Grande 19,691,057 759,156 495,086 356 6,075,852 o Lake 9,497,609 366,1E5 238,795 172 2,935,524 o Teller 7,456,344 287,467 181,472 135 2,304,045 o Conejos 6,501,891 250,670 94,277 118 2,013,906 o Irlineral 6,270,516 241,149 151,658 113 1,928,S71 o Pa.~k 5,883,276 226,820 22,356 106 1,809,102 o Custer 753,349 29,044 18,683 14 238,938 o Costilla 485,448 18,716 7,961 9 153,603 o Saouache 463,734 17,879 4,962 8 136,536 y THE ItJIPACT OF TOURISt~1 & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOtJfY, 1992: NORTH CENTf~L TR~VFL REGION TOTAL TOURISP~1 AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGIONlCOUNTY: EXPENDRURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: Ef~1PL0YfAENT: PAYROLL: NORTH CENTRAL TRAVEL REG10N $494,405,964 $19,051;0~1 $12,430,721 8,948 $152,715,516 o L2rimer 218,422,552 8,420,924 5,491,730 3,953 67,465,851 o Boulder 212,683,S38 8,199,581 5,347,446 3,849 65,690,883 o VJeld 47,280,453 1,822,821 1,188,758 E56 14,609,32 o Clear Creek 14,815,943 571,204 372,513 268 4,573,956 o Gilpin 1,204,078 46,421 30,274 22 375,474 THE [tJPACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOt;4Y,1992: SOUTtfWEST TR,4VEL REGION TOTAL TOUR1StA AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL 7AX REGIONICOUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: Et~PL01'f~1ENT: PAYROLL: SOUTHWEST 7RAYEL REGION $492,1E2,167 $18,957,6x0 $12,365,447 8,918 $152,203,506 o La Plata 193,716,839 7,468,4;,6 4,870,562 3,506 59,836,902 o Gunnison 91,891,224 3,542,116 2,310,392 1,663 28,382,421 o San IJ,iguel 70,285,474 2,709,741 1,767,166 1,272 21,709,224 o Montezuma 36,152,807 1,393,812 908,979 654 11,161,818 o Archuleta 25,607,901 967,271 643,851 463 7,902,021 o Ou-ay 25,486,323 982,583 640,795 461 7,867,887 o Montrose 22,520,911 868,257 566,236 408 6,963,336 o Delta 9,459,891 364,711 215,686 171 2,918,457 o San Juan 8,870,063 341,971 223,017 161 2,747,787 o Hinsdale 8,570,161 330,409 215,477 155 2,645,385 o Dolores 200,573 7,733 3,289 4 68,268 THE IMPACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S EC0N0MY,1992: . SOUTHEAST TRAVEL REG10N 70TAL TOURISM AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGIOhUCOUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: EMPLOYMENT: PAYROLL: SOUTHEAST TRAVEL REGION 5104,300,614 $4,021,140 $2,578,°.21 1,888 $32,222,496 o Pueblo 4's,b43,578 1,690,317 1,102,345 794 13,551,198 o Provrers 21,652,151 842,474 549,422 396 6,756,532 o Lrs rnirnas 20,744,906 799,786 521,553 375 6,400,125 0 Otero 8,132,406 313,532 204,471 147 2,508,849 o Huerfano 4,872,917 187,867 122,518 88 1,501,896 o Bent 2,901,531 111,864 42,E53 53 9Q4,551 o Baca 1,216,568 46,903 23,845 22 375,474 o Kowa 610,354 23,531 8,911 11 187,737 o Cro~~,~ey 126,203 4,866 ~ 3,173 2 34,134 THE IMPACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOh4Y,1992: _ NORTHE,4ST TR,4VEL REGION TOTAL TOURIStA AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGION/COUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: Eh~PLOYMENT: PAYROLL: NORTHEAST TRAVEL REGION $48,219,220 $1,859,013 $914,215 873 $14,599,491 o tJforg2n 15,033,333 579,5Q6 297,660 272 4,642,224 o Lin~ln 11,113,188 428,451 279,415 201 3,430,467 o Logan 7,058,094 272,113 155,278 128 2,184,576 o Yu~a 5,613,365 216,414 66,238 102 1,; 40,834 oiGt Carson 4,257,516 164,142 50,239 i7 1,314,159 o Sedgwick 2,179,698 64,035 38,145 39 605,013 o Cheyenne 1,174,693 45,288 12,217 21 358,407 o Phillips 1,173,422 45,239 10,209 21 358,407 o W2shington 532,229 20,519 4,471 10 170,670 o Elbert 83,682 3,226 343 2 34,134 f THE ItJ1PACT OF TOURISM & TRAVEL ON COLORADO'S ECONOtJfY, 1992: UNCLASS1Fl/~BLE f~PACTS~ T07AL TOURISM AND TRAVEL STATE TAX LOCAL TAX REGIOK~COUNTY: EXPENDITURES: RECEIPTS: RECEIPTS: EMPLOYMENT: PAYROLL: UNKNOWAf ORIGIN $66,141,2c1 $2,549,958 $1,652,969 1,197 $20,429,199 Note: Unclassifiable impacts occur when tourism and travel expenditures cannot be 2ssigned to specific county origins. Unclassifiable impacts aye explained further in the appendix. APPENDIX: Methodology METHODOLOGY DEFINITION OF TOURISPJI AND TRAVEL: The estimates presented in this paper, including estimates of travel-generated expenditures, taxes, jobs and payroll, are associated with travel in Colorado involving trips of at least 100 miles away from home, including overnight and da}Mime pleasure travel, business travel (except commuting to and from work), and personal travel. II. TOURISPJI AND TRAVEL EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES: In its 1990 edition of "The Impact of Travel on State Economies," the U.S. Travel Data Center (USTDC) determined that spending for commercial accommodations accounts for roughly 18.4% of all tourism and travel expenditures in Colorado. Or, put another way, every dollar spent by travelers for accommodations is accompanied by an additional $4.50 in expenditures for transportation (including 50% of the cost of traveling to and from Colorado), food and beverages, entertainment, recreation, and miscellaneous retail items. This relationship between accommodations and total travel expenditures is the foundation of all the estimates in this report. For example, in 1992, approximately X1.18 billion were spent in Colorado for accommodations and condominium rentals. Assuming that this amount represents 18.4% of all travel spending, then total travel expenditures in 1992 was roughly $6.4 billion. III. Travel-Generated State Tax Receipts: State tax receipts generated by travel in Colorado represent approximately 3.85% of total travel expenditures, according the U.S. Travel Data Center (1990). These receipts include corporate income taxes, individual income taxes, sales and gross receipts taxes, and excise taxes attributable to travel expenditures in the state. lV. Travel-Generated Local Tax Receipts: Local tax receipts generated by travel in Colorado places represent approximately 2.5% of total travel expenditures, according to the U.S. Travel Data Center. These receipts include county and city receipts from individual and corporate income taxes, sales, excise and gross receipts taxes, and property taxes attributable to travel expenditures in an area. V. Travel-Generated Employment: The number of jobs estimated in this report are attributable to travel expenditures in an area. According to the U.S. Travel Data Center, roughly every $50,000 in travel expenditures generated one job in Colorado during 1990. This same ratio, adjusted for inflation, was used in the 1992 estimates. VI. Travel-Generated Payroll: This is the payroll, or wage and salary income attributable to travel expenditures in an area. Payroll includes all forms of compensation, such as salaries, wages, commissions, bonuses, vacation allowances, sick leave pay, and the value of in kind (such as free meals and lodgings) paid during the year to all employees. According to the U.S. Travel Data Center, each travel and tourism related job in Colorado received an average pay of $15,700 during 1990. This same ratio, adjusted for inflation, was used in the 1992 estimates. VII. COUNTY AND REGIONAL TRAVEL IfJfPACTS: The reader should bear in mind that the model used for making the estimates in this study was developed for the state of Colorado as a whole. County and regional estimates are provided in the report for the readers' convenience, but they are based on the statewide averages for each category. Therefore, regional and county estimates possess margins of errorthat may result in high or low estimates for certain counties and regions. IV. UNCLASSIFIABLE IMPACTS: Unclassifiable impacts are tourism and travel expenditures that cannot be attributed to specific counties. These occur when travel- related establishments pay their taxes from out-of-state locations, rather than from the establishments' Colorado county locations. An example would be a chain of hotels throughout Colorado that paid their taxes from headquarters based in another state. When this occurs, the Colorado Department of Revenue, a key source of model input data, categorizes the retail sales and tax revenue data as "unclassifiable", rather than tracking the revenue back to specific counties. ' RECEIVED t~~°'.~ ? ~ 1993 ~ - 1~: EST OF SUMMER GET-AWAY PACKAGES . B i I - COLORADO TOURISI'v1 BOARD ' ~/v. DES Pas'i; lorado Fromm Ke~y~ ~o Co Dale Gent you The~+e. ~ c ~ ~ t ,5 ~ Ff Yeti: 1, ' .H .~~'r s , { ~ - r . ~ r ~ fI a. ~ h ~ _ tc t: ~ ~ ~ ~ i x r Y ~ Y. _ ~ - {~~jf~ . _ . , lf+t 1 111 p , Fc In over 30 countries the gasolines to suit Colorado's gasoline, motor oil or ~ world over, millions recog- unique driving conditions. name-brand convenience nize the name TOTAL as a We also put Total Clean store items, look for the i Gt sign of quality gasolines, detergent additive into sign of quality -TOTAL 1-~ convenience and friendly every single gallon of our We get you there. service. And now you can gasolines to keep your find TOTAL's high-perfor- engine running smooth H~ mance gasolines and and strong. And we back ~T~` motor oils right herein all three grades of our Colorado. gasolines with the Total ~ ~ Total gets the world going Performance Guarantee. with custom-blended So next time you need i • - . • °i • • : Summer • Arts, Culture 6t History ...........................4 N erleflCe e eS 0 • BBB/I.odge ....................:..........................5 • Dude Ranch .:.................................:.........5 • • • Gambling ..........6 . • Hotel .............................:..........................6 0 0 ~ ~ O I ~ ~ f 11 m ~ ~ • Outdoor Adventure '.7 '"I' I • Rafting ..7 • Resort .....................................................9 • Spedalty ..........................................10 There's something about Colorado that is ~ ~ _ ; ~ _ difficult to ut.into words. Call it a m s- - P y _ Summer/Fall - tique, amagic, an enchantment...or ~ _ whatever. Colorado presents a varied ~ Arts, Culture ~ History .........................u ~ . array of experiences that will make you ~ ~p age ..........:...'......°---.................11 ..12 think, make you reflect, make you stand • ,Dude Ranch ..........................................13 . • gy~g ..14 in awe, make you wonder. ~ Gambling ..........................:.................14 • Golf ..........................................::.:.........15 • Hotel .....................................................15 We've searched the state to bring you ~ 1eep~g .....................