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1993-08-03 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL TO1~/N COUNCIL ~ ~~~$I ~ TOES®AX, AUGUST 3, 1993 2:00 fP.6~. IN T®!/ COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGEN®A 1. Executive Session: Legal and Personnel Matters 2. Discussion Re: TOV Council and Staff Short Term Goals. 3. Information Update. 4. Council Reports. 5. Other. 6. Adjournment. ~ ~ THE FOLLOWING !TAIL TO~lN COUNCIL DORIC SESSION WILL BE ON TOES®AY, 9/10/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 R.M. IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT NAIL SOWN C®UNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEE'T'ING !NILE BE ON TOES®Alf, 3117193, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TON COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE 6~EKT NAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION !MOLL BE ON TOES®AY, 3/17/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TON COUNCIL CHAMBERS. C:WGENDA.WS VAIL TOIAIN COUNCIL ~ U DIES®A II y A~G&Yw7T o7g ~ ~a~ P.It~d. IN COIUNCIL CI•'f'IAIVISERS EXIPAN®~® AGENIDA 2:00 P.M. 1. Executive Session: Legal and Personnel Matters Tom Moorhead 2:30 P.M. 2. Discussion Re: TOV Council and Staff Short Term Goals. Action Requested of Council: Review synopsis prepared by John Lincoln. Discuss and provide further direction regarding priorities. 3:15 P,M. 5. Information Update. 6. Council Reports. 7. Other. 13. Adjournment. THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORIK SESSION WILL ~E ON TUES®AY, x3/90/93, BEGINNING AT 2:®® P.IM. IN T®!! COUNCIL CFIAMI3ERS. THE I~iE11;T FAIL T®WN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MIEETING WILL SE ®N TUES®AV, 8/7/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.AlI. BN TOV COUNCIL CIiAMBERS. TIME NEB VAIN, TOWN COUNCIL WORT( SESSION WILL I3E ®I~I 'TUES®AY, 8/7/83, BEGINNING AT 2:®® P.ICtII. IN TOV COUNCIL CIiAlM16ERS. C:V~GENDA.WSE 1 MEMORANDUM T0: Vail Town Council Department Heads FROM: Pam Brandmey r~ DATE: July 23, 1993 SUBJECT: SHORT TERM GOAL SETTING/LONG TERM GOAL SETTING The following are additional priorities Council may wish to consider in updating its long term goals. These are based on input received from the Town of Vail Community Survey Summary Results, dated July 1, 1993 (please see attached chart, Question 11, Indicate the Top Priorities for Town of Vail Focus): 1. Growth/Density Controls 2. Traffic Congestion Remedies - Main Vail/West Vail 3. Expansion of Tourism Opportunities/Facilities in Summer/Fall/Winter 4. Prohibition of Smoking in Public Places 5. Expanded "Regional" Governmental Authority 6. Economic/Job Creation 7. 20 year Strategic Master Plan between TOV & VA 8. Speed limit on I-70/reduce to 55 9. Creation of Cemetery District 10. Initiate a comprehensive Land Use Plan Qt3ES'I'I®1~1 Ile I1VI)IC~1'TE 7'IIE'T®P PRI®RI'TIES F®R'I'®VdN ®i• VAIL F®CUS 14 /o ~ ° ° ®First Priority 35 /o o ~ First, Second, or Third Priority 30% 12 /o 10% 25% 'o b ~ :n;, ° ~ r O 1C~ •.Jp ~ /O •.~M^ li,il``; .7,\ '.{~i'' ~ t.~ y~~la 'WlS~~1': 1,~~'i~': i1. •i.-~ _ ~1 Its 1 •~µAt~ ° ~ ~ D.a w H aJ ~O w ~z Q~q ~ O~ v~i~ o pp~ ~y ~ u.azv,~w~~ za ~w O j~ ° wE"' O~ ~zO zx~ ~ o~~ o~ ooo~°~y~ ar a~ z~ H o~i--~{{ 5`~°` u ~a`~uza-'~ o~ aoa. ~~a ~v~as ~Q p ~ ws~ac~ aC~Q ~ suW w j`nuu~. ¢~zz~`Q' a~ 3 Qzd~O zp>¢ cw~~i N~ C 00 ~wy d aO `n i.1~ a4 ~ ~ ~ ~ o b , June fl993 RRC Associates boulder, C® ~®u s~®I« u~... ~ vvl; ~ II?AIZ~ x®ui - A1~1I~ WE WILL. C®~1'I'II~IJIJ 'I'® IJIS'I'EI~1... 7larougle a sea-ies oPcitizeae surveys, faoua groups, Speak-Up uaeetiaaga, a?ad input rnrds, you leave told ua a lo@ Doer flee IaSt few moat/rs. ?(ou said flare! yore wand llreagendas printed in tlaeaaauslraper... you avid yore ruaraled a•egular updateaon what theoouncil is doing Bo cassia itagoals... you said you roan! regular, direct ao~ess to couaacil neearabers... ~1\I® 6M~ S/1~', 7'I~ii1N[CS /'OK LL17'IIVC VS tUVOW/ each week, Bhe Town of Vail, with fire support of fire Vail Trail, ruill be priuling flee agenda jvr the upcoming council meeting, as well as a recap of Blre peat week's council acdious. kVe roan! you to katow wloat we are up to seed file issues we face. IVow, more !tress ever, rue eased residents to be eaevolved. Please take time to Doll a?ry ojus at any time to e~aress gripes, questions, or concerns fared we accept co?nplir?aents, tool) • 'H'&te Vall'd'owre Coedeecll VAflfl. TOWI~I COUNCdL. 1992-93 GOAfl.S 77ae folJowinggonla were rnrn piled by Bhe Tbeun Council for 1992-93, Lased on a Grand range of do put from residents, anerclaants, second home Dower®, local orgaaaiaatione and axarious iaalerest last iaaterest groups. BMlaile aeo si?agle individaeal will agree suit/r every gczrl yr evea•y stela takeae to aclaicve each goal, we hope you will read Blae Jollowiaeg with flee best interest of the eoanmunity as a whole iae miaad. if you think rue are null... lalease let us know. The iryaut sue receive today plays a sigtaifiarnt role ua the deciaionm we make tomorrow. Il. /~equle•e Band ag requleed Qor 6uture eeteployee fleousing, flraeesportatluee, open space needs, aced otleer peebllc purpose®. Council fldions to Dpi g: 6.2 acres o(land west o(tlie Drandess [3uilding in Vail Is under contract for purchase; TOV Is In the [[nal aztageso(purct?asing a QO acre Spraddle Creelc parcel (north side o(main Vall Interchange) and a 1.6 acre parcel at the Vaii Gol[ Course [roan ilia forest Service; an open lands cornmission has been established eompeised o[ commuNty members ond'1'OV council and sla[[ to identify and work toward purchase of parcels to tae preserved as open space. leevestlgafle enea:leanlsnts seed lnltiate wltleln two yeses a valleywlde lipprvacle to pnovlding servlee® unde¢ one armbre8la organdasfllon to aodva a:oraweeoau dseobdeeaes, avoid dupllcaatlort, sand 8mpeove flea valeae dellve¢ed Go¢ tatt dollars spent. Council Actions to Dagg: 't'he Regle County Regional Governments Committee was [coned over a year ago and has been meeting monthly to toemulato a Joint approache to provlding various seevicea. The ~menittee Is rnneprlsed o(eepresentalives [roan Cagle Cou rely, t lee'1'owns of Mint urn, Avon, Cagle, and Gypsum, and lies rrtoved forward with coaperatlve e[(orts on countywide lranspottation, public land purchase, lobbying for'(ederal !weds, and a countywide recreation path system. J. l=aeBlitafle a:onatruetion o(empioyee laougleeg wltleln ~/al~ provide lased, loin! [laraJe?ee, and a dwsltlve atmospleeee (o¢ prflvate geaau¢ deve:8opneeett oG' pe¢eeeanently deed gesarflcted eeetpfloyate d?ooesing. . Council Actions to Date: 'i'lls V/all H-fousing Autl~orlty I~os teen working to balance Vall's lilgli land values, frequent nelghbarl~ood opposition, end opposition to gov~rnre~nt involvement with flee [undamental need (or affordable employee Housing in our eonemurelty.'t'lee /\utleority Is worWng toward a multi[aceted approach with a goal o[ provlding a wide varletyof deed reslricled local units. Conceptual plans arebeing finalized fora 44 unit development on tleeTownowned Mountain Dell site(next to ADCSchooland The learning Tree), and ll?e council has approved modifications to the zoning code to encourage the development of caretaker units as part o[ new cons) ruction. Discussions are currently underway regarding the formation of a mortgage pool fur'['OV's purchase u[ existing affordable units fur the purpose of permanent deed restrlcUon. q. dleeome a deaader among eoenmteeeilles 9ry lnepleneenting an environmental srrategie plan tm address ate quality, wate¢ quallfly, mxa:yQBing, aaaafl sleeeaelead ease, ane9 to a3Qhleve sleet senaltlve Raalmnaa end ¢aanepat6laillty batw~~n aouelsen, economic peoslaeelay, and environmeentel preserroation. Councl~flctlons to ®at~: fl.ast year, TOV bleed a full-time professional environmental planner; efforts are currently underwmy to d4trrelop programs and polld~ 9®~tadreas the ebava . mentioned goal. An environmental awards program has been established, wilt[ lies involvement and support o[ public and private sector orgaNzatlons, to recognize iratt's environmenlallyconscieteliousindividualsand businesses; a public edu~etiore carnpalf;re leas be};un to )ncrease residents' and guests' awarenesso(local environmental concerns. E[[orts Dave begun, in conjunction with residents and other count ywide enlltirs, Iu devela}> an overall envleonneentai slratel;ic peals; incentive programs are bring established to encourage the converslvno[woodburning fireplacestonatural gas;'fUVwill beevaluatingthe waterqulaity inCore Creekand developinga planto teducecontaneinallon[rom cuno[[;'Chefttatural 1-leritage Program will be assisting TOV In the Identi[icalion and preservation o[ sensitive natural habitat wltiein the community. 