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1993-08-17 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL TIES®A i(, 6°9'~1G'i8t7T A ! , 1 ~~3 2:®® fP.liVl. IN T®V C®tDNCIL Ol"IA111A18EFIS AGEN®E'0 1. Site Visit: Spraddle Creek, regarding Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1993, an ordinance rezoning Tract C of the Spraddle Creek Estates Subdivision from Greenbelt and Natural Open Space zoning to Single Family Residential zoning, a tract located within Spraddle Creek Estates subdivision, an approximately 40 acre parcel located north and east of the Main Vail I-70 interchange. Applicant: SBC Development Corporation, a Colorado Corporation. 2. Site Visit: The Valley, Phase II, regarding Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1993, an ordinance approving a Special Development District (known as SDD No. 28, The Va11ey, Phase II), and the development plan in accordance with Chapter 18.40 of the Vail Municipal Code and setting forth details in regard thereto. Applicant: Steve Gensler/Parkwood Realty. 3. 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. 4. Information Update. 5. Council Reports. • 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. ~ TIDE PIEXT VAIL T®UVI~I CO6JNCIL W®FIIC SESSI®N WILL EE ®N T4.dES®AY, 8/24/93, BEGINNING A?T 2:®® P.IiA. IN T®!! C®l9NCIL CFIAl11ABERS. TI~E~E WILL N®T BE A VAIL ~'®WN OGI9NCIL W®RlC SESSI®N ®N °~~?ES®AY, 8/3/93. • TIDE E®LL®WING VAIL T®WN C®AJNCIL W®Ft1C SESSI®N WILL SE ®N T~9ES®AY, 9/1/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.fVd. IN T®V C®49NClL CIiAAIIBERS. ~'~IE f~E~~' VAIL T®WN C®QJNCIL REGl9LAR EVENING nAEETING WILL BE ®N ~a.DES®AV, 9/7/93, BEGINNING AT 1:30 l~.Nfl. IN ~OV C®UNCIL CFIAIUIBEI4S. C:~,4GENDA.WS 0 VAIL TOIIVN COUNCIL TUIES®~aY, APJtaIBST ~7, X993 2:00 fl~.~. ~N T®V COIJNC~~ C9~~?IIASERS EXPAN®E® A?C~lEI~B®~ 2:00 P.M. 1. Site Visit: Spraddle Creek, regarding Ordinance No. 11, Series of Mike Mollica 1993, an ordinance rezoning Tract C of the Spraddle Creek Estates Subdivision from Greenbelt and Natural Open Space zoning to Single Family Residential zoning, a tract located within Spraddle Creek Estates subdivision, an approximately 40 acre parcel located north and east of the Main Vail I-70 interchange. Applicant: SBC Development Corporation, a Colorado Corporation. Action Reauested of Council: View site in preparation for first reading of Ordinance No. 11, Series of 1993, at Evening Meeting. 2:20 P.M. 2. Site Visit: The Valley, Phase II, regarding Ordinance No. 17, Series Andy Knudtsen of 1993, an ordinance approving a Special Development District (known as SDD No. 28, The Valley, Phase II), and the development plan in accordance with Chapter 18.40 of the Vail Municipal Code and setting forth details in regard thereto. Applicant: Steve Gensler/Parkwood Realty. Action Reauested of Council: View site in preparation for first reading of Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1993, at Evening Meeting. Backaround Rationale: On July 12, 1993, the PEC voted 4-1 recommending approval of SDD No. 28. Please see the enclosed staff memos to PEC. On August 3, 1993, Council tabled Ordinance No. 17, Series of 1993, on first reading. 3:50 P.M. 3. 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. Action Reauested of Council: Review draft ordinance and offer direction on changes, deletions, and/or additions. 4:20 P.M. 4. Information Update. 1 b 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Adjournment. ~ ~ ~ TIDE NEXT !TAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 8/24/93, BEGINNING AT 2.00 R.fNI. IN TOV COUNCIL CI-IAnIIBERS. TI~ERE WILL NOT BE A VAIL. TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION ON TUESDAY, 8/3/93. TIE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION ' WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 9/7/93, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.II~. IN TOV COUNCIL CIiAIVIBERS. THE NEXT !TAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING- AAEETING !NILE BE ON TUESDAY, 9/7/93, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.IUI. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAl1ABERS. C:~AGENDA.WSE 2 p' ORDINANCE NOe 20/DRAFT (8/17/93) SERIES OF 3993 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, 3993, THE ®UESTION 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 YEA°, TuC GV/~G°TIARI f1C °C\/~i~lp I~Q /~CdICpAYC11 °V TLC All \/AI A°C\/ °°A°C®TV TA Vc~+ IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $ IN 1994 ~WHI~'# ~i11A0UNT DQES NOT tNCf~~3Dll IREYEN~IE GiENERATED! ?FR~M AII7`' ~/ALQREIf;+I; PR~f~ERTIf TAXES WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN SUCH TAX RATES AND TO SPEND SUCH REVENUES F®R DEBT SERVICE, MUNICIPAL OPERATIONS, AND CAPITAL PROJE~: r ~ WITHOUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR THE AMOUNT OF OTHER REVENUES THAT MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE TOWN OF VAIL9 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 ELECTIONS PROVIDING FOR CONDUCT OF THE ELECTION; PROVIDING FURTHER DETAILS IN RELATION TO THE IFOREGOINGo !