••••••••••••••-•~~•••••••••••18 • Outdoor Adventure ....................:.........18 this sampling of Colorado summer and . ..............20 fall getaways. Peer inside and you'll dis- Resort ..................................:................21 • Romance :..............23 . cover an enticing selection of adventures spet3alty ............................:..................24 from a wild river ride, four wheeling on ~ - top of the world, mountain bike tours, a ~ ~ ~ u I I soak in the soothing waters of a hot ~ - springs pool-plus many more. Arts, Culture ~ History ........................26 ~ BBrBiLodge ...........................................26 • Camping ..............................................26 Dude Ranch ..........27 So why not make this the yeaz you enjoy • Gambling ................................:............28 the warmth of western hospitality . • Hotel ....................................................28 - Colorado-style and take your family or ; J~p;rg ....29 - ~ ~ - friends on an unforgettable vacation? Outdoor Adventure .............................29 . • Romance .........................:....................29 ~ Specialty ................................................30 For a complete vacation planning kit, • including the Offiaal State Vacation Season Timetable For This Brochure Guide and Highway Map, call Summer May 1-September 6,1993 . • Summer/Fall: May 1 November 1, 1993 1-800-265-6723, eXter1s10n 223. Fall: September 7-November 1,1993 • • Gayer Pt?oto by Marc Mueach. Happy getaways, ~ Location: alts Lal~es, near Teuuride. The Colorado Tourism Board Tl~ ~°'°"d° T01~ snara ~ made ~ e~ to ~ • - ...,.:the amuacy of all :..I~..,..ation hs this bta3wre; ~ • h. ~ ~ . ~ due to publlcatian deadHaa, some derails may • have changed by the time the L... is is hand. Please ~ • call the organisations listed Eot sped8c details. hidusion d • of a llstlng in this brochtttt does not iodiate or haply an ~ • endorsement by the Colorado Toutl~ Hoard. Pricessub- • kct to change. • table of contents 3 . ; Rates: Starting at 828 pp., dbl. occ. • Contact Glenwood Springs Chamber • Resort Assoc. ~ Rhonda Gray 1102 Grand Avenue • Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 ~ (800) 221-0098 • FAX (303) 945-1531 • 93 ~ Summer Weekend Festival! • Length: 2 Gays/2 nights • Dates: American Music Festival: - e • July 24, 1993 • Jazz Festival: Step TIItD ale Past ~ July 31-August 1, 1993 - ~ Length: 1 day/i night ; ~ Here's~three of our favorites youfi re Dates: June-August, 1993 ~ sure to enjoy! The incomparable mountain set- Monday nights . ting. The Rocky Mountain Wine and Food • Festival brings together Colorado's best chefs Highlights: Step into the past visit historic ~ and the best wines from across the country. Trinidad located on the Santa Fe Trail. The Corazon de Trinidad National Historic , Inclusions: Two nights' lodging in a moun- District is a charmer. Friendly shops and five • fain bed & breakfast, lodge, hotel or museums await you. • condo; festival event tickets; 3 activity tickets . • good for Colorado's longest AlpineSlide, a ]!nclusions: Overnight lodging for two at ; round of mini-golf or ride the Zephyr to the Bluehouse BSiB, a 1911 Victorian home. Comp. • top of Winter Pazk mountain. refreshments upon azrival. Full breakfast in the • morning. Admission to tour the Bloom ~ Misc.: Package price does not include airfaze, Mansion and Baca House. • state and local taxes, gratuities or ground trans- . portation between Winter Pazk and'Denver. A Misc.: Advance reservations required. • deposit will be due within seven days of book- . • ing at which time deposit and cancellation Rates: 850/couple ; polities will apply. Prices subject to change ~ without notice. Contact Bluehouse Bed St Breakfast • 824 W. Colorado Avenue ~ Rates: Starting at 889 American Trinidad, CO 81082 ~ Music Festival, S 119 Jazz Festival, (719) 846-4507 • prices pp., dbl. occ. in a motel • • Contact: Winter Pazk Central - • Reservations ~ P.O. Box 36 . Summer of Jazz . Winter Pazk, CO 80482 - - , • (303) 726-5587 Length: 1 day/1 night • Dates: Mid June-Mid August, 1993 ednesday night • Highlights: During the day enjoy a soak in • the world's lazgest outdoor Hot Springs ~ Pool,then kick back and relax on the grass during Glenwood's Wednesday night Summer • of Jazz series. • • Inclusions: One nights' lodging, free Summer of Jazz concerts on Wednesday nights 6:30 • p.m.-9 p.m. at Two Rivers Pazk. • a`r • - ~ MLsc.: Wednesday night only. N • . . • 4 arts, culture & history • • • • - :Old Glendevey Ranch ~ ~ - - Summer Get-Away Homemade Goodness Lmigth: 1 day/Z nights ; ~ngth: 3 days/2 nights during week . or weekend Dates: June 1-August 31,1993 • • Dates: June 1-September 10, 1993 Highlights: Enjoy a delirious pirnic lunch packaged just for you and ready to take on your • gh~ A small, chazming ranch "nes- outdoor adventure. Come "home" to relax in a • fled" next to the wilderness. Activities offered comfortable room in Grand Junction's premiere • at our historic guest ranch include horseback Bd~B. ~ ~ riding, fishing, hiking and just plain relaxing by the fire. Good food too! Inclusions: A room for two with a private • bath, breakfast included. Also includes after- • Inclusions: Two nights lodging fur two peo- noon snacks and a picnic lunch. ~ ple. All meals, horseback riding, guides _ . • included. - - . - Mice: Not valid June 15-20, July 4. • • Misc.: Purchase own Colorado Fishing License. Bates: 5102 dbl. occ., plus tax. ~ ; _ ~ • Rates: 5472/couple plus tax. Contact: Junction Country Inn • Bed Si Breakfast • Contact: Old Glendevey Ranch Ltd. Theresa, Karl or Sara ; Olivia L. Peterson 861 Grand Avenue . Glendevey Colorado Route Grand Junction, CO 81501 • Jelm, WY 82063 (303) 241-2817 ~ (303) 435-5701 after S/15/93 (303) 568-7396 before 5/15/93 • ~ ' ' ~ • ;Whistling Elk Ranch: Two Night "Dude" Ranch Package ~ Mountain Get-A-Way ; Length: 2 days/2 nights Length: 7 days/6 nights, 3 P.M. Sunday- • 11 A.M. Saturday • Dates: June-August, 1993 Dates: June 20-August 28, 1993 ~ weekdays only : Highlights: Two night getaway on working Highlights: Ahigh-quality family vacation • cattle ranch. Lodging in modem housekeeping highlighting authentic working ranch activi- ~ cabin with outdoor hot tub. Partidpate in ties: ranch chores, cattle drives, team penning, ~ horseback riding, overnight steak ride, fishing, etc. Great food with lots of home baking! , hiking, mountain biking and moving cattle. Wholesome time for every member of the • f~Y• ~ Inclusions: For two people, arrive after 3 _ _ Inclusions: Six hts' lod ' • P.M., depart by noon of second morning. Two nig gang, use of reae- ~ nights' lodging, both nights maybe in cabin or ation fadlities (swimming, tennis, volleyball, . 1 night can be spent at back country camp - - . . basketball, horseshoes, game room), supervised • (meals provided at camp). Guest .:.~r.,..sible for children's program, fishing, square dandng, ~ meals while in cabins (full kitchenettes provid- hayrides, mountain men show, ranch party, ~ ed). Includes two hours guided horseback rid- guided nature walk, ice seam nodal, ranch • ing and fishing. Partidpate in various ranch chores, plus delirious home cooked meals from ~ chores such az moving cattle, fenang, etc. Sunday dinner thru Saturday breakfazt. - ; Misc.: Must be at least 8 years old to partid- Rates: Adult 5687, 10-13 years 5589, . pate in horseback riding. ~9 years 5490, 2-S years 5398 • ' ~ Bates: 5149/2 nights ContacL• Sylvan Dale Ranch Jackie Senesac, Susan Jessup . Contact: Whistling Elk Ranch 2939 N.C.R. 31D • John Ziegman Loveland, CO 80538 • P.O. Box 2 (303) 667-3915 ~ Rand, CO 80473 • (303)723-8311 ~ • ~ . . E • M • • b&b/lodge/dude ranch 5'. i _ • Misc.: Reservations required and subject to ' • ~ ; availability. Sundays closed at Coors, not avail- - • able first two weeks in August due to Pope's Golden~Gateway to Western sit. Hospitality Package # 1 ~ Bates: S 179/couple Length: 1 day/1 night ; Contact; Greater Golden Chamber of • Commerce Dates: June 1-September 1, 1993 • 611-14th Street • Golden, CO 80401 Highlights: We will welcome the lucky cou- ~ (303) 277-3113 - ple to Golden for one overnight stay at ~.he . FAX (303) 279-0332 Table Mountain Inn in a "deluxe King Room • - wlth breakfast. We offer a VIP tour of the. • Golden Coors Brewery; and a free shuttle ser- • vice to the Central City Central Palace Casino, including dinner for two at their Prime Rib • ~ - : ' Buffet with FunBook. • . lnclasioas: The couple will be transported ~ ~ $laCk canyon Escape from their hotel to Central City and returned to • - - - their hotel by Casino Transportation, Inc. • 2 days/2 nights All the above is included in the package, as well ~ Dates: June i June 15,1993 as the stay at our new Southwestern Hotel Sr • Restaurant -The Table Mountain Inn in Golden. • Highlights: Explore and discover in the his- • toricaily rich and breath-taking beauty of west- - Misc.: Reservations required and subject to ~ ~ ern Colorado while you enjoy 4 Diamond availability. Available Monday-Thursday only • luxury at the Best Western Red Arrow. The (exclude first two weeks of August due to • Black Canyon, Pioneer Museum and Ute Pope's visit). • Museum aze all within 3 miles. - Bates• 5171/couple ; Inclusions: King spa room for two • persons/two nights, two dinners lunches Sr Contact: Greater Golden Chamber of • breakfasts at the Sizzler Restaurant, comp. - Commerce ~ champagne and cheese basket. 611-14th Street • Golden, CO 80401 • Miser: Reservations must be made at least two , (303) 277-3113 • weeks in advance. Tax and tip not included. ~ FAX (303) 279-0332 ~ - • Rates: 5216 pp., pn. t • Contact: Best W~~~~.... Red Arrow ~ • Randy Rowan or Cathy • ~ McCombs l 1702 East Main Street _ Golden-Gateway to Western Montrose, CO 81401 - - HO hall PSCkage #2 ~ (800) 468-9323 `r (303) 249-9641 i . , Length: 1 day/1 night ~ FAX (303) 249-8380 ~ • Dates: June 1-September 1, 1993 ~ • Highlight: We will welcome you to Golden • - for one overnight stay at the Holiday Inn West • with breakfast. We are offering a Vip tour of the ~ Coors Golden Brewery, wlth prizes; and a free shuttle service to Black Hawk and the Jazz Alley . Casino, including dinner for two, two drinks • and two tickets worth 55 each in tokens toward ~ S20 token purchase. • $ Inclusions: Casino Transportation Inc. will ~ • ` pick up the couple at the hotel for their trip to ~ Black Hawk and Jazz Alley. All of the above. • err • E E • ~ • N • • 6 gambling/hotels - • - . :Overnight Outfitters Escape ~ ~ . . Southwestern Sun-N-Fun ~h: 2 days/1 night . Length: 2 days/1 night ~ Dates: June 1-August 1,1993 Dates: June 1-September 12, 1993 • Enjoy life of a cowboy riding the range, cooking over the open fire in dazzling country that will stir your soul. E..r:.lence Highlights: Enjoy a quiet retreat from life's • "may"~ National Forest and 2,000 acre work- hectic pace at the Clarion Hotel Denver . ~ cattle Southeast. Relax in your Southwestern-decor • - Santa Fe Suite or sun and swim at Southshore ~ Inclusions. One nights' lodging, four hours of Water Pazk. • horseback riding, cowboy cuisine supper, Inclusions: Deluxe queen-bedded Santa Fe : buckaroo breakfast, cots, tents, sleeping bags . Suite for two people, ..