6. irreeease 31ee gneeerla)g ui Gore i?alley ley l~laeettreg trees, slerut~s, an4t Blowers wills a apeetai ereepieasis on flee 8-70 eoerldor. Council Actions to Date: TOV will be embarking on its second year of support and involvement with titre Trees [or Vatl project, apubltc/prtvate sector effort to landscape portions o[ I-70.520,000, plus CommuNty Development, Public Works, Police, and AdnelnlstratlveSsrvices staff have been devoted to this Rotary Club project. TOV will continue landscape work on the t3asl Val! Interchange. 6. Constauci. Qt (PerQoerrflaetce and Confer@nc@ Cent@¢ es rj Valleywl4le )olrat venture witltln the next four years. ' Counci~idlons to Q~~: TOV has supported rise efforts o[ over [I [ty public and prtvate sector individuals from throughout the valley who have woeked to address questions assodaled with this proposal. Z'Ite Council's goal lltrouglt rite project's various committees is to def ins rise feasibility, need and possible uses for such a facility In Vail. The Council hopes to take the issue to election In November. t j ' Implem@rti; Q:ontlneriing quality Irrepaeeverrfleefll programs [o¢ all Town Vall systerrfl ale. ih@ ®errdng o¢ Total $jsuallty lvlanagement programs) • Council Actions to 1~~.lti: Tlee Town Council, with file assistance of numerous Vail residents, has been researching various programs for improving corrtmuttl4xtlon, productivity, employee satls[acllon, end overall organixationai excellence. Employees Dave been working ire corejunetlon whir munch members to establish new systems for achieving theTvwn's enisston; new incentive programs leave been establisleed.l'lee duality Improvement program is viewed as a long range effort rather than a °qulck [Ix° to orgaNzatlonal challenges. Complete a valleywlde tllking, walking and county trail systems over the next flue years, as wel8 as Incr@ase and @nhance areas fo¢ pedeslrlarr ars@. i ' council Actions to Dale: TOV was euccesa[ul In obloi Wing $875,[700 from lire State of Colorado for the construction o[ a recreation path through Dowd junction. Work on this project will begin this summer.l?Ifteenmiles of path already exists llerougle rise Vall rnmneunity, and'1'OV to woeking closely with other valleywlde entdUea to provide one Q.untlnuous path 1 from Vell Pass to Glenwood Springs. . i 9, C®retlnue to Irnpleanent; a @/lllage ©nd I.ionsl?@ad dallvery plan wlelcla Is as near v@lelela gree as possbbl@< Council Actions to Date: This winter, the Town Council approved a revised loading and delivery plan designed to divest as many cars as possible to the Village Parking Structure and help keep large trucks of(Urldge Street. The Council Is currently receiving feedback regarding rile plan from local merchants and residents and plans to make necessary adjustments. ffielween the months of lVovembee and fiebruary, the volume of cars passing through Checkpoint Charlie dropped from 53,9471n 1991-92 to 28,639 th 1992-93. . 40. ®@v@lop 8 ntasl@¢ plarfl fOr tflte ¢@d@d@IUl10n@nt 411 t.lonSh@ad tU tak@ 111aC@ UV@r th@ 01@kt thr@e y@8r3. i Council Actions to ®ate: '6'OV has been working with the Livnshead Merchants Association to irnprave the Llonsltead mall area. !M)!h the support of l3ob Easier, the merchants ~ , assoclatlon, and the 1'owt~, the fountain area o[ the mall was reconstructed last summer. Efforts w)11 continue toward development o[ an overall as rrtast~rplan as funding allows. 44. Enserr@ Ih,igtresle and residents can irav@I cont[oatably and econonelcally to and tltrougi4out Vail. j~ 1~ Council Actions to ®ate: TOV has been working closely will[ otleer county entitles to expand lire regional bus systerrt w)th aervlce to ieadvllle, Mlnturn, ffieav@¢ Creek, Gypsum, Eagle and Vail; TOV and the Town of Avon have lobbied Congress acrd success[ull y obtained funding for new buses for Iwo consecutive years; TOV etas Implemented new local service lroura, bus office location, maps aced schedules, and a new ?rl Irtforrrtalion Itne to assist local bus ridership. Tlee local [ arcing and Transporlallon Task Force has been re- established tv address rite continuous challenges presented by traffic in our conr?rtunlty. ; ~l~~se rr~f~~1~~~~1~ ~~jtr~~~xe cl~~~k's ~'~u®~~~[ a~e~a~l~s. 11,~~k f®~ ~1~~ a~¢®ad~ ~ac/a so~e~k ~®ed G~ s[er~ d®k~e~ ear ~®ea~a~8~ .e /b'+r~"-' - 'Mrr. :7innv~.: ~Yw~.nn.v,. ...ry.vy,: u.. •..-~n n•..... ..ti . , . ~ . ..i.: u:i%S z t IZE~TISED ~®AI.S F®iZ 'I'FIE 'I'®~1 ®F VAIL F®I.]L®WI1~1G C®IJI~tCII. I3IS~tJSSI®I~1 A'I' 4®14-92 ill®IZI~ SESSI®i!t 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 I.ionshead to take place over the next three years. 12. Ensure that guests can comfortably and economically travel to Vail. 3~ G®AL SE i ~ ING REVISI®NS 414-92 a; LIST BY PRIORITY WITH #1 BEING YOUR HIGHEST PRIORITY GOAL N~ i t GOALS #7 & #9 AND #14 & #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 1 #12 10 10 7 7 8 3 5 50 7 5 1as~a18 6 8 9 4 11 8 9 55 8 4 #15 7 2 4 12 7 12 11 55 8 4 #16 8 12 12 9 9 7 8 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 - j' y! ~I'EIVIOItANDU~ TO: JACK LE~IIS, COUNTS MANAGER FR: dd DA: APRIL 7, 1993 1~,E: EAGLE COUNTY REGIONAL GOALS PRIOR,IZ`Y LIST Of the twelee goals listed for group consideration by the Eagle County Regional Group, the Town of Mail's top fiee selections are: 1. COi;R`d'I'~~TIDE TRANSPORTATIOllT 2. AFFORDABLE HOUSIiTG 3. CONlBIIVIIVG SERVICES 4. EAGLE RIVED DEEP ON TOP OF GOALS/ISSUES host-14'° brand fau 4ransmittat memo 76T1 ct pages ° From c:~uoxrrY.n~~ ~ ?Ac~ ~F~~.t dJ co. ~O ~ ~ Dept. Phone a y74 -QZi 0 / ; ~ • • _ a :1~ ' ~ . i 7' COItP(11' AIANAC~R F11Q E. Cttt~RA[1? ! 1631 (i03? 316.4605 t MI:130j) i2f~]X7'T ' 't?nY ~~`L C~~OR~?D~ ~ ~ , ~ 1 ~p 1 ~~11'1~~~d\ N~ t 1 TO: DiStll~t[LI00 List j 1c~oM: Jack D. i,ewis, County DATE: March 19, 1993 ' i RE: EAGLE COUNTY HEGIOI~TAL 11u.r.r, u~G . Thy Eag1c city ltegianal Group met on Tb y; l~iarch i~. One of the agenda ;I....s was priariti~atlon of goals. The groups nseflsns vva~ tba$ atl taunicipalities sbonld t~view the twelve goals Iistod low and Dose five of those goals for gr8u~p %ansid~rion. o COMBIIVIIIG SERVICES i o AFFORDABLE Ii0U5ING o EDUCATION o t.ruL.D CARfi ' o EAGLE RIV~t ~ o DISTRICT FVI~II7ING 1~xOUGH LE TIVE CHANGES O FOCUS ON CIt1TICAL TS$U~ CON Q GMAT ~ RR COD+IIKUIr111~S o COUNTYV~IIDE TRANSPOYt ZTOrT • o COMMUNICATION W it ri PL& AT GE o REGIONAL RECREATION o JOIAIT P[IRCIiASING ' o r ~ r+ ON TOP OF OOA1rS/L~SUES ' as TL.~~ ~ , A 8 s< 5:00 p.at. Please bring year fivo s+cle~tons m rho pext m et tt~c tlvon B~iualdpal BnOding. ymu for ~p~ r~ Attachmtnt• Distn'bution List -axed ~-o a ve~ryor,.~ vn 3Ii~ i M ~1/ T®i~1V OF yAIL ~4 7S South Frontage Road Department of Community Development Dail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 , July 27, 1993 Mr. J.P. Molyneux 29 East 69th Street New York City, NY 10021 RE: Requirement to paint the residence at dot 1, Warren Pulis Subdivision, 1628 Vail !/alley Drive SENT VIA CERTIFIED MAIL Dear J.P.: As we discusse~t Juiy 20, 1993 over the prone, the Town Counci! was willing to modify their condition of approval related to their decision on your repaint at the Town Council meeting on December 1, 1992. As you are aware, the Council at the December meeting required that you repaint the entire duplex by June 30, 1993. At the May 5, 1993 Design Review Board (DRB) meeting the final colors for the duplex were approved. The duplex was not repainted by June 30, 1993. On July 20, 1993, staff discussed the previous condition of approval with Council. The Council decided that it would be acceptable to allow the Gonzales portion of the duplex to be repainted when they complete their remodel this Fall. The Council felt it was necessary that the Molyneux side of the duplex be painted by August 15, 1993. The intent was to allow some additional time for you to hire a painter to finish this portion of the duplex which in their opinion would not be effected by the Gonzales remodel. I must emphasize that if the Molyneux side of the duplex is not repainted per the approved DRB colors by August 15, 1993, our department will have no choice but to issue a citation to you based on the structure's noncompliance with the Town Council's condition of approval and Design Review Guidelines. As we discussed on Tuesday, the staff and Town Council do not want to have a disagreement with you over this issue. The intent is to allow you adequate time to comply even after the June 30, 1993 deadline has been missed. I have enclosed the specific section of the Town of Vail Municipal Code that relates to zoning code violations and fines. Please note that it is conceivable that you may be fined on a daily basis if the Molyneux side of the duplex is not painted by August 15, 1993. P Q ' ~ - 18.66.010 .