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1993-08-10 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL ~~~~0~ TOES®~~f, A~9GtJST 10, 1993 2:00 ~.i1fl. BSI T®!! COUNCO~ C9~~anAEEFdS AGEN®~a 1. General Discussion: UVater System/UVater Development for the Next 25 Years. 2. General Discussion: Colorado Partnership Against Violence/Governor Roy Romer's 14- Point Plan to~ Fight Juvenile Violence in Colorado. 3. PEC Report. 4. DRB Report. 5. Establish Long-Term Goal Priorities/Discuss Pertinent Council Sub-Committees. 6. Discussion Re: Draft Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993, an ordinance submitting to the registered electors of the Town of Vail at the Regular Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, the 16th of November, 1993, the question of whether the Town of Vail should be authorized to collect and spend the full revenues generated during 1994 and each subsequent year, with the exception of revenues generated by the ad valorem property taxes, in an amount not to exceed $ which amount does not include revenue generated from ad valorem property taxes without any increase in such tax rate and to spend such revenues for debt service, municipal operations, and capital projects without limiting in any year the amount of other revenues that may be collected and spent by the Town of Vail; authorizing the Town Council to adopt annual budgets and amendments thereto to implement the approval of this referred measure; setting forth the ballot title; providing for notice of the details in relation to the foregoing. 7. Information Update. 8. Council Reports. 9. Other. 10. Executive Session: Legal Matters. 11. Adjournment. T~9E NE1~T V~9~ T®1i!!N COUNCIL ~!®RK SESSION 1~lI~~ SE ®~I TUES®AlY, 9/17/93, ($EGINNING AT 2:00 P.IVI..IN T®V COUNCIL CIiANIEERS. TIDE NEXT V~I~ T®!NN C®UNCI~ REGULAR EVENING ~AEETING ~ill~~ (I$E ®~I TOES®A~f, 9/17/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN T®V C®UNCI~ CI~A~SERS. TIDE F®~~®!l~ING VAIIL T®VI~N C®UNCI~ !!V®RK SESSI®N 1l~I~~ f9E ®N TOES®AY, 9/2/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.11~. IR9 T®V COUNCIL CFIAf1ABERS. C:WGENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL I~ 0 4p.6q~~(~®6ry'~51 II y`,1r4~'l4~~pY~.B®g~~1T n10p~~p~~~7p~p pJ® Cam.®o ~.9tlA. 0(I~ II ®tl ~/®4.70tl~1±/~IL 'L/6-tl {°9Atl1®~1"9~ IE1tIPA®M®~® N9iA~6VIi,A 2:00 P.M. 1. General Discussion: Water system/water development for the next Warren Garbe 25 years. Action Requested of Council: Review enclosed materials supplied by UEVUVS. Listen to the overview. Backaround Rationale: Council requested V1/arren Garbe present an overview regarding water resources and uses for the next 25 years. 3:00 P.M. 2. General Discussion: Colorado Partnership Against Violence / Peggy Osterfoss Governor Roy Romer's 14^Point Plan to Fight Juvenile Violence in Colorado. Action Requested of Council: Review enclosed memorandum from Governor Roy Romer dated July 27, 1993. Discuss issues and respond in writing to Governor Romer. Colorado Partnership Against Violence" response form is attached to his memorandum. 3:30 P.M. 3. PEC Report. Kristan Pritz 3:40 P.M. 4. DRB Report. Jim Curnutte 3:45 P.M. 5. Establish Long-Term Goal Priorities/Discuss Pertinent Council Sub- Larry Grafel Committees. Peggy Osterfoss Action Requested of Council: Prioritize revised list of long-term goals. 4:15 P.M. 6. Discussion Re: Draft Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993, an ordinance Steve Barwick submitting to the registered electors of the Town of Vail at the Steve Thompson Regular Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, the 16th of Tom Moorhead November, 1993, the question of whether the Town of Vail should be authorized to collect and spend the full revenues generated during 1994 and each subsequent year, with the exception of revenues generated by the ad valorem property taxes, in an amount not to exceed which amount does not include revenue generated from ad valorem property taxes without any increase in such tax rate and to spend such revenues for debt service, municipal operations, and capital projects without limiting in any year the amount of other revenues that may be collected and spent by the Town of Vail; authorizing the Town Council to adopt annual budgets and amendments thereto to implement the approval of this referred measure; setting forth the ballot title; providing for notice of the details in relation to the foregoing. 1 Action Requested of Council: Review draft ordinance and offer direction on changes, deletions, and/or additions. 4:45 P.M. 7. Information Update. 8. Council Reports. 9. Other. ]0. Executive Session: Legal Matters. 11. Adjournment. ~ ~~BE I~E3t~ VAIO_ ~®W~ COUNCfl~ W®RflC SESSI®B~ Wfl~~ BE ®1~ ~'OJES®AV, 8/17/J3, BEGflIVIVIIVC A~ 2:00 P.~fd, fl~ ~®V C®1,9~CflL CFiANIBERS. ~I•IE I~IEX4 V~I~ ~®WI~ C®IDIVCfl~ REGfl.D~~+R EVEIdINC NIEE~ING WI~~ BE ®~I ~'fl.~ES®A~, 8/17/93, BEGIIVIVINC A~' 7:30 P.Afl. flN T®V C®UNCfl~ CI-flAl1ABERS. ~I-flE E®~fl_®WINC~ VAfl~ ~®WN C®fl91VCll_ WORK SESSI®I~ Wlfl_fl_ 113E `d•Q.DES®e4~Y, 8124/93, BECINI~IflNG A~ 2:00 P.li~. IN ~®i/ CO~DPICIL CFIANIBERS. C:IAGENDA.WSE 2 ~ S l o. 43 ~N~u(. ~ I T.~~~ ®F vAIL ~P ~S~U~s ~oR w~,~.~.~c DI~~~~xICT I e PLC Ao Growth Projections (WCWD and RWA) Be Storage Requirements Co System Improvements Y g o SH®12'B'--•n AEI®MS Aa Merrick Hydraulic Study Be Capital Improvement Program Co 1995/2994 Projects le R-2 Well House Modifications 2e Cleaning of System Mains 3a Repair/Upgrade of Village Core Mains 4a Upgrade/Operation of Gore Treatment Plant I I[ g o B®ARII~ SAG g g S aUE~ Ao Enterprise Concept Bo Elimination of bill Levies Co Tap Fee and Service Fee Structure Do Maintenance of System Ee Improved Quality of Water (Sand, Hardness) F> Dependency on Well Field IV o L®MG g• ~1ATER ~uar~.u,~t Ao Alternate Source Analysis (6 Alternatives) Be Dowd Junction Interconnect (Phase I and Phase II) Co Joint Project with UERWA De Water Rights ~boteY\~P\taarrea\tov.agn ~1~a6 ~~a~~~ ~®~~®~ea~ed Water ®ast~a~~ 5 4 ~ 3 a- 2 < ,i,t~)~n Q Bighorn Int®nmountain Vail Village Weat leoe® Vall®y Liona Itidg® Vail Villag® existing and I,\\\y C~owth SFEa Buildout 628 988 574 1,004 1,451 4,238 = 8,883 Grovuth 71 77 84 137 357 170 = 896 Existing 557 911 490 867 1,094 4,068 = 7,987 ~D~~~P L~g9~ ~eg~®na~ ~~~~Q Au~h®rro~~ s s 3 a- 2 1 \ \ :<<;~ 0 _ oizxxzzz Arrov+rh~ad Beanar Crse~ Eagle-Nail Qut-of-~iatrict Anon B®rry Cre®Ec Edtivarde Foisting and I.\\\y Growth SFEs Buildout 1,384 5,194 2,448 1,064 2,089 1,797 5,449 = 19,425 Grouvth 1,211 3,492 583 645 189 1,207 5,325 = 12,652 Existing 173 1,702 1,865 419 1,900 590 124 6,773 STODGE REdUIR EIriTS Priorit~r Location Amount f~i Gallons ~ l,a, PZ 1,2 Gore Valley 2.06 l.b./2b. PZ 3 Village Core 2.03/3/46 i.c. PZ 10 Village Core 0,18/0.20 SYS7['l~i 11~4PR0 S +Priority Location Description of II Issue 1, d , BigY~orn Low f ire f low 2.a. Gore Valley Plant below standard water quality 2.a. Booth Falls pumping shortfall (76 gpm) in BPS 3.b. Total System alternataive backup for wells 3.a. Bald Nitn. Road 30000° main Bellflower Drive 3,000° main \betsy\wp\marren\tov.agxt ~v00® ~ 2 y®®® ~ ........o.........;........ x,00® 9 ~9®~ 5:560 6,0~ 5,50 6,000 5;70 Facility rapacity = 5560 ~ ~ ' o ~ ' o 9 1 1 o o~ o 0 0 o c o o c o 0 0 o D o c o d P r i I-1~S'T®It1CAI. $FFs y®'L~V1' ~ y®®® PIt®71?l: fl ~D SFEs oooo©°oo ® ~ ~ ~ 4 5 ~ ~ 990 ~ 995 X000 X005 20 fl 0 5 ~~®CESSES BIZ®'~ ~R~~~'g'~®~T ~ . ~-Ieadw®a~~s ~ina1 Clarificati®n 2. ]~1®w FquaYizati®n 5. I~itrificati®n R1ote: I~eadworks limits overall capacity 3. Sec®nda~y '~'reatgnent ~isflnfecti®n t® 5560 $FFs. 'T'his exceeds the buildout $FE projection of 5460. 1\10 liquid stream expansion is required ~VCSI~ ~Iai~ ~.,iq~~d '~'rc~trrteng ~apac~ty Sa~rnmary ~~~O~i~~. OM~R®~~'ME~~ 1P'f~®JEC~S . I<~~~:~>:~: »:~:~:~:<~:>.~:~:~:~~C.'~::~:~:~:~»:~:~>:<~:~:~:~;:~::1~::~:~>:~;>:~;::: I :~;ES~9'~1:~>:~9~4:{:~>:~9~5S;;:fl~9aF3-1:~;9?9~Tt ~:8~~1;:~:~~~9aJ':~:~:~:~~e't~ ~:~:~~~19~: >::2®QD2 ~:~:;~1~~~ :<:~Y0~8 Town of Vail Road Improvements 300 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Town of Vail Core Improvements 396 66 66 66 66 66 66 SCADA System Upgrade 45 30 15 hydraulic Analysis 35 35 ' Welllmprovements 64 64 Gore Valley Tank -Design/Construct 1,545 ~ 20 925 500 System Isolation Valves ~ 50 50 Gore Valley WTP Study 8 8 Emergency Portable BPS 45 45 Vermont Court 50 50 Gore Circle Water Line 35 35 In--line Vault 96 96 Gore Valley WTP Improv®ments 570 200 370 Viffage Core Loop-®esign 50 50 .Construction Phase I 173 173 . Construction Phase BI 925 125 . Construction Phas® III 85 85 .Construction Phase IV 90 90 .Construction Phase V 93 93 Bighorn District Improvem®nts Design 20 20 Bighorn District Construction ~ , - 295 295 Fire Hydrant tieplacement 156 156 Tank Site Land Acquisition 25 25 East Vait Interconnect Design 40 40 East Vail Interconnect Constriction 620 300 320 Wastewater Flow Measurement 18 18 Vail Tank 1,360 70 490 400 400 Interconnect Water Main - Phase l ' 470 470 Interconnect Water Main -Phase II 570 570 Interconnect Water tNaln -Phase III 745 745 Interconnect Water fUlain -Phase IV 180 180 Pump Back System 1,000 500 500 Eagle Basin Storage 2000 1000 1000 Continaencv 1.200 100 900 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 900 100 k TQTA~S:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:1~:~:~:~f2::5£4 ~ :~9~~1:-1:::~~1y:1:~:'~e~~:rf:~:r4~f:09~1~:~:~:~:~54 t_~~::~:886):~:~:~:~86b:1:~:~:~:9fOf:~:~:025 ~:-:1.eD25#~:~7:::~26:1:~:~1.~2b] 6/25/93 II~~~II~ ~I~T~RC®NN~~~ SY s°~C°E (Alg Vml~aes in MGD) >:<<> ~3 ice::::>::»;>::>:::: >:l~ ~ v.:,.-.:<>:~:>~'><:> ifs::><>::;::;»::::>::>::<at ~i' %:i`i re sou :?3~:y•: i::;; ;>s: ;:;•;,::;:•;.:>..;;.,;ii:i;?:;, : ; i:<x:.::>':;::;;:: ;;:;~>_:a>:»»> is is»:; ~>:ii?;i;::;;;:•;i;;>i>??ii;;?i;::~i: ;;i;;.;;:.;:;zs::::;;;;,i;:i:;:.;iiz:•?:::<:. w;i!:v: v: w:: ......::.!:::.:}i:::v':':•?:i::::;:::?..,::::::::r.::}:ni?i:v.v:w.v::::?{n:iisi:::r'1::.ii:•i^'^isS~':•'l..:i}:r:.:;Li•ii::•iiiiii`.:.::;:.ii::•?:'i i:::i:i~i:•?Siii?:t:::'~ vtv:?. F' ~~i:• 5...•.:i.~.:. 7~. ,.t A~:: ~:::.:i:: is i:~if ;L{.::: v::::..: i::.::... i.. • v< ~ i.::: ti :;:;i:i:!:ShG:•}:•i}.. Daily Average 3e5 ~ 480 400 ~ __5e0 ~ 600 Daily Peak 485 ~ 5a5 5°0 ~ 605 ~ 7e5 - , 1 .....,...~:::,::::.l::.:: . ~ ...~nvx.n•: •:n,•:..v. vvY.::::.vi: i~ v.: w:: n.........v~:::::.vi:::?: ;.i}:.: i:i:::... ......5...:n...\ .:::::v:...:n ..........+••:v? ..n~....I:•\•:.: n.:' is i::4:i ~S.f . .....:n...:. ...:::..:n.............:-.. ~ .........v .I: ..y.., • ~ r::: 15:5: i ~:i~ ~:j~:~{~:;ii o Vail Wells 205 ~ 505 3v0 ~ 200 _ 205 - - - - - - - - ! - 0 Dowd Connection l05 ~ ~ Malloy Plant ~ - 2v0 ~ 205 205 - - ~ - - Well Surplus - - -°e I - 1 e 0 -°e ~ _e° Raw Water Ma~.n ~ Snow i ° Snow ; 280 5 ~::i . ~.v ~ :Y ~ a:.. :i%l: ~~ay~,, ? ii : Q:<: :;:;.;i:.5ii N::ti;,..::: . r •::::::•:.v v.................. :!~.~:::.v.:v:. ~::::::.......................::.....:...:::::.i•: x.... ~i.~•r.: t;.•::~ ~ . r. . ti..~•~•: M1...v ...:.....v: v:? w:.: J:4:5~ ii,:5?Jii: •l.. :i:Yi:i 'yy~~~/~w±/yy, viT. r 4'S~i. •~v v.l . :Y\ H ......................:.......::::~i.....:.:• v: n•:::.:~.::~::. ••y.::::.v: Jiii:•::: is is . .......::::.i n:•......v..............:. .....................i.; v:::~~ . : v; .i iiii'. _ ~c.4E__ . G - ~ - - - J - - _ Daily Average l07 ~ 305 2e2 ~ 480 12x0 - - ~ - ~ ~ a ~ ~ Daily Peak ..;:.::3.:0:i1.:..~ 585 400 605 1880 .z.,.....:. ....................................,................:...:::::.:.~:..:-:::..::::....:.:.,::...:.::,:......:........:..::..::.:::.:::.,,.:n..:... n... ii%::;. .;:<:< ;:s.:. v'J:i i'•i::: .iF:; :'j:~' .;y;: :.4n...:'.:.;}. i.~::n:J:v%+X`~i?:•.'•i~iiii^V:•:v ~'vti•:ti.:i':tiv ~i~ii:v.: 'ii.::i.; v... v. n.•:: ..l.. :.5'.:. ii:•:v':: n.. n....n .r: ::/v •.ii::::.C: ~5\:~•v 0 Avon Plant - ~ - 300 ! 405 6 205 3e0 Vail W®lls ~ m®° ~ 100 I m°® Malloy Plant ~ 480 ~ 4v0 1500 (7,5) - - - - - 0 - - - - 1 o Lake Creek Plan -®e ; _°o ; =e® emm - - 7 05 ( ) ! 1 a;: <;~'^%:'i%~:'~~:`::`;f ;:.:;i;i;:%. :^iiiil<y:;:i;:•::iy.:i :a: :5i ;ii . . r r.o. ~y+y~ n. ~~i.•:4.:~~:. ~~•i.•`.:'......,..:. ..i.. Y.•~SV:•r.gi: ivy:: r.:o;:; _...:j1!!a...... ;...t;i:~Gia~?`• .Jt'sJl:~lF?: : : ~`;?;g::?3:i.,~ rn,;i. Demand _ ~ 0 0 3 ~ 0 0 4 0 0 6:> o Supply ~ ~.®e ~ o Oo4 0 6 n: n' :.:.:::...:.......n:.:... y~::.::::.~::.:. ..i..... :(v:!i:'v:• i:•::v;.;:j /i;%; S::i i'::;:?;i:~i:.}?.'?:': ii}:i ii: •i: ~:•i: i:•:;:i ~:f i:n ~54J >.;::i:;•i•~ii5ii:5~5iiii:ii i<~ ~ii 5<::Y!~iSi:•`::;•:;i:5;~:;>':%:~A:;•'.Si .:v. :~::::.::iy.:::. ::.i :'ii)?i. ~ :::':':•:`:•::Qiri.;: i:i;:.!; ...;n;¢}'•?ii~`;i• n•:.; ".:vY.?..i:.i.{.:: •:.:n.. v... ~~~Jtin ~[~y ~ ~ . . iii' ~~!~~p 2•i:::::'. ;I: n;:, :r '::'iWii:::•~ ..i:•:iii~v~M•:•ii~~~: •••AfiYM?~µy~,'•iliiF:•:ii•'•i1Ai:5i~Y ~:LC .:,:.....::.,:.::::.:.:.:.,ac:::::....::.:.:.:. : Total Peak 705 ~ 11.00 903 ~ 1304 2601 Demand ~ ~ . .......:vn:.. n :.nnx.•..., :.....n .....a::•:::~:+::4::::1.•:::: iy:i:.~i+i. iiii: v'•> :ii):Sy~y; ::JZ~r: vv: 2.iii:. n....... v.n... ;i. n•4.: Vii....,. v:.'.:•v. nv!v:.v:::::;::} 'vf'. v: ::h.: ....v... 4~ v. ..v.•G~:i:i{i:t~? v~5i:`i:,.::::.:::?;::,.:.:.:.:.:.~v.:..~':'•:`:•iiv.i.:v?'L•;i•::ip::•:. n•...:..:v: !iA:...vv:is•,.:.:: ...•.,.,•i: .v~::::v:. . YY , Vail Wells 205 ~ 6e5 300 i 200 205 Raw Water Main Snow { em=- - Snow ~ 200 205 - Avon Plant 5e0 i 485 i 205 3v0 - - - -0 - E-- - Malloy Plant a 603 ~ 609 1801 (1006) - - - - i - - - - - - - Lake Creek Plant ~ =mm ; °=m ( 705) I~~c~~~ ~~V~R ~~Sg~ 1992 Square Location Acre Feet Miles South Fork 15 Pueblo Diversion ( 4,971) 7 East Fork 22 Climax Diversion ( 3,000) - Resolution 12 Minors South Side 7 Minors - North Side 7 Eagle @ Red Cliff 22,170 70 70 Turkey 14,500 24 Homestake 20,690 70 A/CS Diversion (26,910) ° Fall 17 Minors - South Side 2 Minors - North Side 3 Total for Stretch 46,350 116 Eagle @ Minturn 68,520 186 Cross 30,560 34 Two Elk 20 Grouse 26 Gore 66,620 77 Red Sandstone 5,900 11 Bearer 6,440 15 Minors - South Side 5 Minors - North Side 21 Total for Stretch 138,780 209 Eagle @ Avon 207,300 395 Lake 31,800 64 Squaw 20 Alkali 1,000 45 Brush 32,510 160 Gypsum 23,000 105 Minors - South Y-70 56 Minors Rlorth I-70 100 Total for Stretch 114,500 550 Eagle @ Gypsum 321,800 945 Minors South I-70 7 Minors - North I°70 8 15 Eagle @ Confluence 960 I ~ i i i i ~ I I; ~ ~ I i II i I . i i ply i, I I { II i ; t-.¢~ Imo. i ( {y i ~ ~I® t I. i ! l I I i i I. ! ; I I ! 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I I I ~ --x---~-- - o 1 1 1 _J i j l~ ,j- ~ ~ I~ I I I I 1 1 ~ ~ I i I I I,~I I~ I,/ l i I ~~i ~ i~ I I f I I- ~ I I I 1 ~I l o l l I l~ , 1 1 1~ ~ 1 P ~=2~ 1 1 1 4 ~ ~ n _ I~ I I I( I j~ 1 i i 1 i l l l l i - 1 1 I I I l l I' i; ~ I 11Q I I I . , y Y _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _a _ t ~ I ~~1 _ ~ ~ I~ Il11~1._ ~~GC(L8E ff~~®/E~ ~S~N ~~~11.b1 g f~E1~lET?T'S ®F SAS I N ~~E~S OSRR OLT HOB_ [ .,_DBC JAR FSB I HAR ~ APR ~ HAY I _ JQH ~ JOL ( AUG I SHP ~~~(~f~~ fF REQ~ g REME~?~~ (cfs) a~g 50 50 50 ~ 50 50 50 ~ _ 50 _ ~ 130 130_ 130_ 130 130 . 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Trout Habitat 135 135 ! 110 ll0 aRapakiag ~ 500_ 500 500 500 500 - ~Raftinq 750 750 ?50 750 750 - - :~:(C#53~.::; ~ ..:..:.:.::::::::::::::135:::::: :::i3~a::::::::::;::50:........: 5~1...;: 54..~::...:~~:..... .Tga......,..:?5ff::::::::.::7.50:_::: ::75t3::::::.;~75(3:~:~:::::.?5Q~:::~:::: ~~P~iE ~ eC eC®P~~lJN1P~' ~ ®!V ~ C~ s ) Red Cliff 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 _ 0.6 0.6 oHintura 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 ~ 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 .gym 2.0 ~ 4.0 6.0 6.0_ ~ _6.0 6.0 l _5.0 2.0 3.0 5.0 5.0 4.0 .Q~ 18.0 10.0 18>0 23.4 20.0 18.0 15.0 12.0 20.0 27.0 27.0 27.0 ~Bagle 3.0 3.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.0 ~Gyps~ 2.0 2.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 3.0 ..,.q.,.._ ~ 2Tb$:~:~~~ :~24:6~:::. .3 :.D~t~i.SIDYIS:~(afs~::>~~:~3ab::,:,::,:21:>6:.:~:33>~:.;>~ 38:6:: #5&.:~:~::::31~et~.~~....... ~.........I . ~fE~~iE~~ g ~N ~®t~l~lJ1~IF~T' I ®t~ ~ c-~s ~ ~Snavvaking 3.5 (10~ 10.0 3.5 oGolf CouYSes 9 each 3.3 ~ 1.7 1.7 I 5.0 6.7 6.7 5.0 ( ) .,~..r.4... - .;-..,-r ....&f1~=~~~ .T y~~ipJ~ pO. ~:~::~:9Oo ::~TT{q~.;0:.:.;..::~:~~~:~:~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::~::~::~:~:~:~:~:~:~ ~:::3Q:~:~ :~:~:6.?..:~:~::~:~:b?:~:~:~ ~:~:~:~S:Q::::: :.:Q$~.5r::(~1F~) .:.::.:...:.:.:.:.:...be4:•.. . A...Y .HMV.......... ; . ~IrYigation ~ ~ ~~ry_ ~ L ~ _ ~ b7.0 ~ 83.0 ' 100.0 ` 100.0 I 67.0 _r. ~ r ~,..:.m ph;: :;:~:;:::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::::67:.Q~:~:~:.:83:0;:~: ;:~~OQ.U;:~ ;:_kOQeO;::::::::67:0:::~: ~ OSRS (Cfs) 34.4 31.6 43.6 42.1 35.6 31.6 29.3 93.3 123.6 151.3 151.3 113.6 ~tAI.6IAT~ OIB®tSIOHS FROl9 SaGd.~ 23.0 18.0 27.0 29.0 24.0 21.0 18.0 17.0 26.0 35.0 35.0 32.0 I j j i I, j ' , ~ ~ I ~ M! s i j I I I I i I I I i i I I ! ' i I I i~~ ~ ! ~L,././gi' ~I /f~ ! I I I ! ' I I I I ' I I j I I j! ~ I! I i! I~ I I~ ; i I I ~j I I I I I I I I I i I I ~ I I I i i ~L2°!~i Q~I/ ~ I I ~ i I I ~ i i I I I ' I I ! i I I I I i I I i I I I I I j I I i I I I I I I I I( I I I~ I! I I; I I I I I i~ I j I I~ I I I I I I I; I I i' I I; I j i I I I I I i ! i l k I I I I' I i I I ~ i I I ~ I I j I ; I I I ' i. I i I i j I I I i i I l i l i i 'I I i I I I i I l i I I l l I I I I I I I I ~ Illllili~ll Illllllll'; ~I!I IIII 'I~il':I IIIIII! Illil I~IIIIIII ~ lil~li III III II;III (IIII I I I 'I~~~Ilil I~Illii!IIIIIIIIII~I I'~II I i I ~ l l l! i i l i j l l i!~ i j I i l l l I I ~ I I I I i I i I j I l l l! I I I l i l l l l l i l l i I I! ! I i i I I j I l i I I I! I ~ ~ I i~ l I i i! ! I 11 I i i i i ~ i i i I i j j l i j l l j I ' I I I I!; i l;; i l l l l! I I I I I, I I I I I I I IiII~II I I I , i I l i l i~ l i l i l l i! I! I l l i l ~ I l i l I I i ~ I I I I I I I I I I I~ I _ ~I .~.®®i I I i I I i I I I i I I - ~IillIi ! lil Ili 111 ~ ~ ll i I~ _ ~Ili?II VIII (IIII I i 1~1 IIII I I f i l l I I I I I I - I ~I --j I-- -I I i!!~~ ! ~ ~ I I I I I I I I l i i~ I ; b i I i I j 1t e_ni I I I I i i I I I i i~ I = ! I I I I I ®v~~II p l y I I l i l l j I l i~°'~~! ~ I I I I I I I j_ I I I i i i i ~ i I--! I 1~9 i I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I i~ Ir ~u i j I ~ l i ! l i l l l l l l l I~ I ~ I I I I I J ~ i ' I I I I I I I I I ~ ~r-,v,~ i I I I I I ~ I I I I I ~ I I I I I°B~®I C~'I I I I I I I~ I~ i i l I I. j l p I ~ i d I~~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- - ~ I ~a i i I I ~-k~ j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I(~ T. I I 1 I I I I I L I A I I 11 I I I- - III IIII II ~ ~ I I II II 1I C~ I I I I I ~ ~ i I C I I I i I I l i l II I I I 1?II? I I!! i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I~ i t I ~l I ~l I I~ ! l i l I I I I I I I I I I I ~I III III lilt III I Ip IIII II II III . I I I I I I _ I I I- I C I -I ! I I I.I I I I I I I-- ~ ! i l I l~ I ®I®~ ~ fds i I I I I I I I I I I . V I I I ~ I I ~I ~I ~ I I ~ I I I i I - ~~III'IlijllIll~lli ~li~IIljljl I i I i I l l i~ ~_~ii~; ! I l l l l i l l I III~iIII~_lillil~j ililil!IIII I II ~ Ili liiilllili IIIililllillll Ili In !~~li Illlllllillll it IIIIII I~ II I C I I I I' f i l l i i i l l l a i l I I I I I I: ill ji IIII III Bill II it la~~ I I I I l l l i ~ l l l V I I I i 1 1 1 l i I I I I I I I I I~ I I I I _I__ I I I ! I I I I% I I---I ~ I, j I ~s. Io n~ I I I I I I I ! I I i! ~ III I I j l I I I I i I! l i I I~- ~ l i l l I I I 'Iii ~ I~- lily III; illl illlll : i i i l ;I li 'I~ 1;11111!! Ijil Ali 111111 ' I 1 1 1 ! ! i I I I' I I I ( ~ I I I I ; i ; I II I~liiji ! 11i~d1 I! IIII I _ I I I I I ;~I ! I l l i ~ l l i l l l II ~ - ~ I ''~I I I I I I I I I I i~ ! I I I I - i I I I I l i i I ~1 ( I~ ~1~ I III I . I I /I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 - s~ -ai ! I I~/ I I ~ i l i l l l l l l ~ ~ I ~ I I I ~ ~ i III hill i!Rlil IIII ~J i I° I ~ I i I I! I i I I I I I I I ~ s~~~~ ~ ~~-.I i ~ ~ I I~ i I I C I it ~ it IIII! it l~ !II ! I ~ i I ;-s- ice'/I I ~ ~ l ~ ~ - ~a I I I I I I I 1 I I L~ I~ 1 1 I I I I --A 1! 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I,/`I_ V I I I I I I I f I~ ~I I V I I I ~ ~ I~~ - I V I I I I I I I I I ~j I I I I I I I I I I~' I I I i x. _jlll I II II I Ijlll!Il~illl I ~I~~ ;i~l~j (11111 I I illl (IIII I (IIII-(=~= ' l i~~ l i~ l I I I I I I I I i I l l ~ l l l l I V I I I I~~-° l l? I~ I I I I I I I I I I I -II Ilq 1. Il I IIII I !I ~ ~ III llI I I I I~ I - ~ I I I I ( I I I I I I I - _ i i l 'II II II IIII Illll III I IIII l ~ I I~ I I I I I_i 1 1 I I I I I I I I I i l i 1 I I ~ I I ~ i~ I~.i i . I ~ I r--: ~ I I i~ ' j i~ ' 1 ~ I I I I ! I I J l l ~ l I ~ I ~ I 'i j~ll I I ~i ~ ~II III IIIfIIII,:' ~ l I ~ I I I I I I I I I =-.a ~~I=y ,4. ~~Cl~lf~~~~ 37 Cur?< fA~~' P! ~ ~l~a~ ~~~0~~ ~~~~®~eda~e~ ~~e~ ~~s~~~~~ 5 4 n~~~~»» ~ 3 2 1 ` \Z1\ 0 - - Bighorn Int®rmountain ~ Vail Villeg® bleat Gore Valley Liona Ridge Vail Village ggg~ t_xi~ting and I,\\\~ Growrih SFEs Buildout 628 988 574 1,004 1,451 4,238 = 8,883 Growth 71 77 84 137 357 170 896 Existing 557 911 490 867 1,094 4,068 = 7,987 ~~~~P f~~~l~~ Rego®na~ ateP ~~t~®r~t~ s 5 y 4 3 2 \ I~\\\\\\~ t 0 _ ~XXX~XX~ Arrowhead I B®aver Qr®e!c Eagl®-Vail Qvt-of-0iatrict Avon Berry Qeek Edwards f3~ Ettiating and Growth SFEa Buildou4 1,384 5,194 2,448 1,064 2,089 1,797 5,449 = 19,425 Growth 1,211 3,492 583 645 189 1,207 5,325 = 12,652 Existing 173 1,702 1,865 419 1,900 590 124 ~ 6,773 (A171 values in ~~D ) gg .....;~:::~:.;~::::.,:4.. T • ; `<~~< ~y~y.;:.;1 c. :`':<'<'??