~...r. all-day passes for ~ tano~an outfitter/guide Homestead Heritage two adults to Southshore Water Pazk. Comp. • _ - transportation to/from the Water Pazk and area . Minimum g y~ of age. Reservations attractions (within 10 miles of the hotel) in the ~ required. Minimum of four people per tour. evening. Full buffet breakfast for two in • Wings Cafe. • Bates: 5120 pp. • Misc.: Subject to availability. ~ Contact: Aspen Lodge at Estes Pazk Rates: S69 dbl. occ., lus 7.096 tax. • Reservations Department P • 6120 Hwy. 7 Contact: Clarion Hotel Denver Southeast . Estes Pazk, CO 80517 Dana Valdez (800) 332-MTNS 7770 S. Peoria Street • FAX (303) 586-8133 Englewood, CO 80112 : (303) 790-7770 • • , • FAX (303} 799-6319 • Brown's Canyon • • • • ' ' ~ Overnight lover Trip Colorado's Outback:..Conntry : Length: 2 days/1 night Weekend Getaway! ~ June 1-September 1, 1993 Length: 2 days/2 nights • Highlights: An overnight wilderness camping Dater. August 6-8, 1993 • trip on America's #1 white water river, the • Arkansas. This trip takes you down some of the Highlights: Venture in Colorado's Outback ~ best and most popular rapids the west has to for a weekend of education and entertainment . offer and features camping in the Brown's _ _ liom the Longhorn Saloon with cancan girls & • Canyon Wilderness Area. - ~ - the Madame to Tanya Tucker at the County • Fair. Take a spin on KCC Carousel, ride the Old ~ Inclusions: Lunch on day 1St 2, all rafting ~ ~ . Town Express aaoss the streets of Burlington. • and camping equipment (tent, sleeping bag • and pad), transportation to and from Dvorak's Inclusions: Two nights' lodging, everting • Expedition base to put in, taxes and sites. steak or shrimp dinner, 2 breakfasts, tour of ~ Old Town, cancan show, gunfight, Ol¢ Town • Milsc.: Minimum 10 years of age. Express ride, tour bz ride on the KCC Cazousel, tickets to Tanya Tucker Concert, transportation ~ Bates: 5227.50 pp. provided to the concert. Visit the exhibits at ~ County Fair. • Contact Bill Dvorak's Kayak Si Rafting • Expel. lnc. Misc.: Fully refundable before 8/2/93 ~ Bill or Jad Dvorak 17921 US Hwy. 285 Bates: 5119.99 single, S70 addtl. ~ Nathrop, CO 8123b person, 550 child. ~ F7AX (719 539-3378 Contact Burlington Econo Lodge ~ ~ Judy Fuchs . E 450 S. Lincoln . E - Burlington, CO 80807 • ~ (719}34b-5555 • N FAX (719) 346-5555 ~ hotelsloutdoor adventurelrafting 7 . Brown's Canyon Overnight :Run the River _ Length: 2 half days/1 night • Length: 1 day/2 nights • Dates: May 15-August 15, 1993 : Dates: June 1-September 1, 1993 • Highlights: White water rafting through • Highlights: Raft the~mighty Colorado River Brown's Canyon on the Arkansas River. Begin : for a day. Two nights' lodging, transportation at noon on the first day, float to the mouth of • to and from river, lunch and licensed guide. Brown's Canyon and camp overnight. Guide • will prepaze a wonderful steak dinner and ' Inclusions: Two nights' lodging in a studio hearty breakfast. Next morning raft class III &c ; unit featuring whirlpool bath /steam cabinet, III Brown's Canyon. • dining area and wet baz, l day rafting on the • Colorado River for two people (includes lunch Inclusions: Guided raft, dinner, breakfast, ~ ~ .and transportation). . camping, transportation to grid from • Buena Vista office. • Misc.: Subject to availability. Advanced reser- ~ . vatlons required. Based on Sunday-Thursdaq. Misc.: Not valid Saturdays in June. Rates: S8S : Bates: S60 pp., dbl. occ., in a PP• . standard unit. - ~ • Contact.• Buffalo Joe River Trips • Contact: The Inn at SilverCreek Pete or Diana Makris ~ Gaylene Ore P.O. Box 1526 , P.O. Box 4222 Buena Vista, CO 81211 • SilverCreek, CO 80446 (719) 395-8757 • (800) 926-4386 ~ FAX (303) 887-2350 • Westwater Canyon/ Lodore/Dinosaur :Colorado River National Monument ~ Length: z nays/1 night Length: 3 days/2 nights or : Dates: 1993 Season . 4 days/3 nights • • Highlights: Colorado River trip located in a Dates: 1993 Season ~ remote wilderness azea with limited access • ...lose the crowds! Enjoy a beach in the desert . Highlights: One of the most incredibly beau- • canyons of the Colorado Plateau! tiful stretches of river canyon anywhere, Lodore • will capture your full imagination and senses. ~ Inclusions: Transportation to and from Grand The 1,400 foot red sandstone walls mazk the • Junction, all meals and safety equipment C entrance to the Canyon. • included. Experienced and Y..,.~ssional guides + will handle rafts, pack and unpack geaz and " - . - . Inclasions: Transportation to and from ; prepare hearty, lusdous meals, package for two - Steamboat Springs, all meals and safety equip- . people. went included. Experienced and professional ~ Misc.: Rental tents and sl ba . guides will handle rafts, pack and unpack geaz • eeping gs available. and prepaze hearty, lusdous meals, package for • two people. • Rates: $210 pp., 5195 pp. under 18. • Misc.: Rental tents and sleeping bags available. • Contact: Adventure Bound Inc., River Call for youth and group rates. ~ Expeditions • Teens Emanuel Bates: 3 days 5350 pp., • 2392 H Road . 4 days 5460 pp. • Grand Junction, CO 81505 . • (800) 423-4668 Contact: Adventure Bound Inc., River : FAX (303) 241-5633 Expeditions Teens Emanuel • ~ ~ 2392 H Road • Grand Junction, CO 81505 : ~ ~ (800) 423-4668 ~ • _ E FAX (303) 241-5633 • N • • ' s $ rafting • t _ White Water Rafting on ~ - . . - the Colorado River ;Monarch Sommer Getaway ~ . Ixagth: 1 day/1 night • . • Length: 1 day/1 night Dates: June•September, 1993 • HitghUghts: EnJoy the scenic view of ; D,~~~.,,. June 1-September 28, 1993 Glenwood Canyon while raftingthe white • Highlights• Spend a night at Monarch water rapids of the Colorado River. A great time ; Mountain Lodge, a classic Colorado Resort, ride . for outdoor enthusiasts of all ages. • the scenic tram and see 7 mountain ranges • (and Pikes Peak), go horseback riding through ]Inclusions: Half~ay raft trip for two, one • beautiful mountain terrain. nights' lodging at Ramada Inn. • Bates: S58 dbl. occ. • ]Inclusions: One nights' lodging, two tickets 1?P•~ . for Monarch scenic tram, two people on 2-hour Contact Glenwood Springs Central • horseback ride. _ - Reservations ; gates: S25 pp., dbl. occ. Tram 54.50 1102 Grand Avenue . adults, 52.50 children. Horseback Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 • riding S10 per hour adult. - - (800) 221-0098 • FAX (303) 945-1531 ; Contact Monarch Mountain Lodge #1 Powder Place • Monarch, CO 81227 • (800) 332-3668 ; FAX (719) 539-3909 • • O O O • Discover Steamboat ~ Length: 4 days/4 nights • Dates: June 12-August 29, 1993 Highlights: From horseback riding to a Pro • Rodeo Performance, this is a great package to • experience the true western flavor that . - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; Steamboat Springs has to offer. • • ][nduslons: Four ni ts' lod ' one hour 8h Smg~ Spa in the Rockies horseback riding, a soak in the Hot Mineral • Springs Pool downtown, half-day mountain I,eagth: 1 day/1 night . bike rental, admission to a Pro Rodeo _ . - • Performance. Call for kid's rates. Dates: June 1-September, 1993 ; _ : . . • Misc.: Not valid July 2-4,16-18. Highlights: Pamper yourself to a full body • massage and then relax in the world's largest ; Starting at 5153 pp., dbL occ. outdoor Hot Springs Pool. • • Contact Steamboat Central Reservations Inclusions: One nights' lodging, full body • P.O. Box 774728 massage at Yampah Hot Springs Vapor Caves ; Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 for each. • (800) 922-2722 • Bates: Starting at S 70 pp., dbl. occ. • • Contact: Glenwood Springs Chamber ; Resort Assoc. • Rhonda Gray • 1102 Grand Avenue • Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 ; m (800) 221-0098 ( . E • N • • • rafting/resorts 9 . 0 ~ • • • ' Winter Park Summer Adventure! =Golden-Gateway to Western :Hospitality Package #3 I.angth: 3 days/4 nights Dates: June-September Labor Day, 1993 • 1 ~Y/1 night Highlights: Experience the exdtement of a ; Dates: June 1-September 1, 1993 Rocky Mountain vacation. Try and stay dry as • Highlight: We will welrnme the lucky co~- you raft the Colorado or Arkansas River. Enjoy ~ ple to Golden and our charming English a rip-roarin good time as top cowboys compete • Norman Cottage style B&B, the Jameson Inn, and put it all on the line. A western BBQ • including breakfast. We are also offering a VIP ' offered for an additional change. Ride • of the Coors Brewery for two, with gifts; Colorado's longest AlpineSlide. • and tickets for two for dinner and show at the Inclusions: Four nights' lodging in a moon- ~ Heritage Squaze Music Hall. fain inn, bed & breakfast, lodge, hotel or • IIncluslons: All of the above. Transpor-tation condo; all day Colorado raft trip; Rodeo event ~ to Heritage Square will be on their own. _ ticket; and three activity tickets for Colorado s ~ longest AlpineSlide, a round of mini-golf or a . Misc.: Reservations required subject to avail- - _ _ chair lift ride to the top off Winter Pazk • ability. Exclude Saturdays, holidays and first mountain. ~ two weeks in August due to Pope's. visit. Misc.: Package price does not include airfare, state and local taxes, gratuities or ground trans- • ~t~' 5161/couple portation between Winter Pazk and Denver. A • Contact: Greater Golden Chamber of deposit will be due within seven days of book- ~ Commerce ing at which time deposit and cancellation • 611-14th Street polides will apply. Prices subject to change . Golden, CO 80401 without notice. Must stay a Saturday night. ~ (303) 277-3113 Bates: Starting at S 168 pp., dbl. occ. ~ FAX (303) 279-0332 Contact: Winter Pazk Central • Reservations • P.O. Box 36 Winter Pazk, CO 80482 • (303) 726-5587 • _ • • • Rodeo ~Neekend Length: 1 day/i night ~ . . _ Dates: June 26-June 27, 1993 ~ • Highlight: Lodging for four, rodeo Uckets for • - . , four on either Saturday or Sunday, BBQ dinner ~ tlckets for four people. ~ Inclusions: Lodging for four at Eagle's Watch . • Resort and Golf Course. Includes tax and free ~ golf offer. Misc.: Lodging good for June 26,1993 only. • Bates: S75 pp. lodging, SZS pp. rodeo, ~ S30 pp. BBQ. • Contact: North Pazk Chamber of • Commerce ~ Rae Redmar • ~ 491 Main Street • Walden, CO 80480 • . (303) 723-4600 • 10 resorts/rodeo/specialty• Bates 555 dbl. occ., - - 510 addt'1. person. • • Contact: Best Western Bent's Fort Inn - . • Gerald Faust ; Fast U.S. SO • Las Animas, CO 81054 • ~ (719) 456-0011 • Mile High Lights Length: 1 night or more • • Dates 1993 Season • • Highlights An assortment of cultural activl- • • ties in Denver -opera, ballet, or theatre - rnm- • biped with a Denver hotel room at up to 5096 • savings. All details arranged with one phone ember 1,1993 ; call. _ - - - • Inclusions: Two nights' lodging in Denver for . two people. Plus, tickets to a cultural event, ` - • ; based on time of year, arts schedule and avail- ~ . • ability. A Trip iII the Time Machine ~ Subject to availability. Individually - Length: 1 day/1 night . designed for each client. Dates: June 1-November, 1993 ; Bates Varies Contact: The Organizers, Etc. Highlights: Travel back in time, :.?r~:ence • Denver Vacation Packages the grandeur of bygone era. Enjoy m+~ , • 7373 S. Alton Way, #B100 Union Avenue Historical District, dinner in his- • Englewood, CO 80112 toric ambiance and overnight in an old estate ; (800) 489-4888 B~' ~ FAX (303) 892-1636 Inclusions: One nights' lodging at Abriendo ; Inn (Guggenheim Room), dinner at La • : • • • - Renaissance Restaurant (special menu), free • admission to Rosemount Victorian House • Museum, free admission to El Pueblo Museum. ; ~ ~ ~ Breakfast Package Bates: 5114.80/couple ; Length: 1 day/1 night Contact: Abriendo Inn ; Dates Mid May-Mid November, 1993 Kerrelyn Trent • 300 West Abriendo • Hilghlights: A true mountain getaway with Pueblo, CO 81004 ; luxurious accommodations and dining, sur- (719) 544-2703 ~ rounded by a myriad of activities. • - _ Discover the Santa Fe Trail Inclusions Lodging in a deluxe hotel a - • full breakfast (in Pesce Fresco Restaurant), plus free access to the S3 million Racquet & Athletic Length: 1 day/1 night • Club; chair lift rides, mid-mountain bike trans- Dater. 1993 ; portation, paddle boating on West Lake and more activities. • Highli~i .t.~ Overnight on the Santa Fe Trail at ; p~~ subject to change and availability. the Best Western Bent's Fort Inn, Las Animas. ~ Visit the old traff, Bent's Old Fort, Boggsvile, Kit • Starting at 544 pp., dbl. occ. Carson Museum, Bent's grave site and Koshare • Indian Museum and dancers. ; Contact; Copper Mountain'Resort Inclusionr. Lodging, dinner ~ breakfast P.O. Box 3001 ~ d • ~rr~ Mountain, CO 80443 E Misc.: Guests must present this brochure on ; (800) 458-8386 Ext. l ~ _ th• • FAX (303) 968-6227 • • . . . art, culture and history/b&bJlodge 11 i r Mountain Getaway Scenic Drive - _ Length: 1 day/1 night ; Length:. 