~dminisirator-Appoi17t177ent. - • The town manager s17a11 appoint a zo17i17g administrator who _ shall administer and enforce this title. The position of zoning ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ adn7inistrater may be combil7ed with another position of the , town. (Ord. S(1973) ~ 21.100. j ~ . _ 18.6b.020 Administrator-Duties. ~ . ~ _ ~ - A. Tl7e zoning administrator shall be responsible fcr sucJt - - duties as prescribed li7 t}7is title, a17d s17a11 be respolsible far enforcement of the zoning regulations. The zoning administrator a17d his dt,ties s17a11 leave t}7e riel7t to enter ' ~ on a17}~ site or to el7ter any structure for t17e p~~rpos~ of ~ , ~ - i17\•esti~~tion or inspection related to•any pro\•isiol7 of this ~ ~ tile, pr~wided that tl:e right of entry shall be exercised only ~ at reasonable hours and that in 17o case shall any struciure be e;7tzred in fhe absence of t}7e owner or tenant without the written order of a court of competent jurisdiction. }3. T}ld 2on117g ad1171i715trator n7aV SCr\'~ i?Oill'.'. J??!C3ii11~ it':'. naturz of 'any violation, or requiring the remo~•~l of any - struct:lr~ or use i17 violation of this title. en the o~vl7er or his • authorized agent, or a tenant, or on any other person who co;nmits cr participates ir7 any violation of this title. T}7e zoning administrator may call upon the to•.vn attorney to - - institute lecessary legal proceedings to enforce the provisions of this title, and the town attorney is authorized ~ . t~ institute appropriate actions to tl?at gnu. The zo:7ii7~ ~ ~ admil7istrator n7ay call upon the chief of polio ar,d his ~ ~ - ~ authorized agents to assist in the el7force177et7t of t}7is title. (Ord. S(19731 ~ ? l .102.1 ~ ~ - - A DISTRIBUTTnN T,TST _ PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST BRIAN ANDERSON ERNST GLATZLE TOWN COUNCIL STEVE WARWICK 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 KEN HUGHEY MANUEL MEDINA TODD OPPENHEIMER TOM MOORHEAD JODY DOSTER P.W. INFO. BOARD FILE MEMORANDUM T0: LARRY GRAFEL, ACTING-TOWN MANAGER FROM: GREG HALL, ACTING-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: JULY 26, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 26 - 30, 1993 ....:..................,......::::.~:::::.::.::::::::.;:.:::::::r;;.:.; ...r:...::;... f,,...,.... STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Asphalt paving: a. West end of Bighorn Road. b. Blowout on Meadow Drive (Bighorn Park). c. Patch back to curb at Vail Road (early in am). 2. Concrete projects: a. Install pan across Food & Deli parking lot (Vail Rd . b. Finish east end of paver sidewalk (Blanos). c. Install 3 chaise sections at Bishop Park. d. Install pan at Stephens Park. 3. Town picnic follow-up: a. Remove tables from Bighorn Park. b. Return tables to VA at Lionshead. c. Clean and store grills. d. Return tents to E-Z Way. 4. Assist welder on sewer plant bike path bridge: a. Finish wing walls. b. Sand, grind and paint railings. c. Pour concrete for posts. 5. Street sweeping: a. Sweep Muni and Police parking lot (per Andy). b. Vail Road, Village Core and Lionshead. 6. Cracksealing: a. New unit to arrive mid-week. b. Training with factory representative. 7 . Perform paver repairs in Village and Lionshead- (Vail Road sidewalk). 8. Signs: a. NP at Golf Course parking lot. b. Info/Parking-signs on South Frontage Road (Greg). 9. Restake snow dump per Greg's instructions. r PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Remove and replace expansion joints at VTC. 2. Assist with art project. 3. Seal stairs at all locations. 4. Waterproof above Thrifty rental space. 5. Cover for Library janitor. CARPENTERS A. 1. Continue work at Stephens Park. 2. Oil bus shelters. 3. Install screen doors at PW Administration Bldg. 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. 5. Replace damaged T.V. cable at VTC. 6. Repair various street light outages. 7. Pour concrete at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. 8. Perform electrical work at E. Meadow Drive and Vail Rd. 9. Investigate power to upgrade condensing unit at Muni. Bldg. copier station. PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Finalize design for Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge with Greg. 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. Repair sodded areas at Bishop Park. 7. Rototil Ford Park and Sandstone Park. 8. Install fibar material at Stephen's Park. 9. Coordinate Gore Creek Promenade with Corp of Engineers. 10. Schedule Gore Creek Promenade for Design Review Board and Interdepartmental. 11. Order street furniture for Mayors Park. 12. Investigate Stephens Park small bridge repair with engineer. GH/dsr ~ ~ I ~ -S~~ I '"°e~ T®i~l ®F VAIL July 30, 1993 Mr. Allen Best The Vail Trail f ~ ~ ~ P.O. Drawer 6200 ! 1 ~ Vail, CO 81658 ~ ~ Ref: Letter to the Editor on Vails Comprehensive Open Lands Plan Dear Allen, ~°j ~ The Town of Vail would like to take this opportunity to discuss the development of its Comprehensive ~iI f ~ ~ Open Lands Plan. The purpose of this plan is to ident'rfy the need for additional open land for conservation, 1 I ~ . ~ outdoor recreation, and trails. The primary issue the Town is facing is that the remaining open land is I ~ I ~ 1 disappearing quickly. To ensure that future open land needs are met, the Vail Town Council has directed ' staff to complete a Comprehensive Open Lands Plan within the next three months. An Open Lands ~ Steering Committee has been established, consisting of Council members, Planning and Environment III t ~ ~ ~ Commissioners, Board of Realtors representatives, US Forest Service, and Town staff, to provide r I~ ~ { oversight for tnis projeci. i, i t ~ , ~ ~ A public forum will be held on August 10th in the Town of Vail Council Chambers at 7:00 p.m. to discuss ~ ~ ~ open lands issues. Specifically Town staff would like to gauge, from public input, the need for additional .ii outdoor recreational opportunities, conservation of land for environmental protection, and the need for ' ~ ' ~ more trails, and developing a land reserve for unforeseen future public needs. i ' In addition, the Town of Vail is reviewing its zoning language for Agriculture Open Space and Greenbelt `i ' ~ ;j.• Natural Open Space districts to determine if changes are needed. Town staff will be presenting proposed ) i changes to the open space zone districts to the Planning and Environmental Commission at their j worksession on August 23 at 2:00 in the Vail Town Council Chambers. The primary focus of these ~ I changes will be to create a natural area district that will protect sensitive areas and an outdoor recreation i ~ district that will preserve open space and provide opportunities for outdoor recreation (e.g., play grounds, • trails, soccer field). • Public input is extremely important both at the Comprehensive Open Lands Plan meeting on August 10th ~ ' and the Planning and Environmental Commission worksession on August 23. The Town would appreciate ~ f ~ • input from anyone interested in the future of Vail's open lands. If you are unable to attend these meeting and have comments or questions, please contact the Vail Community Development office at: Town of Vail, Community Development, 75 Frontage Rd, Vail, CO 81657 or call at 479-2138. .Sincerely, I ~ i n i' Kristan Pritz Russell Forrest ~ f Director, Community Development ~ Senior Environmental Policy Planner i .I i1 ~ ~I III ` -y~ m E • ~ i 75 SOUTH PRON'f:1G1: RU:11) \411 L, COLOR:11)O Klbii I'IiLLPIiOVI. 30;i--179 ?IIIU 7-z~ y5 TAP a of //~P ~~rr~~ Q~P 2~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~d~ ~ ~o~~~ y` ~e~~ay ~ 7~ / ~ 'tip / ~ a,~ CN o~P Ore ~ Y~JT s ~~T ~ ~~P~' c, r - ri ~~D7 ~ ~ ~ e ~t~~ ~te~r% e r ~ ~ ~1 ~~~6 v~ 'a July 26, 1993 Town of Vail Public Works Department ATTN: Jim Hoza 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Mr. Hoza: We are writing this letter as residents/property owners of the Buffehr Creek neighborhood residents to formally request that a bus shelter be placed at the Buffehr Creek bus stop. Several years ago a bus shelter existed at the stop, once on the south side of Chamonix and once on the north side of Chamonix. It has been approximately five years since the shelter was removed. As a popular and highly utilized stop, we feel it is about time that the Buffehr Creek bus stop had its own shelter. Please also consider it is the LAST stop prior to returning to the transportation Center. We look forward to hearing from you on this matter at your earliest convenience. Sincerely, Buffehr Creek Residents/Homeowners C/0 Elizabeth Brethauer Post Office Box 271 Vail, Colorado 81658 cc: Vail Town Council We, the undersigned, as residents and property owners in the Buffehr Creek area, who also utilize the Buffehr Creek bus stop, are formally requesting a bus shelter be placed at this particular stop. ~L . L ~r . 