`::::':'~:;::%`::f::%:;:>::;;q~'~.;>.°':`''~:'>:'::;::::':'':::~::;::~:y::~?y:'•::''~,+.,~,.,..,y"~>':'t~<bry.:.!t:~:}:~::::::;:`:;::::~:y>:~:y..~<w;:y:•:~;:;F?.~.y....;~~syp;y'.~}i`~~:;::;':~%'::~:'~:::~2%::'::. ~Ak J~tC'1 L,tAI .AT`di' ~IM['i 11V47 Gl3k i11i~lL , . .ia~:3~ sip s~Y:.'"7ii.:;~i~:' i:i,• iris`>' z Daily Average 3.5 I 4.0 4.0 ~ 5.0 6.0 Daily Peak 4.5 ~ 5.5 5.0 ~ 6.5 7.5 ii:::Y:iJii::..i'::i:ii}i:': iii:a:.i}iiiiiiiiiii:h::~::iti::!~:.i:Y.~::::: iiiiiii::~ii:iviii~:ii i~: ~'ii:i:::i:i:::i:iii:~: ~~i:~i?:::C''.:'.i: :~~><:>:::::<:>r<::<> ~i:hiii:~i ~i:::::j~!i;;i;i: L:~::: .p,.;...::.:'~:: f:v:::.~:: r.~ :v::::.:'................: ~i?iii............ f. r. r,,,,;;;.~ , Vail Wells ~ 2.5 ~ 5.5 0 ~ 2.0 2.5 ~ ~ Dowd Connection 1.5 ~ , __a 0 Malloy Plant ~ 2.0 ; 2.5 2.5 o inlell Surplus ~ 1.0 ~ Raw Water Main Snoua ~ -m- Snow ~ 2.0 2.5 . . .:::.i:.;:.;i:<.;:<::.: is . Daily Average 1.7 ; 3.5 2.2 ! 4.0 12.0 Daily Peak 3.0 1 5.5 4.0 ~ 6.5 18.0 `::`s Avon Plant ~ 3.0 ~ 4.5 9 2.5 I 3 0 Vail Wells ~ 1.0 ; _ee 1 l Malloy Plant ~ 4.0 3 4.0 15.0 (7.5) Lake Creek Plant ' ' . , ..............,.::.::::.:.::::.:::::::::,.::::::::.:::::::.....:............:::.::.:.:5 >~<::<-: ~x ..i. Demand ,.,,~a.. , 0:03: :U.e::~; io.:o<:~<. Supply ~ 0.3 ~ 0.4 . ' ' I Total Peak 7.5 ~ 11.0 9.3 ~ 13.4 26.1 Demand ~ ~ ,i<.; - - - .;r<.: ~ ~ ,::...:::.:.::::.;::::::::.i.:..:::.i:.; i:.::.::.. : ......;:.i:.i:.;~ Vail Wells 2.5 ~ 6.5 3.0 ~ 2.0 2.5 Raw Water fain Snow ~ -m- Snow 2.0 2.5 .Avon Plant I 5.0 ! 4.5 ~ 2.5 3.0 Malloy Plant m=- e®- ~ 6.3 ~ 6.9 18.1 (10.6) Lake Creek Plant i ~ ( 7.5) l'R®F'®SE® Pl~AL P1~LLE~ ~®i~S®Ll®~Y,~® A"Ef~ I~OSYA~ICA• ~ . C~f'IT~L Ib~PR®~E~Ed~lA- PAS®JE~TS ~~:~:~::~:~::~:~::~::~:~::~::~fd~J:Ja~C~:::::::~:~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::9+.~98 :~:~:~F~94::::1'99sr.::~:;~998 ::~1`~T ~::~~998 :~:~:~ff~99::~:~~~~i ~~1199 ~:~:2®(P2 :~:;20Q.~1:~::~04~ Town of Vail Road Improvements 300 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Town of Vail Core Improvements 396 66 66 66 66 66 66 SCADA System Upgrade 45 30 15 Hydraulic Analysis 35 35 Welllmprovements 64 64 Gore Valley Tank -Design/Construct 1,545 120 925 500 System Isolation Valves 50 50 Gore Valley WTP Study 8 8 Emergency Portable BPS 45 45 Vermont Court 50 50 Gore Circle Water Line 35 35 In-line Vault 96 96 Gore Valley WTP Improvements 570 200 370 Village Core Loop-Design 50 50 .Construction Phase I 173 173 . Construction Phase II 125 125 . Construction Phase Ill 85 85 .Construction Phase IV 90 90 .Construction Phase V 93 93 Bighorn District Improvements Design 20 20 Bighorn District Construction 295 295 Fire Hydrant Replacement 156 156 Tank Site Land Acquisition 25 25 East Vail Interconnect Design 40 40 East Vail Interconnect Construction 620 300 320 Wastewater Flow Measurement 18 18 Vail Tank 1,360 70 490 400 400 Interconnect Water Main - Phase I 470 470 Interconnect Water Maln -Phase II 570 570 Interconnect Water Main -Phase I!I 745 745 Interconnect Water Main -Phase IV 180 180 Pump Back System 1,000 500 500 Eagle Basin Storage 2000 1000 1000 Contingency 1.200 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 I TO~TAl`:5:=::. i :::1?2:5541: 91881:~::9:~~9:1:~: y39 ~ ~1:0~1:~:::~5?B t~:::~:8861:~::~:~€fhb:f ~9®1~:~:~~:0~51~:~:9iD25~ 9: 1'26:1:~:~9:a2s1 6J25J93 .d IE~~~~ ~~VER ~ 1992 Square Location Acre Feet Miles South Fork 15 Pueblo Diversion ( 4,971) 7 East Fork 22 Climax Diversion ( 3,000) - Resolution 12 Minors - South Side 7 Minors - North side 7 Eagle @ Red Cliff 22,170 70 70 Turkey 14,500 24 Homestake 20,690 70 AjCS Diversion (26,910) ~ - Fall 17 Minors - South Side 2 Minors - North Side 3 Total for Stretch 46,350 116 Eagle @ Minturn 68,520 186 CrOSS 30,560 34 Two Elk 20 Grouse 26 Gore 66,620 77 Red Sandstone 5,900 11 Beaver 6,440 15 Minors - South Side 5 Minors - North Side 21 Total for Stretch 138,780 209 Eagle @ Avon 207,300 395 Lake 31,800 64 Squaw 20 Alkali 1,000 45 Brush 32,510 160 Gypsum 23,000 105 Minors - South I-70~ 56 Minors - North I-70 100 Total for Stretch 114,500 550 Eagle @ Gypsum 321,800 945 ARinors South I-70 7 Minors - North I-70 8 15 Eagle @ Confluence 960 ac+ro° I~INi Ild ~c1,~~.!~' lo~ll~ I I I I~~! ~I ~ ~ ~ ~i I ~ . ~ i ~ ~l~d @s,~G~ I I I I I I I ~ I I ~ I I I~ I I I I. 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And, you may be aware that there are several committees of the legislature studying the issue at the present time. What follows is a request of assistance regarding this material. Assistance Request The set of recommendations cover a wide range of items to mitigate the emerging, serious problem of juvenile violence facing many parts of the state. A number of the recommendations relate directly to the interests of municipal government. The Governor's Office sought CML views on this paper before it was released, and Governor Romer also met with several Mayors and police chiefs prior to the release of the report to discuss the subject. We appreciate his interest in and solicitation of municipal views. If your city or town has an interest in this subject, we would ask the following assistance of you and your staff. Please circulate this material to your elected officials, police chief, municipal attorney, and municipal judges and municipal court personnel for review and comment. We would appreciate it if you could then complete the enclosed response form and return it to the Governor's office by September 1. Please try to coordinate one response from your municipality, rather than different responses from different departments within the city. Also, copy the League on any material you send to Governor Romer. Your input will help us to develop a municipal position on the issues raised in Governor Romer's report on juvenile violence. There will be amid-September summit meeting convened on this issue by the Governor somewhere in the Denver metro area. The date, time, location,. and agenda have not yet been finalized. Municipal officials and the League will be asked to participate. Conclusion David Broadwell and Sam Mamet are the League staff contacts on this subject. Please feel free to contact either one of us should the contents of this mailing raise any questions. Enclosures 5T~1 ~ OF COLOIZ,~DO EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS oF'~oto r.Q'., 'p9 736 State Capitol Nei/~ Q Denver, Colorado 802 03-1 79 2 Phone (303) 866-2471 * ~ ~ 1876 ° Roy Romer Governor M E M O RAN D U M T0: Colorado Municipal Officials FROM: Governor Roy Romer DATE: July 27., 1993 RE: Juvenile Violence As you may know, I recently announced a 14-point plan to fight juvenile violence in Colorado. Over the past six weeks, I have talked with countless people who care about this problem to gather their views on what we can do to solve it. With their input, I developed this plan for a Colorado Partnership Against Youth Violence. Under the plan, we hold out an iron fist to gang members. At the same time, we extend a helping hand to troubled communities and kids who want to seek alternatives to violence. The plan combines programs to help keep vulnerable kids from becoming gang members with a tough message that we simply will not tolerate violence> It also sends a message of hope. If we work together, we can take back our streets, and we can reclaim the future for our children. Although the plan is comprehensive, I need your help in reviewing these ideas, I strongly believe that any lasting solution to this problem must be widely accepted, and must be based on the input of all Coloradans. For these reasons, I am distributing the plan across the state and asking for comments on how it can be improved. A copy of the plan is attached, together with a response form. Please fill out the response form so that I may gather your comments on the plan. Please send your comments to: Governor Roy Romer c/o Colorado Partnership Against Violence. 136 State Capitol Denver, CO $0203 I look forward to receiving your comments. J » R~CLtV~~ r 21993 RESPONSE FORA4 COLORADO PAR•rrar.RSHIP AGAINST VIOLENCE Please provide your response to the plan. I will review all comments .and summarize them in a report to be . presented at the September Summit on Violence. 1. On a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the most serious-, how do you rate the issue of violence by youth: and\or gangs? a. In general: . b. In your communitys 2. Do you support the proposal to make it illegal for a juvenile (under age 18) to possess a handgun? - Yes No If no, what sort of controls would you support to limit access to handguns by juveniles? 3. Do you support a Youthful Offender System which .would impose mandatory sentences upon juveniles who commit crimes of violence, crimes involving guns, . and gang related crimes? Yes No If no, what type of system would you support to _ handle such serious offenders? 4. Do you support increased coordination and assessment of programs designed to prevent juvenile violence? Yes No Which programs do you believe are working or not working in the prevention of juvenile violence? 5e Do you generally support this proposal designed to combat juvenile violence in Colorado? - Yes Ddo Additional suggestions® alternatives and ~ommentso - (Please attach additional pages if you need more" - spaceo) Your Name & Address: Occupation: Phone Number: Please return by September 1, 1993 0 y r 1~~~ .p 2 Ig~~ A COLOR,A00 PAR•a•te~RSHIP ~iG~INST VIOLENCE Governor Roy Romer July, 1993 i A COLORADO PARTNERSHIP AGAINST VIOLENCE Violence, particularly involving young people, is becoming a pervasive problem in all of Colorado. The problem is growing rapidly because of the increased use of handguns by the young and the increasing number of gangs. This is a crisis of our entire community, not just our youth. To end this crisis, we must work together at all levels of government, but most importantly on a neighborhood by neighborhood basis. Because of my deep concern about this violence, I have spent the last several weeks meeting with, and talking to, the people who work to prevent violence. These have included community leaders, clergy, chiefs of police, judges, sheriffs, district attorneys, elected officials, and corrections officials. I met with these people because I wanted to have the benefit of the knowledge and feelings of the people closest to the problem. I wanted to understand if the problems in Denver were different than those in Pueblo or on the Western Slope. I wanted to understand the nature of the juvenile violence phenomenon, and why existing efforts to prevent it have not been successful. I have developed a 14-Point Plan for a Colorado Partnership Against Violence. This strategy is based on the need to achieve three essential goals. Goal No. 1: Juveniles must know that we will not tolerate violence, and that a violation of the law will result in immediate and serious consequences. Goal 1Vo. 2: People must feel safe in their own neighborhoods, in their parks, in their places of employment and on their streets. It is a basic right of citizens to be safe everywhere. Goal Pto. 3: We must take responsibility for creating environments in which young people can make positive, non-violent choices for their future. Our first goal must be to show juveniles that a violation of the law will result in immediate and serious consequences. Today, that is not the case in Colorado. Our juvenile justice system was designed at a time when juveniles were committing, much less serious •offenses. The purpose and goal.. of the system was to rehabilitate children using the least intrusive means., Although this goal is laudable, we must recognize that there are certain acts which merit strict punishment, and that those acts have become more severe and more frequent. We must continue our efforts to identify kids who need special help to steer them away from criminal behavior. At the same time, the penalties imposed under the juvenile code for some offenders are too lenient. We must strengthen these penalties. Juveniles committing more serious crimes are currently sent into the same system in Colorado as less serious offenders. Consequently, juveniles who are committing criminal acts do not respect the system and do not expect to be sanctioned. For juveniles in gangs, this short term incarceration is often a badge of honor, not punishment. Our second goal must be to make people feel safe in their own neighborhoods. The violence making headlines every day around our state is intimidating people and making them feel unprotected. In some neighborhoods, children are forced to ride their tricycles in the basement. In these areas, people cannot sit on their front porches, and are targets for drive-by shootings as they watch television. Mothers are afraid to take their babies to the park. People are asking the basic question of whether the police can protect them, and they are afraid to trust each other. We must join together to stop the violence and allow people to feel safe in their homes again. We must give law enforcement additional help to keep the streets safe. Most importantly, however, we all must send a message that violent behavior by our youth is unacceptable, and that we are going to preserve the sanctity of our homes and neighborhoods. Our third goal recognizes that we must take responsibility for creating environments in which young people can make positive, non-violent choices for their future. Many juveniles lack appropriate, adult role models, particularly males, and often have little family structure or support. Gangs are a substitute for these critical elements in the lives of these children. In addition, juveniles attracted to, and drawn into, gangs are most often living in poverty, and they see criminal behavior as their only true avenue to financial security, status, and power. An increasing number of juveniles are being victimized by other juveniles, and children are being victimized by adults. Families struggling to keep their children out of gang activity lack resources, both financial and community-based, to provide for the needs of such children, especially ages 12 through_15. -2- Any 'long term solution to this problem will require commitment from both the private and public sectors. In addition to :.any new efforts;•we undertake, we must rededicate •ourselves to the current-.work we are doing in this state-..in certain areas,-:-such as early childhood development_and community building, .through projects like the Build a Generation Program.;,,, Ede must all work together to^ accomplish these three goals. Each person in this state must take action to fight juvenile violence. P,s local governments plan their futures they must include care-for •their-.youth in their , - master plans. The time to start is now. - -3- I Fl 1~-POINT PLAN 1. I propose that we revise our state laws to make it• illegal for a iuvenile to possess a handgun and that we enforce this new law with immediate tough sanctions. Children, especially teens, have always had disputes that led to physical confrontation. In the past, some disputes resulted in a fist fight. Now, the stakes are much higher; at an alarming rate, these disputes are being settled with guns. The increased power of gangs in our neighborhoods also ~ is attributable to the . availability of guns. Many municipalities have enacted (or are in the process of enacting) a number of ordinances regarding firearms. . ~ While this is helpful, local governments are limited to establishing misdemeanor offenses, with relatively light penalties. Currently, state law prohibits the carrying of a concealed weapon, but it is not illegal simply to possess a weapon. To break the back of gangs and to keep children from killing children, I believe it is important to have a statewide law prohibiting handgun possession by young people, with tough enforcement of that law. My proposal is as followsa a. We should enact a law making it illegal for juveniles to possess handguns unless they have obtained a permit from the chief of police or sheriff for limited activities such as hunting or supervised training. " . b. I propose that the statute apply to the all counties with more than 20,000 in population. Local governments would also have the ability to enact stricter laws than the state if they wish. Counties or municipalities with less than 20,000 in population would have the ability to opt in to the state statute, or to enact less stringent gun laws. c. We should strictly enforce this new law through immediate, tough sanctions. To assist in the enforcement of this new law, I propose the assignment of a weapons judge in metropolitan jurisdictions to hear juvenile cases involving gun possession on a priority basis. For this crime, juveniles would be subject to immediate arrest and would be detained until a • hearing could be held to set bail. Upon conviction, -4- 'i such an offender would receive a mandatory 45 days in detention. Offenders could receive a suspended sentence if they participated in a 10 day, intensive work supervision program. Under this program the judge could require certain distinguishing clothing to be worn by the offenders, such as yellow jumpsuits, to remove any glamour or status associated with an arrest. If an offender failed to complete this 10 day program, he would be required to serve his original 45 day sentence. I recognize Colorado's desire to maintain citizens' right to own guns. However, I believe we must take special precautions with our young. Just as we prohibit them from driving until we believe they are competent to handle a car, and just as we prohibit young adults from . drinking until we believe they are responsible enough to handle alcohol, so must we restrain children from possessing guns until they reach a responsible age. 2. I propose the creation of a new Colorado reformatory system, called a Youthful Offender System, as an interim step of incarceration between the present iuvenile system and the adult corrections system. Juveniles between the ages of 14 and 18 committing crimes of violence, crimes involving Quns, and Qanq-related criminal activity would be incarcerated in this new system. For juveniles to take the justice system seriously, we must create sanctions which are immediate and serious. Currently, the juvenile justice system applies to all children under the age of 1$. In most cases, the maximum sentence that can be imposed is two years for all levels of offenses, from burglaries to rapes to most murders. After those two years, a judge can resentence that juvenile to two additional years, for a total of four years, but that rarely happens. Also, little flexibility exists in the system to treat juveniles who commit more serious crimes differently than others. Given the types of serious offenses being committed by some young people today, it no longer makes sense to treat all juveniles the same. The new Youthful Offender System would be used for juveniles aged 14 to 18 who commit certain serious and violent offenses. The system would recognize the need for separate, specialized treatment and penalties for certain offenders who are not sanctioned appropriately today in the juvenile system, and for whom the adult corrections system is also not fully appropriate. The key elements of the Youthful Offender System would be as follows: a. The system would be for juveniles ages 14 to 18. -S- i b. The system would be a part of the Colorado Department of Corrections, which is the adult corrections system in Colorado. The current juvenile system is the Division of Youth Services in the Colorado Department of Institutions. c. The system would be structured as a sanction for those juveniles who have committed crimes of violence, crimes involving firearms, or gang-related criminal activity. Juvenile offenders, age 14 and older, who have committed Class 1 felonies first degree murder would continue to be sentenced into the adult corrections system as under current law. Current law would be revised, however, sa that juveniles who have committed Class 2 and Class 3 felonies that are crimes of violence could be sentenced into either the Youthful Offender System or the adult corrections system, at the discretion of the district court judge. d. Ta seek a commitment of a juvenile who met both the age and crime criteria to the Youthful Offender System, a district attorney would have the authority to directly file the case in district court. District courts would then have the authority to sentence these offenders into the Youthful Offender System rather than into adult corrections. A district court judge would also have the authority to sentence a juvenile offender to the juvenile system if the judge determined that to be more appropriate. Current law allows a district attorney to file a case directly in district court for youths aged 14 and older who are charged with a Class 1 felony, and youths aged 16 and older who are accused of committing a Class 2 or 3 felony that is a crime of violence. This change would expand the district - attorney's authority to file juvenile cases directly in district court to include juveniles as young as 14 who have committed crimes of violence, crimes involving a firearm, and gang-related criminal activity. - e. Judges hearing juvenile cases, which have not been directly filed in district court but which meet the criteria for the Youthful Offender System, would have the authority to transfer those cases to dlstrlCt COUrt. f. A mandatory supervision period would be imposed after a juvenile is released from the Youthful Offender System, similar to intensive supervision parole which exists today in the adult corrections system. An offender who violates the requirements -6- , of this mandatory supervision could be recommitted to the Youthful Offender System, or could be committed directly to the adult correctional system, if approved by a district court..judge. g. Sentences in this system would be longer and would reflect the seriousness of the offense. The sentencing range would be from 1 to 5 years. No earned time or good time credit could be applied to reduce these sentences. Juveniles who reach the age of 18 while serving their sentence would remain in the system until their sentence was completed. h. The Youthful Offender System would have specialized training and education programs targeted toward youthful offenders, ,including physical and personal discipline and vocational skills development. i. The Youthful Offender System would initially house up to 200 juveniles and would be located at one site in a segregated facility. In the short term, I propose that we convert several vacant buildings at the Colorado Mental Health Institute in Pueblo to a 200-bed facility to be used for the Youthful Offender System. For the long term, I propose constructing a new facility at Camp George West (west of Denver), which is on land currently owned by the state and occupied by the National Guard. We could construct a 300-bed facility for the Youthful Offender System at this site by the Spring of 1995. Once the Youthful Offender System is moved to Camp George West, the Pueblo beds could be used either as surplus Youthful Offender System beds or as a medium security facility for the Department of Corrections. 