1 day/1 night • Dates: July 2-November i, 1993 . Dates: 1993 (exclude August 21 • and October 2) Highlights: One nights' lodging with home ; cooked meals, use of pool, game room and hik- . Highlights: Come take a beautiful Sunday ing trails. Additional nights map be available. . drive - to Cuchara Valley -but leave on • Saturday because-you won't want to miss any Inclusions: One night for either one couple or ~ of the beauty of the Scenic Hwy. of Legends. one family of four including meals. ~ . There is no end to the spectaculaz views and • historical sites that abound in this azea. Misc.: Subject to availability. Tax not included. • • Inclusions: One nights' lodging and breakfast Rates: 383 per couple, ; for two at Circle The Wagons RV Pazk children 514.25. • family of four 3111.50, ~ Misc.: Advance reservations required. family of five 3125.75 ; ~ Rates: S35 pn. , - Contact: Plneaest Lodge ~ Conference Center • Contact: Circle the Wagons RV Resort _ _ Kathi Allen ; Shirley Jameson 178 Palmer Drive • 124 N. Main Florissant, CO 80816 • La Veta, CO 81055 (719) 687-3425 • (719) 742-3233 FAX (719) 687-3496 ; . RaIIIjDOW TIIII ; Bed & Breakfast • • Length: 1 day/1 night ; • Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 • ~ ~ . Highlights: Breath-taking beauty of the ; Camping ~ Colorado Sangre de Cristo Mountains; three rooms - • State Parks Colorado, Wisconsin & Florida Rooms offering • modem, comfortable and affordable accommo- • dations; game room featuring big screen TV, ; Length: 2 days/2 nights game and reading azea; hearty breakfast. • • Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 Iacladons: Two adults or family of four ; (exclude holiday weekends) overnight, use of game room and hearty • breakfast. • Highlights: Colorado State Pazks have fishing, • camping, hiking, boating and more. Misc.: No smoking, no pets (we have a • - _ fiiendly resident Golden Retriever -Sophie). ~ .Inclusions: Two nights' camping at any of the - • 30 Colorado State Pazks that offer camping. Rates: 350-360/couple - • Each campsite a..~...umodates up to six ,,.,,rle. - Contact: Rainbow Inn Bed !x Breakfast ; Misc.: Campground reservations are David Purnell . rernmmended 104 Main Street • Westcliffe, CO 81252 • Rates: Campground reservations (719) 783-2313 ; 56.75, electrical hookups 33. • - . Contact: Colorado State Pazks - • Campground Reservations ~ 1313 Sherman Stteet, Room 618 Denver, CO 80203 ` • (800) 678-2267 ~ • (303) 470-1144 • a+ • 1: • ~ ' , N • ~ , 12 b&bllodge%amping ~ ~ ~ . ~ , ~ Contact: Whistling Acres Guest Ranch Jerry and Roberta Bradley P.O. Box 88 Come Horse-Around Paonia, CO 81428 • (800) 346-1420 Length: 3 days)2 nights - ; (303) 527-4560 3rd night optional • FAX (303) 527-6397 • Dates: May 1 June 30,1993; ; Harmel's Guest Ranch Weekend . September 1-October 31, 1993 ~ Get-AWay Hilghlights: Spectaculaz scenery in the Sangre • de Cristo Mountains. The Pines Ranch is locat- ~ ~13~ 2 days/2 nights ed at 8,100 feet overlooking the beautiful Wet • Mountain Valley. Enjoy superior horseback rid- Dates: June i-September 30, 1993 ing, great food, fresh air, peace and quiet! • • • Highlights: A relaxing weekend for two at 1[nclnsions: Two nights' lodging, (third night ~ one of Colorado's finest guest ranches located optional), six meals, horseback riding, hot tub • on the Taylor River above Gunnison. Enjoy and saunas. • elegant riverside dining, horseback riding, river _ _ . . • rafting, mountain biking and excellent trout Misc.: Tax not included. No pets. ; ' ~~g• Rates: 5/31/93 & 9/1-10/31/93 • Inclusions: Two nights' lodging for two peo- 5185 pp./2 nights (third night • pie, breakfast and dinner, horseback riding, S80 pp.),6/1 -6/30/93 5220 pp. ~ nver raft trip and mountain bike excursions. /2 nights (third night 595 pp.) • • Misc.: Subject to availability. Contact: The Pines Ranch • Casey Rusk ~ Rates: 5420/couple, 2 nights . P.O. Box 311 Westcliffe, CO 81252 • ~n~ct: Harmel's Ranch Resort (800) 446-9462 • Brad or Paula Milner FAX (719) 783-2977 ~ P.O. Box 944 • Gunnison, CO 81230 (800) 235-3402 • FAX (303) 641-1944 - Happy Trails -Western Fun! 3 da sand 6 da s ' 3-Day Full Program y y :Dude Ranch Vacation Dates: May 1-September 30, 1993 • • Length: 3 days/3 nights Highlights: Horseback riding, hayrides, cook- • outs, sightseeing, nearby fishing and western • Dates• May 30-September 12, 1993 entertainment await you on this working. • • cattle ranch. Hot tub, pool table, horseshoes ~ HighDgh~; A top guest ranch (33 years, same and nightly campfires. Wildlife and photo- • mgmt.) in the San Juan Mountains with one of _ ~ _ _ _ graphic opportunities abound! . the best horse programs in the country and ~ . • featuring a variety of sport's activities. Inclusions: All meals, lodging in a six bed- • ~ - room four bath modem ranchhouse, daily ; Inclusions: Meals, cabin room with private horseback riding, hayride, cookouts. One night • bath, horseback riding with instruction and the. of western entertainment. Nightly campfires, • use of all sport's activities such as azchery, horseshoes and other yard games. Hot tub, pool ~ riflery, trap shooting, swimming tennis etc., table and big saeen satellite TV. Also a van tour • taxes, gratuities and transfers to and from to the beautiful Black Canyon of the Gunnison . Durango airport. National Monument. ~ Misc.: For adults (18 & older). Misc.: Daily rates available. Call for a free, • brochure and information on other packages. . Rates: 51,032 for 2 people Open yeaz round. • Contact: Colorado Trails Ranch Rates: 6 nights: Adult 5725, 6-11 years • 5525, 3-S years 5300.3 nights: ; 12161eCounty Road 240 Adult 5400, 6-11 yeazs 5290, 3-5 • Durango, CO 81301 E years 5165. Babies free in pazents • (800) 323-3833 ~ room. ~ FAX (303) 385-7372 N • ~ • dude ranch 13 • ~ . • • • Lakeview Horse and High :Gambling Fven Coventry Get Away : 1 dayil night Length: 3 days/2 nights • Dates: June 1-November 1; 1993 • Dates: June 1-September 15,1993 ` Two beautifully appointed • • Gaming Floors, an E..r.t.,so Baz & Lounge, Highlights: First day a fishing boat on arrival • Casino St Blackjack on the main level, for Lake San Cristobal fishing. Second day all • Dynamite Dick's Sports Pub. Poker ~ - day Light Mountain fishing trip by horseback ~ progressive slots on the second level Hotel is with lunch. Third day a "Sun Set Supper" ride • on 4th level. Crary Nicks Arcade k Wendy's are with sirloin steak dinner. • 'on the lower level. Inclmdans: Two nights' lodge room rental for • Iaclasioms: One nights' lodging for two at two, all day boat rental for two, high mountain ~ Midnight Rose Hotel ~ Casino, mmp.breakfast. _ _ flshing trip and lunch via horseback for two, • sunset supper ride and sirloin steak dinner for • Missc,; Must be used Monday-Thursday two. Only meals r.~~;ded aze those listed in ~ (holidays aze excluded). Reservations aze - - ~ above activities. • subject to availability. • Misc.: Reservations required two weeks before ~ gates: Starting at 569/couple arrival. Tax not included. Bates: 5249 dbl. occ. ~ Contact: Midnight Rose Hotel h Casino Front Desk • 256 East Bennett Avenue Coatac~t: Lakeview Resort ~ Cripple Creek, CO 80813 Midge or Michelle ~ (719) 689-0303 P.O. Box 1000 • FAX (719) 689-2911 Lake City, CO 81235 • (800) 456-0170 ~ (303) 944-2401 • Your • : Length: 1 day/1 night Powderhorn Fishing Adventvere Dates: 1993 Length: 1 day/2 nights • Highlights: Bed-breakfast-gamble. Stay in the • Eldora Historic District, enjoy the wilderness Dates: May 15-September 30, 1993 ~ and then gamble that evening in Central City. . Highlights: Enjoy the wonders of the Grand ~ Inclmsioas: One room for two at Goldminer Mesa National Forest and fish in anp of over • Hotel, breakfast at the Goldminer and evening 300 alpine lakes. Experience the thrill of • tran,r..,lation to Central City. . _ catching one of seven different spades of trout. • • Inclusions: Two ni hts' lod for two ~ • Miu.: Mention package 93-79C at check in. g Sig l?~- • Tax not included. . ~ ple in a one bedroom condo with fireplaces and • kitchen. Also hot tubs, steam sauna, rnn- • gates 579 for two inclusive tinental breakfast and half-day guided fly fish- ~ . ing adventure with lessons for two people. Misc.: Must have Colorado F License at • ~ Goldminer Hotel g ~ Scott Bruntjen extra cost. • 601. Klondyke Avenue • Eldora CO 80466 Bates: 5220/couple • (800) 422-4629 ` FAX (303) 258-3850 Contact: Powderhom Resort Front Desk ; . P.O. Box 370 • Mesa, CO 81643 • (800) 241-6997 ` (303) 242-5637 ~ FAX (303) 242-5637 • _ ~ • ~ • - M • • 74 f;shing/gambling ~ ~ Bates: S 110/couple • COndomininm Rental • Contacrt: Hampton Inn Pueblo • Jackie Lasater Management Golf Package 4703 N. Freeway ~ Pueblo, CO 81008 Length: 4 days/3 nights ~ FAX (719 5744-6526 Dates: June 4-September 9, 1993 • gh~ Find yourself surrounded by some ~ of the most spectacular scenery in Colorado on . ~ - ~ , ~ ~ ~ Aspen's beautiful 18 hole golf course! Our golf • package offers two rounds of golf and accom- : The S rtin CIIaIICe modations in a fully equipped rondo. • Indasions: Three nights' lodging in a condo • Length: 2 days/1 night with kitchen, fireplace, daily-maid service, and • outdoor heated pool and Jacuzzi. Centrally ~ Dates: June 1-N.: y :...ber 1,1993 located less than two blocks from the central ~ _ . pazt of Aspen. Plus, two 18 hole rounds of golf • ~ Highlights: Your passport to enjoyable sports with cart • at a one-of-a-kind resort is waiting for you at • The Broadmoor. Three championship golf _ ~ _ Mite: Call for custom packages or additional ; courses challenge your skills. Tennis courts, J rounds of golf. Low season packages available • swimming pools and ice skating, boating, bik- 5/1.6/3/93, 9/10-10/31/93. Tee times depend- ~ ing and hiking aze yours. Try the skeet and trap thg on availability. Package price depending on ' range in the cleaz crisp air of the Rocky unit type availability. Taxes not induded. ; Mountains. Bates: 1 bdrm. rondo 5278-324 pp., dbl. • Inclaslons: One SY...1ng Chance Golf pack- . oec. 2 bdrm. condo 5212-5242 ' age for two people for one night (based on dbl. pp., quad. occ. 3 bdrm. condo ; occ.) Luxurious accommodations in the Main 5193-5226 pp. six occ. : oif dail ' breakffeesoand cart),a tennis (court y, g Y (a=~ Contact': Condominium Rental • time, tennis ball machine and practice courts), Management ~ taxes and gratuities for features included, reams 747 S. Galena Street • ational amenities. Aspen, CO 81611 • (800) 321-7025 ~ Misc.: Subject to availability. (303) 925-2260 FAX (303) 925-2264 , Bates: 5469/night, dbl. . • .Contact: The Broadmoor ~ Reservations Dept P.O. Box 1439 NatTii~e F.SCape • Colorado Springs, CO 80901 • (800) 634-7711 ~ FAX (719) 577-5700 Length: 1 day/1 night • Dates: May 1-November 1, 1993 • Highlights: Golf at Walldng Stick, rated sec- • and munidpal course in Colorado. Dinner at • - Cafe Del Rio, southwestern cuisine located at the Nature Center. Overnight stay at Hampton • . Inn, clean contemporary rooms. • • Inctasions: Golf 18 holes for two at Walking ~ Stick, dinner for two at Cafe Del Rio (Lt. cage • . not included), one nights' lodging at Hampton • Inn for two, full continental breakfast, free ~ local phone calls, outdoor heated swimming ~ . pool, free HBO. • Misc.: Tee time and hotel reservations based • on availability. ~ E . • ~ • M ~ golf/hotels 15, . ~ - - ~ • Suite Escape ~ Best Breaks length: 1 day/1 night Length: , 1 day/1 night Dates: Through December 30, 1993 ~ Dates: June 1-August 5, 1993; ~ August 17-November 1, 1993 .Highlights: Escape the pressure of the world at the Embassy Suites Hotel k Athletic Club in • Highlights: Deluxe accommodations over- Downtown Denver. ~ looking Mile High Stadium during Roddes ~ games. Overlooking dty if pref~...t1 Breakfast Iaclasions: Luxury two-room suite, comp. . for two in Fan s Fine Food and Spirits, located breakfast on the Plaza Level, codttaSls from 5-7 . on 14th Floor. P.M. on the Mp~~anine Level, dinner for two in ~ Burgundy's Restaurant (does not indude wine ~ Inclasions: Guest room plus tax for one or alrnhol with dinner), valet pazking and tax . night, two adults, two children. Breakfast for on