1 i C15L1c1i~ ~ ~ 1 `~~vr~~- C~ t /'~/.'4,L11,G/,C~ ,1~. l "l~D~iX,~~ t\ / r r ~lJ ~ ~ ~(~A~ %i • - > / ~ r~ ih ~ -tin l q( / ~~C~ o~~ rig' ~ l i/"CJ~r~ ~l-rs'~1..~'i~ ~CC1 ~ZPi~ o,~lY.t1 ~i ~:~.t ~i~. ~ k:.t~~.~2,~' . _ ~ ~-c ply y c~« ` f~ - , ~'l !(?w '~/~`~~I~l:~i.d'V~ ~ ~ (i 1Tl-~l r" Jl-~ I ~~~1, ~r3 Q{.~11~ ~ A ~ d ~ !l X /~/~/In nom.,: l ~ % ~ ~ ~/~i~r / ~ ` r'~.C l l Ot ! ~ l G ~ h P ~ I' rx! V 1 ~ I ous-~ Chu--~Q li ~ 1 \ TOI~1 OF ~~IL _ - - _ - - 7S South Frontage Road a Department of Public WorksJTransportation Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2158/FAX 303-479-2166 July 21, 1993 Wm. C. Klingensmith III 4720 East Oxford Ave. Englewood, CO 80110 Dear Mr. Klingensmith, This letter is in response to your concerns regarding the use of "fake brakes" in the East Vail area. Being a longtime member of the Vail community, you are aware that the use of "fake brakes" persists in being a controversial issue and one that the Town of Vail staff continues to address. Late last year, we contacted the Utah Department of Transportation {UDOT) to gather information on their noise ordinance signage and its effectiveness. We were told that the implementation of these particular signs were politically driven. The wording "engine brake" is used specifically since "fake brake" ~is the term used to describe the engine brake manufactured by Jacobson Brake Company. We then requested the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) to contact UDOT to determine their exact design specifications and placement guidelines. In May of this year, CDOT installed (2) noise ordinance signs within the Vail Town limits, in an effort to discourage the use of fake brakes. You mentioned in your letter that some trailer trucks do not use fake brakes, therefore it must be possible to brake safely without them. Trucks that normally do not travel in the mountains are not equipped with "fake brakes", but this safety feature is added to trailer trucks which routinely travel on mountain passes. Utilizing engine compression, the fake brake safely controls the speed without excessive braking and overheating, the main cause of runaway trucks. Although the noise is offensive, the "fake brake" is a safeguard for the trucking industry, especially when dealing with hazardous materials. 1 d LETTER TO MR. KLINGENSMITH July 21, 1993 Page 2 The Town staff will continue to work with the Colorado Department of Transportation to investigate any possible solution to lessen the impact to residents adjacent to the interstate. We appreciate your continued input and assure you that this matter will be monitored closely. Sincerely, reg all, Acting Director Department Public Works/Transportation GH/slh cc: Peggy Osterfoss, Mayor, Town of Vail Vail Town Council Larry Grafel, Acting Town Manager . . , i u • e~ . • TOi~I OF UAIL ~ . _ . - ~ 7S Soutb Frontage Road Pam Brandmeyer • Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2113/FAX 303-479-21 S7 - - MERV V • JIM _ FROM : PA~I DATE: 29 UL93 RE: I-70 "LID" MEETING A MEETING HAS BEEN SCHEDULED FOR OUR SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM ON WEDIVESDA~Y~ AUGUST 4, 1993, at 4:00 P.M., TO RECEIVE FURTHER INFORMATION FROM THE BROMONT GROUP. CDOT WILL NOT BE ATTENDING THIS MEETING. RECEIVED AU6 3 99~~ 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 DETQ; LEO VASQUEZ JOHN GALLEGOS JOE KOCHERA PAM BRANDMEYER KRISTIN PRITZ CHARLIE OVEREND KEN HUGHEY MANUEL MEDINA TODD OPPENHEIMER TOM MOORHEAD JODY DOSTER P.W. INFO. BOARD FILE MEMORANDUM T0: LARRY GRAFEL, ACTING-TOWN MANAGER FROM: GREG HALL, ACTING-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS/TRANSPORTATION DATE: AUGUST 2, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 2 - 6, 1993 ::.f........v r ........................~..xC:::::::::::.~::::.::_::::::::::. r...:v... i:~iiii;~}iiiiiiiiiiiii:?~:i~iii::?i~~. /•1'..::.":~~i::4f: ,+:nisi%x::.i}iii::::::.:~::::.i•:::vi}:::.:i:-::.:...... ~:.y:''::+: ::v};' 'nfii: iii: r:::::vi::; :•i>.: x: is r. ;:•rwi i::::::.. n:::.i:~:.i: i:.i: YF' •SY}:Y::: ni riF:?fitiijii::ii`?iiivLti~:::j::: hi: i'r,.i::::..::.:.. . n..::..... u::::.::ii:i::. i.::i;•i: i:::,:::: u:::::::::i Y: viiv L:Jiiiii ........v:.:~:. ~x:F. ii::.viii:.vwr::::::.-::::::::: iii}•,. ~ r r STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Asphalt paving: a. Patch blowout on Vail Valley Drive. b. Patch blowout on Meadow Drive (Bighorn Park). 2. Concrete projects: a. Install pan across Food & Deli parking lot (Vail Rd.). b. Finish east end of paver sidewalk (Blanos). c. Install 3 chaise sections at Bishop Park a d. Install pan at Stephens Park. 3. Assist welder on sewer plant bike path bridge: a. Sand, grind and paint railings. 4. Street sweeping: a. Sweep Muni and Police parking lot (per Andy). b. Vail Road, Village Core and Lionshead. 5. Cracksealing: a. Train with factory representative all day Wednesday, 8/4. 6. Repair pavers in Lionshead. 7. Signs: a. NP at Golf Course parking lot. b. Info/Parking-signs on South Frontage Road (Greg). 8. Restake snow dump per Greg's instructions on Monday, 8/2. 9. Install turn arrows at Main Vail 4-Way. 10. Repair water damage to bridge and path at Stephens Park. PARKING STRUCTURE/TRANSPORTATION A. 1. Remove and replace expansion joints at VTC. 2. Assist with art project. 3. Seal stairs at all locations. 4. Cover for Library janitor. r PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST Page 2 CARPENTERS A. 1. Continue work at Stephens Park. 2. Oil bus shelters. 3. Install screen doors at PW Administration Bldg. ELECTRICIANS A. 1. Perform line locates as needed. 2. Continue Sonnenalp Street Light Project. 3. Hook up vacuum at bus wash. 4. Order parts to hook up radial table saw at VTC. 5. Replace damaged T.V. cable at VTC. 6. Repair various street light outages. 7. Check for water leaks and pour concrete at Covered Bridge concrete bus shelter. 8. Perform electrical work at E. Meadow Drive and Vail Rd. 9. Investigate power to upgrade condensing unit at Municipal Building copier station. PARKS DEPARTMENT A. 1. Finalize design for Gore Creek Promenade/Pedestrian Bridge with Greg. 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. Repair sodded areas at Bishop Park. 7. Rototil Ford Park and Sandstone Park. 8. Install fibar material at Stephen's Park. 9. Coordinate Gore Creek Promenade with Corp of Engineers. 10. Schedule Gore Creek Promenade for Design Review Board and Interdepartmental. 11. Order street furniture for Mayors Park. 12. Investigate Stephens Park small bridge repair with engineer. 13. Landscape crew to attend "Horticulture Field trip" at CSU in Fort Collins on Friday, 8/6. 14. Finish roadside and park spraying. 15. Fertilize parks. GH/dsr ~ ~ L~t~ ~EGE Vp A. v G. ~ ,2 t9.~ D®~I Co ~YE~S 352 SE~r~IER CIRCLE b~ILa COL®~~®0 ~165°~ I'Ho 303-476~553~ FAX 303-4~6-8950 A A A A A A A A A~A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A JULY 29, 1993 MR. BILL WOOD, DISTRICT RANGER HOLY CROSS DISTRICT OFFICE WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST P.0 BOX 190 MINTURN, COLORADO 81645 DEAR MR. WOOD, THANK YOU FOR FORWARDING THE DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS ON THE WEARYMAN TIMBER SALE. I HAVE GONE OVER THE REPORT AND HAVE SOME COMMENTS AND CONCERNS. THE FOLLOWING IS NOT MEANT TO BE COMPLETE BECAUSE I NEED TO SPEND MORE TIME REVIEWING THE REPORT BUT I AM ATTEMPTING TO RESPOND TO YOUR TIME CONSTRAINT OF AUGUST SECOND. THE NEED FOR THIS SALE IS NOT CLEARLY COVERED IN THE REPORT. I ASKED FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THE AVERAGE DIAMETER OF TREES TO BE REMOVED. DAVE VAN NORMAN RESPONDED WITH SOME INFORMATION BUT YOUR REPORT POINTS OUT EVERYTHING THERE IS TO KNOW ABOUT THE TREES IN THIS AREA EXCEPT THE DIAMETER. IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THIS IS CRITICAL. IF THE TREES ARE GOING TO BE USED FOR A WOOD PRODUCT THAT WE DON'T NEED, WHY CUT THEM DOWN 2 THIS ISSUE IS NOT ADEQUATELY DEALT WITH IN THE REPORT AND NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED. SEDIMENT LOADING IN THE DRAINAGE IS VERY IMPORTANT FOR NUMEROUS REASONS. I SEE NO SCIENTIFIC DATA FROM THE MONITORING OF PAST TIMBER SALES IN THIS DRAINAGE. WAS MONITORING DONE FROM THE PREVIOUS SALES AND WHAT DOES THAT DATA SHOW Z THE REPORT MENTIONS IN MANY PLACES HOW THE CONTRACT WITH THE COMPANY THAT WILL BE CUTTING THE TREES WILL HANDLE SUCH THINGS AS SLASH. WHEN I INQUIRED LAST YEAR WHY THE SLASH FROM AT LEAST PART OF THE LOST LAKE SALE TIMBER SALE WAS LEFT FOR FOUR YEARS IN PILES AT LEAST EIGHT HIGH AND SOME FORTY FEET IN DIAMETER, I WAS TOLD BY YOUR PEOPLE THAT THE CONTRACT THE FOREST SERVICE USED . FOR TIMBER SALES DID NOT ADEQUATELY DEAL WITH THIS ISSUE AND THAT THE CONTRACTOR HAD DEFAULTED ON THE CONTRACT AND HAD NOT CLEANED UP