3. I propose that the Colorado Organized Crime Control. Act be used to prosecute gang activity. Other states waited too long to take serious action against gangs, and found it much more difficult to deal with gangs once they became well established. We must break the back of gangs in Colorado now before they ..become entrenched. To do that, we need to make it unprofitable for the gangs to do business here. One way is to lessen the gangs' ability to recruit young members .through strict enforcement of 'a new, tough gun law on possession of guns by juveniles and by the development of the Youthful Offender System. We also can use our state law, the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act, which works like the federal organized crime law. State law currently provides strong penalties for "patterns of racketeering activity." Racketeering -7- activity means to commit, to attempt or conspire to commit, or to solicit, coerce, or intimidate another person to commit specific crimes. These crimes include offenses against the person, such as murder and assault, offenses against property, such as robbery and theft, and certain offenses relating to firearms and weapons. Violations of this act are treated seriously. They are Class 2 felonies, and the penalties include the forfeiture of property as well as fines and . incarceration. Gang activity is no different than other organized crime and it should be treated as such. I call on all district attorneys in this state to use this statute whenever possible to prosecute gang members. 4. I propose several changes to the court process to allow for the expedited prosecution and sentencing of iuvenile offenders. In addition to the creation of a Youthful Offender System for the most serious crimes committed by juveniles, we must expedite the court process so that juveniles receive immediate punishment even for first offenses. The key elements of this expedited process are as follows: a. I propose that more judges, magistrates, and probation officers be dedicated to prosecuting juvenile offenders both for the juvenile system and the new Youthful Offender System. I would support the creation of a special docket for those juveniles committing crimes of violence, crimes involving a firearm and gang-related criminal activity. b. I propose that we grant judges hearing juvenile cases more authority to transfer cases to district court, by expanding the criteria under which transfer can occur, and by creating a presumption for transfer for certain crimes, such as those which involve a handgun. c. I propose that we create a system to identify and establish work programs to which minor offenders, including municipal juvenile offenders, could be immediately assigned for minor offenses. Many juveniles, including juveniles in the municipal courts, are charged with relatively minor offenses, such as shoplifting, traffic violations, and others. These offenses, however, often lead to more serious crimes. We need a mechanism by which constructive punishment can be imposed to help deter these offenders from further criminal activity. The programs would be work programs of short duration (1 day to 1 week) and would be available to both -g- juvenile courts and municipal courts dealing with juvenile offenders. d. I propose that we identify gang members in the justice system, similar to the current identification of domestic violence offenders, so that they are evident as they move in and out of the court system. 5. I propose that we ex and the ability of our iuvenile incarceration svstem~ to sanction offenders so that juveniles face immediate consequences for their offenses. The current overcrowding in our juvenile system has loosened the teeth of juvenile sanctions. Juveniles know that the' consequences fortheir actions are limited by the state's lack of correctional resources. Law enforcement officers and the courts also are often reluctant to intervene with juveniles when they know that the consequences lack teeth. In recent years, the Division of Youth Services has been forced to deal with violent, hard-core youths. This has detracted from its original mission of treatment of at-risk juveniles. With the establishment of a Youthful Offender System, DYS will no longer be burdened with the hard-core criminals and will be able to refocus its energies on treatment of youths. Therefore, I recommend the following changes in the state's corrections services. a. Expansion of home monitoring. For non-violent offenders who do not pose a serious security risk, increased use of electronic monitoring and other home detention systems should be established. These types of programs require. families to become involved in the treatment of a juvenile, which is a crucial step in treating juvenile offenders. A monitor is able to keep close tabs on an of Fender to ensure he or she is at school, work or home at the appropriate time. 4 b. Boot camps. Some youths require intensive training and supervision, including discipline. I propose that we consider expanding the current boot camp in the juvenile corrections system, and consider the inclusion of a boot camp in the Youthful Offender System. For any boot camp system to be successful, we must include follow up service, including transition, job training and education. We also currently operate a number of community conservation camps. We should make service in these camps a sentencing alternative for juveniles. . c. Intensive Supervision Probation. We must increase our intensive, supervised probation system for juveniles. In this process we should identify -9- _ potential gang members and. target them with intensified supervision and treatment. This program would be modeled after the existing pilot program for juveniles and the adult supervised probation system. 6. I propose revisions to state law to make it illegal for an adult to furnish a handgun to a juveniles to strengthen our present law on concealed weapons and to license firearms dealers at the state level. We must hold those who provide guns to juveniles responsible for their actions. We now have more than 5,000 licensed gun dealers in Colorado, and an unknown number of non-licensed individuals who either sell or provide guns to minors. Again, just as we hold liquor stores responsible for selling alcohol to minors, we must hold gun dealers responsible for selling to minors, and we must penalize any adult who provides a gun to a minor. I propose the following changes: a. I propose the enactment of a statute making it illegal for an adult to sell, trade, give, provide or transfer a handgun to individuals who are under age eighteen unless the juvenile has a lawful permit. This law should apply to individuals who have "reasonable cause" to believe an individual is under eighteen. b. I propose strengthening the current state _ statute prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons. I propose increasing the penalty for carrying a concealed weapon by imposing a mandatory, minimum 45-day sentence for carrying a concealed weapon. We should also make carrying a loaded weapon in a motor vehicle a violation of the concealed weapon statute. Violation of this provision would result in a suspension of the offender's driver°s license for 3 to 6 months for first-time offenders and 1 year for second-time offenders. c. I propose that the state license firearms dealers and impose regulations on them. Although gun dealers are registered with the federal government and are regulated by some local governments, the state currently does not license gun dealers. Any fees generated from such licensing should be used for violence prevention programs. We must tighten the requirements for gun dealers and limit their locations. For example, many gun dealers are located in close proximity to schools. _ .Legislation also should be enacted restricting the -10- ~ ~ ~ location of gun dealers so that they are not located near a public school. 7. I propose that we strengthen our Drotections for the confidentiality of witnesses to Drevent witness intimidation. To ensure safety of people who testify against gang members, the laws on confidentiality of witnesses must be strengthened. In addition, we must encourage former gang members to provide evidence, without fear of reprisal. To do this, we must allow prosecutors to withhold the addresses and telephone numbers of victims or .witnesses in cases where fear of intimidation or the need for protection exists. 8. I propose that we work with the FBI and other law enforcement agencies to strenathen existing gang information networks and that we explore using interstate compacts to prevent criminals, particularly those involved with gang activity, from moving across state lines anonymously. There is currently no national system for identifying and tracking gang members who cross state lines. The Colorado Bureau of Investigation currently maintains a computerized Statewide Gang Index and Tracking System used to identify people and vehicles associated with gangs in Colorado. CBI has been working with the FBI to become the first state agency in the nation to pilot a program for the implementation of a national gang network. We must begin establishment of such a national gang information network. In the meantime, we must work with other states particularly our neighboring states, states along the I-70 corridor, and California to coordinate our efforts and to provide information on known gang members. I will explore the possibility of a regional interstate compact to formalize such an effort. 9. I propose the enactment of a law to allow for the revocation of a driver's license or prohibit a iuvenile from obtaining a driver's license upon the commission of certain iuvenile offenses. I propose revoking drivers' licenses or denying licenses for juveniles who commit crimes of violence, crimes involving a firearm or crimes involving gang activity. If the juvenile can show that he or she needs an automobile to attend school or to work, we should issue limited permits for those purposes. 10. I propose that the state assist local law enforcement with their immediate needs to ensure public -11- safety through targeting federal funds and orovidinq ecxuipment where possible. We must help local governments and their law enforcement - officials in making people feel safe in their neighborhoods. People should no longer be required to -choose between cooperating with the police or cooperating with gangs. Police protection, of course, is chiefly a local responsibility, and some funding is available from the federal government. The state can help by targeting resources to communities in need and helping communities implement public safety programs. a. TarcretinQ federal financial assistance. The federal government has committed funding to assist law enforcement, particularly in the area of drug control. The state plays an important role in selecting community programs to receive those funds, and working with communities to implement those programs. The following programs, using federal funds, are being coordinated by the state: (1) The federal Bureau of Justice Assistance in the U.S. Department of Justice provides funding to the state, which the state then distributes to local communities, for substance abuse prevention programs. This program recognizes that the distribution of illegal substances and juvenile violence are often related. The state Office of Drug Control and Systems Improvement distributes these funds, and its advisory board, appointed by the Governor, has chosen to fund the following programs throughout the state: 16 demand. reduction programs, 13 drug task forces, 3 crime prevention programs, 6 criminal apprehension programs, 4 corrections programs, 3 treatment programs, and 13 grants to improve drug enforcement technology systems. Local governments throughout the state have been awarded funding this year through this program. However, approximately X300,000 remains available to be distributed to Denver, which has not yet been awarded funding. My administration will be working closely with - Denver to develop a plan which can be funded to assist in combating both drugs and gang violence in Denver. - This advisory board has found that one key to the success of existing plans throughout the state is the concept of community policing, which takes us back the days of a "cop on the beat." Under the community policing model, _12_ - ~ officers are assigned to specific neighborhoods , and establish store front operations. This allows the police to know the people and to become known in the community. This kind of relationship is. important in building the necessary trust between the police and citizens, particularly when they are combating a problem as complex as juvenile violence. For this reason, I support the community policing concept, and will work with Denver and other communities throughout the state to implement these types of programs. (2) An initiative out of the' Governor's Office, Communities for a Drug Free Colorado (CDFC), in existence since 1987, also has been a successful mechanism for distributing needed federal funds throughout the state to combat illegal drug use. This initiative oversees grants for substance abuse prevention activities throughout Colorado. In the last year, CDFC has distributed $1.3 million in federal funds to 37 programs throughout the state, representing 31 communities. CDFC will be working closely with the Colorado Partnership Against Violence to provide technical and financial assistance to communities wherever possible. b. Equipment. The U.S. Department of Defense has a stockpile of military equipment that will not be used due to the downsizing of the military. This includes communications equipment, bullet-proof vests, hardware and the like. It is available to local Iaw enforcement entities for use in counter drug activities. Because so much of the juvenile violence problem is drug related, I believe law enforcement entities can use this equipment in the fight against juvenile violence. Our temporary statewide coordinator under this program has been the Colorado National Guard. I have transferred the responsibilities under this program to the Colorado Department of Public Safety because of its close relationship with local law enforcement entities. DPS will actively work with local entities to assist them in identifying appropriate equipment and obtaining it from DOD. 11. I propose the organization of a statewide effort, called The Colorado Partnership Against Violence, to help local communities organize themselves and take back their neighborhoods. -13- - ~ - Many of the proposals in this package law enforcement, revision of the juvenile justice system, witness protection are specific actions taken by government. To truly solve the problem of violence, however, - communities must take strong action and make a firm statement that violence will not be tolerated. Although each community must establish these community norms, a statewide coalition could help empower communities to take the necessary action to make their neighborhoods safe and to provide an environment in which children are not exposed to or involved in violence. a. I will hold a statewide summit on juvenile violence to review this proposal and to help organize this effort. The purpose of this summit will be to review this proposal for needed changes, to reach a common understanding of the issues, and to develop a consensus behind a plan to solve this problem. I will invite people who work with the issue of violence, particularly involving our youth educators, law enforcement officials, elected and government officials, judges, service providers, and community leaders to convene for an intensive session to identify the steps we must take to solve this problem. Representatives of the business community will be invited to join in this partnership. I will request the attendees to begin providing answers to the following questions: o What are your specific responses to the proposals set forth in the 14-point plan? o Do we need to expand services, programs and activities that effectively prevent violence? If so, how do we do it effectively? o How do we identify effective programs and increase community awareness of them? o How do we coordinate among federal, state, local, non-profit and church efforts to avoid duplication of services and efforts? o How do we develop standards for obtaining federal and private funds, and operating programs? o Should we have a special session of the legislators to begin working on these issues? I will ask each attendee to sign a pledge to commit to enter into a partnership to solve the problem of violence in Colorado and to return to their -14- communities to begin working with their neighbors to , make a similar commitment. b. The Colorado Partnership Against Violence effort will be organized and coordinated by the Colorado Community Partnership Office in the Colorado Department of Local Affairs, and the Colorado Department of Public Safety. The efforts we make at the statewide level will have the most value if communities are organized on a neighborhood-by-neighborhood and block-by-block basis. A new Colorado Community Partnership Office will provide outreach to local governments and neighborhood organizations to help them in their . efforts to organize themselves. Communities for a Drug Free Colorado (CDFC) is an initiative which began in the Governor's Office which also will be located in this office. The Colorado Partnership Against Violence will work with communities in a bottom-up approach, based upon the premise that each community is unique and that state-wide solutions arbitrarily imposed are not effective. 12. I propose that our state government commit to hiring at-risk, voung ~eo~le in work programs to teach them skills to help them get long term lobs. I will call on private businesses also to provide lobs and training for at-risk young adults. We must provide at-risk juveniles jobs which will give them the training and skills necessary to become self-sufficient, and resist the attraction to gang activity and criminal behavior. Some in the business community have developed programs to help such young people. But, we must do more. I think state government should lead by example, and I also believe that private businesses should commit to hiring at risk youth. I will form an interagency task force to find jobs in state government which will teach at risk young people skills to help them obtain long term jobs. I will also ask this task force to develop a system which will match juveniles with longer term jobs in private businesses once they complete their government service, and to work with the business community to determine if we should create tax credits for businesses who hire at-risk youth. This task force will consist of cabinet officers and representatives from the following state officers the Governor's Job Training Office, the Community Colleges ' and Occupational Education System, and the Departments of -15- •Social Services, Education, Local Affairs, Natural Resources, Transportation, Personnel, and Health. 