suite. . two adults, up to S 12 value..Tax and gratuity _ _ _ . ~ for breakfasts not inducted. Children's menu Misc.: Not available August 9-15 due to ~ available if children are with pazents. _ . _ Pope's visit. - • Misc.: Subject to availability, exdudes home Rages: 5145 dbl. occ. • Bronco games unless authorized by General Manager. Tax not inducted. Contact: Embasry Suites Hotel br Athletic Club at Denver Place • Bates: S64 for two Colette P. Ratdiff, Director of • Mazketing ' Contact: Holiday Inn 1881 Curtis Street ; Denver Sports Center _ Denver, CO 80202 • Linda Muzik (303) 297-8888 • 1975 Bryant Street FAX (303) 298-1103 ~ Denver, CO 80003 (303) 433-8331 FAX (303) 455-7061 o ~ ' • • • • Aspem Getaway ~ . hength: 2 days/2 nights ~ Best Breaks • Dates: June 20-October 31, 1993 ~ I.cmgth: 1 day/1 night Highlights: Great location in the heart of ; Dates: June 1-19, 1993; June Z8-July 21, Aspen, one block from shops, restaurants and • 1993; August 19-October 7, 1993; October 10- local attractions. One hundred steps from The • November 30, 1993 - Silver Queen Gondola at base of Aspen ~ - - Mountain. ; ~IoY poolside in our Tropical Holidome at a one time price, all Inclusions: Two nights' lodging for two peo- • amenities apply, rooms aze based on ~ ~ pie, standard room, pool, hot tub and sauna. ~ availability. Misc.: Subject to availability. Reservations . Inclusions: One nights' lodging for two, must be made in advance with • breakfast in our restaurant up to a value of S6 Reservation Dept. ~ • pp. (maximum S12 per room). • Rates: S71 pp., pn. ; Misc.: Advance reservations of 30 days required. Tax, gratuity, alcoholic Lt. image and Contact: Grand Aspen Hotel ~ room service not inducted. PaMda Lee Deitch 515 S. Galena , Rates: S63 pp. Aspen, CO 81611 • (800) 24-ASPEN ' Contact Holiday Inn I-25 (303) 925-1150 ~ Chris Sdzneider FAX (303) 920-1090 ~ 3836 E. Mulberry ~ • Fort Collins, CO 80524 E • (303) 484-4660 . N ~ FAX (303) 484-2326 - ~ • • 16 hotels • • - • I• • • • • Hotel Denver Downtown Great ~ Pot of Gold! Escape : 1 day/2 nights T,ength: 1 aay/1 night : Dates: September 8- Dates: June 1-November 1,1993 . November 1,1993 gigbiights: Denvei's best located downtown ~ ~S~Shts: Come and visit historic Manitou hotel, walking distance to famous 16th Street • Springs, at the foot of Pikes Peak. Breakfast for " Pedestrian Mall, picturesque Lazimer Squaze, . two, ~8 size bed, bottle.of champagne and US. Denver Mint, Denver Art Museum, • flowers at Rainbow Motel. Performing Arts Complex, shopping and restau- ; Misc.: No pets. rants. • . Inclusions: One nights' lodging, breakfast • S96/couple buffet (includes food, beverage, tax and ; Contact: Manitou Springs Chamber of " gratuity), free parking, free map of downtown . Commerce . II:...:. for walking tour. • 354 Manitou Avenue - Manitou Springs, CO 80829 ~ Misc.: Subject to availability. , (800) 642-2567 . Bates: 569.02 dbl. occ., 561.95 single : . • • • Contact: Hotel Denver Downtown • • • • 4 0 Glenearm Place :Weekend Extravaganza Denver, CO 80202 • (800) 423-5128 ~ Length: 1 day/1 night (303)573.1450 • Dates: 1993 • • • Highlights: A relaxed night at the Ramada • • Inn beginning with dinner for two in Mountain Getaway Adventure ~ Summerfield's and enjoy Karaoke in our lounge. Awake to breakfast and lunch in your Length: 2 days/1 night ; room. Dates: 1993 (exclude July 4th, Labor • Inclusions: One nights' lodging for two Day, Columbus Day weekend) ~ and meals. • Misc.: Karaoke in the to a Wednesda Highlights: Enjoy a day of horseback riding • ~S y- provided by Black Mountain Outfitters. Spend • Saturday evenings• the night at La Veta Motel ~ RV Pazk located in ~ Rates: Starting at;55 beautiful Cuchara Valley off of Scenic Hwy. of . _ _ Legends. Take in a play and visit the museum. • " • Contact: Ramada Inn-Denver Airport _ Inclusions: Two passes for horseback riding ~ Chris Burl two passes to Fort Francisco Museum, two pass- . ~ 3737 Quebec es to play featuring "The Spoon River Players", • Denver, CO 80207 1 breakfast and 1 dinner at Georges Drive Inn, • (303) 388-6161 1 breakfast and 1 dinner at The Burger Station ~ FAX (303) 388-0426 (;10 limit). • • Misc.: Limit on meals and rooms, subject to • availability, reservations required. ~ • Bates: 5130/couple • • Contact: La Vets Motel & RV Pazk ~ Elaine Metts • - 404 Oak Street • ~ - La Veta, CO 81055 ~ E (719)742-5303 • E . • N ~ ~ - • • • hotels 17 Santa Fe Getaway ~ All Terrain vacation ~ . Length: 1 day/1 night ~ Length: 2 day/2 nights • Dates: July 10-October 15, 1993 • Dates: A%Iay 1-November, 1993 • Highlights: Relax in our marvelous hot tub or ; Highlightx Enjoy a magnificent getaway to take a dip ui our heated pool -leave ~..r ~tting • Beaver Creek West Condos located on . else behind -relax! • Nottingham Lake, then ride the scenic logging • trails of the White River National Forest on all Inclusions: Une nights' lodging in one of our ~ terrain vehicles to get the true color of king rooms(smoking and non-smokirtg), hot • Colorado. riib, heated pool, bottle of champagne. • • Inclusions: Two nights' !n a one bdrm. condo Misc.: Two weeks advance reservations ; squirt :1 with everything needed for the per- required. • fed getaway. The unit offers a full kitchen, fire- • place and use of the outdoor heated pool, hot Rates: Single queen 842 pn., double (1 • tubs, sauna, and tennis. Nova Guides will pick queen and 1 full) 852 pn., deluxe ; you up at your unit and take you into the back- - king 845 pn., 1 bdrm. fully . country to see the true Colorado. In your spare - ~ ~ - famished house 860 pn., 2 bdrm. • time you can enjoy any of the following activi- fully famished house, 880 pn. ~ ~ ties: golfing, hiking, biking, ballooning, Jeep- . • ing, fishing, swimming, tennis, dining, music Contact: Santa Fe Motel • festivals, shopping, etc. Group and meeting Eldon Jordan ~ packages available. 3 Manitou Avenue Manitou Springs, CO 80829 ~ Misc.: Minimum summer stay requirement is (719) 475-8185 . two nights. Some restrictions apply. • ~ Retest 5145/2 nights - ~ ~ . Contact: Beaver Creek West Reservations • P.O. Box 5290, 0360 Back Country Buggy ~ Benchmark Road • Avon, CO 81620 Length: 1 day/2 nights • (800) 222-4840 • FAX (303) 949-4391 Dates: 1993 • Highlights: A splendid ride through the mug- ~ ruficent Rocky Mountain National Forest with • Nova Guides jeep tours. Discover high alpine • meadows where wildflowers aze plentiful, the • views spectacular and there is always a chance • to see wildlife. • • ~ • - ~ ~ . Inclusions: A two night stay at Beaver Creek • West Condo combined with a jeep tour by . • Nova Guides. Lodging offers a one bdrm. rondo ~ with full kitchen fireplace. On-site amenities including an outdoor heated pool, hot tubs, • sauna and tennis. The three hour Jeep tour pro- ~ gram. • • MLsc.: Minimum stay requirement in the summer is two nights. Some restrictions apply. • • Rates: 5139/2 nights ~ • Contact: Beaver Greek West Reservations • P.O. Box 5290, 0360 • Benchmazk Road • a`, • E Avon, CO 81620 • . E (800) 222-4840 • FAX (303) 949-4391 ~ - • • - ~ $ hotelsreeping/outdoor adventure Arkansas Valley Combination :Fun with Gnnni Son _ Length: 2 days/1 night ; Length: 1 day/1 night minimum ~ • Dates: June 1-September 15, 1993 • Dates: .June 1-September 30, 1993 . Highlights: Spend a day rafting America's #1 • Highlights: Spend the night in Gunnison and white water river, the Arkansas; a night at a gra- ; receive a "Fun with Gunni Son Kit". This h a dous local BbtB and a day exploring the majes- • package of adventurous activities for the entire tic 14,000 mountains surrounding the Arkansas • family. Valley by 4WD and mountain bike culminating ; at a hot springs. ~ Inclusions: With one nights' lodging guests • will receive a Fun with Gunni Son Kit that will Inclusions: Lunch on day 1 ~ 2, breakfast day • include azea activity disrnunts and freebies for 2, lodging dbl. occ. at a local BBB, full days • ~ all ages. Activities in the kit include rafting, rafting with all equipment, full day of 4WD ; horseback riding, horse drawn wagon rides, and mountain biking (including mountain bike.. miniature golf, tramway rides plus discount rental.) • coupons for food and souvenirs. • Misc.: Minimum age 10 years old. ; Misc.: One kit per family. _ ~ _ Bates: 5215 pp. • Rates: From 520-598 pn - ~ . • varies based on r...rPrty. - - . . Contact: Bill Dvorak's Kayak & ; • . Rafting Exped. Inc. • Contach Gunnison Country Bill or Jad Dvorak • ~ Chamber of Commerce 17921 US Hwy. 285 • P.O. Box 36 Nathrop, CO 81236 ~ Gunnison, CO 81230 (719) 539-6851 . (800) 274-7580 FAX (719) 539-3378 ~ • Canyon Tonr ;Lake City Bed & Breakfast • Assoclahon Length: 2 days/1 night • 1 day/2 nights • Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 ; weather r~....itting ~ Dates: May i-November 1,1993 Inclusions: Choice of: half-day fishing party Highlights: Relax and enjoy fresh, crisp air, ~ bazge trip on Lake San Cristobal, or.half-day breath-taking sunsets and the beauty of coon- ~ j~P trip azound the Alpine Loop, or 2 hour try unspoiled by modem life. Take ahorse- • horseback ride and a dinner for two at local • drawn wagon and see wildflowers, native ; restaurant of your choice, or sunset steak wildlife, and Indian artifacts and petroglyphs. ~ fry/horseback trip. Choice of historical Inclusions: Wagon transportation, first day ; Victorian home, solaz adobe home, Alpine lunch and supper, chuck wagon style; second • ~P in log home or next to Uncompaghre day breakfast and light lunch, authentic cow- • Forest in country home. - - _ boy guides and campfire entertainment. ; Misc.: Subject to availability. Non-smoking, Includes 1 night camping. • 5096 deposit at time of reservation. Misc.: Special diets cannot be accommodated. ; Bates: 5200/package . Bring own sleeping bag. ~ Rates: 5200 pp. ; Contact: Bed k Breakfast Assoc. ~ of Lake City Contact: Kirkwell Cattle Company ; 'Therese Ryan (303) 944-8339 Dean Ormiston (719) 523-6496 ~ Gwendolyn Faber Wes McKinley (719) 324-9292 • (303) 944-2641 7116 County Road U P.O. Box 430 Pritchett, CO 81064 • Lake City, CO 81235 (719) 523-4422 ~ FAX (303) 944-2524 • • • • ~ ~ ~ ~ N • • outdoor adventure 19 Melrose Monument Package :Panorama Package Length: 1 day/2 nights ~ ~ngth; 1 day/1 night • Dates: June-October 1993 • Dates: June 1,-November 1, 1993 • Highlights: Stay at the historical Melrose ~ gighlights: Spend the evening in one of Hotel an immaculate, well maintained hotel . Grand Junction's most comfortable hotels and with oodles of old fashioned charm. Visit • tour the Colorado National Monument, 23 Colorado National Monument, 20,000 aces of • miles of rock formations and monoliths that canyons and sculptured sandstone rock forma- ~ rise from the canyon floor. tions. • - • Inclusions: One nights' lodging at the AAA Inclusions: Two nights' lodging for two, dou- ~ rated Howazd Johnson Lodge, a 3 1/2 hour ble room with TV and private bath. Entrance • morning tour of the Colorado National fee paid for Colorado National Monument. . Monument, an experienced guide Mist: Sub'ect to availabili exclude ; knowledgeable about the history and geology _ June 26-27ISr August). ty ( . of the azea, majestic scenery. • Rates: 589 dbl. occ., plus tax. _ _ _ Rates: 555 dbl. occ., pn. • ~ Contact: Howard Johnson Lodge Contact: Melrose Hotel • • Dianna K. Saya Marcus Sr Sabrina Bebb-Jones • 752 Horizon Drive 337 Colorado Avenue . Grand Junction, CO 81505 Grand Junction, CO 81501 • (303) 243-5150 (303) 242-9636 ~ FAX (303) 243-5150 Mile High Adventure Q?lub Length: 1 day/1 night or more • Ride the Rapids Dates: May 1-November 1, 1993 : Length: 1 day/2 nights Highlights: Aone-of-a-kind program that lets • you enjoy a day of adventure in the Rockies, • Dates: May 1-November 1, 1993 and still be back in town for dinner and night • life, without changing hotels, and packing and ; IHighlights: Enjoy Colorado's beautiful, isolat- unpacking. Just choose an activity and call to . ed and scenic rivers that range from exdting book your adventure. We'll arrange your trans- ~ and safe enough for the whole family to non- portation, equipment rental, and other details. ~ stop fast-paced white water that will challenge • even the most experienced white water rafter. Inclusions: Two nights' lodging in Denver for • two. Plus, a light adventure activity of choice • I[nclnsions• Two nights' on Nottingham Lake for two, transportation on an additional day to ~ in the heart of Colorado near the Eagle, _ Central City or Black Hawk for gaming. . Colorado and Arkansas river. Lodging at Beaver _ . • Creek West Condos offers a one bdrm. condo Misc.: Based on availability for rooms and ~ with all the comforts of home and the luxury activities. Packages can be personally designed. ~ of a pool, hot tubs, sauna, and tennis on prop- - ~ ~ _ • erty for your enjoyment. Rafting provided by Rates: Varies • Nova Guides allows you to raft any of the • above rivers for either a half or full day. Nova Contact: The Organizers, Etc. ~ Guides will pick you up at your condo and Denver Vacation Packages • transport you to the river of your choice. Lunch 7373 S. Alton Way, #8100. • or a snack aze provided with all rafting outings. Englewood, CO 80112 • (800) 489-4888 ~ MiLsc.: Minimum summer stay requirement is FAX (303) 892-1636 ~ two nights. Some restrictions apply. • • Rates: 5145/2 nights ® • • Contact: Beaver Creek West Reservations P.O. Box 5290, 0360 a • Benchmark Road v ~ Avon, CO 81620 - E ~ (800) 222-4840 • ~ . FAX (303) 949-4391 • • • Z~ outdoor adventure/rafting River Rafting Get-A-Way ~ - : - . Length: 2 days/2 nights :Beaver Creek Getaway Dates: May 1-September 25, 1993 • 2 days/1 night • Highlights: Spectacular rafting on the : Dates: May 29 June 11, 1993; . Colorado River by Grand Junction, on • September 25-October 3, 1993 legendary Westwater Canyon. Choose paddle- • boat or oarboat. Minimum age 10 years old. ~ ghts: Escape to the quiet seclusion of Indusions: Two days rafting, one night camp- ; Beaver Creek Resort, Colorado's Alpine thg on the river, one night at Holiday Inn in . Hideaway: Stay at the intimate Inn at Beaver Grand junction, tent, two sleeping bags, two • Creek and enjoy our spectacular alpine valley pads, 1 breakfast, 2 lunches, 1 dinner, trans- ~ on a.scenic chair lift ride. portation from Holiday Inn to river and back, . Indusions: One nights' lodging at the Inn at for two.people. • Beaver Creek and a scenic chair lift for two • Misc.: Call for launch dates to make • r.,,Yle. reservations. • Prices subject to change and availability. _ _ . - Rates: 5339.50/2 nights, pp., dbl. occ. : Available on weekends only for September and October. Rate based on two r.,.rle. Contact: Sheri Griffith Expeditions : Rates; 553 pp., pn. Other lodging 538- I.ee Griffith • 550 n., dbl. occ. at Beaver Sox 1324 • Creek esport. Moab, iJT 84532 • (800) 332-2439 ~ FAX (801) 259-2226 ; Contact: Vall/Beaver Creek Reservations ~ P.O. Box 915 • Avon, CO 81620 • (800) 525-2257 • FAX (303) 845-5729 • • - • ~ • - • • Sommer/Fall Getaway Package ~ ' - • : - • • - Length: 3 day/2 nights ~ Wildwood Suites Getaway Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 • • Length: 2 days/3 nights Highlights: Getaway to Aspen and relax in a : Dates: May 1-November 1, 1993 private condo featuring many amenities. Allow ~ excluding holidays our staff to customize your visit to include any activity: Rafting, horseback riding or a ~ : Highlights: Nestled in the pines next to a pio- balloon ride. • turesque mountain stream, Wildwood Suites offers hot tubs, sauna, massage, piauc tables, in _ _ _ Indusions: Condo, daily maid service, Conti- ~ town location and comp. continental breakfast. nental breakfast and a wmplimentary ~ newspaper. • Inclusions: One bdrm. condo for up to 4 Misc.: Two adults/2 nights minimum. : people for 3 nights. • Rates: 2-3 people 550 pn., pp., dbl. ; Rates: 569 pn., up to 4 people. ~ r~~rle 545 pn., pp., ~ Contact.• Wildwood Suites dbl. occ. ~ Jeri May , • P.O. Box 565 Contact: McCartney Property . Breckenridge, CO 80424 ' Management ~ (303) 453-0232 Carol, Jill or Christine ~ FAX (303) 453-7325 Bldg. 421- G Aspen Airport Business Center • • ~ Aspen, CO 81611 . ~ (800) 433-8465 • _ a`+ (303) 925-8717 ~ E FAX (303) 920-4770 ~ N • • • rafting/resorts ,Z1 • o . • • _ Getaway Stay & Play ~ Explore Crested Butte!! Length: 1 day/1 night : Length: 2 days/2 nights - Dater. Mid May-Mid N., y ;...ber, 1993 • Dates: May-November, 1993; exclude • July 2-5, 1993 Highlights: A true mountain getaway with hixurious accommodations surrounded by a . Highlights: Come explore our beautiful myriad of activities. • towns of Crested Butte and Mt. Crested Butte ~ where there is plenty of fun activities, great Inclusions: Deluxe hotel rooms, mmp. access , restaurants and scenery that is breathtaking. to the S3 million Racquet Sr Athletic Club, • chair lift rides, mid-mountaimbike transports- • ~Inciusions: Two nights' lodging for two peo- tion, paddle boating on West Lake, nature cen- • pie managed by Crested Butte A....~u.- moda- ter, par course, fishing, volleyball, horseshoes, ; tions in Mt.Crested Butte, two day horseback - - ~ hiking and shopping. • riding trip with Fantasy Ranch. , ~ _ . Misc.: Prices subject to change and availability. ~ Misc.: Subject to availability, non-transferable, non-fundable, no pets. Bates: Starting at S39 pn., pp., dbl. occ. • • Rates: S75/couple, pn., 2 bdrm. Contacrt: Copper Mountain Resort ~ Horseback S80/couple, per day, Reservations • 2 days. P.O. Box 3001, • Copper Mountain, CO 80443 • Contact: Crested Butte Accommodations (800) 458-8386 Ext. 1 ~ Rowena Warf . FAX (303) 968-6227 • P.O. Box 5004 - • Mt. Crested Butte, CO 81225 • (303) 349-2448 ~ FAX (303) 349-7621 • Golf Package ~ ~ . , . . , Length: 1 day/2 nights minimum :Estes Park Getaway Dates: Memorial Day-Mid October, • 1993 ~ Length: 2 days/3 nights • Highlights: Copper Creek is the highest 18 . Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 hole championship golf course in America. • ' With an elevation of 9,650 feet, your golf ball ~ Highlights: Splendid mini-vacation in will fly farther and straighter. This Dye- . majesty of "Rocky", minutes from charming designed course features majestic, alpine • Estes Pazk. Magnificent 2,000 sae ranch resort - ~ - _ ~ scenery. ~ celebrating Colorado's largest log lodge and • cozy cabins with fantastic dining and Inclusions: Deluxe lodging, l8 holes of golf . .~~tation. - ~ - ~ (includes cart Sr storage), comp. access to the S3 . million Racquet 8r Athletic Club. ~ Inclusons: Lodging, use of pool, Sports • Center with hot tub, sauna, tennis, racquetball, Misc.: Two night minimum stay, some . trout fishing, hiking, volleyball and horseshoe restrictions apply. Prices subject to change • pits. and availability. • • Misc.: Must be booked on 14 or less Bater. S/1-6/2S/93 Sr 9/7-11/1/93 S69 • days notice. PP•~ Pn. 6/26-9/6/93 S84 pp., pn. • • Bates: 6/1-9/30/93 S89-S99 pr., pn. Contact: Copper Mountain Resort ~ 10/1-11/1/93 S79 pr., pn. Reservations • P.O. Box 3001 • Contact: Aspen Lodge at Estes Park Copper Mountain, CO 80443 • ~ Reservations (800) 458-8386 Ext. 1 ~ 6120 Hwy. 7 FAX (303) 968-6227 • Estes Pazk, CO 80517 ~ • (800) 332-MTNS ~ ~ FAX (303) 586-8133 M • • 22 resorts • Festivals `N Fun ~ The Brown Palace Lengch: 2 days/2 nights ~ Centennial Package • Length: 1 day/1 night Friday or Saturday Dates: June 3-September 30,1993 • • Dates: June 1-N... ~.a.ber 1, 1993 Highlightr. Children 12 and under stay free • in pazents room. Activities include: horseback • g~~~; one-of-a-kind weekend pack- riding, rafting, hot air balloon ride (booked on ~ age was seated espedally for The Brown Palace site). • Hotel's centennial celebration in 1992. Inclusions: Lodging in Snowmass/Aspen, out- : door heated 1, hot tub, sauna. Rooms have Inclasi°ns: Friday or Saturday night a..~....a- p°O ; modations for two in one of The Brown's mini refrigerator, coffee maker. Adjacent to • charming .~,,...s; a private, behind-the- Conference Center and Snowmass Mall. Comp.. • tour of the hotel; iced domestic dram- d ~ Airport shuttle, coffee, tea and rider ~ pagne; breakfast for two; and a ~r:.ial _ y • centennial memento key ring finished in Misc.: Subject to availability. Upgrades ~ antique brass and inscribed with The Brown available. Not applicable for groups. • Palace centennial logo. _ _ _ . • Misc.: Gratuities not included, subject to Bates: 529.50 pp., pd., dbl. occ. . availability. Contact: Hotel Wildwood • Bates 5129/couple Rob Anderson • P.O. Box 5037 ~ Contact: The Brown Palace Hotel Snowmzss Village, CO 81615 . Reservations Dept. (800) 445-1642 • 321 Seventeenth Street FAX (303) 923-4844 • Denver, CO 80202 : (303) 297-3111 • FAX (303) 293-9204 • ' - • :Babbles, Bed and Breakfast Vail Valley Escape ~ 1 day/1 night Length: 2 days/1 night ~ Dates: June 1-November 1, 1993 Dates• ~ May 29 June 13, 1993; • Luxuriate in the antique splendor • September 25-October 3, 1993 ~ of our guest moms, as you toast the evening with champagne and enjoy breakfast in bed the Highlights: Stay at The Holiday Inn Chateau : next monung. Vail, a premier location, and you aze on your ~ Inclusions: One deluxe queen room for two, way to discovering the scenic majesty of the • champagne in room, rnntinental breakfast for ' west. Take in your incredible surroundings . two, plus 1296 tax. - . aboard the Lionshead Gondola. • • Inclusions: One ts' lod at the • Mist-: Subject to availability, weekends only. Holiday Inn Chat ~ ail and a gondola ride. ; ~~ude August 9-16, 1993. Bates: S89 pr., plus tax. Misc.: Prices subject to change and availability, • weekends only' • Contact: The Oxford Hotel • Reservations Bates: s44 pp., pn. Other lodging 522- • 160017th Street S50 pp., pn. at Vail Resort. ~ Denver, CO 80202 Contact: Vail/Beaver Creek Reservations ~ (303) 628-5400 P.O. Box 915 • FAX (303) 628.5413 . Avon, CO 81620 • (800) 525-2257 ~ .o FAX (303) 845-5729 • • E • E N . ~ • romance/resorts 23 Radisson Romance Camrlage . ~ :Romantic getaway . Ride 1Neekend • Length: 1 day/1 night - 1 da Length: y/1 night ; Dates: 1993 Dates: August 10-17, 1993 ~ • Highlights: Onaledge BSrB is one of 50 top Highlights: Enjoy champagne on arrival to • inns in America (The Inn Times). Historic the Radisson Hotel before dinner in the charm- • Victorian splendor at the foot of Pikes Peak. ing Finnegan's Restaurant. Follow this with a ; Craftwood Inn voted most romantic restaurant romantic carriage ride through beautiful down- • serving Colorado cuisine; elk venison, pheas- town. Your monung will begin with breakfast • ant, quail, steak and seafood. eRi~~room service or the sunny Windows ~ Inclusions: One nights' lodging at Onaledge . ~ BSrB and dinner for two at the Craftwood Inn Inclusions: One nights' lodging for two with • (up to SSO). carriage ride of 16th Street Mall, dinner for two • Bates: 5150 r rnu le at Finnegan's Restaurant, breakfast for two in ; ~ p either Windows Restaurant or Hotel Room • Contact: Onaled a BStB Service and champagne on arrival to hotel. ~ Shine Podell Y Misc.: Subject to availability. ~ 336 F1 Paso Blvd. Manifou Springs, CO 80829 Rates: 5189/couple . (719) 685-4265 FAX (719) 685-9000 . Contact: Radisson Hotel Denver ~ Mary Streit . ~ . 