THE SLASH. I WAS ALSO TOLD THAT YOU HAD BEEN TRYING FOR SOME THREE YEARS TO USE THE DEPOSIT MONEY FROM THE CONTRACTOR TO CLEAN UP THE MESS TO NO AVAIL. I WAS ALSO TOLD THAT THE CONTRACT WAS THE SAME ONE THAT YOU HAD BEEN USING SINCE 1973 AND THAT THE FOREST SERVICE HAD BEEN ATTEMPTING TO GET IT CHANGED SINCE 1978. I WONDER HOW YOU CAN STATE WITH ANY DEGREE OF ASSURANCE THAT YOU CAN ENFORCE THIS PROPOSED CONTRACT IF IT IS THE SAME ONE YOU HAVE USED FOR MANY YEARS. IN MY PREVIOUS COMMUNICATIONS WITH YOUR OFFICE REGARDING THIS TIMBER SALE I HAVE QUESTIONED THE WISDOM OF CUTTING TREES FROM A SOUTH FACING SLOPE THAT SERVES AS THE WATER SUPPLY FOR THE TOWN OF RED CLIFF. IT SEEMS TO ME THAT THE SNOW SHOULD STAY ON THE SLOPE AS LONG AS POSSIBLE IN THE SPRING TO GUARANTEE A WATER SUPPLY AS LATE IN THE YEAR AS POSSIBLE. I DON'T THINK THE REPORT ADDRESSES THAT ISSUE. SEE PAGE A-4, ISSUE 13 FOR INFORMATION ON THIS CONCERN. TO SAVE PAPER THE SECOND PAGE IS ON REVERSE SIDE PAGE 26 OF THE REPORT DEALS WITH SOME OF THE PAST TIMBER SALES AND THEIR CUMULATIVE EFFECTS. THE MONITORING REPORTS FROM THOSE SALES WOULD BE HELPFUL IN DETERMINING THE POSSIBLE EFFECT OF THIS SALE. HOW DO WE GET THAT INFORMATION ? . PAGE 30 OF THE REPORT LISTS THE AGENCIES AND ORGANIT~TIONS THAT WERE CONSULTED. WHY WERE THE TOWNS OF RED CLIFF AND MINTURN NOT CONSULTED Z PAGES E-1 AND 2 ARE PRESENTED AS SOME SORT OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS. I NEED HELP UNDERSTANDING THE . INFORMATION BEFORE i CAN ASK INTELLIGENT QUESTIONS ON TH15 IMPORTANT ASPECT OF THE PROPOSED TIMBER SALE. APPENDIX F DEALS WITH WILDLIFE. I CAN'T FIND ANY DATA TO SUPPORT THE STATEMENT THAT ADDITIONAL OPEN SPACE CREATED BY THIS SALE WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO WILDLIFE. IT WOULD SEEM TO ME THAT THE COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE WOULD BE ABLE TO ESTABLISH WHETHER PAST TIMBER SALES HAVE IMPROVED THE HUNTING FOR WILDLIFE {N TH15 AREA. MY LETTER TO YOU OF DECEMBER 16,1992 (DATE IS INCORRECT, I THINK IT WA5 ACTUALLY 12-1-92) QUESTIONED THE WILDLIFE ISSUE. YOUR RESPONSE ON 12-10 -92 WA5 SIMILAR TO TH05E RE5PON5E5 WE RECEIVED DURING THE LATE 1980'5 FROM THE TARGHEE FOREST WHEN THE FOREST SERVICE KEPT SAYING IN EA'S THAT A TIMBER SALE WOULD "IMPROVE WILDLIFE HABITAT, ESPECIALLY DEER AND ELK." WHEN WE ASKED THE STATE OF IDAHO FISH AND GAME FOR DATA TO PROVE WHETHER OR NOT TIMBER SALES WERE HELP{NG OR HURTING WILDLIFE HABITAT, WE FOUND THE FOLLOWING AND I QUOTE, " IN 1981, 548 DEER HUNTERS USED IDAHO FISH AND GAME UNIT 62A AND 203 BAGGED ANIMALS. MORE THAN 560 ELK HUNTERS USED THE UNIT AND 63 WERE SUCCESSFUL. IN 1990 A TOTAL OF 130 DEER AND ELK HUNTERS USED THE UNIT TO HUNT. A TOTAL OF NINE ELK WERE BAGGED AND NO DEER WERE TAKEN. IN 1990, NO HUNTING UNIT PRODUCED A SMALLER ELK HARVEST, AND 62A WAS THE ONLY UNIT IN THE STATE THAT HAD NO DEER KILLS." NEEDLESS TO SAY, THE TARGHEE WAS NOT BEING TRUTHFUL REGARDING THIS ISSUE AND THAT MAKES ME QUESTION HOW YOU HAVE COME TO YOUR CONCLUSIONS. MORE DETAILED INFORMATION REGARDING THIS ISSUE IS NEEDED. ONE MORE THING. I HAVE BEEN U51NG THE ROAD TO THE MIS50URI LAKES TRAILHEAD FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS. THE BLUE PAINT ON THE 7REE5 THAT FORMED THE BOUNDARY OF THE TREE CUTTING FOR THAT ROAD IS STILL ON THOSE TREES. IN 7HE SUMMER OF 1991 IT APPEARS YOU USED THE SAME SPRAY CAN OF PAINT TO MARK THE BOUNDARIES OF A TIMBER SALE ON RED AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ROAD AND THE PAINT STILL SHOWS. CAN'T YOU U5E A MORE ENVIORNMENTALLYSENSZTIVE WAY TO MARK THE TREES ? I WOULD LIKE TO BE KEPT APPRISED OF THE NEXT STEP iN THIS PROCESS AND TO MAKE SURE THAT I REMAIN ON THE LIST OF THOSE RECEIVING A COPY OF THE FINAL EA ON THE WEARYMAN SALE. 51NCERELY, DON C. BYERS cc. CAL THOMAS, TOWN OF RE LIFF TOWN COUNCIL OF VAIL ALLEN BEST, VAIL TRAIL x C~• C~~ ~i~ux~8. J ~ _ _ DEP,4RTiUlEP~T OF TRAidSPORTATION ~ a : ~ (1 4201 East Arkansas Avenue s~~~~~ Denver, Colorado 80222 v~~~~~® (303) 757-9011 July 26, 1993 Dear Mayor: . Recently, the Federal Legislature passed the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) which includes a multitude of requirements for accommodating individuals with disabilities. Title II of this Act discusses the requirements that all public agencies are required to assure their facilities such as buildings and streets and highways are accessible to individuals with disabilities. To be even more specific, this will require that some curbs and sidewalks will need to be modified to abide with the requirements. Colorado Statute (43-2-135) stipulates that the local cities/towns are responsible for maintenance of sidewalks and curbs including those for state highways. On February 8, 1993, we notified Colorado Municipal League (CML) of the ADA and, hopefully, you received this information through that organization's newsletter. We have recently been informed by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) that failure to comply with the conditions specified by ADA could result in withholding of federal funds from our program as it relates statewide or to specific cities/towns. The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) has completed an inventory of the locations along our state highways and outside city/town boundaries where we will need to modify curbs and sidewalks in order to meet the ADA requirements. We are in the process of developing a plan to complete these modifications by the deadline date of January 26, 1995. We are hopeful that you agree that ADA is very important and worthwhile and request that you develop a plan to assure all curb ramps and sidewalks within your jurisdiction meet the requirements by the January 26, 1995 deadline. If you have any questions on ADA or the design criteria of curb ramps and sidewalks, please feel free to contact our Design Engineer, Ken Mauro, 303-757-9341. Sincerely, 1 rt Douglas L. Shaffer Director, Division of Highway Operations and Maintenance i~~- V~nuvw _ _ EC~IV~D ~,UC ° 2 133 - EAGLE BOUNTY BUILDINu _ 551 BROADWAY OFFICE OF THE P.O. BOX 850 COUNTY MANAGER ' EAGLE. COLORADO S I b3 I (303) 3238605 - FAX: (303) 328)207 •t ALE COIIiVTY, COL®RAD® m~ fQ,, ~ r~ Torn v=~iJ ?ir1 S /[.UG / 1~EliiIORAI~dD~JA~ TO: Distribution List FROlV~: Jack Ingstad, Public Information DATE: July 29, 1993 RE: SiJR~IEY RESLTI,TS Enclosed please find the results of the latest Eagle County Survey. ji Enclosures r` i DISTRIBUTION LIST: TOWN OF EAGLE TOWN OF AVON Bill Cunningham, Mayor Albert "Buz" Reynolds, Mayor Sonja Beasley, Council Member Celeste Nottingham, Mayor Pro Tem Rick Dunford, Council Member Judy Yoder, Council Member Glen Ewing, Council Member Jack Fawcett, Council Member Marion McDonough, Council Member john Hazard, Council Member Larry McKinzie, Council Member Tom Hines, Council Member Roxie Deane, Council Member Jim Roof, Council Member Willy Powell, Town Manager Bill James, Town Manager TOWN OF GYPSUM TOWN OF VAIL Dan Lister, Mayor Peggy Osterfoss, Mayor Bob Mayne, Council Member Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro Tem Dick Mayne, Council Member Bob Buckley, Council Member Pam Schultz, Council Member Jim Gibson, Council Member John Jodrie, Council Member Rob Levine, Council Member Chris Estes, Council Member Jim Shearer, Council Member Elsie Roth, Council Member Tom Steinberg, Council Member Don Eaton, Acting Town Manager Larry Grafel, Acting Town Manager TOWN OF REI) CLir r TOWN OF MIN'I'iTRN Barbara Fresquez, Mayor Ernest A. Chavez, Mayor Ted Warren, Council Member George Sisneros, Mayor Pro Tem Grace Sandavol, Council Member Richard Galloway, Council Member Louella Romero, Council Member Karen Mason, Council Member Demecio Fresquez, Council Member Lawrence Chadwick, Council Member Michael Gallagher, Council Member TOWN OF BASALT Gordon Flaherty, Council Member Larry Gottlieb, Mayor Kent Mueller, Town Manager Sharon O'Keefe, Mayor Pro Tem Robert Clark, Trustee Patrick Collins, Trustee EAGLE COUNTY Linda Johnson, Trustee Bud Gates, Chairman Cathy Kulzer, Trustee Johnnette Phillips, Chair Pro Tem Tom Stephenson, Trustee James Johnson, Commissioner Jerome L'Estrange, Town Manager Jack Lewis, County Manager Jack Ingstad, Public Relations ft~~ 4 EAC'il.E CCUI~TT'~ RANI.)®RR PSI®NE SURVEY (SUIvIMER 1993) A sampling methodology was designed to reach likely voters from the current voter registration list in Eagle County. 'T'his sample was chosen because Eagle County residents will vote by mail ballot this fall and each registered voter will receive a ballot. The alphabetical print out of registered voters was used to randomly select the sample. .'Those names and phone numbers were then called and responses indicated on a survey call sheet. At least three attempts were made to reach the voter (with at least one attempt during the day and one in the evening). If the voter had moved or had a disconnected phone, the voter was removed from the sample. It should be noted that such a survey is only asnap-shot of voter opinion on the day of the survey. The standard ea~or is + or - 12% for this sample size. 