~/HEREAS, 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 NUHEREAS, Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution, requires that.the Town of Vail will continue to 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 NVHEREAS, 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 dVHEREAS, on November 96, 1993, the Town of Vail will hold its regular biennial municipal election; and liVHEREAS, the Town of Vail is of the opinion that it is in the best interests of the ci~zens 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 lAIHEREAS, the Town Council is of the opinion that such question should properly be decided by the registered electors of the Town of.Vail, 1 Ord'mance No. 20, Series of 1993 . ®l ~ , N 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 AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND EXPEND THE FULL REVENUES GENERATED INCLUDING REDUCTION IN DEBT SERVICE DURING 1994 AND EACH SUBSEQUENT YEAR~e/'TU Tur rvncaTlnwl nc oc\/rwn ICQ ~_ewle®wTCn nv Tuc wn \/wl nnc~~ nnnocnTV Twvec~ IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $ IN 1994 j11~ICI;M~U~1 ~QES ITT INC~vOE It~E1~EI~IUE ' GENERATED FRQ~11 A VALi~~IEM hROREIaTY 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? C ' DCwInVC TLIC QCQT®1/~TInw1~+ nG AQTI/+1 C TITt~T NE~AF~I~E:ES wwm Twv owTC Iwl/+QCwccc ®c wnoonvcn n\/ Tuc Tn\~/wl nc V Atl QC/"~IQTGQCn \/nTCDC A 1 1 p p~ C , \~ItICV~rQ®1=141~'~T~rfC~~TTQW,T4C \/ArP!*~R~CQfQrCT C~ \\/nT~G, B~Q~1,~!~ Aa \/AI nIDC~wf QQnQC®TV TAV QGQQI/~Tlnwle f blYl CnQ/~C Awln CCCG/+T' Tueoc /Awl Qe wln IN~REA~~~MRASITaB[~11-~~-A :rC~-°fal:'_ ec To w w T e_y A_~I L\ A I 1 ~GYA A Iwl It:000/~TI\/C ~ rJ~ NL}'TI~[NG' 'IId TFI[N QUESTION; OAN >B!E OQNSTRUED;;;TO ~IE11f6~VE THE REMAINING `REST~IGT~+DI~S ~E At3~#CLE SEO';FfON ;20 OF: THE COLORI4,DQ O'O:N~ e e i aDTIO~ ~'VHIICC-[ 'IS . _ _ _ G±13~AMUNLY : KROW#~: A,S AM:EM13NI1~I~i1'' ONI ANt?10R YHE TA~d3R AMENDMENT: THt?SE REMAINING :Il~Il~:e;~ICTR..ANS. . ~TINLIE''Tt? REQI~IRE: . ~ ~#Y~TER AP~PROVAI. +Ck~ A~~ NEW TAXfS AND: '~'A ::RATE:<~NEASE'Sy ~ ~OT~>R 1~PPR(3VAL F(31~ NEVII dR A;JDlT~QR~4L . TO~t' ;~I:~T 2 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 _ f,,IL :Ali ..>`~/at1.QiRl~~ P~fJPII~'l~~l 'T9A Ij~Ea°ii°#~~T1QN~ ll'EMAllll~ t1~ IG~.. ~t~R . i19JRIE.ASE #~rR,~1111~OStTIC?I~ 6J~ApO:~ffGlZt7.GKLe: b! B I~~!1~±~5A ~~~D i67 ~;Li~:.:~~,.lE~"f~4~. iI~~REMIjE*t~TS ~ill"~fAtt~ '~~t ^~~~Tb 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 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) wards 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. 3 Ordinance Nc. 20, Series of 1993 4Fd f ~ l ~ SECTION 7. The Town Council finds and declares that this ordinance is a matter of local concern pursuant to Article XX, Section fi 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 Vaii 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 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 4 Ordinance No. 20, Series of 1993 a .READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of , 1993. Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor ATTEST: C:\OFD9320 5 oro~~ar,~» No. zo, saro~ m ~s9a ,J ORDINANCE NO. 20/DRAFT 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 INCLUDING REDUCTION IN DEBT SERVICE DURING 1994 AND EACH SUBSE®UENT 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 FOR CONDUCT OF THE ELECTION; PROVIDING 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 e 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 AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND EXPEND THE PULL REVENUES GENERATED INCLUDING REDUCTION IN DEBT SERVICE DURING 1994 AND EACH SUBSEQUENT `FEAR, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF REVENUES GENERATED BY THE AD VALOREIIA PROPERTY TAXES, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $ IN 1994 WHICH AMOUNT DOES NOT INCLUDE REVENUE GENERATED PROM AD VALOREA~ PROPERTY TAXES WITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN SUCH TAX RATES AND TO SPEND SUCFI REVENUES POR DEBT SERVICE, MUNICIPAL OPERATIONS, AND CAPITAL PROJECTS WITHOUT LIMITING IN ANY YEAR THE AMOUNT OP OTHER REVENUES TIiAT MAY BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE TOWN OP VAIL? NOTHING IN THIS QUESTION CAN BE CONSTRUED TO REMOVE THE RESTRICTIONS OF ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION REQUIRING ALL NEW TAXES AND TAX RATE INCREASES BE APPROVED BY THE TOWN OP VAIL REGISTERED VOTERS, ALL NEW TOWN OP VAIL DEBT MUST B[~ APPROVED BY TOWN OP VAIL REGISTERED VOTERS, ALL AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAX RESRICTIONS REMAIN IN PULL FORCE AND EFFECT, THERE CAN BE NO INCREASE OR IMPOSITION OP A NEW REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX, AND ALL ELECTION REQUIREMENTS REMAIN EFFECTIVE. 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 n , V ~ r ~ Q 4 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 xC: C~att.~-~.~. - ]Eagle Malley family tenter Strategic Planning Update Ju1y1993 To improve the quality of life for all people of the Eagle Valley. I~hI ll S S 1f QD I~f 'I'o empower families by networking, developing, and consolidating resources. . ~~®h1ILS_ 1) To identify existing gaps in services currently available in the County. 