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1993-07-06 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
~d VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1993 4:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. Site Visit: SDD #5 (Simba Run SDD -Savoy Villas,) located at 1100 North Frontage Road. Applicant: Simba Land Corporation/Walid Said. 2. Housing Authority Update. 3. Vail Recreation District (VRD)/Par 3 Golf Course Discussion and Update. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Executive Session: Legal and Personnel Matters. 8. Adjournment. • ~ • • • • • THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/13/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7120193, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/20/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. • • • • ~ • • C:~AGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1993 4:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS EXPANDED AGENDA 4:30 P.M. i. Site Visit: SDD #5 (Simba Run SDD -Savoy Villas,) located at 1100 Tim Devlin North Frontage Road. Applicant: Simba Land Corporation/Walid Said. Action Reauested of Council: The property has been fully staked. Review the site lay-out in preparation for a request for a major amendment to SDD #5 (Simba Run SDD) to allow for the development of the remaining portion of the Special Development District located at 1100 North Frontage Road. (Ordinance No. 16, Series of 1993, first reading.) Backaround Rationale: Please see the memorandum from the Community Development Department (CDD) to the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC} dated June 28, 1993. 5:15 P.M. 2. Housing Authority Update. Andy Knudtsen Action Reauested of Council: Review activities the Housing Authority has taken in recent months. 6:15 P.M. 3. Vail Recreation District (VRD) /Par 3 Golf Course Discussion and Rob Robinson Update. Action Reauested of Council: Before the VRD pursues off-site mitigation possibilities, the VRD Board requests that they again get the concurrence from Council on the project as a whole. Backaround Rationale: Off-site mitigation research will cost Vail taxpayers approximately $17,000. Before proceeding, the VRD Board wants to see if Council still supports the golf course. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 6:45 P.M. 7. Executive Session: Legal and Personnel Matters. 7:30 P.M. 8. Adjournment. • • • • • • • THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/13/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL OVERVIEW WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/20/93, BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7/20!93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. • • • • • • • C:WGENDA.WSE ISSUE: HOUSING AUTHORITY I. BACKGROUND This spring the Housing Authority is focusing on the Mountain Bell property as the priority project. The project involves two major tasks: developing a method of financing and working with an architect on the design. The Housing Authority is trying to determine the best method for financing given the restrictions of Amendment 1. Staff has discussed options with Dee Wieser as well as John Young who have experience with efforts like this one. At this time, it appears that the Housing Authority will continue to need a supplement provided by the Town Council. The amount of this supplement will be explained by Housing Authority members at the Council worksession on July 6th, 1993. Jim Morter has been hired by the Housing Authority to provide a preliminary architectural design for the site. The design team includes Sherry Dorward as the landscape architect and Andy Beck as a cost/construction consultant. The Housing Authority is currently reviewing the , first design for the site. The current design has 32 two-bedroom units. Parking appears to be the biggest design factor, as the architect has provided one space for each bedroom per the housing ordinance. This in turn limits the area for development and has resulted in fewer dwelling units on the site than what the Housing Authority had originally anticipated. II. STAFF RECOMMENDATION In general, the Housing Authority believes that the project is financially feasible. The $300,000 State grant continues to be held for the Town of Vail for our use in the future. Jen Wright's memo outlines specific funding support needed to complete the project. Staff recommends that the Council provide this funding and also consider participation from Vail Associates or possibly other entities. li~S n ~ • ~ ~~.uc ~ ~ t MEMORANDUM TO: VAIL TOWN COUNCIL FROM: VAII. HOUSING AUTHORITY RE: MOUNTAIN BELL PROJECT EMPLOYEE HOUSING FEASIBILITY DATE: JULY 1, 1993 Development Overview Morter Architects have completed a conceptual plan for the Mountain Bell site. In planning the project, they have to taken into consideration the following issues and information to determine the development potential of the site: • hazard studies • buildable area under 40% grade • high visibility of the site • relationship with the pre-schools • access The development program is as follows: • 32 -two bedroom, one bath units • 4 - 8-plex buildings • 64 parking spaces, 48 covered • storage units for each dwelling • Vail architectural style • access road re-aligned to the west Financial Overview An updated development proforma based on the plan is attached for your review. The key assumptions are: Number of Units 32 Size of Unit 775 sq. ft. Monthly Rent $950/month + utilities Gross Square Footage 34,400 sq. ft. Rentable Square Footage 24,800 sq. ft. Construction Costs -building $65.00 sq. ft. - parking $40.00 sq. ft. - total $83.54 sq. ft. r - Mountain Bell Project Employee Housing Feasibility July 1, 1993 Page Two Financing Alternative With the complexity of Amendment One, the financing approach for the project has been somewhat uncertain. There appeaz to be three financing approaches for the project as follows: Entemrise Annroach • Lake Creek apartments prototype. • Non-profit corporation. • Bonds endorsed by Town. No vote required. • 8%+ rate, high issuance costs, etc. Town of Vail Bonds • Non-profit corporation or Vail ownership. • Bonds supported by Town. Vote required. • 6%± rate, 5% issuance cost. Conventional Financing • Ownership (uncertain). • Local lender provides financing. • 8%+ rate, 5 year term. Summary 1) The Town would contribute the land. 2) An equity investment of $300,000 - 500,000 will be required. 3) Based on a 110% coverage and $950/month rents. { - 72193 ' MOUNTAIN BELL CONCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT PROFORMA DEVELOPMENT COSTS ASSUMPTIONS 0 Contributed by Town CONSTRUCTION COSTS CONSTRUCTION COSTS 2,072,000 2,4800sq ft @ $84 sq ft SITE DEVELOPMENT -ROADS & UTII,TTIES 200,000 Per estimate SITE DEVELOPMENT - OFFSTTE 125,000 Turning Lane SITE DEVELOPMENT -LANDSCAPING 100,000 i ~ i AL -LAND & CONSTRUCTION 2,497,000 $101 sq ft FEES/PERMTTS ARCHITECTURE/ENGINEERING 100,000 4% Costs with reimbursables TAPFEES -WATER AND SEWER 136,800 $4275 per unit LEGALJPERMTT/SURVEY 50,000 TOTAL - FEES/PERMTTS 286,800 FINANCING COSTS 379,000 Bond reserve and issuance costs CONTINGENCY 216,200 10% of construction costs TOTAL DEVELOPMENT COSTS 3,379,000 $105600 per unit/$136 sq ft FINANCING PROFORMA BOND FINANCING 2,400,000 80% of costs BOND RESERVE 240,000 10% of financing ISSUANCE COSTS 139,000 5% of bond issue TOTAL BOND AMOUNT 2,779,000 SOURCE AND USE OF FUNDS SOURCE BOND FINANCING 2,779,000 EQUITY REQUIREMENT 600,000 TOTAL SOURCES 3,379,000 USE DEVELOPMENT COSTS 3,379,000 TOTAL USES 3,379,000 EQUITY REQUIREMENT STATE GRANT - 1992 300,000 May not be available. TOWN OF VAII. 300,000 Limited to 10% of funding TAP FEES-DEFERRAL 0 TOTAL 600,000 MOUNTAIN BELL- VHA/2 - 7/2/93 MOUNTAIN BELL CONCEPTUAL OPERATING PROFORMA RENTAL INCOME $800/MO $900/MO $1000/MO 32 TWO BIDROOM UNITS 307,200 345,600 384,000 VACANCY@ 5% 15,360 17,280 19,200 291,840 328,320 364,800 NET RENTAL INCOME OPERATING COSTS OPERATING EXPINSES- $3.00 SQ FT 74,400 74,400 74,400 LESS: PROPERTY TAXES (22,500) (22,500) (22,500) TOTAL OPERATING COSTS 51,900 51,900 51,900 NET OPERATING INCOME 239,940 276,420 312,900 DEBT SERVICE $2779000 @ 8.0% 20 YEARS 279,122 279,122 279,122 CASH FLOW (39,182) (2,702) 33,778 MONTHLY RATE FOR 110% COVERAGE 985 FINANCING -LAKE CREEK MODEL-ENTERPRISE APPROACH OPERATING COSTS SHOULD RUN FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 A SQ FT PER YEAR INCLUDING TAXES MOUNTAIN BELL - OP/2 ' 7/Z/93 i ' MOUNTAIN BELL CONCEPTUAL OPERATING PROFORMA RENTAL INCOME $800/MO $900/MO $1000/MO 32 TWO BIDROOM UNITS 307,200 345,600 384,000 VACANCY @ 5% 15,360 17,280 19,200 291,840 328,320 364,800 NET RENTAL INCOME OPERATING COSTS OPERATING EXPENSES- $3.00 SQ FT 74,400 74,400 74,400 LESS: PROPERTY TAXES (22,500) (22,500) (22,500) TOTAL OPERATING COSTS 51,900 51,900 51,900 NET OPERATING INCOME 239,940 276,420 312,900 DEBT SERVICE $2,640,000 265,000 265,000 265,000 CASH FLOW (25,060) 11,420 47,900 MONTHLY RATE FOR 110% COVERAGE 940 FINANCING -CONVENTIONAL NO ISSUANCE COSTS OPERATING COSTS SHOULD RUN FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 A SQ FT PER YEAR INCLUDING TAXES MOUNTAIN BELL - OP/4 7/2/'93 • MOUNTAIN BELL CONCEPTUAL OPERATING PROFORMA RENTAL INCOME $800/MO $900/MO $1000/MO 32 TWO BIDROOM UNITS 307,200 345,600 384,000 VACANCY @ 5% 15,360 17,280 19,200 291,840 328,320 364,800 NET RENTAL INCOME OPERATING COSTS OPERATING EXPENSES- $3.00 SQ FT 74,400 74,400 74,400 LESS: PROPERTY TAXES (22,500) (22,500) (22,500) TOTAL OPERATING COSTS 51,900 51,900 51,900 NET OPERATING INCOME 239,940 276,420 312,900 DEBT SERVICE $2779000 6.0% 20 YEARS 238,900 238,900 238,900 CASH FLOW 1,040 37,520 74,000 MONTHLY RATE FOR 110% COVERAGE 855 FINANCING • TOWN OF VAIL OPERATING COSTS SHOULD RUN FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 A SQ FT PER YEAR INCLUDING TAXES MOUNTAIN BELL - OP/3 SALES TAX % INCREASE~FOR SUMMER MONTHS TOV ANNUAL MAY - OCT ANNUAL DEC - DEC SALES TAXES % INCREASE CPI 1988 2,348,882 1989 2,731,048 16.27% 4.6% 1990 2,874,081 5.24% 6.1% 1991 3,035,523 5.62% 3.1% 1992 3,100,137 2.13% 2.9% 32.0% 17.7% Real Growth: 14.3% xc ~tiw~c.2 •'~e-~-~° al Vail Associates, Inc. Post Office Box 7 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE vait, Colorado 81658 - (303) 476-5601-Vail (303) 949-5750-Bcavcr CrcckOO Resort MEDIA CONTACTS: (30.3) 949-2315-FAX Paul Witt (303) 845-5720 Ross Palmer (303) 845-5721 VAIL. BEAVER CREEK RESORT POST RECORD SKI YEAR VAIL, Colo. June 18, 1993 An exceptional snow year, combined with an early opening and late closing, pushed Vail to its eighth straight record year and Beaver Creek resort io its seventh consecutive record year during a 170-day season. Vail showed a two percent increase in skier days over last year, while Beaver Creek Resort skier days increased 9.6 percent. A skier day equals one person skiing during one day. "As a result of our early season snow-making capabilities coupled with the huge amounts of natural snow we received throughout the winter, the skiing was fantastic this year," said Andy Daly, president of Vail Associates, Inc. (VAI). "We were able to open two weeks earlier than we had planned, and remain open a week later in the spring. These were the best and most consistent conditions on both mountains I have ever seen. " Vail's cumulative snowfall of 459.5 inches was the second best ever, behind only the 1983-84 season's record 499.5 inches, and well above the average of 335 inches. Beaver Creek Resort had a record snowfall year of 412.8 inches; eclipsing the old record of 377 inches in 1983-84. Another factor contributing to Vail and Beaver Creek mountains' record numbers was the continued success of direct flights on American, Delta, and United into Vail/Eagle County airport. ~rtlT..~ 1 r +r- ' fn 4k 1 vnera!+n¢r m~~o ,nn:....i.~}.ln n.