'To verify results, we compare the answers to the county's most recent planning survey. In that survey RRC Associates mailed 1,200 resident surveys to a random sampling of local addresses. In addition, a total of 400 non-resident property owners were randomly selected from a list provided by the Eagle County Assessor's ®ffice. 'T'he response rate was approximately 30%. In its report to the planning department Alan Richman said the planning survey was statistically valid. Question 1 and 3 in the phone survey were identical to two questions asked in the mail survey. Z'he answers were compared. 1. ®ver the last three to dive years, do you think the rate of development (commercial and residential) is: 1)Q~ 'l'oo slow 04% 2)~ About right 46% 3)~ 'T'oo Fast 47% 4)Q~ R1o opinion 03 'T'he planning survey showed a 46% response to the answer "About right" and 39% to the answer p~'oo fast". 'The planning survey had a "No opinion" of 10%. 2. What is the biggest issue facing Eagle County today? I • Growth Overdevelopment ? NC ' Daycare Affordable daycare and recreation for all ages of children Policy of non growth School funding Affordable housing Affordable housing NC Education Affordable housing NC Growth Water Drugs Growth Proper growth management Education Schools and affordable housing Taxes Education School Affordable housing Lack of elementary and middle schools Growth Housing . Preserve open space Using tax dollars for programs for the residents Schools NC NC Development Growth and development Education Planning-funding to maintain roads and schools s p~~° ltl Affordable housing, property tax, crime and drugs Schools Affordable housing and capturing tourists trade Water ®verdevelopment li~ore funds for schools, highways, etc. Incorporation of Fl Jebel Incorporation of 1 +1 Jebel Incorporation of 1~1 Jebel Incorporation of F1 Jebel Development and incorp. highway 82 Affordable housing Incorporation of El Jebel Growth and development education Commercial growth of El Jebel Incorporation of El Jebel and more schools 1~TC 'The number of children in schools and raising taxes even for those w/o children 4 lane in F1 Jebel 82 eye store and strip development 1Vew master plan Development t~ fast 1VC Affordable housing and transportation Controlling growth Housing and transportation Crime 3 3. Should public transportation be promoted and expanded? 1)77 Yes 65% 2)2~ No 22 3)~ Uncertain 13 The planning survey showed a 71 % response to the "Yes" answer. 4. Should the county bike-trail system be expanded? 1)Q~ Yes 79 % 2)21 No 17 % 3)~4 Uncertain 03% 5. Should the county bus system be expanded? 1)7~ Yes 65 2)2~ No 23 % 3)14 Uncertain 12 % 6. Would you support a 1/2 cent of $1.00 sales tax if the money was used for transportation including an expanded bus system and bike trail system? 1)~ Yes 67% 2)~5 No 30% 3)~4 Uncertain 03 7. How are you generally informed about Eagle County Government? 1~ Newspaper 73 QQ~ Radio 02 QQ,~ Television 04 Qsl Word of Mouth 09 Q1 Other 12 % 8. Mould you like to be uaore itifo~aned about Eagle Oounty? ~ Yes 49 No ~l% ~LTESTIONS COIV~ERNII~~ THIS SiJItVEY SHOD BE DIREt,: i ~D TO EAGLE L_OUIVTY PiJBi.IC INFOILTIIATIOI~,~CIK IN~~.D AT 328-8605 I® ~ un~le~ fire fog %r~ a r® oral in Tell u~i~le ~ _ l~ TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP) - A If the swap is approved, he says wilderness areas. developer who wants to build mil- he'll remove the home. ~ "I agree with Chapman about lion dollar homes in the wilderness . "If the people of the United getting private holdings out of wil- .near here says .,,,~,,,nents of the States and Colorado don't feel this derness azeas, but I argue with his plan should visit both pazceLs of is a fair trade, let's not do the method," said lifelong Telluric land being negotiated in a land bade," he said. resident Jack Pera. "We're being swap. ~ - The swap- would give, Chapman. held hostage by a seal estate Tom Chapman, aDelta-area real 105 acres neaz Alta Lakes, which speculator." estate agent, says the ,swap of has road access, for 240 acres of Elizabeth Estill, the Forest Ser- private land in the West Elk wil- wilderness, where goads are ban- _ vice's regional forester, plans to demess for land on U.S. Forest ned, in the Gunnison National visit both sites in August. Three Service tracts should be viewed by Forest other Forest Service officials spent critics of the plan. The San Miguel County Com- a day looking at the two properties "People shouldn't make a deci- missioners and Telluride residents last week. . lion without seeing both oppose the exchange, saying it properties," said Chapman, who is could set a precedent far using Chapman said Sen. Hank Brown, building the first of several $1 mil- Forest Service land near the resort R-Colo., and Rep. Scott McInnis, lion homes in the wilderness. to acquire other private land within R-Colo., declined his offer, ~ ~ lam- -=1 _ .w_ //J/r ~ = ~f _ ` ~ C~ _ ~ r - s _ < . Holy Cross ~Iilderrless Defense Fund p Board of Directors ~ Warren M. Hern, M.D. Chairman Jack E. Holmes, Ph.D. 21 June 1993 Vice-Chairman RogerFuehrer Colorado Mountain Club East Slope Coordinator Dear Friend of the Wilderness: Marka Moser West Slope Coordinator This is an effort to give you a sense of what's CVa Ik Ogilby happening in our fight to protect the Holy Cross Kathy Casper Wilson Wilderness from the ravages of Homestake II . Colorado Water Conservancy Secretary In May, the City of Aurora distributed a report Marty Sorenson containin results of interviews with 108 people who Siena Club g Treasurer are concerned with the effects of that city's water Doug Byren t policies on the Western slope. Both Jack Holmes and In Memoriam I were interviewed. The comments were overwhelmingly negative toward the Homestake project (I & II) although there were a few people who think the cities Advisory Committee are turning the Eagle River into mother's milk. Dan Luecke, Ph.D. Environmental Delense Fund I was invited to have a private conference with the Robert Golten, J.°. Mayor of Aurora and we had a friendly chat (if Boulder Bob Turner somebody can get Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho at the Regional Director peace table in Paris, why not us?) It was clear that - NationalAudubonSociety the city of Aurora, at least, is taking our. challenge DarrellKnuffke seriously and re-evaluating its position and options. Regional Director The Wilderness Society It is a good sign but I will believe real progress Lee Baker when I see it. I think they are realizing that we are Colorado Environmental Coalition here to stay and we are very determined . William Bird Mounsey University of the Wilderness Mark Udall Meanwhile, we have filed a request with the federal Executive Director agencies for a Supplemental Environmental Impact Colorado Outward Bound Statement (letter enclosed) I think we have a chance SallyRanney to succeed in this effort, and if we do,. all the ugly American Wilderness Alliance Rosalind McClellan truths about this incredibly stupid and destructive Environmental Center Director project will emerge. We will have another wonderful University of Colorado opportunity to expose this project for what it is, and there is reason to believe it will be a serious blow ` to the cities' plans. Chief Counsel Frances M. Green, Esq. AS usual, we need help to sustain this effort. Please send us a contribution if you have not done so lately (or even if you have!). So far, we have raised and spent a little over $250,000 and we have cost the cities over $5,000,000 as the result of our efforts. That is a 20e1 ratio. We can keep that up fora long time. Fo~pr~ the Wilderness, UVa-i~-~ _ Warren M. Hern, M. D., M.P.H., Ph.D. 1130 Alpine Boulder, Colorado 80304 303/447-1361 D Holy Cross Wilderness Defense Fund Board of Directors , Warren M. Hern, M.D. Chairman Jack E. Holmes. Ph.D. Jurie lO, 1993 Vice-Chairman Roger Fuehrer jj, S , De artment of A riculture Colorado Mountain Club p g East Slope Coordinator . Forest SerV1Ce Region II Marka Moser Rocky Mountain Region West SlopeCoortlinator Attno Ms. Elizabeth Estill, Regional Forester Chuck Ogtlby 11177 West 8th Avenue Vail Kathy Casper Wilson Lakewood, CO 80225 Colorado Water Conservancy Secretary Environmental Protection Agency Region VIII Marty Sorenson Attn o Mr , Jack W . McGraw Sierra Club treasurer Acting Regional administrator 8RA Rev. Don Simonton 999 18th Street, Suite 500 Va'I Denver, CO 80202 Doug Byren t In