2) 'To compile the existing data/needs assessments available in the County/State. [Environmental scan committee to meet in August to update]. 3) 'I"o assess and pursue funding possibilities for Family Centet' projects. [Committee: Kevin Mactavish, Cherie Faller, Ron Blake] 4) T'o develop along-range plan and timetable, a. Identify specific populations to be served b. Determine access/delivery routes c. Develop a tracking syste to [I-IOLD for environmental scan report; set committee 8/30/93] Headstart EagleCare Medical Clinic "Cities in the Schools" family Literacy/Even.Start Family Center Planning Grant(s) "Dare to be You" V VF Family Learning Center Single-Point-of-Entry Family Mediation Program Healthy Babies & Families Childcare Resource & Referral Self-Care [latchkey] Kids Connection i s 1994 i " ? " _ _ ~ ~ ~~.,e= ,~'l+c. _ awe f, Pam E3randrneyer 75 S. Frontage Rd. o: All Interested Parties ]From: Cherie Paller 476-7384 Date: 10 August 1993 ]fie: Family Center 1Vleeting ~c~~g ~~t~no l~ (o~~l~~a o~~~ ~O~I~a Ilgg~ 5:30 - 7:00 pm Meeting Edwards Elementary School r, 0 . ~0~30 0 ~o~~ 1~1dL~wor~l~ll~~3 ~d~~rYo~ Self-Introduction/Representing what organization? Committee fl~eports: (Kevin) "~IVF Family Learning Center" (Tsu) Head Start (Kathleen) Single Point of Entry (Janet, Colleen) ~ Family Literacy (Peg) I-homeless Education fund (Cindy) EagleCare Medical Clinic (Jesus) Open Door Medical Mission ~'~lancy) Childcare Resource ciL Referral (Laurie M.) Central Rockies Prevention Project (Kathleen) Family Mediation Program (Marge, Cherie) "l-Iealthy 13abies and Families" (Holly) latchkey training (Sharon) "Kids Connection" OTHERS Announcements 6 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ a 00 p~ ~~1.3q`I~~GG IIGC 1~LI~~I~~1III~GG Lf1pDq~~ (please see enclosed info. from last meeting) IZIIEX~' MIEIE~'I1~1O: September27, 1993 at 5:30 pm at Edwards Elementary - ~x C Co-c,v,~,Q Creati Communi Connections: g~~ FAMI~~'LE~flI1~G ~'~~T'~Il ~ ~ r_ ~ 7 4' F August 6, 1993 j~ ~S To: Site Organizing Committees S ~'a~/f ~ From: Kevin 11~actavish Re: Notes from 7/29/931i/teeting The committee met at the Avon Town Council Chambers at 3 Phi. Those in attendance: Jack Berga,Tsu Wolin-Brown, Debra Ketterling, Susan Frampton, Cherie Paller, Nancy Nottingham, Nancy Devlin, Whitney Goulden, Kevin 1Vlactavish--forgotten anyone? The following are my notes for vour review. 1. We reviewed membership for the committee. Nancy Devlin introduced herself as an interested summer resident and school psychologist. We welcome her participation. Kevin noted that future meetings may have to be evening ones so that others can attend. 2. Kevin circulated a summary from the telephone survey. Those who want a copy, please request. The Gypsum box holder survey was scheduled to go out on July 30. Additional efforts will be made to gain input from the Latino community. 3. Jack and Nancy N. reported on the progress of site/building estimates. Debra and these members will be conferring separately to continue improving estimates, especially the one concerned with the north storage building's renovation and the uses to which the facility will be put. Kevin will present a request to the School Board on August 4 for them to consider the north storage building for an early/family learning center. 4. The name of this project is being changed to Family Learning Center in view of the several purposes for which the early learning center idea now stands. "Family" captures more of what we are about--an early learning center combined with services integration with and for community and families. 5. We held a discussion around the transition planning to take Buddies 'n Pals from what it is to what the vision of a family learning center program. Kevin circulated copies of a transition planning agenda and notes on progress. If you wish to have a copy, please request. Regular meetings between Debra and Kevin are underway. Tsu will be joining these discussions as I-ieadstart folds into the program/facility. Nancy D. suggested bringing parents into the planning process. Public relations with existing parents/families with Buddies 'n Pals was stressed. 6. The committee discussed the nature and implementation of the sliding scale. Among the points noted: we are not detectives or police officers--if income is verified in a reasonable manner, that should be enough; what to base the scale on--federal milk subsidy, Prater's general income levels, what social services uses--will have to be determined soon. Kevin will research this further and report back. It was noted that there is a group we might call the "working poor." They fall between the income eligibility guidelines and are just making it. 7. To advance the discussion of outcomes to be measured, Iieadstart's PIR guidelines and the Perry Preschool project reports may lead us to more specifics. One through several year's plans will need to be developed in collaborative fashion, and how it will turn out is perhaps a diverse vision. Two services programs look likely at this point based on telephone survey data and discussions with community and professionals: one concerned with drug and alcohol abuse and one concerned with parenting skills and techniques. 