1550 Court Place • Denver, CO 80202 • (303) 893-3333 ~ Bed ST Brea~aSt bT FAX (303) 892-0521 • CnmbreS Toltec Train : Length: z days/2 nights ~ Dates: June 1-Mid October, 1993 Highlights: Two nights' lodging at lovely Romance on the Plains BsrB Inn featured in over 15 guidebooks, • magazines and newspapers, and a fabulous ride Length: 2 days/1 night ; on America's longest-highest Narrow Gauge • Steam Railroad. Danes: June 1-November 1, 1993 • • Inclusions: T~vo nights' Lodging for two at • Cottonwood Inn BrxB, two round trip tickets Inclusions: Icing size suite, indoor pool, ~ on Cumbres Toltec Scenic Railway, gourmet . Jacuzzi, dinner for two (room service), • breakfast for two both mornings. ' - - champagne on arrival, 1 P.M. late checkout, • discount coupon for golf at Spreading Antlers • BSrB is also a Fine Arts Gall Golf Course, choice of breakfast or Iunch on • - day 2, twa comp. Cow Palace t-shirts, fiuit • basket for two. • )!fates: S75/night, pp., 5102/night, pp. Misc.: Subject to availability. ; with private bath. • Rates: 5125 inclusive/couple, ~ Contacrt: Cottonwood Inn Bed 8r extra night S40 • Breakfast • 123 San Juan Avenue ' Contact: Best Western Cow Palace Inn • Alamosa, CO 81101 Callahan • (800) 955-2623 ' ~ 1301 N. Main ~ (719) 589-3882 Lamar, CO 81052 • (800) 678-0344 • (719) 336-7753 ~ FAX (7I9) 336-9598 • d • E • ~ ~ • ~ • M • • 24 romance/speclalty • Colorado Wine, Fruit and Cheese Rates 5125 pp., pn. • Length: 2-3 days/2 nights • Contact: Nature Knowledge-Programs • of Colorado • Dates: June 1-0ctober 15, 1993 , Mel T. Deweese or Aleita Zeeck • 1825 Linden Street Highlights: Explore The Grand Mesa. Nearly ~ Grand Junction, CO 81503 ZOO lakes surrounded by pine forests. Discover • (303) 242.8507 a world of grapes and savor great winning ` wines. Lodging at The Grand Junction Hilton • . offers western elegance with a truly wane, hos- ~ pitable staff. ; $oar with the Falcons Indnsions: 'l~vo nights' lodging, wine, cheese • 8r fruit basket, one day tour of five local wirer- ~ ~ Imgth: 2 days/1 night ies and orchazds, one day tour over Grand Mesa • • Scenic Byway -self-guided (maps available). • Dates: September 18 k 25,1993; • October 2 Sr 23, 1993; Misc.: Subject to availability. ~ November 6 ~ 13,1993 Rates: 5199 single or double. : Highlights: Come to Colorado Springs to see • the Falcons take it all! Let the Radisson Inn Contact: Grand Junction Hilton • North pamper you with a deluxe room, break- - Cindy Goodrich ; fast for two and two tickets to the game. Enjoy 743 Horizon Drive • 'the true freedom of flight in a glider with Soar Grand Junction, CO 81506 • Black Forest. FAA certified pilots, an unforget- (800) 284-0895 ~ table "?r:.:ence. (303) 241-8888 FAX (303) 241-8888 Ext. 160 : Inclusions: One nights' lodging, two tickets • for the Air Force Falcons Football game and • breakfast for two. Two glider rides of 20-30 min. each, one passenger per flight. • ' Nature Knowledge- Misc.: Subject to availability, applicable taxes Wilderness Survival Skills/ and gratuity. Often not valid September 4, 1993. Tipi Encampment : Mates: 559 pp. at Radisson Inn. S56 • pp. at Soar Black Forest. Length: 2 days/1 night • ~ Contact: Radisson Inn North Dates: July 3-4, 1993; October 9-10, a Reservations Dept. 1993 • 8110 N. Academy • Colorado Springs, CO 80920 Highlights: Learn and experience a rnmbina- ; (719) 598-5770 tion of worldwide primitive and wilderness • FAX (719) 598-3434 emergency survival techniques for arctic desert, • jungle and mountain environments: "Pouch ~ The Earth ~ Learn To Return". Students bring • . own sleeping bags, etc.. . - . - - . Includons: Hands on training and instruction ~ - . of selected survival skills used to maintain life. • Instructor "Mountain Mel" has over 25 years experience th training 100,000 students of all • ages. Shelters aze canvas, Sioux design, Indian • tipi's, with firewood provided. You are welrnme : to bring your camper, etc. if you require more • comfort. Meals aze basic (2 per day) Pancakes, • ; fruit, trout, stew, etc. Good time learning skills ~ in the fresh air and with nature. • • Miss: Ages 8-80 (adult required with child ~ • under 10). Located in the beautiful Unaweep ~ Canyon -land of the proud Ute Indians. Four • .o people minimum required. a • E _ • E ~ . • N • • specialty ,ZS • • o • - - • Switzerland, of America Getaway Ixngth: 3 days/2 nights • • Dates: September 27-October 31,1993 e e 7-November 1 1993 • I,odgmg at the charming ouray ~ • Victorian Inn plus four passes to the Hot • Springs Pool and four buffet breakfasts (2 per- ~ sons, dbl. occ.) Rates: $50/couple, pn. Hot Springs Pool • Pass SS each. • • ~ . Contact: Ouray Victorian Inn _ . _ Concerts, Cowboy Art 0 Third Avenue and Changing Leaves ouray, CO 81427 • (800) 443-7361 Length: 2 days/1 night • FAX (303) 325-7225 Dates: September 12-13, 19-20, 1993 ~ • Highlights: Enjoy a Sunday afternoon concert • in historic Kit Carson Pazk, a romantic dinner • for two and luxurious accommodations. • Monday, see a renowned Western Art Collection and the Scenic Highway of Legends. • • Inclusions: Sunday afternoon concert in Kit ~ Carson Pazk, dinner for two with choice of • menu and one cocktail per person, tax and gra- • tufty included. Sunday night luxurious accom- • ~ ~ modations, air-conditioned, Jacuzzi, pets ~ allowed, near golf course. On Monday take the .Cam iIIg PBCkage at self-guided tour of A.R Mitchell Museum of • A R V paZ,lt; Western Art, travel counseling at Colorado ' Welcome Center to get you started on your ~ return trip over the Scenic Highway of Legends . ~ 7 days/6 nights with spectaculaz scenery and fall color. • Dates: September 19-25, 1993 I1sLsc.: Advance reservations required. ; Camping at RV pazk, community - ~ No substitutions. • packet of discounts and free items valued at Rates: S89 per couple . S28 or more. • - _ ~ ~ Contact: Best Westem Country Club Inn ; Infusions: ~Pthg site for two people, Eileen Sims, General Manager • packet includes S10 off S50 or more purchase at I-25 k Exit 13A . clothing store, 1096 discount on S10 or more at Trinidad, CO 81082 • liquor store, S10 free laundry'at Laundromat, (800) 955-2215 ~ 5096 off dinner for two up to S10 value, 1096 FAX (719) 846-2215 . off S20 dinner value, 2 drinks for price of one drink up to S5, free fishing at restocked lake • John, beautiful scenery and wildlife. • ~ Bates: S60 for 6 days, l day free at • Richard's RV Pazk on Iake John. • • Contact: North Pazk Chamber of • Commerce Rae Redman or office secretary • 491 Main Street • Walden, CO 80480 ~ (303) 723600 R. • • • 26 arts, culture and.hirtory/b&b/lodge%amping • - ~ ~ - ' - : Mini Dude Ranch Vacation • • Length: 3 days/2 nights ~ : - . Colorado Ranch Weekend Getaway . Dates: September 7-0ctober 31,1993 • • Length: 3 days/2 nights ~ Highlights: High on a mountain ridge w!th breath-taking views. Our riding program is Dates: September 12-October 31,1993 • suited for all ages. Hot tubs, sauna, recreation ~ house, hiking and fishing. Our playground is Highlighter Spectaculaz riding amid 250,000 ~ thousands of acres of Roosevelt National Forest. aces of mountain meadows, canyons and ghost towns aznid tall Ponderosa Pines. Swim, • Iaclasionr. 'I~vo nights' lodging, siz consecu- play tennis, hike or relax in the fresh mountain • five meals, two 1-2 hour trail rides, use of ranch air, ranch style meals. ~ amenities. Iacinsions: Cabin lodging Friday noon- : Misc.: Horseback riding weather permitting. Saturday noon, riding, meals and activities for • two. ~ B:.W.,,. 5299 per couple Bates: 5500 per couple : Contact: Lary H Guest Ranch _ . _ _ _ • Karen or jenny Contact: Don K Ranch • P.O. Box 248 _ Greg Betsinger or Debbie Linger ; Allenspark, CO 80510 - ~ ~ - 2677 S. Siloam Road . (303) 447-1388 Pueblo, CO 81005 • FAX (303) 447-1388 (719) 784-6600 ~ FAX (719) 784-6600 ~ • sky Corral Guest Ranch Getaway Diamond J Gnest Ranch ~ Length: 3 days/2 nights Length: 2 days/2 nights ; Dates: October 15-17, 1993 . • Dates: May 1 June 30, 1993; • Highlights: Enjoy fall color in the Rockies as September • you ride mountain trails going by older settler November 1, 1993 ; cabins and mines. Hike on beautiful trails at • 9,000 feet. Highlights: Lodging in quaint log cabin with ~ shower bath, carpeting, fireplace and a swing ~ Anclnsions: Lodging Friday night-Sunday on the porch. Located at the western base of , noon, meals and all ranch activities available. the divide and on the Fryingpan River. • • Misc.: Must r..,~:de own transportation Indnsions: 'I~vo nights' lodging for two peo- ~ to ranch. ple, six meals for two people. Activities include: ~ tennis, volleyball, horseshoes, fishing, ping • Batcx 3 day 5480/adult pong, Jacuzzi. Horses and jeep trips extra • charge. ~ Contact: Sky Corral Guest Ranch - - _ _ Sharon Vannice _ Bates: 5263/couple, plus tax . 8233 Old Flowers Road ~ ; • Bellvue, CO 80512 Contact: Diamond J Guest Ranch • (303) 484-1362 Bill or Martha Sims ~ FAX (303) 484-1362 26604 Frying Pan Road Meredith, CO 81642 • (303) 927-3222 • • f • • • • • • • • q' • ~ " • • dude ranch Z7. ~ . • • o • • ' Gambling Getaway :Golf Getaway Length: 1 day/1 night : Length: 2 days/1 night Dates: September 15- • Dates: September 12- November i, 1993 ~ November 1, 1993 ` Highliyli .tom Trip to beautiful, historic moon- • Inclusions: Map and brochure of Scenic fain town of Cripple Creek. Live entertainment, • Highway of Legends so that the couple may fabulous food. ~ plan trip or return trip via this beautiful • Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway. Lunch for Inclusions: Deluxe king bedroom for two • two at Nana and Nano's Pasta House. A game people, charter trip to Cripple Creek, free buffet • of golf (9 holes) at Trinidad's scenic Sr dinner, flee coupon gambling packet, free ~ challenging course. Accommodations for two continental breakfast. ~ • at the Budget Summit Inn. - ~ Misc.: Guazanteed reservation. ~ • MLsc.: Advance resezvations required. • _ _ Bates: S59 pp., plus taxes ; Bates: S75 per couple Contact: Days Inn of Colorado Springs • Contact: Budget Summit Inn Walter W. Britain ~ • Ross Binder 4610 Rusina Road ; I-25 Sr Exit i l Colorado Springs, CO 80907 . Trinidad, CO 81082 (719) 598-1700 • (719) 846-3307 FAX (719) 592-9029 • • ~ o • • :Getaway Holiday Inn Ex ress/ ~ Length: 2 days/2 nights Bronco Billy's ~aming Getaway • Dates: September 1-December, 1993 I,cngth: 2 days/1 night • Highlights: Two days and two nights, break- Dates: September 1-November 1,1993 • fast for two, dinner for two, cocktails for two, • discount coupons for local attractions. Highlights: One nights' stay at Cripple ; hacinsions: ~,o nights' lodging, breakfast for Creek's premier new Holiday Inn Express rnm- • two, dinner for two le, two corn cock- plete with all meals and gaming package at ~ discount coulwpns fpor two to Royal Gorge Cripple Creeks #1 Casino -Bronco Billy's Sport • Bridge, Buckskin Joe's and Prison Museum. Baz and Casino. • . - Misc.: Se tember 1-A n1 15. Inclusions: One nights' lodging for two at • p p Holiday Inn Express Cripple Creek, lunch and ~ Bates: S99lcouple, plus tax. _ - supper day of arrival and breakfast, lunch and • - ~ supper day of departure provided at Bronco . Contact: Canon Inn Billy's and gaming fun book including free • Front Desk Clerks • drinks, money and lots of fun. One short roll ~ 3075. E. Hwy. SO of quarters value SS. • Canon City, CO 81212 M1sc.: Extra charge for additional persons. . (800) 525-7727 • (719) 275-8676 Bates: S89 pr., plus tax ~ FAX (719) 275-8675 Contact: Holiday Inn Express : Manager on Duty • 601 Galena • Cripple Creek, CO 80913 (719) 689-2600 • FAX (719) 689-2872 • • • ~ • ,F . • Z$ gambling/golf/hotel • - - - • :Wine, Cheese & Autumn Leaves Alpenglow Resort Rentals Two ~ on the Grand Mesa ~ ~ _ Night Getaway Package 1 aay/1 night Length: 2 days/2 nights ~ Dates: September 10-October 10, 1993 Dates: Au t 29-November 1 1993 . Inclusions: Half-day pack goat trek including ~ ~ guide, gourmet lunch and equipment. Hayride (exclude holidays) ~ and campfire cookout, one night lodging for Highlights: Units have bdrtn. with queen ~ two, comp. bottle of local wine, transportation sized bed, full size sofa bed in living room, full . to all activities, comp. transportation available bathroom and full m kitchen. Private . to/fiom Grand Junction. y e9 ~PP~ decks, color cable TV, fireplaces and phones. ~ Misc.: Must be over 21 to receive comp.wine. Maximum occupancy 4.On r:;....ises hot tub, • Wine festival is held in Grand Junction sauna and BBQ pit. ~ September 24-26, 1993. • Inclusions: Two nights' lodging for four peo- ~ Rates: 580 pp., dbl. occ. ple, one day jeep rental, one Ouray Pool pass ~ - - P~ ~°n• ~ Contact: Meander Tours Misc.: Must be over 21 years of age. No pets. • Sylvia Spangler _ - • Route 1, Box 354 Rates: Price is the same for up to 4 ; Collbran, CO 81624 persons 52501 bed/1 bath, pn. • FAX (303) 487-3378 Price is the same for up to 6 ~ persons 5330 2 bed/2 bath pn. • • Contact; Alpenglow Resort Rentals • Faye K. Hinkson Z15 5th Avenue, P.O. Box 5 ; ' • Ouray, CO 81427-0005 • (303) 325-4972 ; "The Great ESCa e" FAX (303) 325-4522 • l~ , ~ Length: 1 day/i night • Dates: June 1-20,1993 or • October 1-30, 1993 • • • • • ~ • ; Highlights: Whatever the occasion escape to • quiet privacy: To ensure this there aze no chil- ~Vestern Rockies Getaway dren under 12 or groups. Our approach is quall- ~ ~ ty suites in an inviting, mountain atmosphere. 