~) +hc ioon~ r~ r~ ~aaway~ ~r~iii~ ~.y .bake ute Sxiing enr Vllr i,v~v v, Jv~uviai i.:.,.. .r.,. more accessible to our guests. That includes working closely with the airlines to provide as comprehensive an air service as possible," said Kent Myers, senior vice president, Vail Associates, Inc. "We are also spending $14 million this summer on capital improvements in response to feedback we've received from our guests. We believe the results of our efforts are directly reflected in our increased skier numbers." Capital projects slated for the summer include the Pride Express high-speed quad chairlift and new beginner skier training area on Vail Mountain. Beaver Creek will see the renovation and expansion of Spruce Saddle restaurant, the addition of two new runs, and (~y -mOrB- 1989 WORLD ALPINE printed on recycled paper SKI CI ~A~'IPIOI~ISHIPS O Registered trademarks of Vail Associates, Inc. ~ UAIL~BEAVER CREEK 1992-'93 SKIER DAYS 2-2-2 the installation of computerized guest welcome centers providing up-to-the-minute information on snow conditions, grooming, and in-town activities. Both mountains are increasing their snowmaking and grooming capabilities to provide consistent skiing conditions throughout the season. -30- XC ~ ~0' u,u,ccl, ~ ~ECEiVE~ JUN 2 ~ 199a~ • • ' c r TIaZ~A~ Zoe Garden - • ~ Foundation ~ ,r# n _ ° ` ° S coil Newsletter Issue or the Annual Meetin the American Rock Garden Soci pe f 8 ~ ~J ~h ~ ~ t'` ~ ~J VOLUME 7 • NUMBER 4 ~ Summer 1993 tl Vail the Valle o F lowers, I ~ Welcomes ARGS Con erees ~ This special issue is dedicated to our Notable Valley Gardens I z ~ friends, members of the American Rock I ~3 Garden Society, who are in Vail for their Recognized in New Way Annual Meeting, Rocky Mountain Rendezvous, " ; from one 24-27 at the Westin Hotel: J Vail Valley Festival of Flowers has grown Our resort is nestled in one of the most from recognition of Vail gardens and flower ' ` ~ beautiful settings in the country and offers many displays into an open invitation to visitors to ' delights during your visit. We are listing some enjoy the spring bulbs and perennial blooms : ~ hikes and walks that we think you wiI1 enjoy, and that introduce Vail's spectacular summer ~ ou can 'nd other current events listed in local r 1 i 1 1 _ ~ fi flo a d sp ay. The ce ebration tlus year has ~sPap~• been scheduled from June 19-27 to coinade ~ f ~ Stroll through our Village, visit some of the with Rocky Mountain Rendezvous. many shops and restaurants in the area, enjoy the The Festival will include a "flower walk" gardens listed in your Garden Guide, and visit through the village where noteworthy gardens I' . ~ Betty Ford Alpine Gardens, pride of the aze marked with "Special Award" garden . ~ ~ community. plaques. A flyer is available at the We hope you will fall in love with our valley, information centers in Vail Village and ' ~ just as we have, and that your stay will be a most Lionshead, listing this "honor roll" of gardens. , enjoyable one. These special gardens can be visited all ~ Welcome to Vaill summer long. Many private gardens will be " r f~ UaiI Alpine Garden Foundation „r~•, only during the ARGS Annual Meeting. Outstanding residential and commercial ~ ~ gardens throughout the valley will be ~ ~'h awarded 1993 plaques in early July when ~3 ~ annual displays have had a few more weeks to ~1-~ ~ develop. As in past years, top gardens will be ~ ~ ~ recognized for their excellence with engraved silver trophies, and the best gazden or flower ~J? ~ display in the valley will be awarded the . ~ grand prize trophy. n, l\ t The event is sponsored this year in ~ ~ j- ~Lr ~'~'v cooperation with the Vail Valley Marketing ~L~ - Board, Vail Daily, and KQMT. We appreaate o ~ " the extra boost their sponsorship has given to •"M ~ the celebration and to the recognition of flower displays in the community. Gore Creek Babble ~ - 7'reaSllreS AWalt ~1S1tOrS What Y At Conference Shows and Sales ou See Special treasures await visitors in the various shops, Is What You Get shows, and sales that have been developed especially for the ARGS conference. They will include a gift shop, alpine plant sale, and exhibition and sale of botanical art. The conference By Marty Jones provides an unusual opportunity for both conference Alpine Garden Director participants and the general public to buy real treasures-botanical, artistic, or both. When you walk through the garden or an alpine meadow The gift shop, alpine plant sale, and botanical art show or a sage brush community, there is much more going an than will be open to the public in the Westin Hotel on Saturday, what initially meets the eye. Are you looking or seeing June 26th from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For conference what's going on? Looking, as defined by Webster, is "u:>ing participants, they will also be open on Thursday afternoon one's sense of sight." Seeing, however, requires the use of from 1:00 to 4:30 and Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30. other faculties, such as an acute sense of awareness, an Come by and browse. There is something for everyone. attention to detail and a willingness to search for alternate The gift shop, under the direction of Kathryn Haber, will perspectives in order to understand, in the broadest sense, present four boutiques. The first will feature Birdsall what you are looking at. At least, this is my definition. gardening tools, the finest available. The second mini-shop is In the garden them are many levels to look at. Frorn the a unique collection of work by local artisans with floral broad landscape to the micro landscape and many stops in themes and will include ceramics, stained glass, quilts, between. When you walk through the garden, try looking for jewelry, and paintings. The third display willl be a showing of the various scales of landscapes. Like looking through a botanical prints from Art Source in Boulder. Many of the zoom lens, let your mind zoom and focus at different If~vels. prints are from historical sources, some from the eighteenth See what catches your eye and ask yourself, "why?" V1/hat is century, and are beautifully framed and presented. The it that interests me about this area or plant? You'll be fourth boutique will be a collection of Bolle products, surprised at what you might learn about the plants, and including twenty-five different styles of sunglasses and a full yourself. For example, the large waterfall in the pereruiial range of accessories. garden offers a cool shady spot with the sound of rushing Logo items also will beavailable - T slurts, tote bags, water, surrounded by different colors and textures. Ont closer plant guides, sport bottles; coasters, and stationery. Film and examination, you'll notice that the crevices are stuffed with a 24-hour film processing will be for sale as w ell. variety of tiny plants, as well as the shady area behind the When you drop by the gift shop, be sum to sign up for bench. This is a particularly interesting area to me. There is a the Birdsall garden kit, valued at $200, which will be given diverse collection of unusual plants that only grow in this away at a drawing on Saturday afternoon.:Profits on all of section of the garden. The light is different, the temperature is the items sold in the gift shop will benefit tree Betty Ford cooler, the humidity is higher, and the soil is different; thus Alpine Gardens. the plants are different. This seems to be the most popular ' bench in the garden. I'm sure the fact that it is currently the VAIL ALPINE GARDEN FOUNDATION Newsletter only one in the shade has a lot to do with it, but there's a lot Published quarterly by Vail Alpine Garden Foundation, 183' Gore Creek more than shade going on there. Dnve Varh Colorado 81657. The newsletter is a benefit of membership Multi-level designs will be emphasized in the new Alpine ~ the Alpine Garden, a nonprofit Colorado ,.,.Y,,.~don. 'Ihe newsletter Rock Garden. The scale of the lants and all the rockctnd sohats articles for publication about plants and gardening that are of h ` interesE to its membeiship. For further informati<rn about. Vail Alpine water will lend themselves t0 this concept. I envision this `Garden Foundation or to Submit an arecle, please write to' the addre~ new garden to be more intriguing every time you visit. To above or colt (303) 4760103. me, this is what takes gardening and landscape design from EDITORIAL BoAxD the ordinary to the extraordinary. It's detail and diversity that Sydney summers (Edirorj, Helen Fritch, Deane Hall create interest in our lives. This is why many of us are rock BOARD OF DIRECTORS gardeners. Remember, when you are out for a walk, or on a hike, or HONORARY DIRECTOR Betty Ford on one of the conference field trips, to practice seeing what is OFFICERS Helen S. Fritch, President before you. I guarantee that the world will never look the Katherine S. Borgen, Vice PrE~sident Andrew Pierce, Secretary same again. James R. Stephenson, Treasurer ARGS Conference Gift Shop ' D1RECroxs 'Jeanne Bailey Lynda Goldstein Fern Portnoy Plant Sale and Botanical Art Sale Robert`Buckley Deane Hall Robert Oliver OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Cissy Dobson Kathryn Haber. '['eter Rudy Saturday, June 26 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.tn. Adele Douglas. Robert`ICenney' MaL.~~;, Shapiro in the Westin Hotel, Vail ' ALPINE GARDEI~i DIRECTOR Marty.Jones 2 From the Archives of the Gardens: ~ a, r + 6 , 4 s.. . - a ' Betty Ford chatted about the Gardens last summer in i. - an interview with Karen McElhaney of TVB, Dail. President Helen Fritch presented Rocky Mountain Alpines from the Alpines '86 Rock Garden Conference to Betty Ford on the occasion of the naming of the Gardens. Marty Jones (on the left) and June & Don Simonton, members o f the founding Board, joined in the ceremony. Garden Director Marty Jones `~`"n 3 ~ ~ ~ _ - , d1i~p` ~`G: ,~,,,~Y.C~_ :h. Ml iii T~ ~ ~p start of the Betty Ford - _ '"'t' Mountain ~ ~ ° Meditation Garden Alpine Gardens ` - ` in 1990. ' " _ many volunteers x~ .°a y Nancy _i~`' ~ 1~ ~ Rondeau, ~ ~d ~ Director of " ~ the crew of , ~ - i Lynn vole t'e~s g New Betty Ford Alpine Gardens Chaprn = arm,. - ~ Wildflower T Shirt Available Board members (I. to r.) Deane Hall, Lynda Goldstein, Maureen Anew T-shirt with a full color wildflower drawing Shapiro, and Kathy Borgen meet in the Perennial Garden. (shown above) by Kathy Hebert is being sold to help raise funds for the Betty Ford Gardens. The shirt, which is e , _ ~ ~ _ available in large and extra large sizes only, comes in three ~ ~ colors: white, pink, and lavender. This T-shirt will be sold at ~ 2 " ~ ~_,,f ~ the ARGS conference gift shop and is also available at the Vail . ~ ~ ~ - Al ine Garden Foundation office in the Sitzmark Lod ,183 P ~ R;,ws .r- < v ~ Gore Creek Drive, Vail, Colorado 81657. ~ - ' Cost of the shirt is $15.00 each. Mail orders are available ~ e ~ and should include the following as appropriate, depending _ ~ on shipping destination: Vail and Colorado sales tax, $1.20; Helen McIntyre Colorado sales tax only, $.45; packing and shipping charge, and the stlpport o f numerous friends $2'50' Telephone orders with VISA or MasterCard are available through the Alpine Garden office at (303) 476-0103 are what keep our Gardens growing. during regular office hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Mountain Time). 3 - t ~ A Midsummer Night on July Alpine Garden & Botanic Gardens To Benefit Betty Ford Gardens Joint Wildflower Photo Workshop Imagine a pleasant summer afternoon. You stroll through Is Set For Weekend of July 16-18 the Gardens, experiencing the beauty of the flowers and waterfalls. You go to the adjacent Ford Learn about photographing flowers and nature, or expand Amphitheater whew you enjoy a glass of ~ ~ your already existing skills at a photography workshop co- champagne, adelicious 'Rocky Mountain ~ ~ sponsored by Vail Alpine Garden Foundation and Denver High Tea;' and the company of garden Botanic Gardens on the weekend of July 16-18 in Vail. friends. Then there is the Bravo! ~ _ Instructors will be Tnn Hebert and Marty Jones from Vail and Colorado presentation of A John LaFerlita from Denver. Midsummer Nighf's Dream by VAGF has had several workshops in ,«<..t years, and William Shakespeare, with R P DBG has also put on a number of very successful photo music by Felix Mendelsohn, a 6 ~ programs based in the Gardens in Denver. Both organizations production of the Colorado decided to combine their forces this year. Springs Symphony, Christopher r' The workshop will begin on Friday evening with a lecture Wilkins, Music Director/ U on camera techniques, basic information, and a question and Conductor, in association with answer session. C?n Saturday there will be field trips to Theatreworks, and the Colorado Springs Children's Chorale. photograph flowers in the morning and afternoon. C?vernight This elegant event, A Midsummer Night, will happen on film processing will allow a critique of pictures taken on Sunday, July 11 with the High Tea & Champagne as a benefit Saturday in the Sunday morning session. for the Betty Ford Alpine Gardens. Tea begins at 4:30 in the The fee for the workshop will be $65 for members of Vail afternoon, and the Bravo! Colorado concert ends at 8:00. Alpine Garden Foundation or Denver Botanic Gardens and This production, a critically acclaimed sell-out when it $75 for nonmembers. The workshop fee includes one roll of was first presented last year, will be a highlight of the 1993 color film and processing. Additional~film and processing will Bravo! Colorado concerts. If this