8. Among other items considered. The donors trip to I.eadville is on. Anyone who should get an invitation, please let Whitney or Kevin know. ~'he atext aneeting fo>r this committee is: August ll2 at 3 PI~I., EEagle Walley high School. 'I<'hose who wish to visit ~aaddies °n Pals array do so after the axaeeting. Pa•ohalaly frown 4:3m oaa. The next meeting after that is tentatively August 26. 1~1®7[~: These minutes are being distributed widely to highlight efforts in Eagle bounty to establish a "family center type" program, beginning with an early learning center for 2.5 to 5 year olds. Please call 303-524-9813 to request receiving these minutes by fax, ASCII file, or to be removed from the distribution list. Thanks CdtJEST{O6l9S AI3O{3T SERb{CE {~TEGRAT{OPg? COt~ITACT TF{E SERB{CE {6~lITEGRAT{O~ 0{~>r®RRNAT{Old CLEARItl9Gl-{O{JSE To help organizations and individuals who need more information about service integration, NCSI has established a Service {ntegration {nforanation Clec~rieaghouse. The Clearinghouse has assembled abroad-based collection of materials on service integration and has developed a series of computerized databases on published documents and articles, on integrated programs, and on related organizations. For more information contact the Clearinghouse, c/o National Center for Children in Poverty, 154 Haven Avenue, New York, NY 10032, Tel: (212) 927-8793, Fax: (212) 927-9162. ~EE® SOHHE ASS{STANCE ~L~+~~B{dG, {fi~~LE~EY~TB{!{G, ®R EbAd~.4T{BdCs A COL{.AI3C)RATIbE {li~1{TBAT{bE BN ~®UR CCBRflMU~IT~ ®R SPATE? COt~ITACY ~aglr~lett-TE{E SERB{CE {~ITEG{tAT{®~{ RESOU{2CE 6~ETli~®RK To support collaborative efforts around the country, NCSI has established ~agQdet, a Service {aate- i gration {tesource f>Z9etwrorlC, which lists individuals and organizations with knowledge and experi- ence in the planning and implementation of service integration programs and related issue areas. Topics of expertise include: e Pooled funding ~ Community needs assessment o leveraging dollars B Common intake/eligibility ®Management ~ Interagency agreements _ ®Evaluation ~ Confidentiality _ e Information systems ~ Coalition building - - - and other topics related to collaborative planning and service delivery. NCSI tailors referrals to ~u~ tf~l~$ members in response to requests for technical assistance. For more information, contact SigNet, National Center for Service Integration, c/o Mathtech Inc., 5111 Leesburg Pike, Suite 702, Falls Church, VA 22041, Tel: (703J 824-7447, Fax: (703) 671-6208. ~ t ~ ~ 5 ,ys... ..y~' '~n~•sl~. i ~ k , "i~3r~v .°E!Y'Yrt' wr~'~P' ~,Y ~{,r. K~'"fir ~ ~ r ~ Se rJ L i ~ y"' m E` ~ : ~c i~ ~ ~ ~ tx .tf; ~ t3 -s` 'S' _ ~ a.^~l'T ,pk - i s id ~ k ,M1~' . ~ n~ ~ J ~ •nJ ~l~~j, `y5p,~§ 4Y~ 9G1 ~ ~ Z ~ ~A ) 5~ Y ~'~1 ; b i.. ~ ~ L. ~+s~ Y r', r~',' r k d~~ ~ ~T~u i~ _ . } ..~A $ ~ F rb r ! ~ f°~ ~ Y' ~ ~ _ r i~ *r^S ~,nz" ~ ~ f.G ~ F` 1 f ~ S .fix ~ ~ Y~F 4 1 S'~ t - L Z .S 'iS S`.r 'h'2 )a < 1.' ~"-.o..ha r.. ~ C ~ aT ~j ~ ~ ~ ~ y~ ~7 t y ~ S }}~~~e x ~ , ~ _ . s ~ m v,~`°r ~yr~:~ t x',~~ ,~-r-. ~ ~a`'i~.~ ~ 'cu"~,~V~{~ t., ' t zfr ~t. t3 ~ir+ a~'` x ~"w', " 't' z t, ~..r~ K ~ n n~3 ; 3'.~xz. x, . `."S't K ~ E :r r~_S s Yr~,,-t v M! ~Y~ 'YGa~Y~ CyX.t - - ~ f~ s; a t ~ O Cs O' •O ~1.'i3 D ~ a M m'i'x; .a;nL ...,._m+.+Mnx 6~' ,a.>;;.sa„a ~ -?.rb~.,£~.. :n,*~~,; .,.~r,^:iTe~+~...f+~.: r ~?t','~.~{_~~. .ve, .Y n,i~'~- ,a 'S. family and neighborhood deficits rather than strengths. And, most perversely, today's education, ~ S ~ health, and human service programs and delivery systems do least well for those families with the ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ greatest needs-the families with multiple problems. We now know that services for less than the full William A. Morrill range of urgent family needs can mean little or no NCSI Project Director improvement in outcomes. The program structures, institutions, professionals, We know with certainty that too many children and philosophy, and vision of the total helping system families face today and tomorrow with too few skills, need to get back in touch with these realities in a resources, supports, and hopes to reach their own pervasive way to create a more seamless and effective potential or society's needs for productive and coping system. It is not that we do not understand or practice citizens. We know with equal certainty that better these realities at all; in fact, there are and have been outcomes for many are possible, and that settling countless success stories at the micro level, often in for the status quo comes at a staggering and growing community-based organizations beyond the major cost in diminished human potential for individuals public programs, agencies, and funding streams. It is and in lost productivity and in dependency programs that the bulk of our helping system has drifted a long for society. way from critical objectives. The causes of this situation are complex. One Efforts to confront the problem have moved along frequent explanation is the lack of resources arising two different paths. First, activities at the top of from tight budgets and a weak economy, particularly service system hierarchies have sought to simplify, in stressed urban and rural communities. Another