13. I propose that we develop a system to evaluate and coordinate current prevention and intervention programs, and to provide a clearinghouse of information on these programs. • Those involved in prevention and intervention services in our state tell me that there are many good programs in Colorado because when Coloradans have seen a need, they have created programs to try and help. We need to develop a system to coordinate and evaluate these programs. a. The state itself has created many programs to help foster healthy families. As Governor, I have been a strong advocate for Colorado families, with emphasis on funding and program development in the area of early childhood. It is well established that investment in the earliest years of a child's life leads to positive outcomes in later years. When children are raised in nurturing families, have access to quality early care and education programs, prenatal and ongoing health care and nutritious food, communities reap long-term benefits. Although all of the law enforcement activities we must undertake are important, early childhood interventions are the most effective, long term deterrent to juvenile delinquency. As Governor, I have worked hard to promote and institute the following early childhood programs: o Since 1989, 9,250 four-year-olds, who were " identified to be at-risk for school failure, were served through the Colorado Preschool Program, a state-funded preschool program. 0 6,200 four-year-olds are being. served in Head Start, a federally-funded program serving low-income families. First Impressions, an initiative out of the Office of the Governor, is coordinating a Head Start State ' Collaboration grant designed to build .bridges between Head Start and the state's early childhood delivery system. o Parents who need information and support of . child rearing, now have a place that they can call for help. The 4Parents Helpline has ~ responded to thousands of requests from parents since it started in October 1992. Parents As First Teachers, also initiated out of the -16- . Governor's Office, is a newly developed training model to improve the skills, increase the knowledge base and impact the attitudes of those who work with parents. o Eight Family Development Centers have been established in Colorado communities at-risk. Family Centers will provide comprehensive, community-based support to families. b. State, federal and private funding has been dedicated to this issue. Specifically, with the passage of Senate Bill 91-94, $4.4 million in funding has been committed by the • Colorado General P,ssembly to place juveniles outside of the institutional setting and into alternative treatment facilities. Such alternatives are critical to helping juveniles stay out of our juvenile system, and to solving our juvenile violence problem over the long run. In addition, we know that we must provide alternative, prevention programs for at-risk young people who are not yet in trouble with the law. The state has recently been successful in obtaining federal funds for such a program. Through the Colorado National Guard, Colorado has been selected as a pilot state for Fiscal Year 1993 for a Youth Conservation Corps program, funded by the U.S. Department of Defense. Under this program, unemployed, drug-free, high school drop outs, 16 to 18 years old, enter a six-week residential program where they are taught citizenship, preparation for a high school diploma, life-coping skills, leadership, and physical training. Juveniles are not eligible if they are on parole, probation, have been indicted or charged with a crime, or have any felony connections or capital offenses. The National Guard also anticipates that Colorado will be selected for participation in the U.S. Department of Defense's Challenge program for FY 94. The Challenge program has criteria similar to the Conservation Corps. However, Challenge is a year-round program with two five-month groups, during which the juveniles would obtain their GEDs. Private funding sources are also supporting prevention and intervention programs. Far example, there are several programs throughout the state which fund outdoor activities in our natural environment to teach at-risk kids skills which will help them stay out of trouble. -17- f I ~ ~ . ' c. Duplication of efforts and funding exist,, however, and there is a lack of information regarding who is providing what services to whom. The responsiveness on the part~of so many people to help solve this problem unfortunately has created a fragmented, uncoordinated system. For example; with regard to vocational training for youth, there are 18 different federal sources of money going to seven different state agencies, which are then distributed to a myriad of different local programs. ]Vo one has had the responsibility of looking at the bigger picture to try and determine if on the whole, we are making a difference, and if not, why not? I will ask my Human Se"rvices Cabinet Council to work with others to develop a system to evaluate and coordinate existing violence prevention and intervention programs and to provide a clearinghouse of information on these programs. This Cabinet Council consists of the heads of the state Departments of Institutions, Higher Education, Health, Labor and Employment, Corrections, Education, Social Services, and Local Affairs, and the Governor's Job Training Office, and Office of State Planning and Budgeting. I will ask this Council to work with others to develop this system, including legislators and people _at the state government level, who are also working on this problem. These include members of the Violence Prevention Advisory Board at the Colorado Department of Health, the state Criminal Justice Commission, and the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Advisory Council, which is appointed by the Governor. 14. I propose that we target specific community-based, prevention and intervention programs by working with the priva.t-,P sac-tor and federal government to fund programs that provide services such as mentoring, iob skill development, substance abuse prevention, transition for iuveniles back into the community, and early childhood development. I have heard consistently that certain types of programs merit special attention. To test such programs, the state will work with the private sector and federal government to fund programs which include: a. Mentoring; b. Job skill development and employment opportunities; -18- c. Substance abuse prevention; d. Transition for juvenile offenders back into the community; and e, Early childhood development and parent training -19- - ~ fficil ®ficlent ®ever . r~m~ vv®n t effect t®ur'r~n r....°... ~ and east on Martin Luther Kin ~ ~Il „,:,,..t, By Davld O. Wllllart~a Botilevazd to get to the airport, and S VB(i' aA... g Dairy Staff Writer « y ~ ~ uv861~~0y $I~~$ reverses the route when returning ~ ~ In the wake of Monday's murder $®t.BP~S$3 to Vail. - h r n r it 4i cnt b sus i most of t c f a fo ~ c Va rc, d d v s naka sa M.rt u Y ,ks` led gang members in Aurora, some ~B ®9.&$ Bi$ $6'9C ~®4.98'B recent shootings have bccn west of - serious questions have bccn raised X9'1 $fl~ ~@aCes $~i'~$ $r r~S~. Monaco Boulevard - which is - - ~ about how Denver's summer of 91~CBC~@11$S ~@'~ ~~~pB~- eight blocks west of Quebec -and ~ ,t... violence may impact the slow of e» he added that the spate of violence tourists to the Vail Valley. ~ has had no real impact on his com- e Can gang violence in Denver - pony to this point. 5 ` there were three more shootings r'~;, reported overnight Tuesday - ac- -Deborah Cornelius, Colorado "If it (the violence) gets any . l complish what the Amendment 2 Tourism Board closer to the airport, it might (have boycott could not, stemming last an impact)," Matsunaka said. He season's record flow of skiers and said there have been no reported ' summer visitors to mountain Still, despite increased incidents of gang violence duetted resorts? enplanements at the Eagle County at any of his drivers. It's doubtful, says Deborah Cor- Regional Airport -the numbers ~ ~ _ r nelius of the Colorado Tourism jumped from 5,996 in 1989-90 to Cornelius said Denver probably " Board, who said she was both 52,490 in 1992-93 -Denver's compares favorably to other big r a shocked and saddened by the death Stapleton International - Airport cities in terms of violent crimes. F ~~~~i , ' of 27-year-old former Vail teacher remains the main portal for totuists and ski instructor Lori Anne Lowe visiting Vail. "You wonder statistically how f' s. - Monday, but cautioned against both And Vans to Vail is one of the the incidents have been happening ;t: 1 mountain residents and out-of-stat,e most popular shuWe services . in Denver compared to other major r`~~ F , , visitors panicking over recent transporting tourists from Stapleton metropolitan areas," Cornelius said. x ~ events in Denver. to the ski slopes. "Nonetheless, it is real disconcert- ' ~ "When you look at the crime "Actually, otu routes don't take ing to live here and then all of a ~ ' statistics, it's very unlikely that us anywhere near where the sudden have a random element to t ' ~ tourists are going to be out at the violence is," said Vans to Vail - things. hours and in the places that these operations manager Rich Mat- Vail Dairy/Kitcoieman incidents aze happening," Comelius sunaka. "As far aS we're concerned It may be tougher, however, to STURDY ON HER STEED A young equestrian Competes in said, adding that most visitors Io we don't necci to alter any of our convince some local business the 4-H Horse Show, Junior Western Division, Wednesday at- Colorado are "staying in more routes." owners that their periodic trips to ternoon at the Eagle County Fair. tn:tinstrcam locations or going Vans to Vail currently travels In- Dcnvcr are without any element of directly to the mountains." terstate 70, south on Quebec Street risk. s - ' , W ar... =w,.~:>u~....::-%~k•.:,.'ki;-~e+~:-,.x.s_.,a.=.:,.-.,z.~-...n...T- ~-,,,.rxx,..._-_._..._..-_..,ia _u:._ - F - ^~ro..,y,.r~.,..~.~.~ ' - .n.-:~,..r........s...> - ...vt~ ~v:+oenar i ~ ~ . ~`fi~.~.'...~s~Ep~ tom. ~a~t A ~ li~l~A8~N9~G Al~B® fENVtR®tdlVlElVTA~ ~®MIVIISS9®Pf August 9, 9993 AGENDA ' (fir®iect ®rlentatt®n/~.aanc6~ 9 9 e®® a.rn. Discussion of purpose of SDD's Site Visits ~ 9 :4~ a.r~v. Spraddle Creek Briar Patch Trapper's Ridge TOV Snowdump BAB Partnership Drivers: Jim, Shelly and dike I~ubIIC ~'9earln~ ~ x:00 p.rn. 9. Approve minutes from July 26, 9993 PEC meeting. 2. A request for a minor amendment to SDD #4, Cascade Village for the Waterford parcels in area A, described as follows: That pan of the SW 1(4 NE 1l4, Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 81 Walt of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Town of Vell, Eagle County, Coorado, described es follows: Beginning et a point on the southerly rlghtot-way Ilne of Interstate Highway No. 70 whence an Iron pn with a plastic cap marWng the center of said Section 12 bears S 33°10'19" W 1447.03 feet; thence along said southerly right-of-way line two courses 1) N 52°50'29" E 229.66 feet 2) N 74°38'17" E 160.70 feet; thence departing said southerly right-0f-way line N 88°45'57" E 138.93 feet; thence S 40°45'14' W 94.32 feet; thence S 18° 18'36" W 54.08 teat; thence S 01°21'3S' W 205.02 feet; thence S 12°07'36" W 110.25 feet; thence S 28°28'3S" W 164.48 feet; thence N 40 °17'04' W 211.16 feet; thence N 49°42'56" E 97.80 feet; thence N 37°09'31" W 95.59 feet; thence S 52°50'29" W 55.10 feet; thence 69.48 feet abng the arc of a non- ttutgent curve to the left having a radius of 65.00 feet, a central angle of 61°14'42" and a chord that bears N 58° 55'53" W 66.22 feet; thenoe N 37°09'31" W 118.50 feet To The True Point of Beginning, County of Eagle, State of Colorado; Applicant: fVlEClifl Enterprises, represented by Eustaquio Cortina and Commercial Federal Savings. Planner: Shelly flNello 3. A request for a setback variance, a rezoning from Greenbelt Natural Open Space to Single Family Residential, and a minor subdivision to allow for the construction of a caretaker unit for the Spraddle Creek Subdivision, located at Tract C, Spraddle Creek Estates Subdivision. Applicant: SBC Development Corporation Planner: ilflike Mollica 9 t 4. A request for a worksesslon for a proposed major subdivision (Trapper's Ridge) to create thirty-three Hillside Residential lots to be located on Lot 8, Block C, Vail Ridge and Lots 16, 19, and 21, Section 14, Township 5 South, Range 81 West, generally located north of I-70 and west of the Vail Ridge Subdivision. Applicant: ~ John Ulbrich, represented by Gateway Development, Inc. (Gary Arthur) Planner:. Jim Curnutte 5. A request for a worksesslon to amend the approved development plan for the Briar Patch Condominiums, located at 1390 Buffehr Creek Road/Lot F, Lions Ridge Subdivision Filing No. 2. Applicant: Briar Patch Condominium Assoc., represented by David Leach Planner: Shelly Mello 6. A request for a modification to the conditional use permit for the snow dump to allow an expansion of the road located at 1309 Vail Valley Drive/an unplatted parcel located west of the Town of Vail shops. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Andy Knudtsen 7. A request for a worksesslon for a minor subdivision, a request for a variance from Section 18.13.050 buildable area, and a request for a rezoning from the High Density Multi-Family to the Primary/Secondary Residential zone district for a property located at Lot 4, Block 3, Bighorn Subdivision Filing No. 3/4333 Bighorn Road. Applicant: BAB Partnership Planner: Andy Knudtsen TABLED TO AUGUST 23, 1993 8. A request for a major exterior alteration to allow for a retail expansion and a request to amend a previously approved Conditional Use Permit for an existing "Television Station" at the Sunbird Lodge, located at 675 Lionshead Place/Lot 2, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Filing. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc., represented by Tim Kehoe Planner: Tim Devlin TABLED INDEFINITELY 9. A request for a major exterior alteration in CCI, for an addition and exterior upgrades to the Cyranos Building, located at 298 Hanson Ranch Road/Lot C, Block 2, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Margretta B. Parks Planner: Mike Mollica TABLED INDEFINITELY 2 aR T 10.. A request for the, establishment of an SDD to allow the redevelopment of the Cornice Building and a request for a conditional use permit to allow the construction of three Type IV employee housing units, located at 362 Vail Valley Drive and more specifically described as follows: A part of Tract "B" and a part of AAill Creek Road, Vait Village, First Fling, County of Eagle, State of Cobrado, more particularly described as folbws: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Vail Village, Frst Fling; thence North 79°46'00" west along the Southerly line of U.S. Highway No. 6 a distance of 367.06 feet to the Northeast corner of said Tract "B"; 4hence South 10°14'00° west abng the Easterly line of said Tract "B"; a distance of 198.31 feet to the Southeasterly corner of said Tract "B"; thence North 79°46'00" west abng the Southerly line of said Tract °B" a distance of 100.00 feet to the true point of beginning thence North 09°10'07" west a distance of 41.67 feet; thence South 88°27'11" !Nest a distance of 75.21 teat; thence South 27°13'37" East a distance of 77.37 feet; there North 57°24'00" East a distance of 55.11 feet, more or less to the true pant of beginning. Applicant: David Smith Planner: Jim Curnutte TA~LE® IIV®[IsEINITEL~ 11. Council update: °Simba Run °The Valley, Phase II -Need PEC Representative for Council Site Visit on August 17, 1993 °Cemetery Task Force update °Open Lands public meeting on August 10, 1993 at 7:00 p.m., Town Council Chambers °Vail Associates maintenance building 3 ` DESBGN REVIEVy BOARD AGENDA ~ (Revised 1~/ednesday, 8:00 a.m.) August 4, 1993 3:00 P.~II. PROJECT ORIENTATION 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Discussion of development review letter SITE VISITS 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1. Sun Vail Condominiums - 625 North Frontage Road. 2. Vait Associates vehicle maintenance facility. 3. Zele Coffee - 731 Lionshead Circle. 4. Vail Bicycle Service - 600 E. Lionshead Circle. (Gondola Building) 5. Lionshead Center - 520 East Lionshead Circle. 6. Golden Peak Ski Base - 458 Vail Valley Drive. 7. Webster - 1875 Sunburst Drive. 8. Timberfalls Condominiums - 4496 E. Meadow Drive. 9. Christensen - 3996 Lupine Drive. Drivers: Shelly and Tim AGENDA 3:00 P.M. 1. Executive Session 2. Spraddle Creek Estates -Retaining wall treatment (stain vs. integral color). MM Spraddle Creek Estates Subdivision. Applicant: SBC Development Corporation MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved for stain treatment, with conditions. 3. Bellows - 250 addition -bedroom additions. AK 327 Rockledge Road/A resubdivision of Lots 14 and 17, Block 7, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Art Bellows MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved with conditions. 4. ~riffinger - 250 addition -family room addition. AK 1630 Sunburst Drive, Unit 16Nail Golf Course Townhomes. ` Applicant: Michael and Jane Griffinger MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Staff approved. 5. Lionshead Center Building -Planter modification. AK 520 East Lionshead Circle/Lot 5, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1st Filing. Applicant: Bill Pierce/Ray Nielsen MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 6. Timberfalls -Change to approved paint colors for buildings 6, 7, and 8. TD Timberfalls Condominium Buildings 6,7, and 8/4503, 4511 and 4516 Meadow Drive. Applicant: Timberfalls Condominium Association, Phase II MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 5-0 Approved. 7. Radisson Resort -Landscaping amendments. TD 715 W. Lionshead Circle/Lots 4, 7, C, D, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Filing. Applicant: Radisson Resort/Edwards Landscaping MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 8. Thompson -Addition and roof alteration. TD 2005 W. Gore Creek Drive/Southeast comer western intersection of S. Frontage Road and Gore Creek Drive. Applicant: Mr. Thompson MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved - GRFA to be confirmed. 2 9. Ross -Remodel. TD 45 Forest Road/Lot 33, Block 2, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Jeff Ross MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Sta#f approved. 10. Sun Vail Condominiums -New construction of multi-family building. SM 625 North Frontage Road West/Lot 9, Phase IV. Applicant: Bob Lazier MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Bowen VOTE: 5-0 Approved as submitted with the condition that a revised landscape plan be resubmitted with mature landscaping installed to match existing landscaping. 11. Webster -New single family with caretaker unit. SM 1875 Sunburst Drive/Lot 7, Vail Valley 3rd Filing. Applicant: George Webster MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved as submitted with changes to landscape plan as noted. 12. Christensen -Addition. TD 3996 Lupine Drive/Lot 1, Block 2, Bighorn 1st Addition. Applicant: Cecil Christensen MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Bome VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved. 13. Golden Peak Ski Base -New structure for locker room and restroom facilities. TD 458 Vail Valley DrivelTract F, Vail Village 5th Filing. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 5-0 Approved with conditions. 3 14. The Prudential Gore Range Properties -New sign. JC ` - ~ 2077 North Frontage Road West/Lot 39, Buffehr Creek Subdivision. Applicant: John Slevin MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved with conditions. 15. Casa Del Sol -repaint buildings. JC 2055 West Gore Creek Drive. Applicant: Casa Del Sol Homeowners Association MOTION: Amett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 5-0 Approved with strong recommendation that the roof be replaced within one year of painting. 16. Zele Coffee -New awning and sign. JC 731 Lionshead Circle/Lot 2, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Filing. Applicant: Pat Imeson MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved with conditions. 17. Vail Associates, Inc. -Remodel of vehicle maintenance facility. JC NW 1/4 NW 1/4 Section 7 and the SW 1/4 SW 1/4 Section 6, Township 5 South Range 80 West of the 6th P.M.Nail Associates. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Tabled to August 18, 1993. 18. Esrey -New single family -conceptual review. JC 1314 Spraddle Creek Road/Lot 15, Spraddle Creek Estates Subdivision. Applicant: William Esrey MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual - no vote taken. 4 0 19. Cortina Chalets -Change to approved paint colors. TD 2662, 2672, 2682 Cortina Lane/Lots 7, 8, & 9, Block B, Vail Ridge. Applicants: Hans Weimann & Helmut Reiss MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 3-0 Approved for stucco color only a texture will be discussed a4 a future meeting. 20. Vail Bicycle Service -New sign. TD 600 E. Lionshead Circle/Gondola Building/Lot 4, Block 1, Vail Lionshead Filing No. 1. Applicant: VBS, Inc. MOTION: Amett SECOND: Borne VOTE: 5-0 Approved with conditions. 21. Stu Brown -Sixteen townhouses. AK 1330 Sandstone Drive/Lot C, Block 4, Lionsridge 2nd Filing. Applicant: Stu Brown MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 3-0 Tabled to August 18, 1993. 22. Gondola Building -New elevator shaft. AK 600 E. Lionshead Circle/Lot 4, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1st Filing. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc. MOTION: Arnett SECOND: Brainerd VOTE: 3-0 Approved. MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Mike Arnett Bob Bome Sally Brainerd George Lamb Jeff Bowen 5 ` STAFF APPROVALS Lamb -Shed addition. 4879 Meadow Drive/Lot 15, Block 5, Bighorn 5th Addition. Applicant: George Lamb Bernhardt -New primary/secondary residence. 2690 South Frontage Road West/Lot C, Stevens Subdivision. Applicant: Chas Bernhardt Hughes -Modify landscape plan. 1475 Aspen Grove Lane/Lot 4, Block 2, Lionsridge 4th Filing. Applicant: Tom Hughes Ransburg -Landscaping alterations. 163 and 483 Beaver Dam Road/Lot 5, Block 4, Vail Village 3rd Filing and Lot 1, Block 2, Vail Village 6th Filing. Applicant: David and Alexandra Ransburg Head -Changes to approved plans. 325 Mill Creek Circle/Lot 1, Block 1, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Martha Head Twisted Pine and Leather -New sign. 12 South Frontage RoadNail Gateway Building. Applicant: Twisted Pine and Leather 6 TO: Vail Town Council Department Heads FROM: Pam Brandmey DATE: August 5, 1993 SUBJECT: 1[ZIEVISIE?~ ~G®AILS F®R THE '1'®W~T ®F VAIIL F®~,I,®WIIV~ cC®N1~1CIlL I~ISC~JSSI®1~T AT ~-3-93 W®RI~ SESSI®1~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 and retention of local housing within the Gore Valley starting immediately. 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, chemical use, and second hand smoke. Work with the private sector to encourage reduction of smoking n public places. 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. Expand tourism opportunities/facilities for summer, fall and winter. Support the Vail Associates expansion of both the mountain and its infrastructure. 7. Implement continuous quality improvement programs for all systems, methods, and procedures, both internal as well as external, for the Town of Vail; e.g. the Deming approach. 8. Complete the Town of Vail biking and walking trails system as soon as possible, as well as increase and enhance areas for pedestrian use. 9. Create a joint strategic plan conducive to economic success, ambience, and life quality of the Vail community, as well as the mountain operation. 10. Continue to implement a Village and Lionshead delivery/distribution plan which is as near vehicle free as possible. 11. Develop a master plan for the improvement and redevelopment of Lionshead to take place over the next three years. 12. Ensure that guests can comfortably and economically travel to Vail -provide traffic congestion remedies for both main Vail/West Vail. Encourage the State to investigate public alternative transportation from Denver's airport to the Eagle Airport. 13. Investigate and encourage the development of the Vail Commons area based on the master land use plan. ' 14. Work with CDOT to address safety, speed, health, and noise issues on the I-70 corridor. Desirable ~onls: 1. Investigate the public benefit of municipal control of select Gore Valley utilities. c\goals8/5.hm 4 ~m9~ LIST BY PRIORITY WITH #1 BEING YOUR HIGHEST PRIORITY GOAL. # IN GOALS TOM MERV JIM S. PEGGY ROB BOB JIM G. TOTAL RANK TOP 8 #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 ESSENTIAL GOALS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. {~C-v/s~dD ORDINANCE NO. 20/DRAFT SERIES OF 9993 AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO THE REGISTERED ELECTORS OF TIME TOWN OF VAIL AT THE REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, THE 16Th OF NOVEMBER, 1993, THE QUESTION OF WHETHER THE TOWN OF VAIL SHOULD BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND SPEND THE FULL REVENUES GENERATED INCLUDING REDUCTION IN DEBT SERVICE DURING 1994 AND EACH SUBSEQUENT YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF REVENUES GENERATED BY THE AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $ IN 1994 WHICH AMOUNT DOES NOT INCLUDE REVENUE GENERATED FROM AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN SUCH TAX RATES AND TO SPEND SUCH REVENUES FOR DEBT SERVICE, MUNICIPAL OPERATIONS, AND CAPITAL PROJECTS WITHOUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR THE AMOUNT OF OTHER REVENUES THAT MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE TOWN OF VAIL; AUTHORIZING THE TOWN COUNCIL TO ADOPT ANNUAL BUDGETS AND AMENDMENTS THERETO TO IMPLEMENT THE APPROVAL OF THIS REFERRED MEASURE; SETTING FORTH THE BALLOT TITLE; PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF THE ELECTION; PR®VIDING IFOR CONDUCT OF THE ELECTION, PR®VIDING FURTHER DETAILS IN RELATION TO THE FOREGOING. WHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, authorizes the Town of Vail to refer the question herein submitted to a vote of the registered electors of the Town of Vail as a "revenue change"; and WHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, requires that the Town of Vail will be subject to receiving voter approval from Town of Vail registered voters to add new taxes and tax rate increases or to increase Town of Vail debt which requirements are not affected by this question; and WHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, requires that all ad valorem property tax restrictions remain in place, that real estate transfer tax can not be created or raised and that election requirements must be met which restrictions and requirements are not affected by this question; and WHEREAS, on November 16, 1993, the Town of Vail will hold its regular biennial municipal election; and WHEREAS, the Town of Vail is of the opinion that it is in the best interests of the citizens of the Town of Vail that the full revenues generated during 1994 and each subsequent year pursuant to its existing tax code without any increase in said tax rates and with the exception of ad valorem property taxes should be collected by the Town of Vail notwithstanding the limitations of Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution and spent for debt service, municipal operations, and capital projects; and WHEREAS, the Town Council is of the opinion that such question should properly be decided by the registered electors of the Town of Vail, 1 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado: SECTION 1. At the regular municipal election to be held in the various precincts and at the polling places of the Town of Vail on Tuesday, the 16th day of November, 1993, between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M., there shall be submitted to the vote of the registered electors of the Town of Vail the question herein authorized. SECTION 2. At the said election, the official ballot, including absentee ballots, shall state the substance of the question to be voted upon and so stated shall constitute the ballot title, designation and submission clause, and each registered elector voting at the election shall indicate his or her choice on the question submitted, which shall be in the following form: QUESTION NO. 1 SHALL THE TOWN OF VAIL BE AUTHORIZE® TO COLLECT AN® EXPEN®THE FULL REVENUES GENERATE® INCLU®ING RE®UCTION IN ®EBT SERVICE ®URING 1994 AN® EACH SUBSEQUENT YEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF REVENUES GENERATE® BY THE A® VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEE®$ IN 1994 WHICH AMOUNT ®OES NOT INCLU®E REVENUE GENERATE® FROM A® VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN SUC~I TAX RATES AN® TO SPEN® SUCH REVENUES FOR ®EBT SERVICE, MUNICIPAL OPERATIONS, AN® CAPITAL PROaIECTS WIT`H'OUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR TH~Ea AM®UNT ®F ®THER REtl ENVES THAT MAY BE y/®LLEVTE® B'iN® SPENT BY TG~E TOWN OF VAIL? NOTICING IN TI~IIS QUESTION CAN BE CONSTRUE® TO REMOVE TIDE RESTRICTIONS OF ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORA®O CONSTITUTION REQUIRING ALL NEW TAXES AN®TAX RATE INCREASES BE APPROVE® BY THE TOWN OF VAIL REGISTERE® VOTERS, ALL NEW TOWN OF VAIL ®EBT MUST BE APPROVE® BY TOWN OF VAIL REGISTERE® VOTERS, ALL A® VALOREM PROPERTY TAX RESRICTIONS REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AN® EFFECT, THERE CAN BE NO INCREASE OR IMPOSITION OF A NEW REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX, AN® ALL ELECTION REQUIREMENTS 1~EMA1N EFFC~CT1VEe YES NO SECTION 3. If a majority of all the votes cast at the election shall be for the measure, the measure shall be deemed passed, and the Town of Vail shall be authorized to collect and expend the full revenues in accordance with the approved measure and to budget and appropriate such revenues and expenditures apart from any other expenditure of the Town which may be limited pursuant to Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution and notwithstanding the passage of any other State of Colorado initiative limiting such collection or expenditure, and the revenues authorized for expenditure by the passage of this measure shall not be counted in 2 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 any such expenditure limitation. SECTION 4. The election shall be conducted under the provisions of the Charter and ordinances of the Town of Vail and, to the extent applicable, under the provisions of the Colorado Municipal Election Code as set forth in Title 31, Article 10 of the Colorado Revised Statutes (C.R.S.). SECTION 5. The Town Clerk of the Town of Vail shall give public notice of the election on the question hereby submitted (a) by causing the notice to be published in the The Vail Trail as provided by law, (b) by mailing to "all registered voters" at each address within the Town of Vail at which a voter is registered no sooner than twenty five (25) days before the election and no later than fifteen (15) days before the election a notice entitled "Notice of Election on a Referred Measure". This notice shall include only: (1) the election date and hours for voting, (2) the ballot title, (3) the text of the measure to be voted upon, (4) the office address and telephone number of the Town Clerk, and (5) two (2) summaries, not more than five hundred (500) words each, one for and one against the measure, of written comments filed with the Town Clerk no later than thirty (30) days before the election. No summary shall mention names of persons or private groups, nor any endorsements of or resolutions against the measure to be voted upon. The Town Clerk shall maintain on file and accurately summarize all relevant written comments. SECTION 6. The officer of the Town of Vail are authorized and directed to take all action necessary or appropriate to effectuate the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 7. The Town Council finds and declares that this ordinance is a matter of local concern pursuant to Article XX, Section 6 of the Constitution of the State of Colorado. SECTION 8. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. SECTION 9. The Town Council hereby finds, determines, and declares that this ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety, and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. SECTION 10. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has 3 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. SECTION 11. All bylaws, orders, resolutions, and ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are repealed to the extent only of such inconsistency. This repealer shall not be construed to revise any bylaw, order, resolution, or ordinance, or part thereof, theretofore repealed. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL ON FIRST READIiVG this _ day of , 1993, and a public hearing shall be held on this Ordinance on the -day of , 1993, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor ATTEST: Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of , 1993. Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor ATTEST: Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk C:\ORD93.20 4 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 ~ ®RfDINANCE N®. 20/®RAV~T SERIES GI° 1993 AN ®R®INANCE SUEMITTBNG T® THE REGISTERE® E~ECTGRS ®E THE T®1NN ®IF VAIL AT THE REGUt.AR MUNBCIRAD. EO_ECTI®N T® SE HEI~® ®N TOES®AY, THE 16TH ®1= N®VEMBER, 1993, 'TIE ®UESTI®N ®E iNHETHER TIME T®WN ®li= VAII_ Sli®U1~® SE AUTH®RIZE®T® C®~D_ECT AN®SPEN®THE FULL. REVENUES GENERATE®®URING 1994 AN® EACH SUBSEt~UENT YEAR, VVBTH THE EXCEPTI®N ®F REVENUES CaENERATE® SY THE A® VAL®REM I~R®FERTY TAXES, IN AN AMOUNT N®T T® EXCEE® $ 1~I~IICH AM®UNT ®®ES N®T INCLU®E REVENUE GENERATE® FR®M A® VAL®REM PR®PERTY TAXES iNITH®UT ANY INCREASE IN SUCH TAX RATES AN®T®SPEN®SUCH REVENUES F®IR ®Et3T SERVICE, MUNICIPAL ®PERATIONS, AN® CAPBTAL PR®JIECTS ~VITIi®UT LIMITING If~l ANY YEAR ThIE AM®UNT ®F ®THER REVENUES THAT MAY 13E C®LLECTE® AN® SCENT 19Y TIME T®WiN ®F VAIL; AUTI'1ORIZING THE T®iA/N C®UNCIL T® A®®PT ANNUAL SU®GETS AN® AMEN®MENTS TIiERET® T® IMPLEMENT THE APR®l~AL ®E TI'lIS REFERRE® MEASURE; SETTING F®RTI"1 TIME 13AL~.GT TITLE; PR®VI®ING FOR N®TICE ®F TI"IE ELECTION; PRGVI®ING 1=®R C®N®UCT ®F THE ELECTION; I~RCVI®ING FURTHER ®ETABLS IN RELATI®N T® THE F®REG®BNG. WHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, authorizes the Town of Vail to refer the question herein submitted to a vote of the registered electors of the Town of Vail as a "revenue change"; and V1/HEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, requires that the Town of Vail will be subject to receiving voter approval from Town of Vail registered voters to add new taxes and tax rate increases or to increase Town of Vail debt which requirements are not affected by this question; and WHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, requires that all ad valorem property tax restrictions remain in place, that real estate transfer tax can not be created or raised and that election requirements must be met which restrictions and requirements are not affected by this question; and WHEREAS, on November 16, 1993, the Town of Vail will hold its regular biennial municipal election; and WHEREAS, the Town of Vail is of the opinion that it is in the best interests of the citizens of the Town of Vail that the full revenues generated during 1994 and each subsequent year pursuant to its existing tax code without any increase in said tax rates and with the exception of ad valorem property taxes should be collected by the Town of Vail notwithstanding the limitations of Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution and spent for debt service, municipal operations, and capital projects; and WHEREAS, the Town Council is of the opinion that such question should properly be decided by the registered electors of the Town of Vail, 1 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 e ~A ,1~ NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of Vail, Colorado: SECTION 1. At the regular municipal election to be held in the various precincts and at the polling places of the Town of Vail on Tuesday, the 16th day of November, 1993, between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M., there shall be submitted to the vote of the registered electors of the Town of Vail the question herein authorized. SECTION 2. At the said election, the official ballot, including absentee ballots, shall state the substance of the question to be voted upon and so stated shall constitute the ballot title, designation and submission clause, and each registered elector voting at the election shall indicate his or her choice on the question submitted, which shall be in the following form: QtD[EST@®N 1 S~ALIL ~f~[~ T®WN ®F VAtiL SE A4.DTFt®RQZE® `6® C®iLLECT AN® E3tPEN® TB~E FULL RE!lENl9ES gaENERATE® ®tDRINCa ~994~ AN® [~AOH SUrSSEC~l9ENT YEAR WITh9 THE EXCEPTO®N ®F RE~lEN~?ES GENERATE® EY T~4E A® VAL®RE6~ PR®PERTY TAXES ON AN AnAOUNT' N®T TO EXCEE® $ WB~OCC~ A~®~NT ®OES N®T 9NCL9J®E REVENUE GENERATE® FR®~ A® VAL®REf1ud PR®PERTY SAXES WlTIiOl9T ANY ~BJCREASE IIN StDC6i® T~AvX `R,A/~~ES~ppAN,/®~ T®B SPEN® St9C~l Rp~tl EN4p.DE~7 pFp®R ®~p®qT°+s ~7~Rptl ~0.gs,,p~y~AptlA'YpN ~pVp~PA6/.~®PERAT~®N~y L'iN® ~P1P~T6'UL PR®YEC./T~ tlV~~E~®`NT I!-~IYA~TONVO ~N ANY Y~AR TIDE AI~1®UN~ ®F ®~1i~ER REVEIVIDES ~DiA°~ SAY SE C®[~,LEO~'E® A~9® SPEND' 19Y ~~E ~®WN ®F VA6L? iN®~~ING RBI TH9S ®~gEST{~®N OpAN ~°~E ~C®~+NS~TTRIJpE® T® 91p1~~p ®V9®tl p~/T, ~ppE REg~1~ PR9I~+~ry~tl ~®p ®N ~7 ®p ~F /YR~g Op~/~p~g/B~ly .g7 gE\ge~®0011®~yA~9ry7~b®y®F Tp6~E ~®lL'1,y RPM®® 6.pew®6V.7p0~OaT'i.BT'®®!~ R~®Ci I~Ry ~B`®tlpALg6,. IV GYtl ~0p~pipi~~ `w'siNp®p SAX RASE ~N~iREAS ®Eg ~p P[~P~ Rip®~tl E®~p®Y/O~~E T®p tltl 6l1 ®F bAtlIL REGIIS"~ERl~li~ V®IIER~y ALL LYEHM ~®tlVN iJF ~AIIL ®E®~ i~UST f9E,ppApPPR®®VE® l9YppT®1AIN ®gF~/VA99~ RE~+ta1S/'TERE®~+ tl ®pOpE R~y pd°p91L Lop ppA® tlA~/®a REItl® PROP~//R~~ tl tlgp~~AX R~g1J R'V®T~®N~7 REOtlCAIN DACI FWYILL F®R~iIE ANIi] EFFErO tl g II 1f7ERE VAN ®l~ N® INCREASE ®R Bh1AP®S9Tl®N ®F A NEW REAL ESTATE TRANSFER ~A~C, AN® ALL ELECTa®N REQl11RE6tflENTS REMA9N EFFECY~VE. YES NO SECTION 3. If a majority of all the votes cast at the election shall be for the measure, the measure shall be deemed passed, and the Town of Vail shall be authorized to collect and expend the full revenues in accordance with the approved measure and to budget and appropriate such revenues and expenditures apart from any other expenditure of the Town which may be limited pursuant to Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution and notwithstanding the passage of any other State of Colorado initiative limiting such collection or expenditure, and the revenues authorized for expenditure by the passage of this measure shall not be counted in 2 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 r' d~ any such expenditure limitation. SECTION 4. The election shall be conducted under the provisions of the Charter and ordinances of the Town of Vail and, to the extent applicable, under the provisions of the Colorado Municipal Election Code as set forth in Title 31, Article 10 of the Colorado Revised Statutes (C.R.S.). SECTION 5. The Town Clerk of the Town of Vail shall give public notice of the election on the question hereby submitted (a) by causing the notice to be published in the The Vail Trail as provided by law, (b) by mailing to "all registered voters" at each address within the Town of Vail at which a voter is registered no sooner than twenty five (25) days before the election and no later than fifteen (15) days before the election a notice entitled "Notice of Election on a Referred Measure". This notice shall include only: (1) the election date and hours for voting, (2) the ballot title, (3) the text of the measure to be voted upon, (4) the office address and telephone number of the Town Clerk, and (5) two (2) summaries, not more than five hundred (500) words each, one for and one against the measure, of written comments filed with the Town Clerk no later than thirty (30) days before the election. No summary shall mention names of persons or private groups, nor any endorsements of or resolutions against the measure to be voted upon. The Town Clerk shall maintain on file and accurately summarize all relevant written comments. SECTION 6. The officer of the Town of Vail are authorized and directed to take all action necessary or appropriate to effectuate the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 7. The Town Council finds and declares that this ordinance is a matter of local concern pursuant to Article XX, Section 6 of the Constitution of the State of Colorado. SECTION 8. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. SECTION 9. The Town Council hereby finds, determines, and declares that this ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety, and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. SECTION 10. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has 3 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 _ r ~ .f accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. SECTION 11. All bylaws, orders, resolutions, and ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are repealed to the extent only of such inconsistency. This repealer shall not be construed to revise any bylaw, order, resolution, or ordinance, or part thereof, theretofore repealed. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL ON FIRST READING this -day of , 1993, and a public hearing shall be held on this Ordinance on the day of , 1993, at 7:30 p.m, in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor ATTEST: Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this -day of , 1993. Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor ATTEST: Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk C:\ORD93.20 4 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 a . ~ ~ ~ SENT BY ~ EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 2-93 16 32 ; 3D332872D7~ 3039263515; # 21 8 EAGLE COlI1d1Y BIULDING .y''~ 551 BROq[7y(+AY 4FFIt~ OF THE , P.O. BOX 850 BOARD Ot COMMISSIONERS ; : fAC~ F. COLORADO 81631 (303) 38.8605 . ~ ;s FAX: (303) 338-J 207 ~O ~~11VTY, C~~R~l~ Aa~ga~s¢ ~9~3 (~~~E~V~® ~U5 ^ ~ q~93 'fl'®: flabn~~ ~.nsa ~®9antLet~ ~NaIllips, issione lE. Jol~msan fir., ~~1~ission The ~nard mf ~®1>?n~r ~sn~issis~ne~s evo~fld appre~ci~ yoaLS suggestions ' g tiLe createoan ®f mn EIll~le GCanTLty ~'ramcpnPR~?ti~L igoaad. ale ~ enclosing a resoll~tion clreatinl; s ~u~mlit '1'>t'ar<LSit l~asd as a guide. ~Q wotuld be laalpfaL9 to harre yoe~>r can>rnents at trhe next'I'L~anspos~tiaxn T ]F®~ I~aeel~g, Aaglnsl 11, ag 4:3~ ~p.rn. nLa A~c~n. T~i.