evening sounds like an event be available. There is a limit of 30 in the class. you can't miss (and certainly shouldn't), call the VAGF office Please contact the Education office at Denver Botanic at 476-0103. Seating is limited, and reservations are requested Gardens (370-8020) or the VAGF office (476-0103) for further for the high tea and the concert by Tuesday, July 6th. information or to register for the workshop. Non-Profit UlI1j U.S. Postage Aj ~i'lE PAID ~ CiaYQen Permit No. 31 Foundation Vail, Colorado 183 Gore Creek Drive Vail, Colorado 81557 TOWN OF VAII. TOWN MANAGER°S OFFICE 75 S. FRONTAGE RD. VAIL CO 8'L657 Rocky Mountain Rendezvous, June 24-27 Garden Tours, Gi Sho , Al pine, Plant Sale, Botanical Art ~ ~ p x Open to Garden Members ar~d to the Public Vail Va11e of Flowers Town of Vail are marked with "Special Award" to the recognition of flower displays in the Vail ` o w er Walk s Y garden plaques. These special gardens can be vis- Valley community. ited all summer long. Dlsplays lri 'Town on the map on this page, some of the notable Outstanding residential and commercial gar- flower displays from past seasons done by vari- Zn Va i dens throughout the Vail Valley will be awarded ous commercal establishments, including condo- Vail Valley Festival of Flowers is a celebration 1993 plaques in early July when annual displays minium associations, are shown. Visitors may which offers special recognition of Vail gardens are more developed. As in past years, top gar- use this map in conjunction with the large map of and flower displays beginning in June with an dens will be recognized for their excellence withVail (from which it is adapted) printed in blue on and Env 1~ ro n s open invitation to visitors to enjoy the spring engraved silver trophies, and the best garden or white paper by the Vail Valley Tourism & bulbs and perennial blooms that introduce Vail's flower display in the valley will be awarded a Convention Bureau and which is available at spectacular summer floral display. The opening grand prize trophy, a special sculpture created many locations throughout Vail, including the prepared for celebration this year is from June 19-27 to coincide especially for presentation each year of this various Information Centers. with Rocky Mountain Rendezaous. notable annual event. ARGS visitors by Start or end your tour of some of the finest The Festival includes a "flower walk" The event is sponsored for 1993 in coopera- floral displays in the valley with a visit to our through the village where noteworthygardens of-u tion with the Vail Valley Marketing Board, Vail lovely botanic garden in Foid Park and then Iook , Vail businesses, condominium buildings and the Daily, and KQMT. We appreaate the extra boost for the speaal garden markers throughout Vail ' Alpine their sponsorship has given to the celebration and Village and Lionshead. ~ ~ ~ Garden GOLDEN PEAK FOUnGIa~lOtt od^.~ s m creator of o ~ m ~ Betty Ford Alpine Gardens Ya'I Yaa iu ~iU ~r x ~'a'~~ m 2 ~ located in Gerald R. Ford Park : ~ ~ ~/a` ~ ° VILLAGE Geraa a. Fora Park ® ~aP~'' , ' Sip ~ d~'~' Vailgd ~RO~ed ~neGaben`~ ' ~~!~nA P~ `%,l ~~a \ ge~• LIONSHEAD i ~ w "~eC~ ~ "~'~Rd. ~FOrestgd \ lye f ~ ~ TO S0ut4F ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~er~a'~R m ; 1 Rd: ~ GoreC~e ~e d 6 TO fir tau ad O d O~~ya'~ .aO~~A p _ ¦ Gore ~ree~ ~ M ~ ~ , "o`` yak ~a~~tr~a~. ~ a Mea Beaver 0~ ~ ~ . ~s~d ~°~es~ rsYale~Q Oenter ~ ~d0a'Dr.O ~d Pi m • n9~G Some past year's VailValleyofFlowers K Y ~ ~ Say ® prizewinners are indicated by this sym- ~ , ' c~ ~,v~ ~~e~"°~ bol on fhe map. The numerous Town of ~ ~ ~ it q ~ 0 ~ ~ Z° Vail plantings are not shown, but can be exrr ins ~ ~j~~Head er• ~ ~ ~ ~ seen throughout the area shown here. ~ J~ ~ ~ 0P°~ Do enjoy strolling through Vail, a town l~ irror~a~p~ eoan ~ nFjO~~ known for its summer flowers. Imerstate 70 ~ . ~ Soutl+ Frontage ~ St p Interstate We g.Bftras~ . ~ss4a' Hikes Outside of Town guests coming from lower altitudes. The view gain in elevation. We suggest some six hours to the creek, which comes in from the left side of the from the ridge is spectacular, with a 360° view of complete the whole trail. valley. Follow Corral Creek under the bridge car- As apart ofour welcome to ARGS members, the Ten Mile, Sawatch, Flat Top and Gore Ranges. rying the westbound lanes of I-70. Stay on the left we are listing some favorite hikes in the Vail If you drive the full Il miles of the Shrine Pass Selected Hikes in the Vail Area side of the Corral Creek valley to find the old log- vianity. Hikes in this beautifulmountain envi- road, you will emerge in the little town of Red Please Note the trail conditions in June of 1993 aze ging road which is the trail. ronment are one of our most s tacular offerin ClJff, the first settlement in Eagle County over differ~t frogs r~rri~al due to hea;ry• sowpac~. ~ ~ one-hundred years ago. You will continue Please exercise appropriate motion. #5, Dail Mountain for summer visitors. Perfect opportunities for pic- through Red Cliff and on to Highway 24, which For those who want to stay in the Village and nits, sitting by a stream, or taking photographs, heads north back to I-70 and to Vail. ;#2 Lionshead areas, walks and hikes on Vail we hope you can take advantage of at least one of thesemini-adventures while you are here. #2, Booth Falls and Lake Vall Mountain will provide both srt,.tacular scenery Here is a selection of outdoor activities that I 70 and flowers. Start at the bottom of the mountain will appeal to people who want to stay close to ff you like waterfalls, this is the hike for you ; #5 #3 and work your way up as far as you desire, or the Village as well as those who want to venture Go to the parking lot at the end of the Booth Falls take a ride on the Gondola and walk down. further afield. The hikes listed are only a few of Road off the Frontage Road which runs between ; ":::Minturn Vail Associates, which operates the ski moun- the many on which you can see wildflowers and the main Vail and East Vail exits of I-70. A tain, has a free map'Nail and Beaver Creek enjoy our beautiful outdoors. For more hikes or More strenuous than the Shrine Ridge hike, #61 Resort Mountain Maps: Summer Hiking and greater detail on those listed here, look for a copy the distance to the falls is two miles and to the re~a # 1,. ~#4 Biking Trails," which is available free of charge at of The Vail Hiker at local bookstores as well as in lake six miles. Allow a full seven hours if you 5YS the base of the Vail gondola in Lionshead and a many gift shops. wish to go to the lake, but only two to three hours Red ©iff I'>::::;;;, number of other places around town. This is well to spectacular Booth Falls with some 60 feet of °°4 I.7p°.... worth using for on-mountain hikes both at Vail #1, Shrine Pass/Shrine Ridge crystal catazacts. ~ ` Vail Pass and at its sister ski mountain, Beaver Creek, just There is a 1,400 ft. elevation gain through some ten minutes down I-70 to the west. We sug- Named "Shrine" for its excellent view of the open meadows and forests, and one forest area of gest a picnic, a ride to the top, and a walk down Mount of the Holy Cross, this is a favorite drive aspens with curved trunks, probably due to apar- the mountain, either on trails or on maintained as well as a hike for visitors and local residents. w_.l ,~-1, E #4, Corral Creek u~u aiiy iicavy o~io`v`ria i wiicu uic ~wi~u o~ ucca dirt m~i~ntain gnrryj~a rnadc t}trr~iigh urildflnFverg Easily accessed from I-70 on the west side at the was young. For those of you who drove to Vail from and stands of forest. top of Vail Pass (located east of the Town of Vail), Plan a picnic at the top of the falls and a Denver, Corral creek is a hike hidden behind the this is a drive accessible to automobiles over a leisurely walk back to the trailhead. mountains to the north of the Interstate at Vail #6, West Grouse Creek reasonably good dirt road from which you can Pass. This stream-cut alpine bowl provides a A nice workout if you go the full six mile dis- seemany flowers just from the car. Along the #3, Gore Creek haven removed from the world and offers views tance, or a sweet walk however far you care to go, roadside, especially in the trees on the western of the mountains around Uneva Pass. The four part of the drive, will be early red Columbines in This hike begins less than three miles from this hike begins southwest of Vail near Mintvrn abundance. Under the trees the lupines thrive. Vail and covers a variety of terrain. To reach the mile hike covers mostly gradual terrain, but mv- on Highway 24. First aspen, then spruce, pine The eastern part of the drive goes through mead- trailhead, drive east from I-70 exit 180 (East Vail) ers a surprising 1,640 feet in elevation, and fir comprise the forest that dominates this ows filled with tiny streams which at this time of on Bighorn Road (essentially the I-70 frontage Huge original-forest stumps are evidence of trail. Despite the 3,000 feet gain, the trail has year should be edged with Globe Flower and road which runs mostly on the south side of the past logging in this alpine valley. Picturesque many long smooth stretches and aosses a log Cress interstate) to the trailhead on the left just before bleached tree trunks on the ground provide a bridge and many streams. Five ruined cabins and Shrine Ridge can be reached from Shrine Pass Gore Creek Campground. background for wildflowers and wonderful corn- the remains of an old stove lie beside West Beginning along the north side of Gore Creek positions for photographs. Grouse Creek above the bridge. by driving up the road towards Shrine Mountain Park at the I-70 rest area on the west side of Inn (a 10th Mountain Division ski but in the win- (the creek that runs through the Town of Vail), The trailhead is reached by going west on I-70 ter and open for some meals in the summer). you will have short climbs alongside white-water the Vail Pass exit. To get to the trail, take the Vail past all the Vail exits to the next exit for Minturn cascades and flower-strewn meadows where the Pass bicycle path heading east towards Copper (Highway 24). Go a little over a mile south There is a parking place by the Inn, and the path Mountain (awa from Vail) for about a mile. You towards the southwest is Basil found. The trail is creek meanders. There are periodic short but Y (towards Minturn) to the Forest Service marked Y steep ascents but then the trail drops gently and will be in the valley area between the eastbound trailhead and parking area on the west side of IS miles and climbs gently for a total elevation and the westbound lanes of I-70. There should be g Y ppo in of 937 feet. This is an Bas hike for our aosses several small streams. Hi hwa 24 o site the Meadow Mountain ~ Y This hike is about five miles, with a 1,560 feet a Corral Creek sign at the wooden bridge crossing Business Park. Eve Harris ~ X j'(~~[-~~{1.), ~ nve ion Sales Manager, Vail `~~i~~~`'6/U.fA.~. •1• ~Vail. ® ~ Vail sociates, Inc. Creators and Operators of Vail and Beaver Creek® Resons ~ • !Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 7 • Vail, Colorado 81658 • (303) 476-5601 Ext: 4501 FAX: (303) 479-2077 operators of Vail and Beaver Creek® Resorts June 28, 1993 Ms. Pam Brandmeyer 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, CO 81657 Dear Pam: Please accept my sincere thanks for the privilege of hosting the Ride The Rockies lunch and breakfast events at Ford Park. I sincerely hope that the arrangements for both meals have met with your approval. As the Vail Convention Department is constantly striving to improve its guest services, we would appreciate any comments, ideas or suggestions you may have regarding your recent event. If you would please fill out the enclosed Post Event Questionnaire and return it, we would be most appreciative. Pam, it was a exceptional event and Vail Associates wishes to be a part of Ride The Rockies next year and many years to follow. If I can ever be of assistance to you in the future, please do not hesitate to give me a call at (303) 479-4501, or fax at (303) 479- 2077. The Vail Convention Department will look forward to the privilege and pleasure of hosting next years luncheon.but perhaps'. ~e should call Mclionard' s-for-t~he~5 : 0-0 AM-breakfast . fig-' 1 Good Luck in Recovery . ~ Sincerely, Eve A. Harris Vail Convention Sales Manager eah Posr Office Box 7 • Vail, Colorado 81658 • USA - (303) 476-5601 X C ~ Cb~u.u.