integrate, or coordinate programs and institutions that explanation is the snowball effects of demographic deliver services. These actions, primarily at the state change, fragile family circumstances, deteriorating and federal level, have led to useful planning, under- neighborhoods, violence, dt-ugs, and other social ills. standing, or sponsorship of micro experiments which Vlrhile these explanations a]] have merit, policy- have resulted in changed practices-such as one-stop makers, service providers, advocates, researchers, shopping, simplified eligibility determinations, and and many people among the tax-paying public case management. Proposals to undertake real power increasingly understand that the causes also lie in the sharing, program integration, or large-scale imple- structure of programs, the institutions that deliver mentation, however, have largely failed or have not them, and the underlying philosophy and vision that been advanced. The force of rhetoric and limited sustain them. Yesterday's well-intentioned discrete (tonfinved on the noxf page! program designed to resolve a particular problem for .,,~Kr„.~,t.,v,~~~;% ~,;,..,~:,,~:~,K.~,~ ,,.,~s a particular target group has become part of today's o 0 morass of fragmented efforts, which are too often al~~ede inflexible, narrow, crisis-oriented and provider- o The National Center For Service Integration: A Collaboration to Support Collaborations, p. 3 driven, and whose available services do not match e Who's Doing What-Updates on Service Integration Activities family needs. Nationwide, p. 4 Further, these programs unfortunately often a New ham NCSI, p. 6 proceed from an implicit preference for remediation o State Profile-California, p. 6 rather than prevention, and from the framework of o Other Publications of Interest, p. 7 Seeking Better Outcomes for Children and Families (continued from Iha first page( demonstrations have not proved to be powerful these adults face weak job markets and often fail to enough to bring about significant system change. find work. The second major path to creating change has By studying these examples, we have come to involved initiatives at the local operating level to understand that the reforms being sought need to be develop new services or to link up services that have wide in scope, interdependent, and, in the long run, flexible, preventive, family-focused, and consumer- profound. Without substantial systems change, local driven program attributes and comprehensive service initiatives are unlikely to produce better than frustrat- objectives. These initiatives often exist outside ing, second-best solutions. Nor does it seem possible mainline education, health, and social service pro- or even desirable to shout or bribe the system into grams and agencies, although they usually include reform from the top down. efforts to link into them. Many of these are family Most thoughtful observers believe that it will take support and preservation initiatives and early child- combined efforts, throughout the structure at all hood programs. These initiatives illustrate vividly the levels, to bring the needed reforms into reality. The positive potential of a revised system, but they also most important next steps are: (1) to bring one or illuminate some of the harsh realities of replication more of the ongoing broad refo_rn?s to sufficient scale, and expansion. A permanent linkage to mainline so that important issues of service combinations, agencies and funding streams has proved all too often governance, financing, performance and accountabil- difficult or impossible, and the amount of system ity can be explored; and (2) to obtain evidence so that change has been small and elusive. Issues such as the political system and the public can be confident governance and accountability, long-term financing, that different also means better. revision of frontline service delivery, and compreheri- sive strategies for institutional change have presented - - - - - - - - - - formidable obstacles. The National Center for Service Integration Recently, there has been an explosion of experi- mentation sponsored by localities, states, and founds- (NCSI) seeks to improve life outcomes bons. While individual and often innovative experi- for vulnerable families and individuals mens continue to bubble up from the operating level, through the creative integration a few enterprising foundations and states have of education, health, mental health,, undertaken or are initiating more aggressive steps to - expand more modest initiatives or to move toward housing, employment, income support, large-scale experimentation with reform and service and other social services. integration. Examples include the Annie E. Casey ~ K _ ~ 'r~:~~~ ~T ' i 'tis Foundation s New Futures initiative, the state of = " A,~ ~ > Kentucky's educational reform initiative, and the Pew ;Nahonal Center~Efor Seryic~ 1{~fe_g~atlon Charitable Trust's Children's Initiative. ';,~=~~,~'-~~~,r,'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Y r This list excludes some incipient initiatives at the r{1 ,llro rrllM~tathd~ch nc .,tea -sue ~ ir~A3o. ~ ~ t onsortwm,~„Charles`8runer~Tht(d and Farm Po tcy Ce ter ~ ~ state level and additional initiatives at the local : <;w~Memberg ,~~#h~~E~j e~-N'rII Ce~;r`r~ ~Ch~t~re~ t n `u s;. . operating level seeking to expand beyond one or two owrty'CoIU bo u ~ !lY~ _ ~~Ftealt~i" sites. (The editors have highlighted several of these ~ 'wn ,~s~`~,,,,,,~~~~t,-,~ n e ,j ~e~th R Rei,~n~er~olLryyy~~ l s r~ _ - 'k`id. 1' f,'~ R,r -s initiatives on pages 4-5 of this newsletter.) The ~ - ~ Von~oT,~e ;Gonzglas~s ° number of such efforts is relatively small. Further ~ onol~~,C~~~,os;~fss iano e while the are im ressive, several of them fall short ~ ~ ' Y P > _ ~1CS1 la ~ rc, II~ roi~ t~D r ~ r of the comprehensiveness needed to meet a full range roff ~ ~ r ..ra a e of family needs. In particular, few large-scale service ~ ~f, g~"r.