1 da /1 ni ht • y g • Inclusions: Two roses, champagne, wine or • non-alcoholic beverage, VCR, shopping coins, Dates: September 7-November 1, 1993 ! restaurant certificates. A variety of suites to hts: lore the Grand Mesa, shunt- ~ choose from. All have fireplaces with wood, g ~ • oversized beds, some in-room Jacuzzis and ing, fishing and biking paradise, and the • kitchens, two outdoor hot tubs, pool, club " Colorado National Monument with its impos- ~ room. All individually decorated. ing rock monoliths and sheer canyon walls. Inclusions: One nights' lodging for two peo- ; M~~' Based on dbl. occ. Subject to availability, ple at the Peachtree Inn, two comp. drinks in . season and type of room. Tax included. our lounge and breakfast for two ~ Bates: 3 nights 5257.28-5578.88, . in our restaurant. . 5 nights 5418.10-5954.08, • 7 nights 5530.10-51205.46. Batex 539.95/couple, pr., plus tax. • • Contact" Peachtree Inn . Contact; Sunnyside KnoII Resort Reservation Clerk ~ James N. or Linda R. Graves 1600 North Avenue • 1675 Fall River Road MR Grand Junction, CO 81501 Fstes Park, CO 80517 (800) 325-0030 • (303) 586-5759 • yie • • • jeeping/outdoor adventure/romance 29 - ~ Romantic Getaway : Vallecito Lake Cabin • 1 da 2 hts : & Boat Getaway . Length: y/ nig . Dates: October 3-November 1, 1993 : 1 day/2 - Highlights: Two nights in our beautiful hon- ~ ~t~' August ZS-September 30,1993 eymoon suite, champagne or white wine upon ~ (exclude Labor Day weekend) arrival, relaxing bath oils and dinner for two at . Hi~~~; Cabin for two overlooking the Pinon Restaurant. ~ beautiful Valledto Lake. Full day pontoon boat Indnsions: Two nights lodging in the honey- ~ for fishing, playing or just relaxing. moon suite, champagne or white wine, dinner • Two nights' cabin rental. Separate at the Pinon Restaurant, bath oils. ~ cabin for two people with full kitchen, full day Bates• 5185/2 nights ~ pontoon boat rental, gas not included. . - - Contact: Box Can on Lode ~ Bates: 5132 cabin far two nights, Y 8 ~ 5100 pontoon boat, plus tax. Sr Hot Springs _ Barbara Uhler ~ - • Contact: Pine River Lodge 45 Third Avenue, P.O. Box 439 • Donna Atkinson Ouray, CO 81427 ' 14443 CR 501 (303) 325-4981 ~ Hayfield, CO 81122 • (303)884-2563 • • • . Colorado 5 rings Mile High Adventure Length: 2 days/1 night • Dates: September 7-November 1,1993 • Highlights: Explore scenic Colorado Springs ~ from a mile high adventure balloon while ram- ~ piing comp. champagne. Enjoy a spadous • mountain view room at the Radisson Inn North • with comp. full breakfast for two after the • flight. • Inclasioas: One nights' lodging for two at the • - - . ~ - ~ - - ~ Radisson Inn, a scenic hot air balloon ride • _ provided by Mile High Adventure (including ~ champagne). Full breakfast for two at - - - - Boondoggles Eating St Drinking Establishment • (located inside the Radisson Inn North). • • • Misc.: Advance reservations required. Flight is weather permitting (cast of flight will be refunded or you may reschedule). Subject to ~ availability. Applicable tax and gratuity. ~ • Rates:. 5329 dbl. occ. • Contact: Radisson Inn North ~ Colorado Springs Caryn Becker 8110 N. Academy Blvd. ~ Colorado Springs, CO 80920 ~ (719) 598-5770 FAX (719) 548-3434 • - ~ • w ~ • • 30 romancelspecialty . As The Official Airline of Colorado, • . We Have Onl One Thin To Say. y g • Steamboat Springs . Fort Collins/Loveland • Denver • Grand . )unction • Aspen/Snowmass . Colorado Springs _ _ • Gunnison/Crested Butte • Montrose • Pueblo • Telluride ~ - • Durango With so much to offer, there's no better place to vacation than in your o«'n backyard -Colorado. And there's no other airline that flies to more of Colorado than Continental and Continental Express. We've got service to almost every corner of the stare. We also have great Colorado Grand Destinations^' vacations. From resuns to dude ranches, mountain biking treks co golf weekends. A complete variety of all- inclusive vacation packages, including roundtrip airfare, accommodations and more. For reservations, call your travel agent or Continental at 303-398-5000 or 1-800-525-0280. For Grand Destination Vacations information and reservations, call _ 1-800-634-5555. A vacation in Colorado is more than just a good time. Tourism is extremely important co our state.. It provides jobs -one out of every 15 residents works in the tourism industry. It contributes $5 billion to our econom}' each year, $354 million, to build our roads, provide public works and support our schools. - There's no better place to vacation than in Colorado. And lucky for you, you don't have to stray far from home. Continental One Airline Can Make A Difference. 1 But the Rocky Mountain News thinks it is. Last year they started calling themselves Colorado's "green" newspaper. But in reality, they're just green with envy about The Denver Post's continuing commitment to our environment. ' For over a decade, The Post has been Colorado's recycling leader. In 1993, over 80% of your Denver Post will be printed on recycled newsprint. And every year we return over 12 million pounds of paper and 40,000 pounds of ink for recycling. This June, The Post will publish our third annual Recycling Guide. Every day we work with RTD and Goodwill to provide Coloradans with close, convenient places to recycle their newspapers. And, if you ever have a question about where to recycle any household item, just call The Denver Post Recycling Hotline at 29-REUSE. So, if the Rocky Mountain News wants to make recycling a contest, that's OK Because everybody in Colorado will win. ~ _t y - <r_ a . , - - gq~~ .:,iyt..'..~. O .ice ~ DF:1W~R F~~ WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP May 14, 1993 Page 1 of 1 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 The CDD is summarizing comments from the 5/12 walking tour and will 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES LARRY E.ITIM D./JIM C.: What can be done to make these present to Council when ready. uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 r 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. Second reading on 5/18193. 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting scheduled for Thursday, 6/3193, from 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. _ ~ ~ Place to be announced. 03116 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINE/STEVE B.ISTEVE T.IHOLLY; Develop timeline STRATEGIC PLAN and plan to reach all "organized" groups within the TOV as well as general public/develop education tools for group representatives/address issues through elections pro/con piece, 04/27 NOTICE TO LARRY E: Notify both county offices of the Town's interest TREASURER'S/ASSESSOR'S in receiving all notifications of land tax sales in the county. OFFICES - - - - I - I r ' I VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1993 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION. 2. Update and Discussion Re: Vail Valley Performance and Conference Center. 3. Consent Agenda: A. Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1993, second reading, an ordinance amending Chapter 16.04, and Sections 16.12.010, 16.20.220, 16.22.160, 16.26.010, 16.20.015 and 16.22.016 of the Town of Vail Municipal Code to provide for the prohibition of neon lighting and signs and exterior gas filled, illuminated and fiber optic lighting and signs, and providing regulations regarding the review of all other gas filled, illuminated and fiber optic lighting and signs, and providing details in regard thereto. B. Ordinance No. 9, Series of 1993, second reading, an ordinance amending Chapter 18.04 of the Vail Municipal Code by the addition of Sections 18.04.137, 18.04.205, 18.04.251, 18.04.273 and 18.04.367, setting forth new definitions relating to the Zoning Code; repealing Section 18.54.050(C)(11); amending Section 18.54.040(C)(1) of the Vail Municipal Code by the addition of Paragraph (m) providing for outdoor lighting plans to be submitted to the Design Review Board of the Town of Vail; amending Section 18.54.050 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail by the addition of Paragraph (J) providing a new Section of the Design Review Board Guidelines relating to outdoor lighting; and providing details in regard thereto. 4. Ordinance No. 13, Series of 1993, first reading, an ordinance amending paragraphs 16.32.030(F) and 16.32.040(A) of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail, to provide for the termination of any non-conforming sign five years after the effective date of any amendment to the Sign Code ordinance, and setting forth details in regard thereto. 5. Ordinance No. 7, Series of 1993, first reading, an ordinance repealing and reenacting Ordinance No. 1, Series of 1993, to provide changes to Area A requirements for SDD No.4 that concern the development plans for the Millrace III Development Building site; and setting forth details in regard thereto. The Applicant is Michael Lauterbach. 6. Ordinance No. 14, Series of 1993, first reading, an ordinance amending Section 16.24.010(G) of the Vail Municipal Code, setting forth provisions relating to signs displayed on balloons which are associated with a special event within the Town of Vail. The Applicant is the Town of Vail. 7. Resolution No. 4, Series of 1993, a resolution approving of the purchase by the Town of Vail from the United States Forest Service two parcels of land commonly known as the Spraddle Creek Parcel and the Golf Course Maintenance Parcel, and setting forth details in regard thereto. 8. Resolution No. 5, Series of 1993, a resolution recognizing "June Recycling Month". 9. Request for Approval of Utility Encroachment Agreement for 2983 Bellflower, Intermountain Subdivision. The Applicants are David A. and Leslie A. Danielson. 10. Adjournment. 1 THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/25/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6/1/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 6h/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA,TC 2