~-L WVOMINO ~ NEBR. . a" a;~ COLORADO z ~ z NEW ME%ICO , oKa COLORADO RIVER VVAT E R CONSERVATION DISTRICT ~ _ ' - June 2 8 , 19 9 3 - Peggy Osterfoss, Mayor DIRECTORS AND Town of Vail OFFICERS - 1993 7 5 S . Frontage Road President: Va l l , CO 816 5 7 THEODORE L. BROOKS Montrose County Dear Peggy : Vice President: WESLEY E. SIGNS Th1S letter is just a brief reminder of Our RouttCouniy meeting next week of the Eagle River Assembly. Enclosed are agendas for the tour on Wednesday and . BILLTUITE the meeting on Thursday. Since our goal is to Pitkin County DEANVISINTAINER reach consensus, we must have a common level of Moffat County understanding of the issues and alternatives to RICHARDTISDEL water supply in the Eagle Basin; therefore, I ouraycounty strongly encourage your attendance at both PAUL J.OHRI meetings . Grand County CHARLES R.IRBY Please note, we are meeting at the Radisson- SaguacheCounty Vail this time. If you have not already RSVP'd DAVID SMITH Rio Blanco County your attendance, please give the River District JOE SANDS office a call at 945-8522 to ensure adequate Summit County transportation and meals. Make any room RICHARD L.GUSTAFSON reservations you require directly with the Radisson Eagle County at 476-4444, and mention that you are with the JEAN COLE River District to secure the rou rate. Garfield County g P C.A. CANNON Delta County As always, if you have any questions or GREGORYK.HOSKIN concerns prior to eur meetings, please do not Mesa County hesitate to call. LEE J. SPANN Gunnison County Sincerely , PURVIS C. VICKERS Hinsdale County ~~.~,,y-~ ~j ~ ERNEST J. GERBAZ ~ " - - " ~ ` ~ ~'~~/I~t'~~ Treasurer / Richard Gustafson ROLANDC.FISCHER Eagle County Director Secretary-Engineer Colorado River Water DONALD H. HAMBURG Conservation District General Counsel SUITE #204.201 CENTENNIAL STREET P.O. BOX 1120/GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81602 ~ ~-fi;.kJ,~y (303) 945-8522 • FAX (303) 945-8799 ~°'~""~µY AGENDA EAGLE RIVER ASSEMBLY Thursday July 8, 1993 Radisson-Vail 8:00 Continental Breakfast 8:30 Introductions 8:40 Colorado Headwater Forum; Eagle Park Reservoir Group 9:15 Technical Presentations: Eagle County Water Providers Aurora Colorado Springs Denver 12:30 Lunch 2:00 Open Discussion -Non-technical Issues 2:45 Solutions/Information Needs 3:45 Next Meeting . Time Place Purpose 4:00 Adjourn Breakfast and lunch will be hosted by the Upper Eagle Valley Consolidated Sanitation District ea~lz river assemb(~+ Jull~ Z tour 12:30 gather @Radisson-Vail 1:45 Homestake f<~ci(ities arrive & tour French Creek diversion X30 min.J 2:15 depart for Hcamestake dam 2:45 arrive dam &e tour X15 min.J 3:00 depart for Camp Hale 3:45 arrive Camp Hale Sc tour X30 mina 4:15 depart for Amax 4:40 arrive Amax ~ tour X60 min.J 5:40 return via Vail Pass 6: l 5 arrive & tour Black Lakes f l A mini 6:30 depart for Radisson 6:50 arrive Radisson Z:15 cash bar 8:00 ~ BBQ dinner • RECEIVED JUa 3 0 1993 DISTRIBUTION LIST - PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST BRIAN ANDERSON ERNST GLATZLE TOWN COUNCIL STEVE BARWICK GARY MURRAIN DEBBIE ROELAND JANEIL TURNBULL 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 MANUEL MEDINA TODD OPPENHEIMER KEN HUGHEY JODY DOSTER P.W. INFO. BOARD FILE MEMORANDUM T0: LARRY GRAFEL, ACTING-TOWN MANAGER FROM: GREG HALL, ACTING-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: JUNE 28, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 28 - JULY 2, 1993 ........:v : n....... r ~:::::........i}i............,..................:.._................. r: ~v:; .rf.•i:{: hiiiiii: iii: viii iiiii~i: iiY•ii -.fi:Cij~?:i Q i>)ii-:J iii:'v::v: _`.i%....~f };f.::_'i'. STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Provide assistance to Jack on bridge project. 2. Complete sign list. 3. Construct 3 chaise sections at Bishop Park. 4. Pour first section of curb on Vail Road. 5. Investigate walkpath from Covered Bridge to Ford Park. 6._ Haul rock from and deliver slide to Stephens Park. 7. Prep and pave Forest, Rockledge and Bighorn Roads. 8. Perform orientation for cracksealing crew. 9. Schedule crews as needed for 4th of July. 10. Schedule locates for Bighorn Road and Vail Valley Drive. 11. Set out flint stone benches at Stephens Park. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Remove and replace expansion joints at VTC. 2. Repair ceiling at Municipal Building. 3. Seal and place benches at VTC. 4. Repair roof leak at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. CARPENTERS A. 1. Continue work at Stephens Park. 2. Install benches throughout Town. 3. Repair winter damage to bridge railings throughout Town. ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Perform line locates as needed. 2. Continue Sonnenalp Street Light Project. 3. Hook up vacuum at bus wash. 4. Hook up radial table saw at VTC. f PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 ELECTRICIANS (CONTINUED) A. 5. Remove and install new lights at rec path behind ice arena. 6. Paint and install lights at Blue Cow Chute. 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. Continue construction management at Ski Museum Park site. 4. Mulch Xmas trees. 5. Coordinate 1st Bank improvements with Ski Museum contractor. 6. Schedule CPR class for department. 7. Repair sodded areas at Bishop Park. 8. Order fibar surface for Stephens Park. 9. Complete flower planting. 10. Present pedestrian bridge and centralized irrigation project to Town Council. 11. Install irrigation on Snow Dump berm. GH/dsr ' ~ voes vail value hl hwaV noise abatement over concern for children r ET THEM EAT CAKE, an oblivious to plant evergreen Foundation. It organizt~s and sponsors cul- want, but don't give anything back to the were considered, the lid probably would - ` LMarie Antoinette declared when she trees on both sides tural, educational and; athletic events, es- community. That's what has eroded be paid for in a mix of Colorado Depart- I was told French peasants were re- of the highway and sential to a chic resort, but not particularly Aspen in recent decades and troubles oth- ment of Highway funds, maybe town of volting because they were hungry and had in the median. That helpful to the needy -even when the er resorts in the West, Vail dollars, or developers tossing into no bread. ` ~ . ~ would both help re- needy are its own dependable workers. If you are as confused by that "lid" as I the kitty. If you think something's really Similarly, Vail, the glossy, high-flying ~ duce noise and also Obviously, there's no place for workers was, let me describe it as an attendee un- important, and you have dollars, you can ski resort which had gross receipts of ~ add beauty. to live in Vai1=they're pushed downval- derstood it. I'll certainly agree that whin- "make it happen. $53.4 million in 1991, pushes the health The Vail Valley ley, and child care goes there also. Lake ing, grinding traffic sounds are an obnox- Sadly, it seems Vail doesn't consider its and education concerns of its minimum- Medical Center, County has a child care facility, which ions accompaniment to a lovely day in workers -the "unseen" of a resort - as wage workers off onto neighboring, poor- which is a hospi- had 30 children of and cumented workers Vail, , but I'll bet the town residents important as a highway inconvenience. er counties, as related in a Colorado Liv- JOANNE tai, does not take from Vail, When th director went to would have more of a fit if they weren't ? ? ? ing series by Carol Kreck a week ago. DITHER Medicaid, for three Vail businesses t employ some of right on a major interstate. Phil Milstein, who died June 2, has been k Vail has no dollars to spare for these es- which much of the the workers and asks for contributions The highway proposal mimics similar eulogized for his many civic accomplish- sential ingredients of a healthy and pro- service help would for the center, she ifuas told they give ,ones in Phoenix and Seattle, I'm told. It ments, and rightly so. But I always re- ductive life for the people who work in be eligible. So patients go to no doctor, or their employees free ski lift tickets. would dig the interstate lower into the member that Phil taught me how to pick the resort hotels and restaurants -who to an open-door clinic operated by a pe- That's fine for young ki bums, but of lit- ground, then build a cover over it, on which up on city streets. Pickup, as in trash, not ctually make the place survive, diatrician in Garfield County. Many of tie use to families w~o can barely keep could be placed a park, parking or build- people. He and'I were walking back from But Vail can hold a meeting to discuss the service employees are undocumented food on the table an.; lothes on the back. ings, Land on which to develop is getting a meeting many years ago, Phil as al- putting alid over I-70 as it goes by the workers whose primary language is Span- "Not wanting to se~`I.70 is a lot like not scarce and is expensive in Vail today. Do I ways crisply and handsomely turned out, sC town, to minimize the noise made by speed- ish, and so their children need language wanting to see the reality of these peo- hear a land developer dreaming here? when he began to pick up blowing papers ing vehicles, particularly the semi-trucks. help in school - in adjacent counties, of pie's lives. Vail people seem not to have a But what about people who go to the and plastic cups from the sidewalk. Preliminary -very preliminary - esti- course. When money for the English-as-a- grip on reality," said :{reek glumly, after mountains to see the mountains? Vail is "Mr, Downtown" explained matter-of- mates based on not much info indicated second-language teacher's salary ran out she got over reading the story about the an enticing place from the highway. "It's factly, "It's my city, and I want to be such a "lid" could cost $75 million a mile, in Leadville, it was the Elks and a sorori- highway "lid." not the way to sell your product, to hide ,proud of it." He figured if people did11~ a one listener reported..And everyone knows ty that raised the money to keep her; Sadly, that's becoming a common de- it," conceded Town Councilman Tom see trash, they wouldn't add trash. I've that most any public project costs double nothing.came from Vail. nominator in resorts ,the "beautiful . Steinberg in a phone conversation. tried to do the same since. whatever its eagerlproponents promise. case you think foundations do gt~sid people come, want t enjoy all th~lglam- Granted, the lid proposal probably is ! ~ What really should be done in that area is works for people, there is a Vail Valley our and prestige hey take what they pure pie-in-the-wky. But if any reality ,loanne ~icmer Is a oe~yer Pose scan water ; = 'When overnments com ete to su sidize airlines tax a ers et bum ed . g p ~ p g p ' the perils of get- Range facilities. A sliver of light for Min- line roulette. Indianapolis came up with a ding war for TWA headquarters, even be- ~ ~ Ton't do a dumb thing like Min- ting into bed with nesota is that if the Iron Range facilities $500 million package to beat out 90 other fore it became clear that airline would 1 Inesota did." an airline. Bedev- aren't built, the sta'te's loss could.be limit- cities, including Denver, in a competition successfully come out of bankruptcy. That's the counsel of Charlie filed by losses of $3 ed to the cool quarter billion dollars al- for an 8,000-job United Airlines mainte- Louisville, Orlando, Dallas and Cincinnati Berg, the Minnesota state senator who million a day and ready expended ~ the $270 million oper- Hance facility -though United, too, has have been among bidders for a Delta ' swam against the political tide to oppose R a cumulative debt ating loan originally given Northwest by since joined the ranks of big carriers in maintenance hanger -which Delta may ' his state's $840 million package of loans, of $2 billion since the Minneapolis ;it. Paul Metropolitan financial difficulty. now not build at all. grants and tax breaks for Northwest Air- ti. it fell victim to a Airports Commission .(whose debts the Honolulu-based Hawaiian Airlines, los- The tragedy is how local pride, herd , lines in 1991. • ~ 19891everage buy- state would likely assume to protect its ing $100 million a year, is asking the state mentality and political strong-arming Berg has rueful reason to think he was - ~ t, ` out, Northwest has ~ own credit rating)` fora $20 million state loan guarantee to grease the skids for the airlines -even right. And taxpayers across the nation N eliminated more Minnesota's ex' ertence ought to pro• keep its planes flying. while legislators prove frugal to a fault have fresh reason to be highly skeptical than 2,000 jobs na- vide a red star wa ing to all states about Houston, which in 1990 put up $380 mil- about modest programs to encourage in- when the nation's debt-plagued airlines tionwide and been the peril bf puttin~ taxpayer cash behind lion in public incentives to beat 12 other digenous economic growth in their own plead for state government assista~e,_ forced to swallow a specific airlines And also a warning cities seeking a Continental Airlines states. Minnesota was asked to dig deep into an emergency $2.2 billion refinancing about special-interest lobbying, Before maintenance facility, subsequently saw States seemingly can't afford core op- • its till for Northwest, in return for the air- package of loans, labor co.