~r~~?,~Y-~ ° f~~~~~ _ aron- RI Netw¢ . Cbgrd'~1: reform efforts are combined with communit devel- . ~ _ =~n,s~~Y`C ° . = 3 ,,d.~ •t y f Oren or a~~ . -tall ` _ J , opmendjob creation efforts, which are particularly = ~•z m~x of t~ . ~ , s. an r ~ , important m economically depressed areas. Even a ~eA~n~~Tefy"r~oldell~pi,'611~ato perfect and seamless system of services is no substi- ~ ~ R ~ s Je d a c~ ~s r pnr'~g ~ 3s Y! 'Y'.t ~n - .YiC X""+"+~~ tu"i- it wr- tute for adult employment opportunities. Some of the fa~,naug~lrp(m8 ForfuttlLer~ll~formanon~wrl e~Cb'~ rzJt`e~[ rtor initiatives have succeeded in providing the support NCSI NewsN$ohonolCetlferfor,Servcelnteg~anon c/ol~lla rec{,}Ir~c,,~ta ,5111 ~Le~es~bu19~5uttetJ~0~2 ~Fa~Is Church-~VA~2204i1„x ~03,]~824 services needed for parents to obtain training or :_j,447 ~ , hr® 993. tier r~sm ~ °y . pyr g 1, aY t~ahonal Centerfo~5ervlce{'~'Integ „fion.,, education that qualifies them for employment, but -u.:~f~~. ~~.~a ' ~ Z NCSI News NATIONAL CENTER FOR SERVICE INTEGRATION TOWN A IL 64 75 South Frontage Road Department of Community Development Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-21381479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 10, 1993 Mr. Tom B. Brown 121 W. Meadow Dr. #305 Vail, CO 81657 Dear Mr. Brown, Thank you for your letter enquiring about the open lot located on Meadow Drive. The Town shares your concern for evaluating remaining open areas to determine their suitability as a park or public open space. In fact, town staff are in the process of completing a Comprehensive Open Lands Plan to determine what areas we should consider protecting for the purposes of conservation, outdoor recreation, parks, and trails. I have visited 122 Meadow Drive which currently contains a single family home and the open lot that I believe you are interested in preserving as open space. I have taken pictures of the area and ensured that it is in our inventory of undeveloped open land parcels. This parcel will be evaluated for protection/acquisition along with other open parcels as part of the open lands plan. Thank you very much for your letter and please feel free to call me if you have any questions regarding the progress of Town's open lands project at 479-2138. Sincerely, Russell Forrest Senior Environmental Policy Planner x.c Vail Town Council Pam Brandmeyer Kristan Pritz ,f F - ~ ~ _ rn S~ ~j \ ~ - ' ~ ~ ~ . ~ .d o ~ T c. ~ J _ it ktl ~ ~ r ~ ~ - `Remember, this is a one-shot, not an entitlement. " x e~: ~.rce, ~1 ) r w .v ~ ust wait a few da s and inhabitants,Jsays the Lord; I will make this J y he'll turn up.' t the city like Topheth. They were shouting at me, `He would °d at Jeremiah 19:10-12. never do anything like that! He would This DETECTIVE 1ZAUL FIGUEROA works never!' He turned up a couple of days ~n- in the Medical Examiner's Unit later-he was in jail. You get so good at ,sex, of the Missing Persons Squad, where his this stuff! A woman had abrother-he may job is "to find lost people, one way or an- hit the bottle a lot and he went to West- >ther other." He finds bodies for names, and Chester. Same thing-I said to wait for names for bodies, and he traffics almost him. He turned up in the hospital in Thal- exclusively in bad news. He is in his late Valhalla. s the forties, powerfully built, handsome, with "Maybe one in ten turns up dead. Fund thick dark hair and a mustache. People fear the worst, espe- rator His manner is confident and dally the women. `My son She intelligent, sympathetic and went to a party four days ago Ms. low-key. "Normal people are and hasn't come back.' I say, lit to found," he says. "Most Komi- `How old is he? Does he do 'ched cides, they leave 'em where they this often? Is he generally re- 'ears. drop. Maybe the mob doesn't, sponsible?' You pay attention was but most others don't take the trouble to to what they say, how they say it. and hide a body." "Two years ago, a young Dominican after The primary route of identification is lady comes in looking for her brother. through fingerprints, whose basic con- I give a good search, and at this point ween figurations-whorls, loops, and arches- I'm sure he's not dead, not killed, not ably are further refined into specific details missing. I go on vacation, come back "Ac- called points. Most experts need at least two weeks later. A body comes in, skel- ff be- eight points to make a match. For miss- etonized, tattered clothes. I spoke with Nas a ing persons, fingerprints are circulated the doctor, and he told me there wasn't age a through the city, state, and federal sys- much of his fingers left. I go to look as an terns. For homicides, they are also and see. It was a male Hispanic, and the five, checked with the latent- and partial- clothing was stuff only a Domini- esti- print records of the New York Police can would wear. I know this-I'm His- E n ~ Ors ~ ~ . ~h~ _ ~ ' ~ ~ ,4~'' r l' .Y 1.j s~ L `Remember, this is a one-shot, not an entitlement." x e.: ~.