Memoriam Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Advisory Committee Sacramento District Oan Luecke. Ph.O. Attn < Mr . Art Champ, Chief of Regulatory Branch Environmental De/ense Fund 13 2 5 J Street RobertGolten.J.D. Sacramento, CA 95814°2922 Boulder Bob Turner Re o Homestake II Request for Supplemental EIS and Regional Director NationalAudubonSociety ReevalllatlOn Of 404 Perffilt Darrell Knuffke Regional Director the wilderness Society Dear MS . Estill, Mr . McGraw and Mr . Champ o Lee Baker Colorado Environmenta/Coalitior7rhe Holy CroSS Wilderness Defense Fund (HCWDF) William Bird Mounsey Strongly llrgeS that (1) the United States Forest - University of the Wilderness Service prepare a Supplemental Environmental Impact Mark Udall Executive Director Statement (SEIS) for the Homestake I I water project, Colorado Outward Bound proposed for COY'lstruCtlOn in the Holy Cres$ Sally Ranney Wilderness, and reexamine its decision to grant an American Wilderness Alliance Rosalind McClellan easement for COnstruCtlOn Of the Pr07 ect and (2) the Environmenta! Center Oirertor Unlted States Army Corps Of Engineers (Corps) , In the university o?Colorado absence Of an SEIS ~ prepared by the Forest SerV1Ce, prepare one itself and (3) both the Corps and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) chielcdunsel reevaluate the 404 permit that was' issued allowing Frances M. Green. Esq. construction of diversion structures on several streams within the Wilderness. The Final EIS for the Project was issued by the Forest Service over 10 years ago on May 15, 1983. The 404 Permit ryas issued by the Corps of Engineers on October 25, 1984. The Corps previously declined, in 1984, and the Forest Service, in 1988, to prepare a Supplemental EIS. Construction of the Project has not yet begun 1130 Alpine boulder, Colorado X0304 303/447-1361 v °2- since Eagle County denied a required construction permit. The denial is presently in litigation. The grounds for the present request for an SEIS are that 1°significant new circumstances or information relevant to environmental concerns and bearing on the proposed action or its impacts10 exist, requiring the agencies to prepare an SEIS. Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) Regulations 40 C.F.R. § 1502.9(c)(1). These circumstances are that (1) the existing plan for the Project is significantly different from the original Homestake II plan (modifications were made when additional studies were completed in 1986 and 1987 and a Monitoring and Mitigation Plan was adopted by the Corps in 1988); (2) Colorado ha.s adopted a new Antidegradation Rule pursuant to federal law and designated streams affected by the Homestake II Project as high quality streams requiring greater protection than previously; Homestake II would probably not be permitted under this new rule< Alternatively, HCWDF requests that the agencies use their clear discretionary authority to prepare an SEIS 10when the agency determines that the purposes of the [National Environmental Protection] Act will be furthered by doing so.°° 40 C.F.R. § 1509.9(c) (2) . As support for the request for a reevaluation of the 404 Permit, HC6dDF relies upon regulations of both the Corps and EPA. The regulations of the Corps provide that a district engineer may reevaluate a permit and initiate action to modify, suspend or revoke the permit as may be made necessary by considerations of the public interest. 33 C.F.R. § 325.7(x). In this reevaluation, the district engineer must consider revisions to applicable statutory and regulatory authorities. Id, The new Antidegradation Rule is such a revision. Similar EPA. regulations provide that the Director may reevaluate a permit and initiate an action to modify, suspend or revoke the permit if sufficient cause exists. 40 C.F.R. § 233.26(x). The Director must consider AOrevisions to applicable statutory or regulatory authority, including toxic effluent standards or prohibitions or water quality standards.°0 40 C.F.R.$ 233.36{a)(6}. Enactment of the new Antidegradation Rule provides cause for reevaluation of the 404 Permit. Since 1982, the Holy Cross wilderness Defense Fund has opposed the Homestake II Project. The Defense Fund has sponsored numerous expert scientific, engineering, and economic studies of the Homestake II project < We conclude that the Homestake II project is 0 -3- utterly without value or justification of any kind. It is wholly destructive of a pristine wilderness area that is a national treasure and heritage. The Holy Cross Wilderness is a place of solace and beauty for hundreds of thousands of American citizens. Its ecosystem is not only a great aesthetic treasure, it is of inestimable scientific value. It contains increasingly rare high- altitude wetland ecosystems that not only have intrinsic value, they are valuable for downstream communities for water purification and flood control. The HCWDF recognizes the sponsor Cities' water rights but contends that there are numerous ways not destructive of the Holy Cross Wilderness for the .Cities to obtain their water, and the HCWDF stands ready to help the Cities find those alternatives. We feel that the federal agencies have, until recently, shown consistently bad faith in the examination of these alternatives and issues, which is the basis for our original federal lawsuit. Since issuance of the permit, the Cities have, in effect, exercised an alternative rejected in the EIS. That alternative has been to purchase agricultural water on the Eastern Slope in amounts exceeding the projected yield of Homestake II. As the result, the Cities have no immediate need for additional water. In fact, they cannot demonstrate with certainty that they will ever need it. The Holy Cross Wilderness Defense Fund opposes without qualification the construction of the Homestake II project and will use any legal means to prevent its construction. However, we think that further litigation is a time-consuming, expensive, and futile waste of resources, especially the taxpayers' money. Ede strongly urge you as federal executives to issue an order for a Supplemental EIS that would permit study and incorporation of new information and alternatives that would offer a satisfactory .resolution of this interminable, useless, and painful conflict. Homestake II is the product of terminal engineering stupidity that is based on the anachronistic assumption that the destruction of irreplaceable natural ecosystems for putative short-term local economic benefits is good and acceptable. It is not. Sincerely, Warren M. Hern, 1~l.D., M.P.H., Ph.D. Chairman, Board of Directors Holy Cross Wilderness Defense Fund . !~6." t'" _ ~ J? July 27, 1993 Police Department City of Vail Vail, CO 81657 Dear Police Department: The most important role of Policepersons in our society is that of Protector, whether of victims from criminals, of the family from an abusive member, or of self-destructive people from themselves. You recently were a Protector in my life, and I'm writing to say, "Thank you." A young woman who is very dear to me was living in Vail. She called me one evening in May to say that she was alone, afraid to leave her room, and fearful of doing damage to herself. She had sought Suicide Prevention services, but the nearest chapter is in a town several miles away. Because I could do nothing from California and because I envision Police as "Protectors", I called your Department. Your response was fast, calm, and kind. You sent a car to her house and were able to put her in contact with a counselor. She called back later in a much better frame of mind. Perhaps with all of the other work that you do, not much attention is given to incidents such as the above; but I want you to know that your presence made a big difference in a positive way. I very much appreciate your being there for her and far me. Sincerely yours, ~f~.~~ a ~ Mari Kay Breazeal~ Orinda, CA x~~ ~ MEMO T0: Mr. Larry Grafel, Acting Town of Vail Manager and Director of Public Works$~ Town of Vail, Town Council FROM: Residents living on Cabin Circle DATE: July 27, 1993 SIIBJECT: The condition of the Asphaltic Pavement on Cabin Circle Roadway This very short street serves four private residences, all of which are year round residents. The condition of this street is probably the worst in the entire Town of Vail. It is old, dl~~ed up, Criss-crossed with cutouts-cracks-depressions, and deteriorating sections. We the property owners located on this street would appreciate the Town looking into this situation and scheduling at the--e ies possible time, the repair and repaving of same. ~ ,4~~ /his / i Paul and Sally Johnston, 1184 Cabin Circle < Phil and Alison Hoversten, 1183 Cabin Circle ~ ~J Gam, ~~iLr n < Q( Dave and Renie Gorsuch, 1193 Cabin Circle ~ ~ l Abe and Syleia Shapiro, 1163 Cabin Circle 3EN'I' BY~EAGLE COUNTY '~-23-93 ~~25 ; 303326~20~~ 3039263515;# 21 6 a . ' REC~IV~® 2 3 1993 ~ gg, FA~1 F iIIUNTY BUllUtNG ~~~.tL~~~~~ .