^.cessions and the legislature's 191 approval, telephone Continental plunge into bankruptcy. Con- erating support for community develop- ' line's agreement to build massive repair canceled airplane sales. ,calls had been ru mng 10-1 against the tinenial has since e,~,erged, but new it's ment corporations, bne of our best ways . ' facilities for a new fleet of European- Even so, Northwest, along with the rest deal. But then No~thwest turned the tide not certain it will build a new facility at to bring economic hope and growth to de• - built Airbus jets at Duluth and Hibbing in ~ of the airline industry, continues to fly with a $700,000 advertising, lobbying and all. pressed communities. Micro-enterprise the state's deeply depressed Iron Range through skies of red ink. Just since 1990 public relations blitz, joined in by the air• Arizona and Phoenix city governments loans, placing a few hundred or thousand region. The deal was not only supposed to the industry has racked up $10 billion in line's unions. and Phoenix's Chamber of Commerce last dollars in people's hands to launch or ex• - ` • produce up to 1,500 good-paying jobs; it losses, watched three carriers (America It is true Northwest agreed to loan col- year fell over themselves with loans and pand their own businesses, are funded ' was designed to anchor Northwest Air• West, Continental and TWA) skid into lateral -routes,' property and equip- pre-purchased tickets trying to keep lo- stingily if at all. ' lines to Minnesota and stop Northwest bankruptcy court, and another three ment. Now, however, people wonder if cally based America West solvent and in If it is citizens, not corporations, our from taking its hub and 17,000 jobs from (Eastern, Midway and Pan Am) fly off in- the state would ever dare call in its debts the air. states want to serve, the time for some i= nneapolis-St. Paul to some other state to corporate, oblivion. if su a move propelled Northwest into Indeed, official appetites for t ese tough reappraisals is now. is ~th a sweeter offt'r, If Northwest survives, one price may bank~ptcy. ! deals seem unsatiable. Kansas City, ~ew Neal Peirce covers ufban~alfeirs for the Washington: I Now, however, Minnesota is learning be abandoning the whole idea of its Iron Minnesota is n' .alone in playing air- York and St. Louis were in a small bid- Post writer's Group r. ~ r~ Ali. ~3.~^ _~j° ~ ' ~ o [ - ~ ~ - ~ ~r~~ t ~r~~ ~(V'4~r yAAy~-~~ U r~? ` ~ ~n~is Y`~ 71 ® S F ' Does vail value hi hwa noise abatement over n _ , n J „ , co cern for. children. , .~-r9~,~ uJt.aae ~ ~ ~w-~ J~s,dJ- .1~~• .~;ti. ~ vw~~c.til,..~ ~ c ~.,A f~ ~u-~„o- _~.c- n~o"~ C . /~'~,t. s U~ fill, ET THEM EAT CriKE, an oblivious z~~ to plant evergreen Foundation, It organizes and sponsors cul- want, but don't give anything back to the were consi ered,~ e lid probably would ~~Marie Antoinette declared when she trees on both sides tural, educational and' athletic events, es- community. That's what has eroded be paid far in a mix of Colorado Depart• I was told French peasants were re- of the highway and sential to a chic resort, but not particularly Aspen in recent decades and troubles oth- ment of Highway funds, maybe town of 'volting because they were hungry and had r~ in the median That helpful to the needy -even when the er resorts in the West. Vail dollars, or developers tossing into 'no bread. would both help re- needy are its own dependable workers. If you are as confused by that "lid" as I the kitty. If you think something's really Similarly, Vail, the glossy, high-flying ~ duce noise and also Obviously, there's na place for workers was, let me describe it as an attendee un- important, and you have dollars, you can ski resort which had gross receipts of ~ add beauty. to live in Vai1=they're pushed downval- derstood it. I'll certainly agree that whin- r make it happen. ~ $53.4 million in 1991, pushes the health s ~ The Vail Valley ley, and child care goes there also. Lake ing, grinding traffic sounds are an obnox- Sadly, it seems Vail doesn't consider its and education concerns of its minimum- ~ ~ Medical Center, County has a child care facility, which ious accompaniment to a lovely day in workers -the "unseen" of a resort - as wage workers off onto neighboring, poor- which is a hospi- had 30 children of undocumented workers Vail.... but I'll bet the town residents important as a highway inconvenience. er counties, as related in a Colorado Liv- JOANNE tai, does not take from Vail. When the director went to would have more of a fit if they weren't ? ? ? ~ing series by Carol Kreck a week ,ago. DITHER Medicaid, for three Vai] businesses 1~at employ some of right on a major interstate. Phil Milstein, who died June 2, has been Vail has no dollars to spare for these es- ~ _ which much of the the workers and asked for contributions The highway proposal mimics similar eulogized for his many civic accomplish• C' sential ingredients of a healthy and pro- service help would for the center, she was told they give ,ones in Phoenix and Seattle, I'm told. It ments, and rightly so. But I always re- ductive life for the people who work in be eligible. So patients g'o to no doctor, or their employees free ski lift tickets. would dig the interstate lower into the member that Phil taught me haw to pick the resort hotels and restaurants -who to an open-door clinic operated by a pe- That's fine for young ski bums, but of lit- ground, then build a cover over it, on which up on city streets. Pick up, as in trash, not ctually make the place survive. diatrician in Garfield County. Many of tie use to families who can barely keep could be placed a park, ,parking or build- people. He and I were walking back from But Vail can hold a meeting to discuss the service employees are undocumented food on the table an.! clothes on the back. ings. Land on which to develop is getting a meeting many years ago, Phil as al- putting alid over I-70 as it goes by the workers whose primary language is Span- "Not wanting to ser'I.70 is a lot like not scarce and is expensive in Vail today. Do I ways crisply and handsomely turned out„ q 'town, to minimize the noise made byspeed- ish, and so their children need language wanting to see the reality of these peo- . hear a land developer dreaming here? when he began to pick up blowing papers ~ : ing vehicles, particularly the. semi-trucks. help in school - in adjacent counties, of pie's lives. Vail people seem not to have a But what about people who go: to the and plastic cups from the sidewalk. Preliminary - ,very preliminary - esti- "course. When money for the English-as-a- grip on reality," said {reek glumly, after mountains to see the mountains? Vail is "Mr. Downtown" explained matter-of- mates.based on not much info indicated second-language teacher's salary ran out she got over reading the story about the an enticing place from the highway. "It's "factly, "It's my city, and I want to be such a "lid" could cost $75 million a mile, in Leadville, it was the Elks and a sorori- highway "lid." not the way to sell your product, to hide proud of it." He figured if people didtOt s. one listener reported..And everyone knows ty that raised the money to keep her; .Sadly, that's becoming a common de- it," conceded Town Councilman Tom see trash, they wouldn't add trash, I've that most any public project costs double nothing.came from Vail. nominator in resorts... ,the "beautiful . Steinberg in a phone conversation. tried to do the same since. whatever its eageru'proponents promise. rn case you think foundations do good people" come, wani to enjoy all the;glam- Granted, the lid proposa}'probably is -What really should be done in that area is works for people, there is a Vail Valley our and prestige hey take what they pure pie-in-the-wky. But if any reality .Joanne onmer.g a oenyer host staff writer ; ~ ' 0,11 . FROM AREA CODE NUMBER= 1 ,U D /MY V/S/ _i e OF TO: VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EXr,eNSloN DEPARTMENT HE FROM: PAM BRANDMEYF LLJ DATE: 29JUN93. '0 C,29 RE: VISITOR INPUT CG 7 a adDUT o i. I lib S c/as//) W 174,tf7bf,-o~c =s~~r~- s o ,s " .SIGNED ' NOT THAT WE CAN DO A "THING" ABOUT THIS URGENT! RpTUANEE) cALL WILL CALL PHONED WANTS Ya AS SINCE THE INDIVIDUAL CALLING REFUSED C"HE OACK F-1 AGAIN sell YOU N ABSOLUTELY TO GIVE NAME/PHONE/:ETC. AMPADNO.23-176-400 SETS NO.23-376-200 SETS JUST WISHING TO SHARE SOME`., OF OUR "INPUT! i. : Y: 1" COUNCIL%DEPARTMENT*HEADS:.'- `THIS IS `~AN~ FYI ~ S0 .YOU CAN _ SEE THE->PROPO$ED_`CALENDAR THE '~-COUNTY'IiAg.FORWARDED ~.TO. US FOR ~THE;NOVEMBER;~2.ELECTION.- OUR SARA FlsHER ti LOCAL~.DATES FALL TWO WEEKS LATER ~ .t..-~ t a .t .y EAGLE COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER OBVIOUSLY ' ~ La, rim+1 _r9,-~" U-rAS.sa.' 't'-'.. . WE .LL BE DISCUSSING THIS SOON! 7 _r. r c._ ~t m rt d~ Jm Yr - -~I11CllY 1~S d Ar~~ ~ ~S ~ Y. k. EA~LE COUNTY, COLO A ' ~ ~ : :::A June 25, 1993 ~ ~ - A '6/2993 _ Town of Vail ' - : - - _ - Ms . Pam Brandemeyer - _ , - • - 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Ms. Brandemeyer: On November 2, 1993 many jurisdictions will be conducting elections. Under Subsection (3) of Article X, Section 20 of the Constitution of the State of Colorado, ballot issues of various entities may be consolidated at specified elections, which elections . may also be conducted by mail ballot. This office has determined by the signing of Resolution No. 93-62, that the November 2, 1993 election will be held as a mail ballot election. In order to assure that all political subdivisions are served, please complete the following and return it to this office by July 15, 1993. 1. Name of Political Subdivision: 2. Enabling statute concerning elections: 3. Elections to be held in November: a. Candidate Elections: yes no # of candidates b. Referred Ballot Issues: yes no # of issues c. Initiated Ballot Issues: yes no # of issues 4. Will you be participating in the coordinated election? yes no possibly 5. Are you anticipating ballot issues which must be included in the Section 20, Article 10 Consolidated Notices? yes no 6. The contact person for all elections in the political subdivision is: Name: Address: Business Telephone: Alternate Telephone: Fax Number: Town of Vail June 25, 1993 Page 2 Thank you for your cooperation in completing this form and for returning it as requested above. From your answers, we will begin drafting the Intergovernmental Agreements in accordance with C.R.S. 1-7-116(2). Please refer to the timetable below as it pertains to coordinated elections. A more complete outline of times and responsibilities will accompany each Intergovernmental Agreement when issued. I look forward to working with you to make this a very successful election for all concerned. Sincerely, ~ Sara J. Fisher Eagle County Clerk & Recorder TIMEFRAMES COORDINATED ELECTIONS 91 days Aug 3 Nomination petitions taken out 71 days Aug 23 Nomination petitions filed 66 days Aug 27 Last day to cure nomination petitions 60 days Sept 3 Intergovernmental Agreement with County Clerk must be signed 55 days Sept 7 Certify ballot content to County Clerk 30 days Oct 1 Last day for appointment of election judges Written comments filed with election official Ballots printed and available 28 days Oct 5 County Clerk receives petition representative's summary of comments 25 days Oct 8 Last day to register to vote File affidavit of intent to be a write-in candidate First day to mail ballots 24 days Oct 11 Early walk-in voting begins 15 days Oct 18 Last day to mail ballots 4 days Oct 29 Last day to request absentee ballot 4 days Oct 29 Last day to early walk-in vote SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 2-93 ; 9:08 ; 303328720?-~ 3039263515;# 1t 3 - July 2, 1993 $:4~ ' FACE COUNTY BUdDiNG 5518ROADWAY OFFKk Of iNE ~ PA. BOX Ssp ROARD OF tOMM155K7NEiCS _ . ; ~ t,~ EJ1GtE, COLORADO 81631 (303) 338.8805 ~ FAX: (303) 328.7107 3.,...