~sc,Cce K ~c SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY 8-11-93 659 ; 3033287207-~ 3034792157;# 1/ 4 August 11, 1993 - 8:91 t EAGLE COUNTY BUIL[11NC ' .s 551 RROADWAY OFhICE Oh IHI: P.O. BOX 850 I~fAttt) OF COMMISSIONERS EAGLC. COLORADO 61631 (303) 328.8605 ~ j~ ~ FAX: (303) 318.7207 ::~•i t.,• ~ ~ ''H ii RAC ~~~N~~ f~f~~l~~~R M•E~~I1V ~~~~~~#~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ta~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ®9:3~ - 11®:~® @~1QRIC SE9S1®N - IAiEEICO_Y ~I}~IA~'E Mt of the HQIy Croae Room ,Jack W. IngStaCt, t?ublic Information Officer 1®:3~ - 11:x® f9R>EA1C 11:(~~ - 1 ~:U~ WC~K ~E~S1CiV - PEi~t®1N(~ [1.6T8~,~?`~1®~1 Mt ul the Holy cross Rom., James I~. FritZe, Cduntl/ Attorney 'B~:t~Q~ - ~1:3~ [LL~~9C~1 - A013pQF1'lf' e4~1/1~Q~i'~ CQ[1ANil~"ifEl~ Mt of the Holy Croce Room ~'1:~a~ - ®~:OC} liilQl~1C 91w3S1Q1~9 - ~IEE~'BIi1~5 AT~'END~ED Mt of Ute Holy Cross Room ®x:15 C~~~~~T CALER98~AI$ [aple County Room REhNS OC A ROLJTWE AND NON-CDNTROVCftSILLL. NATURE AIiE PLACED ON THE CONSENT CALENDAR TQ 1LLLOW THE nr3ARh OF GC7UNTY COMMI5SIONFR9 TO SPEND RS TIME AND L'NERGY ON MORE IMPORTANT ITEMS ON A LENGTHY AGENDA. ANY COMMISSlt7NER MAY REQUEST THAT AN IT[M 8t "REMOVL•D° FiIOM iFIE CONSENT CALCNDAR AND CONSInER1U SEPARATELY. ANY MEMBER OF THE PUBLIC MAY "REQUEST° ANY ITEBA BC "IiEMOVF.O° FROM 711E CONSENT AGENDA. 1. ~iLL pA~fli~~ Linda Pankuch, Accotlntinr~ Niarlc Silvetthorn, Controller ~C~0~~9: Approval subject to review ny the County 11~anager. SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY 8-11-93 9:00 3033287207-~ 3034792157;# 4/ 4 August 'B C, '1993 - '09:02 ~ • EAGLE COUNTY BUILDFNG ,:r . 551 RROAF)VVAY OFFICC OF TIIE P.O. HOFf 850 BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS EAGLE, COI.ORAdn 91831 (s05) 3x8.6805 • rAX: (303) 326.7207 A~ .y. ~A~L~ ~ll~-TYo ~LC?RA~_ _ ~~EfV~~ ~ IVIIUII~ IVY f~~E~L~~~~ 61~EE~06~C~ ~~Y ~1.~~~~~ ~ ~p ~ ar ~ # # ~ t~ ~ tt ~ t~ ~E ~ # ~ ss ~ ~ ff ~ •s ~ [F t4 tl s is ~ ~s [b ii iF ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~:0~®- ~®:0® ~~lfl1: 4!I$I~ - lf1d0~ i:81=G~CLE 0208 Hwy 737, Wo~ott "~1~:00 - SU1tE ~lOSO~' - EACO.E CbIJ019~'~ ~.A~®F11.1L 2g2g60 pH~pwpy '13/7q, gWo+i~cot! p p p a' p~g~ II 11:6011+ 00 1 .o~® lL4/ItlvoO~t ~9:~®- ®3:®~ ~~R[G SESS9CN - 1.ANbFI~.L Mt oFlhu Holy Cruse Room ban Fessler, Load and Bridge Supervisor 03:®~ ° m0~:~6D fB~AfiO~ ~>r ECCZUe4LB~4T9CN ° ~E~lIEVV bf` EBHIeCounty Roam [REC~I~I~ENO~ATIONS FRC~II i-IEARIN~ OFFICERS Mary Jo Eerenato, AssisteFit County Attorney AC~0~~1: Consider and ace an recomenrrndations THE NEXT MEETING qF TFIE EAGLE COUNTY coMMlssIONERS WILL (3E HELD ON AurusT 23, lass THIS AGEfiIDA IS PROVIDED FOR !N~[)fIMATIONA! PLFRF'OSES ONLY -ALL TiME5 ARE APPROXIMATE. THE BOARD WHILE W 8E5SION MAY CONSIDER OTHER ITEMS T FIAT AF1E BRCIUQHT BEFORE R. SENT SY-EAGLE COUNTY 8-11-93 900 ; 3033287207 3034792157;# 3/ 4 p ®30®®- ®~01~ ~~1=~#SQ,iIRI:R'S ~CiMPDT~R ~Y~T~M P41RC:l~AS~ EspleCowny rtaom ~411en Sartin, Finance Director Sherry Brandon, bounty ~'reasurer ~DTI~&~: Consider approval. ~~:b~ - ~:d~i'D 4~PE8! blit~~~'tl~~ ~~El/nal~p~1te Co~~uyynty pR~AOO~m ,!n I~ ~p ~~:3~ - ~®FitC S~SSB~i~ - ~flJV~N1~~ ~1l9STICrE ria~~~9~I1N~ Ml of ll~sHofy Cross Roam QaC~I~~~~~~ .games R. Fritze, CourZty ,attorney THE fV[XT fiftEE'fIt1I0 OF THE FAOLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL DL• ! Idb Ofd AUGUST' 77, 1993 1 FIIS AGHVUA IS PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY • ALL TIMES APSE APPROXIMATE, THE BOARD WHILE IN SESSION MAY CONSIDER OTHER ITEMS THAT ARE DROUGHT BEFOfiE R. SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 8-11-93 ; 859 ; 3033287207 3034792157;# 2/ 4 F~~L~ IiAFiMLESS AEiREEMEN~ @Nl~'I~I tipQLGfiAL94~ ®~~lIS9®~fiR AEFiGNA~9~JICS lawn Reynolds, ~?irpart Manager ~C~'oC~l: Consider approval, AG~N®VOILE~CwIYiEN~ a~Nla Ia15CLAlIi~ER BaF LIEN R~ ~ESTEI~N I~AGLE CCIlA~1T~ AlIETR~ RECREA~'ItaN ~IS'8'RlCli', EAGLE ~i~l1N~~e ANIa AI.PIIiIE SAN!(, I~A[~LE Jack ta. Lewis, County Manager AG~'I®R~: Consider approval. II~I~ERG~b~IEFiNMERITAL AGREEII~ENT PITH 1'~~N ~F f~lll~9'EI,IRI~ G=OR ANIMAL C~N~f$C~L SERVICE - PEI I~IE~fI, NCB M1~91MUM CFIAFIGI= James R. Fritze, County Attorney AC~~Q~: Consider approval. ~3ESC~Li<9'E'&~9N A9.Pll'(F9~DR9ZiIV~, ~f1A1~lIIVds ~F C~JLLA~EFiAL ®N L~~ a EE3 ~F CFtEC1T NlJMBER 874-738 FC)FI 17ANIEL ANA LORI LEARY IF I~E~IJIREC ®on Fessler, Road and Bridge Sup®rvisor AC~I®I~: Consider approval, fyIINUTE s FGR lilld7~l~l-0 GF J191-~ Sara Fisher, C9erk and Recorder AG`I•lla-~Ra Consider approval. Y . ~C6 II 62YJiLL Ir'LJ tl"i A6A~,7 L~~~ 1 ~a ~ ~~~1 Jack Lewis, County fiAanager AQ~II"~CI~1: Approval subject to review by the County Manager. 