~ ~~onnty 'fl'ea ;.eon ~vaSd Sri ll pr<a~pose a tenltatiVe lnrdget by ~c~ber fl to be adopted iby 'ICiLe ~ o~ t~oaaxaty ~oi~~essioners e>IS< l~ecenzbeir if tl><e tian sales tax is appl~v~ fey caun~ v®icits. lIf yoL>t ~e uLUable ~ attend thle nest 'fl'~spartatiola 'fl'ask fl3orce meeting, please send yoIIL~ ~aggeskaons ~rit~ yotar :~~g~en4atA.r~e on tlBe coanmittee or mil them directly t,D ®ua c>'flrice. Y~>u>r lie?p is glce~?y a~,~~:.cixt~. SENT SY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 2-93 1632 3033287207-+ 3039263515;# 1/ 6 D1~ ~8~~ TI~~'o • • 'B'~ ~F ~A~g~ f(?~A~~~T, I~iil Cunningham, Mayor • Albert "Eu~" 1~eynalds, May~ar Sonja I3~sley, Council Membea' • Celeste TVottinghana, I~yor Pro T'em Rick BJunfarfl, Council Mer~tber • Judy coder, Council Mena~r glen I~ring, Council Member Jack Fawcett, Council Member Marion McDonough, Council Member J+vhn ward, Council Member I..arcy McICin~ie, Council Member Tcecn Mines, Council Member Itaxie lDeanc, council Merrsber Darn hoof, Council Member Willy Power, Town Manager dill James, 1Cown Man2~ger ~'r~U'~M ~'~l~t Q?~ ~YAg~; B)am Lister, Mayor .Peggy ~sterf~sss, Mayor 13ob Mayne, ~uncil Member Merv ~,gpin, Mayor IPr® Tern Dick Mayne, Council Member TSc~b Eucltley, ~ouncii I~tnber Ian ~chultx, ~ouncit Member biata 4;ibsfln, Council Member 7®hn Jadrie, Council Member ~.ob ge~lia~e, Council RJterxiber Chris Estes, Council Member pirn Shearer, Council Member Elsie Roth, CaunCil Memberr 'B'onn Steinberg, Council Member Don Eaton, Actyng Town Manager I~.,arry ~rafel, Acting 't'own Manager $711E' CI.HI~ T®T ITT~T EaY'bara Y~r®sque~, R9ayor Prnest A. FCha~ez, May®r Ted Warren, Council Member ~ico~ge Cisneros, Mayor Pre Tern ice 5andavol, Council Memb®r Richard Calloway, Council Member i..oueAla Romera, Council Member I~tren Mason, ~auncil Member I]emeeio Presque.,' Council Member I.awrenoe ChadwicPs, Council Meanber Michael 4iallaglacr, Council Member ~~A~Ag.T ~ordota Flaherty, Council Member Larry Cattlieb, R~iayor .~erit Mueller, Fawn Ii~attagee Sharon ~D'Keefc, Mayor l~ro 'rem Iltobert Clark, Trustee . ~'atgick Collins, Trustee ~A~L~B»~ ~ L,inda Johnson, Trustee I~ua chairman ~thy Rulz~r, Trustee Johnnette Phillips, chaig Pam Fern Tom Stephensmn, Trustee James rohnson, Q?omttiissioner Jerome li..'Esteange, 7Cawn Manager Jack B.~wis, caiii~ty Manager Jack Ingstad, Public Relations SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 2-93 ; 16:33 3033287207 3039263515;# 3/ 8 i • ~J" ~ - . J _ I,d ~ r ~ y • Y b 13efar~ tYbe Roarc~ os Caunty ~®ssicaxaers . ®f the CouBaty of S•a~gt • State of ~ol.ogada ~ gtesolutzto~a ~ro~is~3aag fob the Administration ®f a publ.~.a ~$agasportatsoaa System in fit Cou~tyo Colorado ~~~R~AS o o%~ Ot;tab®r' l~ o Z989~ ® ~ulii3iil. t County erlte?'eot irata a give year Trar~spar~atior~ Agreement `with various . tottins and ski areas ire Suiamit County,. Colorado for file purpoae of onerat'_ng . anal adr??iaaisteriaag a pubaic: transpartatian system in Sw-^..r.?it Counter; and , . ~ICY~f#sp on November ].994, the electors ®f Summit Counter appr+~ved the levy of a sales tcax to operate, f~.rianae and naintaita a p~tbl~.c '~ra~spartatian system witi~in Sumgait bounty; and iii; a as a result of the passt~ge of such sales tax, certaiaa previsions of the 6ctobe~ I.~, 1989 ~ransportatiCrt Agreement are Igo longer needed and thm 1~arties iCO the Agre~em~i"tt •4~'~ :;...f~ des3.r® to mod~,gy the administratir~n of such public transportat~.an system a.n Suanrii.t Cotanty and termia~ate catch Aga~ee=aea~t® and ~7FI~R~AB, iGh~ Cc~tt~stq~ des~.res 'NCO oreate ~ Summ~.t '!,'raxtsst • RQard with a coua~t~-~wic3e p®rspective> and R~~s. th® County oretxiously estaJa~.zsliecY by Ytes®lutiaza Sse~o ~g~2~ art adnt3.lYi.strative svstelm for a tiublio transportation svstom gsa Summi+~, r~nun~C~' ~gc1• ~leaZ ~Q~ fio amend suala Reso3.ut~.on in order t® revise eertai~a vrotTisaons a Rt®1'Jp °l`~ItEg't3~® 1$E Y°T° J~ES01,'~ED BY T$E ~OA~.I~ Cl~U~dl'X ~ONiP3ISS~O~RS ~ fal,~lo~s> o Sn~tit ~our~tlr, purs~tamt to its powers granted in C . R . S . 3 0 rI1-101 (1) (f) axed els e~rhere , shall. carltir~ue to operate, administer, anti tearaage a public transp®r'Gatioz7 system h't:attll as the Summit Stage, hereinagter xefe~ed to a9 the ,yatam. The ' Systeta skaall be fisaance:d by tYae sales tax le~r}t prapvsed pursuant to ~tesolutioaa l~o0 90-80, Resolution I,Too 91-~5, and atapraved by the electors of Sumtait Ce~unty on Y~oveguber 6 m 19 9 0 e ~ o The Summit ~ra~asit ward is taereby' esta~~,isheci aricl shall consist of elevega (11.) meanbers t® be appointed as fallawso { a } S~aa~i~ Caataaty shall appoa.~t four tnenlae~s t® the Tra~szt 8®ard, cne (1) as a ~ount~ rapressnta,tave and three (3} 10aemmuraaty ~'epgesegat~,t~,ves e'4 SucYt ctammuraaty representatives shall reside isa one of the followixtr~ basins: the Upper' Blue SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY 8- 2-93 ; 16 34 3Q33287207i 3039263515;# 41 8 Reso3.ution Noe 91~ - ? . ~dopteti , Basir?, the. Sna]ce River Basi.no die dower Blue Basi~xo anti the Ton file Ba~ino ~owevero ~o more thaw one i19 commuaity represex~tatgv~e ~ag~ x~side in and one QZq basing The single Coaautlr xepres+eaatat~.ve shall be either ~ caux~t~ res~.dent ~.Y'.~~ and mad ~e cou~t~ ~onssa.onexo tb~ Orae (1) hoard ffiembe~ shall be appointed by each of. tY1e 7f~ollo,,wy.~.nrg eyaatities a tahie Brecken+trPidge Ski Area a the '~ca~Vn of Breckenridgep tdle L°oppel° Mounta~I2 S~C1 Rt'SO~t, t218' Toti l'1 . Dillon, the xouara of Fgisco, Keystone I~esortP and the Towxa of sllverthorz~ea the t®w~ representatives sYaal~ be eithax to Town resa.de~at ®r a Tom employeeo ~Baota Ski Ar@a reg~xeserxtati~re sI~a1I. be a Bka lea ~~p1oy®~ cs$ ~ sesbdent ~ a~ the Couat~ ay~~ ®nI~€ the appaaated Txansgt Baaxd m+~mbers shah. ~e s.llawed to vats at ~ra~sit Board meetisagsa Yn order to provide alternating twomyear terms fox tine Transit Board members, the initial Transit Baarri members shall be appointed as providers for in Exhibit attached and ~taxcorporated hexe9.no 3o All meetings of the Transit Board shall be public ameotirags which comply with a.ll open meeting Iaws which apply ~o Summit ~ouaatye All actions of the Board shall .zec~vire the . affix~ativr~ vole of at least seven (7) vota~ac~ mc3mbers of thr3 ' : { '~xan~ it • Bo and e . 40 the Tzraras$t Board shall hate the fo7Llowinq laowers and dutieso a) To adopt such bylaws as it deems appropriate, • whirrlx are consistent with this Resobution and approved by the bounty Attorneys b) To rS~verses the operat~.ar~ of tYie System anti ~,~,~a to recbn-amend to the Board of County Commisss.oner . po~,icies regarding tkae sex~tices tt~ bet~a . and the appropriate procedure fo~°'fmplementing the Bumm~.t bounty ~ransportatioa~ Development Plan dated Septembex° ~ , . 19 B 9 , or such poxtaoa~s thereof or s~ua~.lar pJlans as the Couxatg~ mfay adopto •realzzing that the Systeffi is a public transportatioax s~stemo c~ To recommend to the Board c~ ~otaxaty commissioaae~s aa~nua-lly a public tzansp©rtatiora budget • for tlx~ suoceed~.racl calendar yr,ar in accordance witty the Co~ahty ~ s artnua~l budget parocess o The Transit hoard ~aay also ~nalce recommendations can other revenue se~xrces such as fares, advertising po~.ici®s and rates, aaaci contxactg with no~sp~°of~,t oxgar~a.zations a ci) To rec~„~.end t® the Board of ~®unty . Commissi®rters an c~perat~.ng plan erg a seasonal basisy on or' before September 1 of each gear for the SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 2-93 16 34 3033267207 3039263515;# 5/ 8 ' Resolution No. 91.-° - 3 - _ Adapted succ®sding winter season (November through Apz~.l ) and on or before February 1 of each year for the s~xcceedinc~ summer seasoxa (tray through October) . The c~pexating plan will pzgvide fnformatiora Ora _ anticipated•costsQ ridership, ro~xtingg schedules • personnel needs, and budget amendmento tkaat may be rQquired. e? To report at least once annually to the Board of County Commissionerso Ora or before September .l of each year, regarding the efforts which have been • madc3 tt~ t9eet siac~a i~rarisportt~ticara plan ?r plans as may harre been adopted by the County to m+~et the long term goals of floe systea~a, • f) To do any and all things necessary to accomplish its duties as described herein. g) To provide for Transit Board subcommittees to review those tissues assigned it by the Transit Board. However, the recommendations of any subcommittee shall not be deemed a decision/recommendation of the Transit IIoaxd tanless approved by vats Of the Transit Board, ~ ••y• 5< Summ.it County government (the "Caiinty°) shall continue to acquire, by purchase, lease, o~c lease prarctaas® agxaeme~ats, buses, other vehicles, and such other ia~ilities for ease in the System, • The ~ouraty an consultation with the Summit Trartsi.t • Board shall.' opex-ateo £inarace and maintain the Bystemd Tlae County skaall hire, dismiss and pay the S~rstem emplayaes, including the Director of Transportation, ire accordance with thQ County ° s personnel and eanployYnes~t policies a The Direciedx' of Transportati.oxi shall be supervised by the ~ County Z~Rar~ager a The ' Transit hoard 6iaa~.l be ocrnsulted on pezforauance standards and assessanents of tkae Director of Tra~asportatiora. 6 o The County Colmttissioners recognizr~ that the Transit • Hoard l.s an essertt$al factor in the successful operataor~ of the system. The Couxaty, in administering the•Summit Stage, WiIZ strive to ensure optimum and cost effective pergormance. The Coaanty gill consiclez floe implementation of all reasonable • recommendations that it ~•eceives Erom'the Traansit Board.. The Coul~tlr shal]L give the Transit Baarci and a~.l Parties gepresenteci oat the Transit Board wx'~.tten notice df any Tratlsit Board recomrtendat~.oaa which the County does r14t intend to implemeaat. zany such reeammendatiora(s} which tkae County does not intend to impl.emerat shall, be placed on the agenda of a regular oLr special. meeting of the Hoard of County Caminissiot7ers, far - approval, dzsapp~ovalp ®r approval Frith conditions, provided that such meeta.rag wa~l~. not oeeur lase than thirty Q30) days after the County a s writte~a notice is serato Tlae Couaaty ° s written notice SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 2-93 16 35 3033287207-~ 3039263515;# 6/ 8 Ad~ted shall include the basis for the County°s inter~tf.on to nvt•follow. . the Transit Boards recommendation(s) as well as the time, date and place of icYae Commiss~.oxtars a mee?tgrtg. Idot~ithstanding the above, any such Coaamissioaaex ~neetir~g need «ot be laeld if prior to ~Sttch meeting the Trans ~.'t Board votes to appro~te of tkle County ° s intended actiono 8 a The County Sha~.l maintain ix?su~rance coverages at least . up to the judgment limitations contained ixa'the Governmental Immunity P,ct, CoR.S, ~4-~.0-10.~ (1} o to pz~otect against .third--party c~.ai.atts and possible J.zal~i~.ity arising out of its operation of the Systemo Ths County shall make monthly reports to the Trddlait Board on the financia]. condition of the System and ore the County°s compli.anCe with, variances froffio the approved buiigeto ~ o T1a~ Couazty~ sk~~tll ea~edit and deposit a~..l zevenues geilerat'ed from the County sales tai a,uthariaed by F~ouse Bilk. 1.081 (19~D) and from the operation of the Summit StageB whether from advertisialg, fares, or revenues generated in any other manner (e.g., the sales of px°operty) including interest earned, to the system fuazd < N+a expenditure or txansfexs lnay be made £zom such gund e~rcept for the System iaa accordance with its pra?~erly approvedbudgetso X11. property acquired for the System may be disposed of in such reasonable manner as the County, with the . -==.i advice of the Transit Board, may deteriq~~1~9 and proceeds' of such disposals shall be cxsdit,ed t® the System fttnda 10. The CQUnty sha~,7. give the Transit Soard and alX parties represented oaa the 'I'1~ansat ~3oard thirty (30) days written notice of any Boaxci of County C®mmiss~Loner meeting at which the County intends to consider a modification of thYS Resolution. Zl< Each of the provisions kaerein are deemed severable. Should any provisioa~ of this Resolution be found to be illegal, unenforceable, yr unconstitutional by a court o:3 competent • ju~'isdictiora, such findings shall not impair the remaining portions 4f this Resoltatbon~ l~'o Rescslu#;iar~ fop ~~-~6 ~.s hereby amended and reer~aoted in its ex~;~i•xety. This _Reena.ct~tent is iateade~ to be a continuatzota of Rescs~.u~gon_lYca o, ~ ~ 6 ~~,hall iioic_ h, e„^,r:ongi.de~r~d a neu~ • enactmenit, - 4. Ttaas Resolution sha~.l become effective on ,Tune 1., I~910 I~ATEI3 this day of 1991 Tg%k~ BC~~ 4~° C~iJ~'~ CQI~SYSSx~ONER$ SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 8- 2-93 16 36 3033267207 3039263515;# 7/ 8 .ResolutiOri No. 91~ - ~ . , ~ Adopt®d . Marsha W. AStaor~, Chairman Boris La JBri11, Clerk & ltecord~r ~~~s~ . SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 2-93 16 36 3033267207 3039263515;# 8/ B rauv~~.otis O°~°fl •Siaxae it is deemed des~.xab1Q t® have the tw® year terms of the Board ~nembeXS alterx3ate, the followiney plan is to bc~ used to stagger the terms of the Yn~,tia.i Taaaisit Board members appoin-~ed pursuant to Reso~.tation Noa 97.--2G ~,ud Resolution t~Toa a '1'be • terms of the $~atia~. Ta~aa~sat Boards ~ts~e shall ccanmeaa~o as of ~'u~e ~ n 19 ~ 1 e • 1) Tie Counter representative wgl~. serve a t~~ao year tea one of thQ county "Community Rep.resentatives1B `,ri].1 also be appointed to t~ twc year term, 'The other two County 'QCommunity Repxesesatatives'P will be appointed t4 a one year • terltt o • The rapresenta~tives from the Towns o~ Breckenridge, ~illora, Frascop andl Sb~.verthorrae will dzavrr lots aiEter appointment, 7L~to of these representatives will serve one year teams, and two representati~res wi11 serge two }rear tuts, 3) Tl~e S3ci Area zepressntat~.ves w~.ll drac~a lots after appointmento One representative till serve a one year term a~ad tbao will serve two ~reax teams a . after the initi.aZ teems of the iEiit~.al 7Pransit Board members are ser<red, all Transit Board Members sha~.l be • appe~ry~inted to t~ga'o year terms 4 A Txeaa~si7tr~Board 1~estu9+~r Yuay mot 1'~~n4+ V ~lor~a th~86 e$I.~ ~ ~ ~ C®n3@biutbV~ffi t8+11M~ a 5) Each repr'ssentet~ organ3~atxo~ shall proffiptly appoint a rep~,a.eemeaat ropg+aa@ntativQ (sy to aoffipYete tte balance of a.ts rear®sea~t~,tive's texYtt i~ gt~ appointed representata,reQs) resignsD is no gor~ger gtaal.a~fa~ec~ to serve as a representative o~ the organB~ation, or is otherTnr~.se dismissed frow service by soh • orc~aaai~at~.ono Thc: replacement representative will haue the same voting prav~,leges as the original appointmento boos/reso/TzagastAd~, J'I~ • x e : ~otttt.ate, RECEIVE® AUG ° 1993 OL TA Tom` 616 West Lionshead Circle ®®J j 11 ~J ~.JOI~ & ~XIALE~ Sete , o, ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ U g ~ Vail, Colorado 81657 (303) 476-2993 VAIL, COLORADO July 27, 1993 Larry Grafel Town of Vail Manager 75 South Frontage Road West Vail, Colorado 81657 Mr. Grafel, Recently, Johnson & Wales University established a branch campus here in Vail, Colorado. Through our studies, we offer an Associates in Applied Science degree in Culinary Arts. In order to offer our students every possible resource toward the perpetuation of their studies, our accreditation body requires a resource center. The University contacted Town of Vail Library and arranged accommodations for such a resource center. Johnson & Wales University has donated several varied resources to the Town of Vail Library. In turn, specifically through our contact, Susan Boyd, we have gotten an overwhelming response. Susan has worked with us in setting these resources up as reference and giving students access. It has been a pleasure thus far as it surely will continue to be in the future to do business . with the outstanding library facility which exists here in the Town of Vail. Our deepest thanks go out to Susan Boyd and the Town of Vail Library for their cooperation and involvement in the success of Johnson & Wales University. Our thanks to the Town of Vail for their support and interest in our program. We look forward t a rewarding relationship with the Town of Vail and its residents. Sinc 1 - d Wil oy Resident Director . CC: Susan Boyd . h~~ TOWN OF VAIL ~g 75 South Frontage Road Department of Conununity Development Yail, Colorado 81657 3D3-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 6, 1993 Mr. Bill Wood ' United States Forest Service P.O. Box 190 Minturn, CO 81645 RE: Improvements on Lot i 5, Vail Potato Patch which encroach onto adjacent properties. Dear Bil{: As we discussed on August 4, 1993, the Town of Vail has discovered that the owner of Lot 15, Vail Potato Patch Filing No. 1 has constructed improvements that encroach onto U.S. Forest Service land as well as possibly encroaching onto Lot 16 to the west. The Town of Vail has discussed this issue with the owner of Lot 15, Andy Daly, and Mr. Daly has agreed to remove any improvements which are not located on the property and revegetate the areas which have been disturbed. I am writing you to inform you of these improvements and the Town's action on the issue. I would encourage you to contact Mr. Daly should you have any further concerns regarding this issue. Please call me at 479-2138 should you have any questions. Sincerely, Shelly Mello Town Planner xc: Town Council Kristan Pritz Andy Daly fit/ PAS, _ _ LG ~l - ~ a p~--~=t- . pC~e~fis , I ~zC~~-~,-~s . ~Q ' ~u 6~ TOWN OF VAIL ~ _ _ - - 75 Sor~th Frontage Road Department of Conrnruniry Development Yail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 6, 1993 - Mr. Steve Loper Loper Development P.O. Box 2223 Vail, CO 81657 RE: Improvements on Lot 15, Vail Potato Patch which encroach onto adjacent properties. Dear Steve: As we discussed on August 4, 1993, the Town of Vail has discovered that the owner of Lot 15, Vail Potato Patch Filing No. 1 has constructed improvements that encroach onto U.S. Forest Service land as well as possibly encroaching onto Lot 16 to the west. The Town of Vail has discussed this issue with the owner of Lot 15, Andy Daly, and Mr. Daly has agreed to remove any improvements which are not located on the property and revegetate the areas which have been disturbed. I am writing you to inform you of these improvements and the Town's action on the issue. I would encourage you to contact Mr. Daly should you have any further concerns regarding this issue. Please call me at 479-2138 should you have any questions. Sincerely, Pu~~ Shelly Mello Town Planner xc: Town Council Kristan Pritz Andy Daly ~~n''ll'U.vlJr. ~~''{~~'~.Q~'(,(~ ~ CCUk. ~ v~l?~~u-~,~'-~vx~- w ~~O-B-~ ~~t~l~..~i~„~..e~-~o-r~- ~z, ~lt,~ c~l~-t-~ ~e~x~ C~ 7 c~,~ ~ 8,5.43 ' I,- - _ - - - . s~~ ~~~-~®~1`~ s;~~e fees ~ Today's ~leathe~ . - - - ~ ~ i Mostly cio~t~y, highs'in the 70s, , , See forecast on Page 20,' Phi blastsc clip climate . y g bowl accident ~ ~ ~ !,e~~,k = ~ ~ prompts cyclist ~ c r~ . 0. - ~ , ' to call f r f r . - ~ - , - - paths in county ~ d3 ~ ~ ;ter ` ~ - G, ~ r~ ;~iy r By Andrew Hood ~ v. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1d, t e ~ Dairy wart wdte~ _ ~ . , y ,;p', ~ . DOWD JUNCTION -Olympic ~ a , 1 ' t - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' r i : 1 ~ -S 3 cycling medalist Davis Phinney ~ ~ ~ ~ ' - ' ; ~ : blasted local cycling conditions ~ ,cte~r , . ~ ~ d f R'pdnesday, saying riders.in Eagle ~~,'dS` ~ ~ ~ ~ "A t County face some.bf the most den- ~ fit;~l i .ra! ~ r,u ~r' ' gerous stretches of mad in the state. , ~ .a= ~ ` ' , _ ~_s Phinney's outburst followed an J` ~ ~ r. accident yesterday when a rider m ~ _ '~1 ~ i Phinney's week-long bicycling ~ ' camp was injured after hitting - ~ E .a > ~ ~ of x~ i 1_. 4:'t'r ~ ~ ~ ' debris on westbound Interstate 70 , - along Dowd Junction. , ; > ~ ~ ` , ys . '"There aze so many grear places L-- ~ _ s-~ to ride here, but you have to go _ ~ van Uauy i uavio v. wcuams through so many dangerous professional cyclist Davi§'Phinney, right, describes an accident in Dowd Junction Wednesday involy- stretches to get to them °Phinney ing one of the riders in his Phinney-Carpenter Cycling Camp to an unidentified state trooper. Camp ~ said. "I find i[ kind of ridiculous." EMT Sam Parker looks on. The cyclists were returning from a morning ride up Vail Pass when racing fans for his many successes people are'so physically active is titularly through Dowd Junction. the accident occurred. Bob in Vail Village criterium races as beyond. my comprehension. It's Officials hope to have paths from Kaminski of Verona, Pa., hit a piece' part' of the now-defunct Coors very harrowing to ride through Dowd Junction to Minturn and of a muffler pipe and fell off his Classic.. here," Phinney said. west through Eagle-VaIl construe- ' bike. Phinney said highway shoulders "1'ou can build million-dollar ted within the.next few years. Kaminski was taken to Vail Val- .are too dangerous along' Dowd homes, but you can't build a bike Also, the Town of Vail put plans ley Medical Center rvherb he was Junction and stretches of Highway ,path." to build a bike path through Dowd treated fora .broken clavicle, cuts 6 where cyclists are forced to share Phinney's outburst comes just as Junction from Intermountain to and bruises and released. ~ the road with high-volume, high- county leaders aze taking a serious Highway 6 on hold until next year. Road conditions, however, mif- speed traffic. look at constructing more bike fed the pro rider familiar to Vail "To have to ride on I-70 where paths throughout the county, par- Ptease ue Phinnry easy a D C1 1,~ - - - - - - - ~ - - t .3. _ , . ~ I'8'08~'9~,~a9e 9 c clists ,es ' - _ - ~ y pecially when it comes: aonal Bicycle Classic:=He~also won "I-have o weigh in~on the side of to keepuig shoulders and bike lanes. a bronze medal ~nthe 1984~:Olym- the c clists," Phinrie ~ . Y Y said `The Y..,t,;,,ly sweet. . pic Games u Los Angeles: fact thatyou stillhave "to ride on-I= `People wonder why` -cyclists Phinney 'has `been hosting' the - 70 is amazing.. ~ ~ ~ ~ . , _ ~ .aren't on =the shoulders, why camps ;for three years ~'iri ~ Eagle - ""=This: is°-one of the" most-'dan- they're°-on°°the highway..IYs;full of County: IIe called localsupport-for gerous stretches of I-70.