`.r EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO A G~NI~~ B~A>!4D OF CDU1V 7'l~ CO~lV11VIISSICaIV~'J4S REGULAR 1VIFFTING DA Y JULY ~ 2, 1993 09:00 - 10:30 WORK SE5SIO/V - WEEKL Y UPDA TF Mt of the t~ly Goss Room Jack D. Lewis, County Manager 10:30 - 11:00 13R,E'AIC 7 is 00 - 12 00 WORK SESSION -PENDING L/T/GAT10N Mr of the Holy Gass Roam James R. Fritze, County Attorney 12:00 - 07:30 LUNCH D 7:30 - 02 ao WORK SESSION - MEETINGS A TTFNDED M! of Hw Holy Gels Room 02: QO - OZ 7~ CONSENT CALENDAR ~N Catrrry !Town lf6NS OP A ROU7WE AND NON.GUNTHOY£RSIAL NATURE ARE PLACED ON THE CONSENT" CALE7VDAR TO ALLOW 7NE BOARD OF COUNTY COMAIlS.alONERS TO SPHVd />S TIME AND E7VFAGY ON MORE IMPORTANT ffEMS 4N A LENRTNY d!.FNDA. ANY COMAlISStONERMAYREiZUEST7NATANIT&btBE ftFMOV®-fR0M7T11•L~DNSFIVTGALENDARANDCONS/DFR£flS~ARATBY. ANY MEMBER OF THE PUliLlC NTA1' liEQUEaT' ANY ITEM BE '14EMOVED° FROM 771E CON3CNTAGf'NdA. 1. BILL PAY/NG Linda Pankuch, Accounting Mark Silverthorn, Acting Controller ACTION.- Approval subject to review by the County Manager. - 2 INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT UVI?~H TOWN OF - 1NlNTRUN -ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES Bob Slagle, Animal Control Manager ACTJQN.• Consider approval, ~ AGREEMEIIIT' BETWEEN EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COL ORAD(~ AND PTI COMMUNICATIONS FOR T1A+lE ANI.7 MATERIALS Mike Bradley, Building and Grounds Supervisor AC770N: Consider approval. 4. 7992 COS~I'ALLOCATIQNPLAN Mark Silverthorn, Acting Controller - ACTION: Consider approve!. 5. HEAVY INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY GENERAL PERMIT - CERTlFICA'TION OF COMPLETION OF STORMWATE'~R MANAGEMENT PLAN Dan r4eyno/ds, Airport Manager ACTION: Consider approval. 6~ AGREEMENT BETWFERI EAGLE COUNTY, STATE pF COLORADG) AND GREAT ARTISIMO FOR THE EAGLE COUNTY Fi41R AND RODED Jackie Lacy, Fair Coordinator ACTION: Consider approval. 7. AGRFEl~'~'N'T BETWEEN EAGLE COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADC> AND AIRBORN FDR THE EAGLE' CO(INTY FAIR AND RODEO Jackie Lacy, Fair Coordinator ACTIO/V: Consider approval. 8. SERVICE CONTRACT BETWEEN EAGLE COUNTY, STATE' OF COLORADQ AND SIMPLEX FOR F/REALARA9 SYSTEM TEST AND !INSPECTION SN10KE DETECTOR CLEANING AT THE EAGLES COUNTY AIRPORT FIRE FIGHTING AND RESCUE BUILDING Dan 1~eynalds, Airport Manager ACTION: Consider approval. 9 ASSESSOR°S ANNUAL REPORT TO BOARD QF EQUALI~'ATION Cherlyn Baker, Counfy Assessor ACT/QN: Consider epproval. SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 7- 2-93 9~Q9 30332872D7~ 3Q39263515;# 3/ 3 p2: 75 - 02:30 RESOLUTIt?N -LAKE CREEKAPARTMENTS' QQND AND Eagle Coruty Room EMPLC?YEE H4(lSING CREDITS Jack D. Lewis, County Manager ACrION: Consider approval. 02:30 - 0:30 LIQUUR LICEN$~' HEARING - Eeple cwrniv fioom . Q. NEW -BEAVER CREFK FOOD SERVICE, JNC. dba rHE pINEs B. RENEWAL - tAKECREEKLIQUORS 1NC, dba St7t1TH FORTY LIQUORS C. SFE'CIAL EVENT - EAGLE C+DUNTY GOVERNMENT Mary JQ Beren~to, Deputy County Attorney ACT/pN: Consider approval. 03 ~0 - Q4: DQ OPEN MEETING Ett0l9 Ck~tniy Aanm 04: p~ -(15:00 INORK~ SE'S'SJON~ PRIVATl~4 T/ON OF SINGLETRFF' GQLF Mt dl YAe Holy Grow Reom COURSE Mary Jo Berenato, Qeputy County Attorney THE NEXT MEETING Of T!!F£AGLCCOUMYCOMM/SSIGNL7IS WELL bf l/ELh O/U JULV 19, f9J3 THIS AGENDA lS PAOVIDEA fOR INFORMATIONAL P~IRPQSFS ONLY - A1G TIMES ARF APPROXIMATE THE ROA/in WHU F !N SFSStfMI MAY CONSIDER OTNEA !TENS THAT ARE BRQUGHT BEFORE 17: ~ P -6- WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP July 2, 1993 Page 1 of 1 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS _ 1991 11119 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES LARRY E.ITIM D./JIM C.: What can be done to make these Postponed to fall. uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 11110 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting scheduled for Wednesday, 7/21193, from 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. at the TOA. 03/16 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINEISTEVE B,/STEVE T.IHOLLY: Develop timeline Amid-July deadline is planned. STRATEGIC PLAN and plan to reach all "organized" groups within the TOV as well as general public/develop education tools for group representativesladdress issues through elections pro/con piece. 04!27 NOTICE TO LARRY E: Notify both county offices of the Town's interest TREASURER'SIASSESSOR'S in receiving all notifications of land tax sales in the county. OFFICES _ _ . 06J08 THANK YOU TO CDOT LARRY G.: To encourage more, and yet show appreciation for, assistance from CDOT, write a letter thanking them for their early striping of roads and their attention to Vail Pass and Highway 6 sweeping. i 06/08 SHORT TERM GOAL SETTING COUNCILIDEPARTMENT HEADS: The short-term goal SESSION setting session has been set for Wednesday, 717/93, at Merv Lapin's ranch located 5.2 miles outside of McCoy. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. and you should anticipate a drive of about 45 minutes to take you to the main gate. PLEASE RESERVE THE ENTIRE DAY! y 06!29 DEDICATION OF AIPP GLASS EVERYONE: Please mark your calendars for Thursday, WALL AT VTRC August 19,1993, for benefactor's reception (approximately 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. at the Ski Museum) and dedication. ~y TOWN OF VAIL 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council Department Heads FROM: Pam Brandmeyer DATE: July 2, 1993 RE: Short Term Goal Setting/Wednesday, July 7, 1993 The following constitutes an agenda for discussion of items staff suggests could be considered as short-term goal-setting issues. Please note exhibits may be available for separate items and will be so stated. I. Information/Communication Goals II. Resident Survey Results III. 1994 Budget Process IV. Amendment One Ballot Issues (Please see Exhibit 1) V. Election Strategy - Is it the General Election on November 2 or the Regular Municipal Election on November 16 for our Amendment One Ballot Issues? A. Cemetery (please see Exhibit 2) VI. Development A. Housing Authority (please see Exhibit 3) B. Open Lands Acquisition (please see Exhibit 4) C. West Vail Fire StationBallot Issue in 1994? Short Term Goal Setting July 2, 1993 Page 2 VII. Construction A. Covered Bridge, Chapel Bridge, etc., timelines (please see Exhibit 5, item 9) B. Street Improvement/Maintenance (please see Exhibit 5, items 4 and 7} VIII. Operational A. Fuel Tanks (please see Exhibit 5, item 3) B. Snow Removal Ordinance Enforcement (please see Exhibit 5, item 6) C. Christmas Tree Lights (please see Exhibit 5, item 10) IX. Core Area Issues A. Construction in the Core/Restrictions (please see Exhibit 5, item 9) B. Core Deliveries X. Environmental Issues A. Alternative Fuels (please see Exhibit 5, item 1) B. Recycling/Town of Vail Role (please see Exhibit 5, item 2) C. Environmental Strategic Plan/Implementation XI. Master Transportation Plan A. Privatization of Bus Operation Routes (please see Exhibit 5, item 5) B. Expanded Bus Service to Expanded Areas - i.e., Potato Patch, the Valley, etc. (please see Exhibit 5, item 5) C. Parking Rates D. Streetscape Plan/Funding versus Neighborhood Roads (please see Exhibit 5, item S) E. Street Improvement Plan (please see Exhibit 5, item 7) XII. West Vail Redevelopment (please see Exhibit 6) XIII. Cash Donation to the Vail Valley Performance and Conference Center/One Million or One-Half of That? XIV. Revisit Work Session Scheduling XV. Library: A. Limitations for Eagle County Residents B. Book Drop Situation EXHIBIT 4i1 u ~y TOWN OF PAIL 75 South Frontage Road Dcpartment ofAdministrative Services Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2116 FAX 303-479-2157 MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FROM: Vail Town Staff DATE: June 25, 1993 RE: Amendment One Ballot Issues After completion of preliminary discussions with the Vail Town Council, Town staff conducted a series of meetings designed to develop a recommended strategy for response to Amendment One requirements. The following is a summary of the staff's thinking and recommendations. THE PROBLEM The immediate Amendment one challenge for the Town of Vail arises from the planned decrease in annual debt service payments. The Town's debt service payments will drop by approximately $1 million from 1993 to 1994. Amendment One requires that this amount be refunded to the taxpayers unless voters approve its expenditure. BALLOT MEASURES The Town's options for November 1993 ballot measures fall into the following two categories: • The Town could ask the voters to approve any of a variety of scenarios for expenditure of the $1 million due for refund. If the ballot measure involves capital projects which could reasonably be delayed until 1995, the vote could be delayed until November 1995. • The Town could approach the voters with a measure which would permanently alter Amendment One's impact upon the Town. The approach currently favored by most municipal officials and advisors is to follow the Commerce City example, which eliminated restrictions on revenue from existing tax sources. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Due to the probable length and complexity of November's ballot, Town staff strongly recommends we ask the voters only one simple Amendment One question. That question would allow the Town of Vail to keep and expend all revenue from existing sources. Such a ballot measure would keep in place most of Amendment One's limitations including the following: • All tax increases or new taxes must be approved voters • All mill levy increases must be approved by voters • All new Town debt must be arr~oved by voters • All ballot measure requirements of Amendment One There is good reason to believe that this type of ballot measure would pass in Vail. The recent phone survey conducted by Rosall, Remen & Cares (RRC) showed the following results on the above issue: 72 yes 8 no 19 uncertain Furthermore, the Town's mail survey showed better than two-to-one support for a local alternative to Amendment One. Finally, in the recent focus groups, all participants except one favored the staff recommendation listed above. FALLBACK POSITION Should voter sentiment change and the Town's ballot measure fail, staff recommends the implementation of Scenario A below. Scenario B is also a viable alternative. SCENARIO A 1994 1995 1996 BUDGET ITEM REDUCTIONS RIDUCTIONS RIDUCTIONS Cut Purchase of Larger Shuttle Buses $420,000 $879,000 $769,000 Delay West Vail Interchange Improve. 270,000 (270,000) Delay Simba Run Underpass 210,000 (210,000) Create Separate Marketing District _ 515,000 515,000 $900,000 $914,000 $1,284,000 ` SCENARIO B 1994 1995 1996 BUDGET ITEM RIDUCTIONS RIDUCTIONS RIDUL 110NS Cut Purchase of Larger Shuttle Buses $420,000 $ 879,000 $769,000 Cut Simba Run Underpass 210,000 Reduce Services* 245,750 250,000 250.000 $875,750 $1,129,000 $1,019,000 *Service reductions include the following_ items "Exchange Services:" WI Condo Dues 7,100 Vail Community Television 43,600 Net Avon Dispatch and Bus Contracts 35,800 Eliminate Avon Electrical Inspections 10,750 Friends of Library to Run Copy Machine 6,000 Violators to Pay Towing Cost Directly 13,000 Peace Officers Ski Race 7,000 Subtotal "Exchange Services" 123,250 Undetermined Special Events 20,000 Cut Cultural and Sports Events 50% 39,500 Cloud Seeding 10,000 Street Entertainment 40,000 Pension Charged to General Fund 13,000 Total Services Cut $245,750 Town staff will discuss Scenarios A and B in detail with Council on July 7. CONCLUSION The most onerous and dysfunctional aspects of Amendment One can be eliminated for the Town of Vail through a ballot measure which appears to enjoy widespread support among Vail voters. Also, the existence of reasonable project-oriented fallback scenarios allows the Town to take a wait and see position on votes regarding refunds and cutbacks. The Town's position with regard to Amendment One is therefore much more positive than we anticipated several months ago. CIL/DEP~TMENT BEADS : - ~ _J • -~~°THIS~~S~AN FYI . ~ ~~O~.YOII CAN - MSEE-~THE;PROPOSID,_CAI;ENDAR TEE e.:.~....,, . "'COurtztgAS_;FORWARDED,TO IIS FOR TSE~NOVEI~ER ~2 ELECTION. `„ODg -LOCAL,pATESFALL-TWO',:WEERS.LATER, SARA J. FISHER ~ f---• EAGLE COUNTY CLERK :RECORDER - ~ ~ : ~O~BVIOUSLY" ~ ~ WE~LL~BE'~DISCIISSING ~TgIS ~7 SOON! EAGLE COUNTY, COLO ~ , June 25, 1993 PaB~~R "rte- ~ _ _ _ -_"_6/2993 - - _ Town of Vail y Ms. Pam Brandemeyer ~ 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Ms. Brandemeyer: On November 2, 1993 many jurisdictions will be conducting elections. Under Subsection (3) of Article X, Section 20 of the Constitution of the State of Colorado, ballot issues of various entities may be consolidated at specified elections, which elections may also be conducted by mail ballot. This office has determined by the signing of Resolution No. 93-62, that the November 2, 1993 election will be held as a mail hallot election. In order to assure that all political subdivisions are served, please complete the following and return it to this office by July 15, 1993. 