•Jl'r•• ~ ~yl RFOIIDWAY • P.l>, NUX 850 ' " ~ FAX: (303) 3I8.12U7 E~GL~ BOUNTY, COLORA [~O y 229 Il99~ ~ ~II~IriG E(]Ni) AYR D WITH LATEST AY QEagYe) 1J &~~w~ft Eagle t~a~nty >t:nd hoed attorneys ended ssfully today a the 1<~ w,e s~ge~ aif Bagte t~tmty, 'Town of 11~, '~'o~vtt of Avon ~ Beaver ~ t ad a mitti~g tm make ~e~..?~tiQlt available ¢o the II.alae Meek . 'rite ~w~,it d~ Fours a~ usnty for the prujeecg at l?dwards. °fhe eoenmi9aneaet ~ ~~ect t® ~~,,~;~.;~~~~~~„'ndota ®f funds by atC p~ti4,u~rt;n~ gor?etnment~? emit. «As we mew tt may a are ~ stig'nlificant iawes that woad prev~ fst»Hding of this ~rQB,, ° ~d Jx~ Y~ewl$ agreement . ' nullioa le iaoatsing ~~,,~ect dsif~ed inba tr®ul>tle on Manday when atwrneys the in ~ 9e~r ~~i~b~~L~~ public transpateatioa al the sine. 1 ~¢o8t ~ ,the t~ he>~,ng glr~8 BLes~ ~~:.1i rite Avo>1t/Beaver BO>5 ~ ~ bu8 ~ ~ t~ d~elopn. ~ i# w8S Clear tbHk t$e O~ the ddl~'lW 6Yi~)D6 ~,IrliLu~ ~1G68VY~ tt6/~6U~9~ 8000~ttt~ 6V WJY~aYOm~ d w~ is a ~b~ ®VViiha4tt the right letteit, tie pr+~ect wan 9O ~ ~ t~ ~ , srwr ~r : rac;Lt; courvrY ; 7-23-93 ; 7:26 3033287207-~ 3039263515; # 3/ 6 r t Ai7FnR[~ARi.F HO ~iTYG PROS July 71,.~993~ 2 ' "Negotiations have bees going on sincc early Tue~lay morning and it took the help ~f our entfre com~mity to each a satisfa<.:~~ solution," said Phillips "'Tlray all deserve s~edit for saving this project,' added Phillips. "It wouldn't have happened without the full cooperation and commitment of the Town cif Vail, Town of Avorn, Vail Associates and Beaver Creek Presort ,~ssoclatinn,' said Lewis. ~ . "This is a significant Step in the right directioa for both tran.~,,,.ti cation and affordable housing," aged [.ewis. I)o...r...ent signing is now set for Monday with the actual funding for the prvjeet scheduled for 'iticcsday. . (For more information ~....I,act lack Ingstad at 328-86Q5} ~r1v ( 6i ~ r..~uu. wuly I z ; r-~~-~ r ~ ea ; ;iu~~Lti rzu r-+ i3Ui35Zfiii5l b; it: gi a 6 I:UCAI. '1'1312M11!VAL II). :iu:i:l.?,f37ZU'7 l.O~fl9.. NAMIi Ii11GLR. CU. C~'AN'Y LUGt> I:A63L~ COI1(VI'Y I Ala. gtL7l4I3Tii 51:4T I fNV S•1'AOZ"I' TI AIEe DI))tAl' I c)N HI'AgLfi hK71)E K~'SIA.9'~; f1A;3 L•'aterAri~u '7-1:2-~J~ 11'GI !'p;t" 2/ ~ C(MKF'1.L'T173 :a(iCip oot~ L I ,Dea C l n i r i c o 11= ~1- 1• S2^ a/ ~ CX)Mf'1.E1'h3] ta~ltw UUf1 Avon 4)Fricr 1 I tFy$ 1'Qt5" ~ Il ~ CgdNl,TifF13 ' yEit)U p 14~ L~'. C, A l t• 1?u r 1 ~ : At) I ' t)t1" 1 ~ 5"F G'(XI9C'LI iTl t(D ft'Et[y(f 01~ E. C. Sh~ri~'f ]:2~t)f; I'pt^ d/ ~ t~ SF C~Oh~,t•:i'1~n • t:9L~cx) Olf) Q?. C. lild~.~ Grd 11=UN 1'1:3^ 2/ ~ St'' (.~OR~'1,F,'11`~U o~c) UPI flapnu Tftnra~ 19:rt4D 1'UL" a! ~ GC Sl' a)(Yfi'Lb'Cl'~D Af;OU 02:: 6'a i I !Dui 1 y 12: I c) 1 ' 0`7" ~J ~ ~'C; SI~ CgMI°L~;11-~) A6()Q f12d3 Y u l 1 Y' C a i I 1 - 1' 3B~" 2 J SF t'tk'11'1.1"s'!7?1D o~~ Td a3 I I 12:153 ~ ' ab° ~J ~ sr Co~l.l'f(x3 1lfIU(1 U:LEi CC'LYR, !t u a I n 1:Z : SD. a 8 ' 00 ° 2/ a IdC ~ CaVII-'1.F~0T:D • - SiflOt) 02'7 dtSP'J It a d i o 1l : z"d 9 ' U ! " a! :3 biC SF COkIPLFTf ~D 5380U !)°d(i 9L0119'T Kad[o 12~:•'F1 1':27" 1J °°3 S~ COA1Pi.t?'!T•~? `JfiUU A213 I(SIC I K a J I a 12 ~ 3U 1 ' a]'7" 11 ~ S1~ CUMI'l.F;'1'I:U BfiUU (lijU 1C,'il'N Ka i do 1'~=:3;x I 't)'~" •'y/~ I:C :;r1~ CtNrll'LN:T17D A60p A~ifD n n 1 I y Sr n t I n v 1 1~~ X3£3 U2" 2 15~: {..t1~' CUM1'1.Os7'h:D • ~lao U5.`1 Glenwood coat ad:~U 1 -lU" 2/ 2 t',F'' COAtf'1.ITED f)E'iUq (.?G~l, 5nuwmass Snn 92:41 D'~.3" Sl' COAl1'1..IifG1) t'i't1fD(D U5.~ K u :t f i n ~ t' .l o u r n 12 ~ ~l~.i 9 ' 16" 2J 2 SF COMf'I .f: i'Ep tl(iVU 08K AsF,un 17ei ly f\aa 12~°5U 1'll" 2 f~C SN L'OA11'I.1:'1'k.U 9Ei0U d1U 9Loud Na $t• idle 12:13 1 ' ]2" 2J 2 9~L: Cl)!HPLL'CFD BfitJfl o l A F.. c. cJ93 1a ~ 53 • aJ ~ H7c' CUMI'I .P"F1i9.) f)15D k?. C. •1're:~surer 1:3;1~'F U'Aa" 14~U0 1'1~A() U2+ Avun lie aver t;rk Im~rr3 ]'eL£)" 2 :iM' C)c>NIl-'I.CTF~ ~tiUU nl AL. ctzcDllr' ido. IDIR13CTpRY NUMtiI:ltS US? AO$ UU ~ UUf) U 14 A15 U I f; t)21 U°a1°~ 1)°x'3 U;d4 UaG 02f1 f)2'7 U.,R p219 0:9() UfiU ()Fi:3 U54 f)Fw~; 451; f) l U flq,U UlU 1)IU ftiU'i'1'r No_ 9)162F.~c.'TAKY NIJM81~t 48 : 4,dUOtil'S S~1k1C'TR~ 1'7C F.KfiUIt GURIiI?C'I' G2 Ga CC)1W4~1VIC:A'P9t)n; 1'l) : P1)i.l.F~ BY lt,EiM1U7'1: SF' ~ Sl'UKI~ & Fa[lRn'J1Kll Rl = 1211.hY 1N1'CIATEi RS : RI's1.AY SfA'F-1(NJ R1ti : SHINED 'ft] A1A l 1.RUX 1'G I~ULI, i NG fl 32~M(Yff: Mla R{UL.T I - F'oI.L I IVG OZ65 K1=L:~: I Vl? 'I't3 1W7190RY SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 7-23-93 ; 7:2? ; 3033287207- 3039263515;# 51 6 • r-~ -1 f U~LC ~OUNIY HIIB IIpVG 1~ ~ ~D rr TT A~ -~''l 551 136tUAt~1VAY ~~JS 1tLL,L11~F • • r.~. rzUx ssd t/ul F. L'QI ()RADO 616 31 ' - ' SAX: (303) 3]5.707 .-v. EAGLE COUNTY, C®L~RA~O auly zz, 1993 immediate Release P 10 1Rli6N T() ~.iN6F~i~F i~R41M F~f~fLLH. UNTY (Eagle) Priorities are begimling b~ enu~ge from tl~ cavnty's nails ply ss tlae pig process moves full ~~~d ahead. 3°be secxmd draft of the pY~n was ~r~e this wee& to flee Caanty's piannit~g aloe. The cammisxian was told that the county trails comeuittEe bas identified the Eagle River Valley as the fu~t protect upon which the trails plan would focs,s. 'Wid~ing fielders on Highway 6 from Dastero to eagle-Vail is oree of ~>r>r highest. priaritacs," said county pi$a~r Pll~ Caryl. Tire 35 mile section of toad would be prioritized socarding to (:aryl. "i'he nnmbea 1 priority would be tine segmemt fmm Avon to Edwaards fdllow®d by Bagle t~ Gy~uni, " said Caryl. Tt~ tc?tai cost for ~vvidening the 3S mac section of roa@ would be X16 nl~lion. Coamty oti"icials are also mcyving ahead with w.,~.,+tru~ian plans far a trail between Eagl~e- dail and MintuIl'n. "~Ke are committed t4 moving ahead with ~ the land betwe® tl~e tW0 COiTltnlt>O]t~S," eixed t:aiyl. COS[ Of this protect 15 estYmated 8~ ~7QU,QQO. " poblic ne~Is to irnd;..~L~d tLat the Cauffiy is not olnly doing trail plans, but we are g a large from engiOeerjng and rogd and bridge," a.,..~~ing ba Keith M~..,1.~g, oommonity devel~ent directrnr. 'Tim county plans to w~ this ramie neat week with ~~;~,a:.ves of tfie Colorado D,::y+a•+:.~~~t of ~rans~dion. SFJVT BY:EAGLE COUNTY 7-23-93 ; 7:28 3033267207-~ 3039263515;# 6/ 6 o foll~~~~~,~;~.~,g troll SY 118118 a19D been ldenttfied vVltllin eagle COtmtJ?: Eagle ~ ~y '~Ritl-~1C1lWO0d ~`.8~?OB9 QID X8(1 ~:lt~ Roaring poS~ Agic9-galley/F~ `Malley 3. Wolcoti YET ~agYe-fl~Tath a~ I~ Colorado I~iverr der®~ Highway 131 7. Red ®i#~' ~ l t~emty tine At ttlis t1~ soeanty trail plan does n®t adslh;.~s mountain big. a'Che grow d~xti,ded eve ®vould got min bgsiag in this plan as there ~ a lot of public land fm this coemty afld efforts are Y by the ~Livi and Forest ~vicx for mountain b~ldng, ° said tel. Equestri~ ts8ils 1 h~ p8tt of the county plain. mlWost times the focus wilfl be ~ nm~e~~re access ~ public tra~,° said Caayl. Wl~e use a~ enjoyment of horses is a la.~: art of t11e region's wry a~ pr8sent day lifestyle, ° 8dded t yaryl. 'II'he ~m.,~ons~ilit$r for filt~cling nest of the project gill arith the county as the major ~~?~de funding s®uree, II~ g 1imiL~ proje~ to SbOO,OOO and r~oquires a ZO'~ local match. ~olimvrrislg ~rie~ by ~h' plsaning oommissione, tale plan goes t~ public ne~g °bT! ' ly the coanmission ~vitl appaint a Bagle C.oanty 7°lails io~p° ~ hack ingstad county ° af6cer. °l'he n~ meeting of tl>e ogle c~®onty °D'tutl.~ ~ 'tree ns s-et far August S. public bearings are for August 18 and fly. (Fsx i~~.~ation cortact Jsch IngsGBd at 32~85O5p . Page 1 of 1 July 30, 1993 WORK SESSION F0LL01N-UP TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLI.01N-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES TOM M./TIM D./JIM C.: What can be done to make these Postponed to fall. uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting to be announced. 03116 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINEISTEVE B./STEVE T.IHOLLY: Develop timeline Council has received election calendar from Holly. Staff is scheduling STRATEGIC PLAN and plan to reach all "organized" groups within the TOV as public meetings with local groups and is currently compiling a list of well as general public/develop education tools for group potential "involved" citizens. representatives/address issues through elections prolcon piece. 04127 NOTICE TO TOM M.: Notify both county offices of the Town's interest in TREASURER'S/ASSESSOR'S receiving all notifications of land tax sales in the county. OFFICES 06/29 DEDICATION OF AIPP GLASS EVERYONE: Please mark your calendars for Thursday, Jim Shearer to officiate dedication. WALL AT VTRC August 19,1993, for benefactor's reception (approximately 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. at the Ski Museum) and dedication. - ~ - - -