-~ih~" "the' ~ glass;.<gravel and debris; that's why fhe campsgood; but said ~ traffic is whole' nation:'' = 'It `is . .really this guy is in the road," he said. getting too heavy in many areas: ridiculous t ~ x' ~ "The;~cyclists; ."their -lives -are in _ ~ . . 'Local riding ,advocate Bill Wit= -danger out there." "There's a noticeable increase in . ~ ,s~agreed~that:mare-could=be,doi?e _,.Phinney:is ur.town for;~his:bicy-.~ :-the,traffic since we've been.coming to improve cycling safety ;in Eagle cluig_camps,wluch host more than, here, and a noticeable degeneration County.: ~ - X100 ~~cyclists froiii~ around` the of'~IHighway':6,"-the BouldeT"resi- _ '"When Greg,-LeNlond was here; '.country during two:five day clinics. dent said: he said the' exact same ttiing about °He. and.his"wife, former pro cyclist Duringthe camp `riders are split Dowd Junction, Wilkins said of the and-Olympic medal-winner Conrue~= mto:>group§~ and ride~_ various routes three-time Tour de'France winner"a :Carpenter Phinney,~host the camps ' ihroaghout 'the cauti'ty, including ,'frequent visitor io Uail. .:.Phinney, ;Na two-.tune- Tour Fde over >Vai7 Pass, Bat[le..Mountain Willms. said there`'needs to be :prance stage winner, owns more; Pass and down valley~areas. more 'awareness among 'govern- Than 300 career victones,4 ucludmg 1 "We love 'to nde 'Vail .Pass," lie " ~ment .leaders abou[ safety for . -the overall ~-193S Coors Intema ;:.said "We hate `to nde ~I-70 " ' ~ ~ _ . . _ y~ - = = - ~'e~ TOiIJId OF VAIL 75 South Fraitage Road Department of Community Development Vail, Colarado 81657 303-479-2138 f 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 9, 1993 Mr. Steve Gensler Packwood Realty 5299 DTC Boulevard, Suite 500 Englewood, Colorado 80111 Mr. Tom Braun Peter Jamar Associates Vail National Bank Building 108 S. Frontage Road, Suite 204 Vail, CO 81658 RE: The Valley, Phase II Dear Steve and Tom: Since the Town Council meeting earlier this week, we have wanted to write the two of you and apologize for not scheduling a site visit that afternoon. Typically, we do site visits for all SDDs. In this case, not scheduling this site visit was an oversight and we apologize for the delay. We will be sure to schedule your site visit for the August 17, 1993 with the Town Council. Sincerely, Andy Knudt en l Town Planner `~Yl~Qr~ ~~1 Kristan Pritz Director of Community Development xc: Town Council ~h TOI~VN OF U~IL 75 Soutlt Frontage Road Departutent of Comnuutiry Development Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 9, 1993 Mr. Steve Gensler Packwood Realty 5299 DTC Boulevard, Suite 5G0 Englewood, Colorado 40111 (~~r. Tom Braun Petel Jamar Associaies Vail National bank Buildino i r18 S. Frontage Foad, Suite 20Y Vail, CO 81658 Ri=: The Va!iey, Pha~a I! Dear Steve and Tcm: Since the Town Council meeting earlier tl-.is weei<, we have war;fed to ,erica the tti~~o of you and apologize for not sc~ edul!ng a site visit ti~at afterr,•oon. Typ!caily, ~a~e de sfa visits for all SDDs. In this case, r';ot scheduiir,g t~;is site visit vas an aversig(li ant: ;Ne epolcgiZ2 for t~;c ce!ay. VJe will be sura to schedule -our site visit for the August 17, 1993 titit7 the Tcvtn Council. Sincerely, j`-~ c/ Ar,dy 'gnu tsen Town Planner ~r~ ~j Q . Krista~ Prtz Cirector cf Communit~,r Develcpmer,t xc: Town Council Le e4 TO~I OF FAIL ~ _ _ - P.O. Boz 567 Department of Police Tail, Colorado 81658 (303) 479-2200 August 9, 1993 Ms. Carol Fallon 27 Notchpark Road Little Falls, New Jersey 07424 Dear Ms. Fallon: I am in receipt of your July 20th letter as it relates to the commingling of bicycles and pedestrians in our "pedestrian" areas. We too are concerned about the situation as you described it and are seeking remedies that are workable., safe, and fit the needs of all involved parties. We have discussed permanent "dismount zones" in the Village core and Lionshead areas, but have met resistance from bicyclists and rental shops. The latest idea is to implement the dismount zones in these areas on an 1°as needed" basis; i.e., special events, holidays, busy periods, etc. This would be accomplished through the use of portable signage put in place during these times. This would hopefully allow the community and our guests to enjoy a fun and safe visit to Vail. Your suggestions are important to us and we appreciate your input. Should you have additional comments, please feel free to contact me. 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COI AeAL~C18 1631 (303) 3~1<•II805 : ~ ~ FA)~: (303) 328.77 `.v f, :..l: E~1~LE ~~IJNTI(® C~LCfRAD® ~sszor~r. °~ITESD?A~'9 AUGT~~x` g0~ 1993 U99oJO8U ~'o°®.~ ~0,~&10 ~+7J°9~s3°M4JiW , H'~9.ea~14S o~ Iteith lVionfag, r, Community Devcl ~.~,~.eeet A~,:'~'~~Fdo Coelssidef a FinaB plat application for a esubdivision of a porbi®n of cfordillem, Filing ~?3. ~o~~ - li0o~ ~ol~ °312p93°3°I~D1DIAig ~~iitt~ palel ClarkSOFt, ~~i111ey', ~Om1Y111111ty Development A®~lo c~OnsFder a 199 acne PUS ~kk~etch platx, Including a pnvaGe Water wing lake and related ser~riccs, ~ 6,000 sq. ft. commercial strl~ctures, 6,000 scl. ft. of indoor storage and five single family h®me sites an additioae t® the existing home, guest house and beret. 110a~~ ° IlIla~ ~ol~to g~~ ~1:L'oNID ° ll ~ ot07 ~a~o SPa7gg8~~°~~7.7~~.~ryD~Il 8 a9, ~1~®r~ d1p AA®ts8.r 8 JB la ~y Dld"1o T Ll6 d14A Lr eU.ms~ ~16n Fay, planning Technician, Connntnaiity Development ~~;'~~~l~e Consider this plat to amend the building enva~lope ~ lLot l0, IBlocl~ 71~act 1, ]Filing Beaver Cheek p6JI). SQVT BY~FrAG1E COUM'Y ~ ~ 8° 6-813`;_-1754 ~ 9033287207-? 9094792157;# 2/ 2 11:05 -11:10 A.M. 1'°D-10892-AFZ.BERRY CRau.~ RANCH, LOT 22, BLACK 3, TRACT C, FILING 3 Tim F+ay, Planning Tot~nician, Community Development A~,Y~N: Coa:sidcr the Amertd~ Final Plat to ffimend the Uot line between Lot 22 acid Trtct C and to change the density of Lot 22 fi..m 40 multi family units to 48 multi-family units. 11:10 - 11:20 A.M. 5E-29:93-A1EW F.XIIVIPTIpN Keith Montag, bi.;,,,u,,~, Community Development A~, ~,ON: Consider Application far Subdivision, l~cemption. 110 -11:40 A.M. SIJ-14S-93-Fl-AiGHLAND WOODS AT HiG$LANIi MEADOWS Keith Montag, Director of Comm unity Developmc~t ACTION: Consider the Final Plat for Highland Woods at Highland Meadows. 11:40 -12:00 NOUN PLAT & RESOLUTION SIGNING Tim Fay, Plaruung Technician, Community Development 12:0(1- 1:30 P.M. *:*I,(JNCiiss~ 1:34 - 2:30 P-M. 'VPOItK SFoSSION - REGARDING OPEN SPACE Steve Barwick z'?ir. r+~n' liELT1NC Ole THE EACH g oot]NrY ~tfAft.4~40NfEts WILJ. yE HELD ota AIIOI?S'i i6, 1993 THiB A..~. A 14 PROVIDRII POIR 1NI~ftMATIONAL PUBFOSBS 0941 Y - AI.G TD.fl'B ARL: APPR@~fATB. 77il: DOARD WHII.B II~18F8BK]N HAY ODNSL11IIt O'n!I'81TI1168 THAT ARB BBDIJCf}i1' Ht3~RL' 1T. SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 8- 9-93 ; 18:54 30332872D7-~ 3034792157;# 1/ 1 ~4ugust 1993 e 1 eACtr t~n,~lY ntntrnN~ A~ 55t i3ROAi)VVAY OtFIG¢ 1,1F IHF I • ~ P.Q. IiQX SS1) COl1NTY MANAGF.ii I ~ • CAGI F. CQt0i2ACXl 8 I F3 I {303) 328.8605 ~ ~ ' rAX: (303) 326.7107 • ALE ~lNTY9 ~~L~R~11D~~ ~['~P f41i media and interests parties i®]Vfle Jack I). lirewis, County Manager II~A'~'.~: August 9, 1993 ~ g7;40 iii ~~o/AN~B,~ TO ACILAII?~ F®iY C. i3®,4~t1~ ~F C4~T~MYSST~IVCIB~ 'b'he following item was added td d~c August 10 Commissloner's Agenda. '~~~..'yy~I9?~~'ayy~~~Yy ~tUQ~nVU~`~' i@m®/~y, ~~~9gg9~~ g. ~ ~ y ~ YYS.~YY tl]i~9yTr,/t~t5A61g4.+~,~,~yr~. ~~C+~g~yg,6Ta29a1~JaV "Y~~Y.'i 7~bgP7~1~~1n~p~' /•r~+py r~S~ C~11R~y [tW0 1~ I~~i.~IYWYH~` ~~~T.9V'iV~ I~E~N~ \/F~I.SsS6 Mary Jo Oerenatu, 1]cputy County Attorney A(C'H'90i~Ia C~nsidcr and act an recommendations If yatu lymve any quextinns please call Fran~:es >~arela, Office ll~anager at 328-8605. 'd~nnk yowl D)CDII.,ltj cc; >eaard of County Commissioners .lames lt. iFritze, County Attorney Allen Saxtin, Finance Director SET BY ~ FAGLE COUPffY ~ 8- 8-93 ~ ~ 8 ~ 04 _ ~.803328'P20?-? 3034792157; # 1 / 1 ~j•'i ~ ~ ? CAGIf (1llINIY NWLDING - 551 DROADWAY t• 4?-rn.c OF THE ~ • 6'A. IIOX 850 C4UN1Y AAAPIAGER ` • FACE F. COLORADO 8163 f 8303) 31e.8605 ~ , :•'a fAX: (303) 3211 7]07 ~C~~.E ~~UNTY, COL®RA®O~~u~~~ 'D'®: All ~®dia and gnter~sted ~rties I~I~C~[: ]aclc fly. 1Lewis, bounty manager FD~'p'E: A~g~st 1993 Yt]E: ~onntni~ioncrs tm ~Io1d A9[uting with ILcai Clifff Town Council 'g'h® mgt®rd of County Cot~aanissionors will hold s3 meeting with the Iced Cliff Town Council iu~ the Rat. of t}ae lEioly Cross Room at the Pagle County wilding, 500 Broadway, fie, C®lo~do at x:30 p.erL., '~~day, ~ugnst 10, 1993. I~ y®u live any questions p call the Ca~anrnission~rs9 Cffice at 328-8605. .ld ' R~C~ r~~UG 9 1993 ~ --4 ARCHITECTURAL INTERIORS & DECORATION August 9, 1993 TOWN of VATI, Department of Community Development 75 South Frontage Road . Vail, Colorado 81657 Mr. Andy xnudtsen Town planner RE: I,ot Warren pulis Subdivision Dear Mr. I{nudtsen: Please submit ora my behalf, to the Design Reviewr Board the enclosed 5 color options for my residence on Vail Valley Drive. My assistant has based the colors on existing Vail homes. As the other residents must have received D.R.Q. approval, I see every reason to believe one of these options w®uld be an acceptable alternatigre for my home. Ealclosed please find several photographs of my home for comparison purposes. Si cerel , J ~ P . , ~olyneux ' cc; Thomas Todd, Esq., Aspen Lauri® Coulter, Esq., Denver Iiarrzr 1~t111 rlr . Ftarg Neer Vnrtr 29 EAST G9TH STREET, NEW YORg, NEW YORE 10021 8 (212) G28.0097 FAX: (212) 737 • G12G P, t ~ ~ Ca 19~~ - IORS DEGO~TIO~ ~RGHITEGTi3R~I` IIS'rER ~ (a. r. , ~ ~ ~.~t. - ~ . . , t , ~ k f f~~ ~i ~ ~ ~T " ~,,t ~3 + 9 ~ ry~ - ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ ~`f ~:q • ~W~ ~ ~h,.~'u3>'" y~ yam. ~a C. ~ 1SU1~ _ 4 y .aYF{M1! . ~ ` t, - .4~:i'. 4p' y ~ ~~~i A r r ~ K 8 r ~ 4„ _ ` ~ 1 ry, ~1~ ~ _ t 1~ ~ . ~a7~~r xf a; ~ l ~ ~ l r `''~'a ~ , _~a. 2 62$'p0~7 F~,~.(212) 737 gIF 8 (_.1 ) ET, 1E~y ~'ORI;, NE~V YORK 1p021 ~a EAST G9TS SIRE 'tiZ+.f .1 N~! ' _ s;. ' ~ . cF ~ r! , s, ~ pn fl f" sc ~ i ~ ~ ~ K~ F~ Y - ~ ~1. ~W"M1L~N r{ b S e ~ ~ Y'- yMF ~.9 4 1 GYP .;w~ \ ` ~\V \ 1~ _ . . G T t+ n ~ °°~~.((,a @ a `c ; ; 4x9 ' e r? ~~a~~o ,Q1 ~ app' ` 3,~ ~ r ;,r, a °cq S ~ g ,F~ r ~r a ~ ~ F ~ v .u K=`'+ a ~ 0~§ c - a '~o' s ry'y' rw.< C ;i . h}«~ i',lt. t.. ~ _ _ . t _ ~ 3. .1 ~ r <t. b ~ ~,.d Tom. ~ ;w ~ w= • .r~~-` ° ~ ~ e" ~ 1f~- ~ 1, J n _ _ ~ ,y _ e_~I~~`` . w,'ftf :.i~ J ~ r'.~ F~ ~ ~ ~ A^C ,~`s _r~~c~ r- ,y : c ~ ~2.. . ~ rya: i:'` ,v k ti'* ~ fib ev t; . t 1. ; 8.. I ~ fit^:?a ~tr~ I 3 `'tom E~ _7 ~_y ~ ~_r~ - i ' ^W tip- j~{r~^~yi.: s~«'4 ~YL ,=di4Y , jr .?K ~ ~ ~JVi~y-r .r+ rte.! ~7 , , i urn a ~I•. _ w - j t= ~rY=s j.Jfl .55 1 nhy f Y~,+ V v~ Yn'Td;~ji r ' .'h irk ~ ~~i Gr J < ~N ,Lid!- _I t ~ i i a -r . f1 y ~ P r r -~~~..e..... fir! ~jf~~ s. J,y~`~{f~,~ j~jX~ ~ f 7j Y~ Tif t. , a ~ uGj t+",ySiiF~J„1 ti'Ts.•~f .1~ ~l '~~~~~'(~f ~a+' 4j '.4 7 f!I p~+yy~~'~~' F~ ~ ~f ~i ~ y1 't~t{ y. ~ ~ ^X I l • 1 ' 7"~ll / ~Il,{~ J'r~ ~l' 4 ( ,fit. H ' J4lyk..' t' 4 S ~ ~ ~ T'` i _ s ~ ~ i' r ~ s. ~ - .k 1. I t-+ J Y' 5 ~ ; ~ 4 i i~ 4:. ~ ~ ~ ` z~T' . Au ';rid ~-^^^r^- ~ ,,,",,,b.~ ~ayr „ 1 fl'7; "1i ' 'i Q~ y fi ~'iV ~ jW~~~g11f'SC+~I~F i~ .y (~il.. ik. ~ .Fa~ : t' / ~ +t ~ ~ ~'$~Yi`l'.' ~ 111 111 (~I ~y b ~ ~ t~a..i •I i'~-III ~f; ~ .i 111' 16. I ~tJ <t. a . - ' . ~ r :t - ~ '~.ar" ' ,rJ j .yy _ tea" _ ~ } ~1 Co 1 ~ i 5o q . '.ti mc~zc~noc v ~ 44 d f V f l DISTRIBUTION LIST - PUBLIC WOFcKS PRIORITY L~IS~T ~~~E~ ~ ~ 4©~~ 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 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 9, 1993 RE: PUBLIC WORKS PRIORITY LIST FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 9 - 13, 1993 STREETS AND ROADS A. 1. Asphalt paving: a. Repair bottom of Mill Creek Chute. (110) b. Patch blowout on Meadow Drive (Bighorn Park). (110) 2. Concrete projects: a. Rock planters throughout town. b. Install 3 chaise sections at Bishop Park. c. Install pan at Stephens Park. (30-9081) 3. Assist welder on sewer plant bike path bridge: a. Sand, grind and paint railings. (30-9082) 4. Street sweeping: a. Sweep Muni and Police parking lot (per Andy). b. Vail Road, Village Core and Lionshead. 5. Cracksealing: a. Crackseal Bald Mt/Booth Creek areas. (110) b. Crackseal West Vail bike path (Safeway) before overlay. (110) 6. Repair pavers in Lionshead. 7. Signs: a. NP at Golf Course parking lot. b. Info/Parking-signs on South Frontage Road (Greg). 8. Install turn arrows at Main Vail 4-Way. 9. Repair water damage to bridge and path at Stephens Park (30-9081) and on streamwalk behind the Wren. (30-9082) 10. Provide forklift for Parks dept. at VTRC 8:00 a.m., tues. 8/10. o. 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. Cover for Library janitor. CARPENTERS A. 1. Continue work at Stephens Park. (30-9065) 2. Construct bus shelters. (524) 3. Begin replacement of slide/swing at SS Park. (30-9084) 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. Perform electrical work at E. Meadow Drive and Vail Rd. 8. Investigate power to upgrade condensing unit at Municipal Building copier station. 9. Scraping & painting street lights at TRC/Village. 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. Repair sodded areas at Bishop Park. 5. Rototil Ford Park and Sandstone Park. 6. Coordinate Gore Creek Promenade with Corp of Engineers. 7. Schedule Gore Creek Promenade for Design Review Board and Interdepartmental. 8. Order street furniture for Mayors Park. 9. Investigate Stephens Park small bridge repair with engineer. 10. Finish roadside and park spraying. 11. Fertilize parks. 12. Remove dead trees from stream tract behind Texas Townhomes. 13. Pick up logs and remove fence from Library tree removal. 14. Complete landscape improvements on Vail Road at Blano's pizza. GH/jlt i XC TC • ~rewl~~to:~~rt acj Summery ~~~~~rt~~ar~`/~~ = ~ ~'3 n ` £6~hQyt~**~*'r**W c~ , - ' WEB/« . ¦ . . ' g~y~®C ~~1'~y 20 miles south of Aspen, as seen from Protect Lighthawk's airplane. Photo by Travis Caperton - ® Aspen~sits~amid,-: ~ , a bastion of ~ ugly ~ clear-cut~ing9 the ~ ~,;I - Forest;.Service says . ,fir it doesn't have to by Cameron A'Y Burns ` K 71F ? / 1^ he high-pitched buzz of a chainsaw - 3~,,. ~ and the rumble of logging trucks ' .p 4-'w'. z a, might seem a thousand 'miles away from the cappuccino shops and ~ -'w = million dollar homes of Aspen. - ~ Bullhead out df.towri in most direr trbrls; to the hi h' count and tiu'dl ~ ~ f" Y ` `r- ~ ~p g rY. Y - i. s~- Y quickly learn that logging is alive and well' , ' in central Colorado. !'~4 ,3;t3t~: r~ r While the amoggt of cutting, here is not ~r,t- r:,-. ;,w;asextreme~~mtlie~inereaamglrtn~18i1ge`tE$.~;s; _ . . states of the,Paerfic.I}forlhyitest,: Colorndp'~,~~, timbercuts are much largei.than most resi-.,. :a:. dents ;or visitors realize, according to.:Bill~•', s~`Gee aaimber specialist_with the U:S:Forest~,:?y' 75eritc~ s:~'state headquiirters~in~Denver Vie' - More importantly;'iri tKe nezf.few years,'`:,' : cutting levels may well .increase lather than - , ~ decrease: As a result, battle lines are shap ' , - +~j, ing up. between eriv,ironmentalists bent on e lookin for new los and turfstimber barons ~ e~~ g gg g iF Both sides, it seems, are womed , t" ~ r ~ T , . Drawing the battle lines - _r - ~ ~ ` k u Environmentalists fear that mounting pres ' ,r _k r ~r. sure Io slow. cutting iri' Montana, Washington ~ ' f~ ~ r ='~c~~,. y T x, y. r and Oregon could heigfiten the demand for , ; ` + p' ,t,,y . • ~ ' ~ i ' ' Colorado wood products, while lumber com ~ f ~ F y ~ r 'z panies'are worried that new federal laws could ~ 1 i f r - , , ' stop Vee harvesting in Colorado altogether: ~ j'' r J ~ ~ There is certainly a dangerous possibih ~ ~ r ~ „T~ ~ ` "t ' ty" of increased pressure oti Colorado; ' ' " forests, said Bruce Gordon of the Aspen- based Lighthawk, a group that flies influen-.' - tial people over heavily-logged areas. "And ~ } loggers aren't sentimental about it. This is ';'i, their 'ob we're talkin about." ' ; r. rc''~` ] g ~ - Gordon spends most of his air time with Senators, Congressmen and other high-level . : politicos, but this week he flew two journal fists over the Taylor Park area, 20 miles south E of Aspen, where intense logging is happening "in our own little neighborhood;' as he put it. w~' ~ ~ r'^ A patchwork quilt of clear-cuts covers , 4'~. } the land. Dozens of bale, brown "holes"'',.. are plainly visible From the air,, piles of;r,; recently downed `logs stacked up, like ~*~'4r~ houses in a subdivision. ' ~ ~ ~ Gordon thinks it looks pretty horrendous ~ `x,~r ' ` s, , it j "1 think everyone's trying to take as rL much as they can before the laws change ' ~ ~ V?'~ ~ j~ Gordon said. "The state of the forests is as { bad as it's ever been." ~ Hr~ rk Just 40 miles east of Aspen, sitting up on < a plateau above the tiny town of Granite, sev- •~';r~~'- ~ f~. t~l, eral large clear-cuts on Bureau of Land Man- -',y~,'~7,R'1~' . ,~~A agement land are visible to passing traffic. ~ r's? r , ~ , ~ ' Similar cuts ~ visible in the Lenado area, ~ a - Ah" ~.,q µ 1 as well as Kolie Park, Basalt Mountain and ~ 'r" ' 't't f~~` throughout the upper Fryingpan drainage. ~ ~ ''v~'~r? qr ~~,~r, r, 0 ® Continued on page 14A . ~ i°y r ,C }~;i.~. , 1-~ ' ' . i d . , 14-A They: open Times Satuiday Sunday, August 7-8, 1993 ~ ti ~ . -F,'.. y , ~ ~ i , } 91 ~ hF ! , Y'4y EF Skf y: y y. 1.'\': 'p i., ~ • r ~ , _ `.`:M ft L •M•. t, ~ is ,t, ~LLN;'.,,;p. • y. , ~ tory ~ : . Cover , _ The } ~ r,~~..j~ ~ ! j ^ r I ~~~aC~w,t~,~ . _ ~ ? cont/nued from page 9-A lower valley is a different story. ~ Many residents and visitors are ® Several large cuts are planned startled when they see their first A in the lower Roaring Fork Valley F• clear-cut. ~ area area around Glenwood Terry White, a 23-year Glen- Springs' Ski Sunlight:. The `-n' L. wood Springs resident, recently Bomber, Baylor, Park Creek, t drove over Hagerman Pass on his Compressor areas are four com- ~ ~ ' i ,I ~ _~r way to L.eadville, spying the first mercial timber sales that add up ~ ,i ~ cleazcuts he had ever seen locally. ~ to between 1,200 and 1,600 acres, i ~ a `I was dumbfounded by the There are several other cuts being; scarring of clear-cutting," White considered in the area, including ~ J ~ r .i said. "I had no idea that much acres - is.considered "suitable" one slated for Basalt Mountain in ~ ' ' ~ ~ ~ Y clear-cutting was going on. I was for timber harvesting, according. 1995, for 1.5 million board feet. vp not aware of clear-cutting going to numbers provided by the forest: The official logic ~ nn in this portion of the state. service. Logging in the Cenlr.Tl Rock- What made it even worse was I Here in the White River ies, the forest service maintains, ~ t .,"I- w ~ f ' didn't see any reforestation. I was National Forest, logging has been. is done in the name of "vegeta- , ` ` 1 really disgusted and disappointed. hovering around the 25 million lion management." ~ _ • ~ r Y I'd like to see it stopped." board foot level in recent years, The areas of lodgepole pine ''1'~', _ Just the facts the equivalent of just over 3,000 around Taylor Park, just south of ~ ~ ~ ~ Across the state, on the acres. About 476,000 acres have the Maroon Bells, are being clear- 9,420,000 acres in Colorado's ten been identified as "suitable'.' for cut for several reasons, although, ' ~ ' national forests, tree cutting has timber removal, or about 18-20 "Clear-cutting, as you're well ,a ~ ~ _ fluctuated from a low of 90 mil- percent of the total White River aware, is not the most beautiful ~ ~5 ~.i ~ my„ lion "board feet," (see related Forest. thing to look at," said Ken Ander- t ~ ~ story), in 1950, to a high of 268 The majority of White River son, timber forester with the Gun- ' - million board feet in 1956. lumber currently comes from nison National Forest. r r'~' ~~'~~"'"t",~ - In plain English, that means "standing dead" trees in the Flat Number one, says Anderson, r ~ ! ~ i roughly between 12,000 acres Tops, which were killed by bee- many of the stands in that area are and 38,000 acres per year. ties in the middle part of the cen- 'infested with a disease called ~i The average cut over the past tury. Stands of lodgepole pine dwarf mistletoe, art ailment ®ave Babcock and Shane Strong process timber at 4he decade in Colorado has been around Dillon are also logged. prevalent throughout the Rocky K&K Wlill in Silt. Travis Caperton photo. around 165 million board feet, or There is relatively little cutting Mountains. roughly 23,000 acres per year. within the Aspen Ranger District, Dwarf mistletoe. stunts afor- forests lend themselves to clear- reason for cutting. In the event of About a third of the state's according to forest service offi- est's natural diversity. Although cutting methods over other meth- a fire, a forest of trees the same national forests - 3,185,201 , cials, but the 5opris District in the the disease allows trees to grow, it ods, officials say. The.tree species size and shape is likely to burn all precludes healthier trees from has a very shallow root system at once, leaving a potentially gaining domihance and killing off and lodgepoles rely on fellow .worse visual scar than some sc~~~ ~~lltt~ ~IIV~H' )fHSS S >lrEHHll~t',H' )1CV~)( their neighbors, a natural selec- trees and their roots for a strong ' cleaz-cutting. - ;'ILaQ'ir~Stt SCIl~ $~tS~9S i'1"at )tDQ ®gEifl Itptea>r lion process that would eventual- base. Selective removal of some However, according to forest ~ ~ ya~ y ly lead to a diverse, healthy for- infected trees prompts those that service documentation,' the cuts SU?S1t~dflH~Q~ 3'IIB~(fl. ~$9S ](DSfl'~fly g/~~~t]IS~ ~tIlgS est. ~ are left to topple anyway, creating ' planned near Ski Sunlight are list- Dwatf mistletoe promotes a a cleared area, foresters say. ed as "commercial" cuts, not ' Q]ft~~,ts "monoculture" of trees the. same And, officials maintain, the "vegetation management." ' - ~ioa HfleClelYamt9, Aneieet4 forest 6~eseue size and age. dominance of a monoculture in The economic, stability of Secondly, lodgepole pine many areas Leads to ye? another ' ®con8nued on following page - - - VQ'fittlNti,ra~. YourAuthorized Product/SeMce/Price Leader ` Y r ~ Apple eomraQ ~J'~il' ~ ® 1 I ~~ui~'' W I~ ~I~'I t [hP]PA~ Apo II ®eUQll'®@SI I~~Qr~„~~I~, ~ Itjll'tt,~:l ~t'ili~ °rF ' 'ALL MAJOR BRANDS 0 ~ee lPa1MG3.G . APPfl_E - 1 1 ~ Mac Cenlris 610 8!230 ....................