1. Name of Political Subdivision: 2. Enabling statute concerning elections: 3. Elections to be held in November: a. Candidate Elections: yes no # of candidates b. Referred Ballot Issues: yes no # of issues c. Initiated Ballot Issues: ,yes no # of issues 4. Will you be participating in the coordinated election? yes no possibly 5. Are you anticipating ballot issues which must be included in the Section 20, Article 10 Consolidated Notices? yes no 6. The contact person for all elections in the political subdivision is: Name: Address: Business Telephone: Alternate Telephone: Fax Number: . ; Town of Vail June 25, 1993 Page 2 Thank you for your cooperation in completing this form and for returning it as requested above. From your answers, we will begin drafting the Intergovernmental Agreements in accordance with C.R.S. 1-7-116(2). Please refer to the timetable below as it pertains to coordinated elections. A more complete outline of times and responsibilities will accompany each Intergovernmental Agreement when issued. I look forward to working with you to make this a very successful election for all concerned. Sincerely, -!moo`. ~ ~Lo/~. Sara J. Fisher Eagle County Clerk & Recorder TIMEFRAMES COORDINATED ELECTIONS 91 days Aug 3 Nomination petitions taken out 71 days Aug 23 Nomination petitions filed 66 days Aug 27 Last day to cure nomination petitions 60 days Sept 3 Intergovernmental Agreement with County Clerk must be signed 55 days Sept 7 Certify ballot content to County Clerk 30 days Oct 1 Last day for appointment of election judges Written comments filed with election official Ballots printed and available 28 days Oct 5 County Clerk receives petition representative's summary of .comments 25 days Oct 8 Last day to register to vote File affidavit of intent to be a write-in candidate First day to mail ballots 24 days Oct 11 Early walk-in voting begins. 15 days Oct 18 Last day to mail ballots 4 days Oct 29 Last day to request absentee ballot 4 days Oct 29 Last day to early walk-in vote TOWN OF VAIL Proposed 1994 Budget Process Obiective: Refocus budget process away from line item details (input) and, instead, concentrate on program goals and outputs. MethodoloQV: - Departments to create their own budgets within a given set of guidelines (i.e., same as last year). - Departments would be responsible for the following: • Segregating their budgets into the most important programs, leaving no more than 15-20% of the budget in the "other" category. • Creating a mission statement for each program. • Developing operational goals for each program. • Developing suggested outcome measures for each operational goal. - We would not do any further work in estimating the cost of each program at this time. - Other than the initial presentation of summary budget statistics, Council budget work sessions will be focused entirely upon programs, goals and outcomes. Council will be asked for feedback on the mission statement, operation goals, and proposed outcome measurements for each departmental program. Council input on the importance, desirability, and possible alternatives to the programs will also be solicited. _ EXHIBIT ~~2 ISSUE: CEMETERY I. BACKGROUND The staff is trying to wrap-up the cemetery effort and is working with the consultants in completing the final reports. Attached to this memo are the photocopied sections from the report made by Larry Sloan on the management and operation of the cemetery. Annual revenues are predicted to be approximately $20,000 with operating costs being $8,500. That leaves a surplus of $12,200 which is to be allocated- for a maintenance trust fund as well as a fund to be used for future construction. Capital costs to construct the cemetery are estimated to be $452,500. This will provide for the road, the initial pathway system and do a significant portion of the landscaping. It will also provide for 20 crypts, 50 niches and 75 burial vaults. Other phases of the cemetery will include inventory but not infrastructure. As a result, it is predicted that the cemetery will be self supporting and will not need subsidies in the future. Total capacity of the cemetery will be 600 niches, 120 crypts, and 180 burial plots. Last December, the design/management team had concluded a majority of their work and had presented the management options to the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) and Town Council. Of the four considered (private, not-for-profit, Town operated, and district operated), there was unanimous support for the Minturn Cemetery District as the operator. One of the results of working with the District commissioners in this project is that they have changed the name from the Minturn Cemetery District to the Eagle-Gore Cemetery District. This is in an effort to take a more comprehensive approach to the needs of the valley residents, (alive and not-so-alive). II. STAFF RECOMMENDATION From discussions with the Town of Vail Cemetery Task Force as well as the Cemetery District Commissioners, staff understands that there is significant interest in putting this issue on the ballot this fall for voter approval. The District Commissioners have been discussing the requirements of an election with representatives of Eagle County and are planning to meet the July 15, 1993 deadline for putting the issue on the ballot. At this time, the proposed numbers are tentative, but will likely be in the range of a mil levy of $30 - $35 per assessed value of $100,000. With the money generated from this one-time tax, improvements can be made not only to the Vail Cemetery but also to the Minturn Cemetery. _ EXHIBIT 4~3 _ ISSUE: HOUSING AUTHORITY I. BACKGROUND This spring the Housing Authority is focusing on the Mountain Bell property as the priority project. The project involves two major tasks: developing a method of financing and working with an architect on the design. The Housing Authority is trying to determine the best method for financing given the restrictions of Amendment 1. Staff has discussed options with Dee Wieser as well as John Young who have experience with efforts like this one. At this time, it appears that the Housing Authority will continue to need a supplement provided by the Town Council. The amount of this supplement was explained by Jen Wright at the Council worksession on July 6th, 1993. Please see the attached memo. Jim Morter has been hired by the Housing Authority to provide a preliminary architectural design for the site. The design team includes Sherry Dorward as the landscape architect and Andy Beck as a cost/construction consultant. The Housing Authority is currently reviewing the first design for the site. The current design has 32 two-bedroom units. Parking appears to be the biggest design factor, as the architect has provided one space for each bedroom per the housing ordinance. This in turn limits the area for development and has resulted in fewer dwelling units on the site than what the Housing Authority had originally anticipated. II. STAFF RECOMMENDATION In general, the Housing Authority believes that the project is financially feasible. The $300,000 State grant continues to be held for the Town of Vail for our use in the future. Jen Wright's memo outlines specific funding support needed to complete the project. Staff recommends that the Council provide this funding and also consider participation from Vail Associates or possibly other entities. EXHIBIT ~~4 ISSUE: OPEN LANDS ACQUISITION I. BACKGROUND A task force has been established to work on the Comprehensive Open Lands project. The primary purpose of this plan is to identify and acquire remaining open lands in Vail that would be valuable for recreation, protecting sensitive environmental resources, connecting trails and creating a small amount of contingency land for unforeseen needs (e.g. employee housing, public facilities). In addition, the Town is creating an inventory of its land; revising the zoning language for our two open land zones; working on a land ownership adjustment plan with the Forest Service; developing an inventory of environmentally sensitive open lands with the cooperation of the Natural Heritage Program; and proposing zoning changes for public and private open land parcels. This plan is intended to integrate these efforts and provide a framework for decision making to identify, acquire, and manage open lands in the Town of Vail. The plan will also include recommendations for managing acquired lands. II. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The staff hopes to complete this project by the fall. At this time, it is difficult to estimate the number of parcels that should be acquired. However, staff would suggest that money be set aside for upcoming purchases in the winter of 1993 and for 1994. Funds will also be needed for a new land management position. EXHIBIT 4~5 COIINCIL GOAL-SETTING SESSION 1. Alternative Fuels Currently have (2) light duty trucks capable of running on natural gas. Conversion of the majority of the fleet to natural gas would have substantial impact on the Fleet Maintenance Department. Anew fueling facility large enough to accommodate the buses would have to be built at a substantial investment. Town shops are not properly equipped and personnel are not trained to handle the conversion at this time. The Fleet Manager is currently investigating the feasibility of natural gas powered buses. Could be phased in over time, but not without a substantial investment from the Town. 2. Recvclina What is the Town of Vail's role in the Vail Valley recycling effort? Since a permanent home for We Recycle has yet to be found, is the Public Work's site being considered as the solution or part of the solution? Should the Town of Vail take a more proactive role in the community by continuing with programs already underway (Xmas Tree, waste oil) and implementing new ones (antifreeze, other "shop" fluids, cinders, etc.) ? 3. Fuel Tanks The fuel tanks at the Town Shops are owned by Collette, therefore our fuel is supplied only by Collette. Currently, Collette is responsible for adhering to EPA regs and guidelines and the Town of Vail is responsible for monitoring. By 1998, the tanks must be brought up to current EPA regulations. The Town must decide shortly whether we continue with our current arrangement (thus Collette will be responsible for upgrading tanks and we continue to be locked into buying fuel from them) or the Town invests the money to upgrade the tanks and we competitively bid for fuel. Pay back period could be quite long (approx. 20 years) 4. Frontage Roads Does the Town Council foresee assuming responsibility/possible ownership of the Frontage Roads within city limits? Impacts would be very large on Public Works since it means more roadways to maintain, reconstruct, sweep, stripe, remove snow, etc. 5. Master Transportation Plan Biggest issue is whether Town Council is serious about implementing recommendations in the Master Transportation Plan. Several recommendations have been submitted but are not currently funded. Implementation piece by piece is very cumbersome. Town staff needs direction on whether to "tone down" efforts or try to actively pursue a lobbyist to secure funding for recommendations. Recommendations include transportation and parking issues which have a substantial impact on the Public Work's department. a. Purchase of longer buses means retrofit of Town shop facilities (approx. $800,000) and increased damage to buses and structures since maneuverability is decreased. b. Expansion of bus service to include down valley and Leadville has significant impacts to Town staff/equipment/facilities. We currently are not equipped to handle the maintenance/storage issue. c. Should Town staff actively pursue privatization of select routes to reduce operating costs? This concept is currently being investigated on the Golf Course route. d. Is it the intention of Council to follow the study's recommendations regarding parking rate increases? This includes elimination of 1/2 hours free parking, incrementally increasing rates every year till we reach the suggested level. e. Should the bus system service areas such as the Valley, Potato Patch, etc. Accessibility is a major concern. f. Although several recommendations regarding delivery traffic in the Core have been implemented, the problem is far from being solved. What scenarios would the Council like to see implemented. g. West Vail Interchange h. Simba Run Underpass i. Traffic congestion at the 4-way/Main Vail Interchange continues to be issue in the community, especially since the seriousness seems to escalate every year. Again, vision is needed as to how the Town of Vail will address this situation (implement recommendations, traffic lights, etc.) . 6. Snow Removal Public Works needs direction on several snow related issues, such as... a. Enforcement of snow removal ordinance. Why have if we don't enforce? b. Level of service - is it adequate? c. Loss of snow storage 7. Street Improvement Program Town Council has given direction to defer street reconstruction which increases maintenance costs and increases reconstruction costs down the road. What is their timetable on resurrecting this program. 8. Streetscape Plan Does Town staff work towards implementing the Streetscape Plan, which adds appeal but creates several maintenance drawbacks, which include: a. Loss of snow storage which means crews are plowing and removing snow after each storm. b. If the Town purchases 40' buses, the implementation of the streetscape plan creates narrower roads that decreases maneuverability and increases potential for vehicle damage (especially with a seasonal workforce). c. Implementation of the plan also will create more maintenance/repair activity from vehicle damage (snowplow, bus, motorists), abrasives and chemicals for ice control, and removal of snow from sidewalks/paths. 9. Construction Work in the Core There are several substantial "Core" maintenance issues facing the Town of Vail in the near future. Current construction restrictions prohibit any repair/reconstruction activity from Memorial Day thru Labor Day. Direction is needed from the Council as to whether these restrictions can be modified in any way to allow construction to take place during the summer on large, time-consuming projects. Such projects include: a. Covered Bridge b. Chapel Bridge c. UEVWS Reconstruction Plans d. Founder's Plaza e. Street/Paver Repairs 10. Christmas Lights Town staff would like to receive feedback from Council on lighting additional areas within the Town. Currently, most areas are "maxed out" with regards to additional power. To decorate any more would require costly electrical upgrades and increased utility costs, which are already substantial. Town staff is in the process of developing a Xmas Light Plan, but would welcome any direction during this process. _ EXHIBIT ~~6 r~ r ISSUE: WEST VAIL REDEVELOPMENT I. BACKGROUND On Tuesday May 25, 1993, the Town was approached by Jim Loftus, a developer from Boulder. Mr. Loftus presented plans for the development of the Hud Wirth parcel recently purchased by the Town of Vail. The plans showed high density development on the parcel which included a 55,000 square foot grocery store, employee housing, and a fire station. After the meeting, Town Council and staff agreed that it might be worthwhile to pursue redevelopment of much or all of the West Vail commercial area. The time appears ripe for real progress due to the Town's ownership of the largest single parcel and Safeway's desire for a new or larger store. Jim Loftus called recently to pass on news of Safeway's interest of working with the Town. Safeway's corporate office is now working on a new analysis of the Vai{ Market, a scenario wherein Safeway swaps its parcel for the Town's, and a project similar to Jim Loftus' proposal is built. Steve Barwick contacted Hud Wirth to discuss Hud's plan for the Vail das Schone property. Hud replied that he is currently planning to keep the property long term but he is open to participating with the Town for redevelopment of the area. He also stated that he would not be adverse to selling as long as it was a cash deal. The ownership make up of the Vail das Schone Condominium Association is as follows: Hud Wirth Commercial Interests: 52% Twenty Large Condominiums at 2% each: 40% Eight Small Condominiums at 1 % each: 8% 100% III. GENERAL PLANNING AND ZONING INFORMATION Attached to this memo is a summary of genera{ zoning information related to the Hud Wirth parcel as well as other properties in the general vicinity. The Land Use Plan designations that apply to parcels in this area include: CC Community Commercial This area is designed to meet consumer demands from community residents. Primary uses would include supermarkets, dry cleaning establishments, hardware stores, service stations, financial institutions and medical offices. The design of these facilities would be oriented toward vehicular access and parking. LDR Low Density Residential This category includes single-family detached homes and two family dwelling units. Density of development within this category would typically not exceed 3 structures per buildable acre. Also within this area would be private recreation facilities such as tennis courts, swimming pools and club houses for the use of residents of the area. Institutional/public uses permitted would include churches, fire stations, and parks and open space related facilities. MDR Medium Density Residential The medium density residential category includes housing which would typically be designed as attached units with common walls. Densities in this category would range from 3 to 14 dwelling units per buildable acre. Additional types of uses in this category would include private recreation facilities, private parking facilities and institutional/public uses such as churches, fire stations and parks and open space facilities. P Parks Included in this category are town owned parcels intended for both active recreation activities such as athletic fields, golf courses and playgrounds, as well as areas for various passive recreation activities. Per the zoning chart, most of the parcels are zoned Commercial Core III which allows retail, office, public facilities as well as employee housing. The two gas station sites are zoned Heavy Service District. The West Vail Inn was designated as a Special Development District. Please note that this SDD has not been implemented. There are three parcels zoned for primary/secondary development that may also be appropriate to include in the master plan area. The option to look at a redevelopment plan for all of these parcels could provide an opportunity to address many of the transportation concerns in the area, community facility rind service needs, and open space as well as pedestrian connections to the adjacent neighborhoods. III. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The Town staff recommends that Council define how they would like to approach the redevelopment of this area. Questions to answer include: A. Are we in the land development business? B. Are we in the economic development business? C. Should the Town focus on the Hud Wirth parcel, or should the entire area b~~ examined in a redevelopment plan? (Staff would suggest that at least at a general level, the overall area should be master planned in respect to 1 ti r transportation, recreational trails, open space and community needs. The Town already has the Master Transportation Plan, Recreation Trails Plan, and Land Use Plan which will provide guidance.) D. What types of uses are appropriate for the site? Staff would suggest that a redevelopment master plan be created for the area. This would require assistance from consultants with backgrounds in commercial development, economic feasibility as well as design and engineering. Even if it is determined that the Town should not be involved in economic development or land development, staff believes that a general redevelopment master plan for the area is important so that community goals for this area are defined and designed to a certain extent so that key elements such as open space, housing, transportation, trails, etc. are addressed in a coordinated manner. 3 WEST VAIL GENERAL AREA JULY 1, 1993 S ~ Acreage* Zonlnq Land Use Plan Deslgnatlon N ndy's 1.247 acres CCIII Medium Density Residential T~ :aco .05 acre Heavy Service Community Commercial P .dips 66 .05 acre Heavy Service Community Commercial T ct D, Hud Wirth 3.609 acres Primary/Secondary Community Commercial 11~ st Vail Inn/ 4.4 acres SDD Community Commercial C ~monix Corner 1k _ bt Vail Mall 3.25 acres CCIII Community Commercial Sa. sway 3.30 acres CCIII Community Commercial V I das Schone 2.86 acres CCIII Community Commercial V. ~ I Commons (Hud Wirth) 6.6 acres CCIII Community Commercial B ~.ndess Building 1.67 acres CCIII Community Commercial B fer Creek Park 0.8 acres Agriculture/Open Space Park B "fer Creek, Lot 34 15,555 square feet PrimarylSecondary Low Density Residential B fer Creek, Lot 35 15,555 square feet Primary/Secondary Low Density Residential * ~ proximate size 4 REVISED GOALS FOR THE TOWN OF VAIL FOLLOWING COUNCIL DISCUSSION AT 4-1492 WORK SESSION Essential Goals: 1. Acquire land as required for future employee housing, transportation needs, open space requirements, and other public purposes. 2. Investigate mechanisms and initiate within two years aValley-wide approach to providing services under one umbrella organization to solve common problems, avoid duplication, and improve the value delivered for tax dollars spent. 3. Facilitate construction of 100-300 units of local housing within the Gore Valley within the next five years - 50 to 75 units to be built within the next year. Provide land, joint financing, and a positive atmosphere for employer controlled housing that will always be owned by the Town of Vail and built by the private sector. 4. Become a leader among communities by implementing an environmental strategic plan to address air quality, water quality, recycling, and chemical use. 5. Increase the greening of Gore Valley by planting trees, shrubs and flowers with a special emphasis on the I-70 corridor. 6. Construct a Performance and Conference Center as a Valley-wide joint venture within the next four years. 7. Implement continuing quality improvement programs for all Town of Vail systems; i.e., the Deming approach. 8. Complete Valley-wide biking, walking and county trail systems over the next five years, as well as increase and enhance areas for pedestrian use. 9. Investigate the public benefit of municipal control of Gore Valley utilities, including the ski mountain. (#8 and #9 actually ranked equally.) Desirable Goals: 10. Continue to implement a Village and Lionshead delivery plan which is as near vehicle free as possible. 11. Develop a master plan for the redevelopment of Lionshead to take place over the next three years. 12. Ensure that guests can comfortably and economically travel to Vail. ~ W 3 _ .t GOAL SE i i ING REVISIONS 4-14-92 LIST BY PRIORITY WITH #1 BEING YOUR HIGHEST PRIORITY GOAL NOTE GOALS #7 8 #9 AND #14 8 #18 HAVE BEEN COMBINED. # IN GOALS TOM MERV JIM S. PEGGY ROB BOB JIM G., TOTAL RANK TOP 8 #1 11 1 1 5 2 1 2 23 2 6 #2 1 3 2 1 5 2 1 15 1 7 #3 2 6 5 6 6 6 7 38 5 7 #6 3 9 8 3 3 10 10 46 6 4 #7 & #9 4 11 3 2 4 5 4 33 3 6 #8 5 7 6 8 1 4 3 34 4 7 #11 9 5 10 10 10 11 6 61 10 2 #12 10 10 7 7 8 3 5 50 7 5 14&H18 6 8 9 4 11 8 g 55 8 4 #15 7 2 4 12 7 12 11 55 8 4 #16 8 12 12 9 9 7 g 65 11 3 #21 12 4 11 11 12 9 12 71 12 1 ESSENTIAL GOALS: 1. Land Acquisition 2. Valley-wide Services 3. Housing 4. Environmental Strategic Plan 5. Landscaping 6. Performance and Conference Center 7. Total Quality Management 8. Public Control of Utilities and Ski Mountain 8. Completion of Valley-wide Trails & Pedestrian Access DESIRABLE GOALS: #10 Village/Lionshead Delivery Plan #11 Lionshead Master Plan #12 Accessibility to Vail ~A~~ ~ MEMORANDUM r- r TO: JACK LEWIS, COUNTY MANAGER FR: dd DA: APRIL 7, 1993 RE: EAGLE COUN'T'Y REGIONAL GOALS PRIORITY LIST Of the twelve goals listed for group consideration by the Eagle County Regional Group, the Town of Vail's top five selections are: 1. COUNTYWIDE TRANSPORTATION 2. AFFORDABLE HOUSING 3. COMBINING SERVICES 4. EAGLE RIVER 5. KEEP ON TOP OF GOALS/ISSUES Post-It'" brand fax transmittal memo 7671 ~ ~ of pages ? / C:~PRIORITY.MEd( lb From ?AcK LFw~,f d~ co. To A ~ Te V Dept. Phone k y79 - ~i O t FaxM 7oZ~~7~0~ y~9-a~s9 ~ ; . M i r ~ ~ : F~1t~.E Cc7WTY 9111L'>CVCi 5S1 gtpAt7w~?Y OFf1~ CF THE r. PD ROX i50 C(7UAf~YMAtVAGLR FJ?WE. COLMNM ~IR31 ; i • tiu: (d0i~ j2f-]217) (303) 328.8b05 . ~ ~ EAGLF COU TY, CQ~ORADO MEM~RAN UM 'I'O: Disai'burion List ! FROM: Jack D. Lewis, County Mar; gtr DATE: March 19, 1993 i ~~L~ cv~ x>rcio~AZ.1~, u~G . o lr 1 ~Ty ~al~l 18. ~ ~ iliC Tl~e F g County Regional Group mtt on Th items was prioritization of goals. TI]e groups nseasus was that all municipalities should review the twelve goals listed low and Dose five of those goals for group ~,ansid,.t.~;on. i o COMBINING SERVICES o AFFORDABLE xOIISiNG o IDUCA'1~ON ~ o r„rui.D C~+,R& ~o EAGLE RiYIIt a DiSTRTCT FUNDING ltsttOIIGH LE T'IVE CZ3ANGE5 o Focus oxc~riZCAl.tssu~ cox a ~ T ~ co~l~s a courrrn~E TRANSPOR7~ATIox o COMMUNICATION W 11 ti 1?'Ir& AT GE o REGIONAL RECREATION o JOINT PLTR.CHASING ' o xrrtr ON T4P OF (3OAL5!]~.SUES Please bring your five sckctions to the pract m ~ on Thund~y, April 8 to 5:00 p.m. at the Avon Munidpal BuOding. Thank you for y prartleigation. i ~ ; . _ Attachment: Distn'bution List -Fixed db e uQ.r-ycn.~ ~ ~f tq 1