$2095 lend-user rebate $tsol . 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Glenwood Springs; CO • ~ ' • ~ . , Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m: 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.' ' ~ Corner.of Cooper Ave.'Mall at Galena 925 2989 ~ ~ } ~JYI,'r ~ _ The Aspen Mmes, Saturday-Sunday, August 7-8, 1993 l6-A P'' n,y , the Cover to - - - -ryu,~~,.~. pr r; . II, 'a v ~ • Clear-cuts around Taylor Park, about 20 miles ~ south of Aspen. The Forest Service calls the - f process "vegetation management "Travis 1 ~ { ) ;.F ~ z~a ~ ~ Caperton photo. ~f~ h '4 ~ f: ~vr ti 3 L L ~I JParY l .1 t4 )7 ~ ~ - CT ~i, J~ y ~ y '1~~naf.~' ronment left in the state, four or five left standing. After Murgatroyd said, who are buying She agrees that Borne thinning milling, the family also uses up up private land, logging the hell and clear-cutting of lodgcpolc all the leftover scrap, son1L ns out of it in a year or Iwu, and ' ".1 4 ~ t stands makes sense, but roads firewood and the smallest chips skirting any environmental j~, open the way for foreign species are gathered up for mulch. review; who have given logging a L g~- _ ~ r of plants and animals to get into "We try to be conscientious bad name. t1i~'-'t _yf' ~~+~~.;.a..l ~ i areas where native species can't and use it all," Murgatroyd said. "The guys that live here, we're defend themselves. "As far as clear-cutting, most of here for the long run," he said. ? eonHnued from provlous page take forever for the forests to Roads, she says, are "the the guys you talk to in the Indus- The future forests many small towns -and the tax come back.", beginning of the end" for the nat- try do not like clear-cutting. We .While population growth and revenues generated through rim- Roz McClelland, of a Boulder- ural environment. .have never clear-cut.' I think tourism are revealing the timber boring jobs -are the other major based group called "Ancient For- The Forest Service, it says, these guys (the Strongs) are bet- industry to more and more aver- reasons for logging.' est Rescue," said her organization can't "manage" without them. ter environmentalistsdhan a lot of age people across the West, "Congress is telling us to cut has recently become alarmed over Careful limbering people sitting in Washington pro- some forest service officials trees," said White River Forest the proposed cuts near Ski Sun- Oddly, many in the timber claiming to be environmentalists concede they'll have to change Supervisor Sonny LaSalle. "Poo- light. She called.'[hem ."the industry are supportive of con-' because they (the Strongs) havi: their practices with the political . ple have got to live in houses. biggest cluster of timber sales corns raised by environmentalists to manage it:' pressure. Right now, I don't know how outside a roadless area in the A December directive from many people are saying `I don't state. This one is completely U.S. Forest Service Chief Dale like the prices I've got to pay at ..unnoticed. 6G]~hS Sttl~ld. ~O®d iS tflfle ®Hte Il'CYLewable Robertson in Washington told the lutnber yard."' "They think of their sales as agency officials to stop clear-cut- How much is enough? business as usual," she said, g't2S®tllt'Ce We9V.e got and We,pteSt Seeitfl t0 ling whenever possible. The prac- Meanwhile, fierce opposition adding that the sale represented flCeeflD ]pflaying gan?eS.9~ lice is obviously not withstanding is mounting to the logging going an additional 40 miles of roads public scrutiny. on right around town. Strangely, and the destruction of some of the - ROP1 WiurgatrOyd, K&K Saw 11h1i11 Not clear-cutting certain much of it comes from the Front best wildlife habitat in the Roar- stands "may be against all the Range, where several large ing Fork Valley. - forestry upbringing I've had," groups such as the Sierra Club "The While River has a timber 'and the general public. "One of the pieces of legisla- said forester Anderson, "but it's and Wilderness Society have tar- level harvest capacity that's way Ron Murgatroyd, a sales man- lion that's being looked at would what the people want. Despite geted statewide logging as a beyond their sustained yield (an 'ager at the K&K Mill in Silt, for stop all. logging in Colorado," what the answer is scientifically, major environmental issue. environmentally sound level of example, said he agrees clear-cut- said Murgatroyd. "It's stupid. that's not what the political Some opponents argue [hat harvest)," she said. "It's partly [ing is an atrocity and doesn't Wood is the one renewable answer will be. I try to remain as perhaps the forest should just be because of cuts like that." think it should be used except in resource we've got and we just flexible as I can:' left alone, that the forest should And more significant than the "extreme" situations. He also seem to keep playing games:' "We're dealing with species the one doing the managing, not felled trees, critics maintain, are believes that the entire timber Murgatroyd also said that that lends itself to clear-cutting: the forest service. the roads that get built to facili- industry can avoid the des[ntction recently, some California lumber spruce and lodgepole," said the Others simply say that up to tale log removal and "vegetation so feared and condemned by the "speculators" inquired at his'. White River's LaSalle. "But 30,1)00 acres a year is too much to management." public. office in SilLabout having the we're trying not'to clear-cut. cut even if the federal govern- McClelland has calculated that K&K is owned by Kent Strong family work millions of We're trying to do anything but men[ feels it has to "manage" the U.S. Forest Service oversees Strong, a member of the locally acres of privately-owned land clear-cut" vegetation. and maintains around 550,000 renowned Strong family that has throughout the West that would . While environmentalist Mc- "It's acrime," said Bob Lewis miles of roads, more than any been logging in western Colorado be totally clear-cut, razed to the Clelland agrees the forest service of Aspen's Environmental other agency in the world. It's for decades. ground in one fell swoop. is "kind of caught in the cross- r Research Group, of the massive those roads, she feels, that are one The family, Murgatroyd said, Because the land is private, the fire" of nationwide change, she clear-cutting around Taylor Park. of the greatest destructive forces practices "1-in-4" and "I-in-S" public can't saga word. also said some of its current prac- "Our slopes are so steep. It will working against any natural envi- cutting: one tree cut for every It is speculators such as these, [ices are unsupportable. ~I~~~ l~aE~~~~ ~ - ~ ~ NA.YPh:~ ~ S~ ~ . Direct Niail~Services ' Prices starting at , : R jj. d $1,650,x. ~ 4~ ~J-~ Ohs o Personalized Letter & ~ s You ma finish the interior to '1 ~ ~ ~'j~ CZ' Rnyelope Generation y a ~ V`1~0, your own specifications, a x ~ ~ choose a traditional cherry ~ o Bullc Mail Preparation wood decor or choose a Santa c s` ` f ,,.~`~~04 1~'~-~` = s: ' ~4'. ~ Fe st le motif. With 4400 to { ` >r' ~ ~ . 5400 square feet and your ~ ~ 'r~'~ ' o Flyers, Cards & Labels choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms, _ 4„~ n: ii - River Park is the perfect in- _ f ~ - town home. ~ _ _ ~ _ ~ a R - o List Maintenance ~ River-Park Townhomes are t 1, f - located on the Roaring Fork ~ I„ ~ ( ~ ~ ~ 1--~-- ~ ` 927-9835 River in Aspen and are within i l \ ~ t - ~ 'walking distance to Aspen ' e r- Mormtain. These "homes"-fea- i~ I n lure spacious and open ~ ~ rooms, aroof-top Jacuzzi ~i deck, fireplaces, a private ele- I ~ ~ ~ `((`~~~~qq,, ~y~ypp~~ ,7,7FF,,~~~~~p valor and Aspen Mountain "`:'y"~~ Ll~O~ES Vy/ views. ~ ~l The central courtyard, r underground garage and ~ ~ _ guest parking put River x:, l_: Z 7 Park in a category of its own. ' ' ~ ~ , I I I k i j (l u ~ ~ There is only one River Park n ~~ti~' ; Y ~ ~ experience. y ~ _ ~ ~ ' CALL TODAY FOR A PRI- r ~ ~ +"y- ~ ~T,~ VATE APPOIIVTMENT. c f - r, ` ` I~ h~ .rr , y tl ~i; r, ~i ~M'~ i f+o dow on ddovolho and ~ ~ ~ ~ . s~ ~ j . pL < ~ r bltco pulmo. Pedestrians have ~ 1 ~ ~ 7~~u„ ~ ,f~-y ~ ' the right-ol-way. By law you ,f 1J ~ 1. +'~s - ° ~ ~~l ~R',L + , _ must give pedestrians audible ~ ~ ~ CALL - ' a ~ c ~ , warning when you pass. Don't t RICH _ Zi.. . ~~'.d-., cross driveways or intersections - ~ ~ / ' without slowing to a'walker's WAGAR pace and looking very carefully ~ 92-3131 for traffic (especially traffic lam- f/`;1 L ing right on a green light). ~ ll:~_: :.:1 DIAGRAMS COURTESr OF 7ME aoRrueD,oRE.etcvct.E aRODRAM Days O Nights 4 Weekends 0 520 East Durant, Suite 204 O Aspen, CO 81611 ~ ; .a . , • ~ ~ . . Resident I~,~uxtl~~ Resooase ~arrS The atbac~e~ ea~aaet~ w~~ c~IT ~•::-~~~d b~ ate °I°~~~ ®f ~a~. We e~caue°ag= fail ~e~id~fs aad guests to give ~ sued ~.~,4t aad• ~e .~1~t.~ f®r t~ei~ a ons~e P~~ ~DDF~SS i'~SE CONCE~~1S wl~nu~F WOFi~tCa D~e'S R~ b~~i~~ a~~ C® Y F®R~ri T® ®I~+~ ~R P . DATA. R~cg~ ~~r~~a'I~tg~ua~cx ~ a PHOP+r, CA.Z (i~cdacate date) r - ~ FLES?OPtSE CAF~J {atbac~+ed) • 17r:. OF ~SPOri~E fc~ec~ o~e~: • 3 1 PHOP+~ C~?.L (iadicade date) 1 • ERIEr SL~1rgr~.RY ®F ~:SP®NSE ®R ANSWER APO %NgIIIRYo DATE R.ESPOPISE F'C!$~1 R.~. iZli~`1~D DEP ~ . • '%'O C.9„~OLDIr, OR PAS ® capy of t.'s,Ls iaqui~ ~~ad fog o~ ffio ~ the qty Relations ®ffi~ ~ . soon as 4ltl~ form is ~a.3saae3 to ~raliae os o ~s ~r ~ ~ ~~~~tocrFOR~o~rR~~'~t~®~~~ISSt~€< i~~®Q~~~tg~~alorrs, P~E 9.°E F°E~b FRE T'O C01~'~C'T ~Ft01 Fffit~s,a` 479-2%15 ®R P'~ BRAPTD~x~rt AT 4; 9-2113. RE~ElVE® Al9G ~ 61993 LAW OFFICES b ®U~IN, ABPLAIVALP & CHRISTENSEI~1, P.C. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION JOHN W. DUNN VAIL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE: ARTHUR A. ABPLANALP, JR. SUITE 300 (303) 476-0300 ALLEN C. CH RISTENSEN TELECOPIE R: LAWRENCE P. HARTLAUB IOB SOUTH FRONTAGE ROAD WEST (303)476-4768 DIANE L. HERMAN VAIL, COLORADO 81657 SPECIAL COUNSEL: JERRY W. HANNAH g j~~gtggt 1993 Town Council Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road 'Mail, CO 51657 The purpose of this letter is to bring to the attention of the Town Council of the Town of Vail a problem which the Council should be made aware of. During the past week, my parents have been visiting Vail from their home at a considerably lower altitude. They have been staying in the I.ionshead area of Vail. ~t approximately 4x00 a.m. on the 2nd of august, my mother, who suffers from emphysema, had difficulty breathing and my father decided it was necessary to take her to Vail Valley Medical Center. Despite the fact that their condominium was only a few hundred yards from the Medical Center, they drove around Vail, mostly on•the South Frontage Road, for approximately one-half hour and were unable to find a way to the Medical Center. Finally, after that effort, I found them driving through the parking lot next to the, Vail National Bank Building, after they had relied upon the one sign mentioning the hospital, that across from the Town Community Development offices which mentions "Hospital Visitor Parking.'° Unfortunately, that sign did not lead to the emergency room or to any other obvious access to a hospital facility. The problem which my parents were dealing, and which other visitors to Vail probably encounter, is the fact that there is no signage along the South Frontage Road, in either direction, directing the public to the hospital for emergency treatment. although there are hospital signs along the Interstate and at the intersection of Vail Road and Meadow Drive, the latter of which has recently been relocated to a point which is arguably more difficult to see from Vail Road, there is no signage which directs people seeking the hospital to turn onto Vail 'Road. Without that direction, people can only drive back and forth on the South Frontage Road and turn into various streets or parking facilities in search of a hospital which they know is somewhere to the south. I hope it will, be possible for the Town of Vail.to install { appropriate signage on the South Frontage Road in proximity to the intersection of the South Frontage Road and .Vail Road, directing the public in need of medical treatment to Vail Road and West Meadow Drive. The appropriate "H'° signs may be located below the blue signs relating to "Information" and "Parking" without the installation of signposts, which are already becoming numerous in this area. Although I understand the desire of the Town of Vail to keep hospital traffic off of West Meadow Drive, in emergency situations there is realistically no other access to the hospital emergency room and, absent such directions, the consequences of lack of signage may be more serious. Thank you for your consideration of this .4Lt~ V ry truly urs, - DUDTId, ABP ALP CHRI SEPI, Art ur A. Abplanal Jr. AAAJr:j x e ~ C~wu.ei.C w United States Forest White River ® ly"Cross Ranger Distri t Department of Service National P.O. Box 190 Agriculture Forest Minturn, Colorado 81645 303-827-5715 Reply to: 2310 Date: Auqust 2, 1993 Peggy Osterfoss Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81657 Dear Peggy: The Tenth Mountain Division Hut Association is. seeking an amendment to a Special Use Permit,from the Holy Cross Ranger District of the United States Forest Service, to construct two huts on National Forest System lands. The huts would be located north and west of Vail, in the White River National Forest. One of the proposed huts would be constructed near the headwaters of Middle Creek and would be accessed during the winter by cross country skiers from the Spraddle Creek trailhead. During the summer months this but would be available to hikers and mountain bikers and would be accessed from the Red Sandstone Road and Forest Road 719. The second but would be located to the east of Red and White Mountain and could be accessed from the Avon area via Forest Road 779 or from the Vail area via Red Sandstone Road and Forest Roads 700 and 701. The proposal includes a trailhead and parking area adjacent to the Wildridge Subdivision to the north of Avon. Skiers, hikers, and mountain bikers could travel between the two huts via the Lost Lake trail, additional winter trails, and Forest roads in the summer. The two proposed huts would add additional summer and winter recreational opportunities and capacity to the Tenth Mountain Hut system. The Forest Service is in the process of looking at alternatives to the proposed but sites and trailheads and will be preparing an environmental analysis. Issues of possible concerns to be addressed in the environmental analysis will include the following: potential conflicts between mixed snowmobile and cross . country ski use; closure of certain areas to motorized use; summer use of undeveloped trails by mountain bikes; impacts on wildlife habitat; and safety issues. s- Proposed Tenth Mountain Buts Page 2 of .5:;.z ~a - The Holy Cross Ranger District is soliciting comments from the public the proposed huts and concerns to be addressed in the environmental a: Please send written comments by September 30, 1993 to Beth Boyst, .Wilderness/Trails Forester, Holy Cross Ranger District, PO Box 190, M: CO 81645. Sincerely, WILLIAM A. W D District Ranger Enclosure en Y ~ I .G i t~.. T ~ ~ 1q a n" ~ C~ ~ ~n ' ~ tLL` iJr i "`v~~'" _ y e ~ R+PS J rOJ/ GJ ~ P~ <hun ~*~1 r.''._ .1~>/`a _ a.. _ 11=x`! zit - 2 is 1• ~`1 q' g ~ tic'."' e , : 7 ~ . : l J- :c. 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(,g(I.Q.C,j.Q, l~.K f.,Q,~Q,~ (~}~,2{ti(1' ?~k,!!.i K~ ~C~r~, 6 ~ . . ; ~ 4141 Suite 300 Tele # North Scottsdale, 602.941.3488 Scottsdale Arizona Fax # Investments, InC. Road 85251 602.941.0761 August 5, 1993 Via Fax #303/479-2157 Mr. Larry Grafel, Acting Town Manager Mr. Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro Tem Mr. Jim Gibson, Council Member Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 Gentlemena Per our discussions on Wednesday, August 4, we proceeded with a meeting in Grand Junction with William H. Cleary, Highway Commissioner, Robert P. Mosten, Regional Transportation Director, and Richard Persky, Preconstruction Engineer. We found them to be very supportive of our idea of jointly proceeding with the Town of Vail, CDOT and the Federal Highway Administration to work toward decking Interstate 70 where it passes through the Town of Vail. Mr. Cleary has agreed to have discussions immediately with his fellow commissioners and to keep them informed of our progress. Mr. Mosten and Mr. Persky have agreed to join us in a meeting with the Federal Highway Administration sometime within the next two weeks in Denver to discuss this opportunity. They have raised numerous desiyn concerns, one of ,which is landslides in the immediate area. Mr. Persky indicated that the Town of Vail should have on file a thorough study of that problem on their right of way. We would appreciate it if you could provide us with copies of that information. Mr. Mosten is providing us with complete copies of all design and construction materials for the improvements in the right of way through the Town of Vail. As a courtzsy to the Tow: of Vail, we will be copying those materials and sending them to you for your files. I'd like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all participants in the August 4 discussions in the Town of Vail for their input. Sincerely, Cry . Walter W. Rector President . cco Steve Conger, Mike Fuller Eric Cummings, Peter Calthorpe mkhc/wwr.aug/14 `t ~wlti OF VdB. r= Resident ?aaat/Iamiirr ResnoIISe Retard The attac:.ed carcments w zecentlp re...:.:~ ed b~ the T~ wu of Vail. ~e encfl~e Vail residents and guests to gfve ns such and ~e stri~c for tirzeiyresPonse, p~~}SE ADDRESS intaS" CONCERfiS wtrr~~rlvr. WORHIii'G Dr~L'S A'YD RETL-RY it.~tS C03l~Zr.tr.~ FORM TO Cd.ROLIlY^ FISrs"ER OR PA:~ad ~ BR.9~'YD~.z~R. . DEP.9.RTMrYT TO R.9NDLE IN9ultcY • l~'~•Wt~c~tl,~ij ~Q,G~(,~d~4N1(JLi(.$ ~ INDIL'IDL'~l TO YDLL IN9 ultc~c ~ u . - Dr~!TE OF R= CEIV'iYG uyru t'/FiYgutxYAT TOV c~'~1'43 _ _ TY?E OF L~''L'iT/L,iCL'IIZ°: = PONE CALL (indicate date; LE l 1cR (attached) ~ . RESPONSE CARD (attached) TYKE OF R°SPt1N5L fc~+ec~ one?: . - _ I L~ 11LR (attach copy) . PHOItic, CALL (indicate date) - i . . BRIEr SC`'i_I~iARY OF RESPONSE OR dNS~iER TO INQUIRY: DATE RESPONSE FORM R~,1 ux~D BY DEPdRT~~1T • TO C.iROLL`~~ OR P.4M ' A capy oC thLs ingnirf and form re:asin oa IIIe ai tlse l~v ,...ttp Reiatioas Office. As . soon as this form is rei..,.,~,c3 to~CamIiae or Psm, ibis ia.i.+3,. f ~ be r'^~~iderc3 c?ose3. • 1'FL~Y'ri YOt1.~'OR YOIIR T~IELYHaNDLIlVG OF ln,.~ ISSIIE. IFYOUHAVE ANY9UESTZONS, PLE ~ ~E F ~L FREE TO CO,YT~ICT C~OLIlVE FISF~R 479-2115 OR PA~2 BRANDhie,i~R AT 479-2113. UVORK SESSION FOLL0~11-UP August 6, 1993 Page 1 of 1 TOPIC QUESTIONS EOLLOVV~UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES TOM M./TIM D.IJIM C.: What can be done to make these Postponed to fall. uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 11110 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting to be announced. 03!16 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINE/STEVE B.ISTEVE T./HOLLY: 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 publicldevelop education tools for group potential "involved" citizens. representativesladdress issues through elections prolcon piece. 04!27 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 06129 DEDICATION OF AIPP GLASS EVERYONE: Please mark your calendars for Thursday, Peggy Osterfoss and Tom Steinberg 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.