8. 18ESC1LV.D~'IQ~i~I IaEGLAFi1N4~ A~9d~l~ST AS CB-~IIL® Sl?PP~I~T MCN~O'-0 Kathleen Forinash, C7irector of Social Services AE;'I'IC~I~1: Consider approval. - ~~:4~ Ll~UOR LlCEIVSE HEARING male County I'toom I~E~~if$T ~F ChIAN~`aE - JEI3EL CAPITAL COfiPE~RA~ll7i~ dma EL JERI=VERACiE Mary Jo Eerenato, Ceputy County Attorney A~'ICN: Consider approval. - ~8:~® RESQL4D11'l~1~ iRELA~'INCi SHE PRQI'CSEIa EAGLE Eaule county Ruum 4/ALLEIf LIf3Re4R~f ~ISTRlCT IN mFEDER ~Q 1S$lJE irDERI' Jack D. Lewis, County Manager AC~i'lC~lo Consider approval. ~ ~ t C ~ Mte ~g TOi~I OF VAIL ~ _ _ _ 75 South Frontage Road Department of Convnunity Development Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2138/ 479-2139 FAX 303-479-2452 August 13, 1993 Mr. Mitchell Weiss, General Manager Radisson Resort Vail 715 W. Lionshead Circle Vail, CO 81657 RE: Vail Associates, lnc. conditional use permit to expand the existing shop/vehicle maintenance building located at 243 South Frontage Road West. Dear Mr. Weiss: This letter is intended to respond to your letter to Peggy Osterfoss, Town of Vail Mayor, dated August 9, 1993 concerning Vail Associates, Inc. (V.A.) conditional use permit to expand their shop/vehicle maintenance facility. On July 26, 1993, V.A. received a conditional use permit approval from the Vail Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) to add approximately 6,850 square feet of floor area to one of the three existing buildings on the V.A. service yard property, located at 243 South Frontage Road West. The application did not involve an expansion of the existing boundaries of the service yard property, therefore, the Town is not anticipating any enlargement of the storage area referred to in your letter. The purpose of the proposed building expansion was primarily to allow for improved vehicle maintenance capability within the building, however, increased indoor storage and improved employee facilities were also cited as reasons for the building expansion. During the July 26, 1993 PEC hearing, both congestion and noise levels on the property were discussed, as they related to the proposed building expansion. V.A. responded to neighborhood concerns regarding noise by proposing to retrofit their existing snowcats to allow the back-up alarms, which currently come on automatically every time the vehicles back up, to be turned off whenever the snowcats are operating on the service yard property. The alarm kill switch, which would be installed on all snowcats, would allow the snowcat operator to turn on the back-up alarms only on occasions when they are deemed absolutely necessary for the safety of V.A. personnel in the area. V.A. has also committed to substantial landscaping and fence improvements along the perimeter of this property in order to lessen noise and visual impacts on surrounding properties. In addition, V.A. has agreed to conduct decibel level readings during the winter months when their service yard is in full operation, in order to determine compliance with the Town of Vail's noise ordinance. With regard to congestion, V.A. has indicated that although they are purchasing four new snowcats for use during the 1993/i994 winter ski season, they wi11 be permanently relocating five of the existing snowcats, that are stationed at the service yard, to an on mountain location, thereby reducing the number of snowcats at the service yard by one. Mr. Weiss August 13, 1993 Page Two For your information, the shop/vehicle maintenance building expansion proposal will be reviewed by the Vail Design Review Board on August 18, 1993. This meeting will begin at 3:00 p.m. and will be held in the Vail Town Council Chambers. You are welcome to attend this public meeting in order to express any concerns you may have regarding the project's compliance with the Town of Vail's design criteria. If you should have any additional questions or comments, please feel free to call me directly at 479-2138. Sincerely, Jim Curnutte Town Planner xc: Nail Town C_ ouncil__,;: Jack Hunn, Vail Associates Pam Brandmeyer Kristan Pritz i~ • Xc : Tc. L~ ?r/ Rlational 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. OffiC®ra ~AV ~6 11 ~ IJ'Ue~ ~a9~® Washington, D.C. f o¢ 20004 Ooneid M. Fraser Mayor, MinneepoGa Minnesota August 5 1993 citia8 1202) s2s-3ooo First Vice PnRSiderrt ~ Fax: (202) 626-3043 SheroeJemes Mayor, Newark New Jersey Second Vice President p,~ ~,5f 1tD ,A AT~1,yTp,~ Carohm Lang Banks lull JC.lo'll®IliL~l V Al ~1.11YR Courmhvomerreti~roe. Atlanta. Georoia lmmadiate Pest President Glerda E Hood Maya, Orlando. Fbrida To: City Clerks of Direct Member Cities ~ oi~• Executive Dirac s State Municipal Leagues Dane1dJ~~°~` From: Donald J. oru cutive Director Subject: Opportun ty to Present Proposed Amendments to National Municipal Policv and Separate Resolutions, Annual Congress of Cities, December 2-5 Orlando, Florida DUE: WEI~IVESI~AY, SEP7'EMRER 8,..1993 NLC's direct member cities and state municipal leagues are invited'to submit policy proposals and resolutions for consideration at the NLC's Congress of Cities in Orlando, Florida, December 2-5, 1993. Procedures for submitting such proposals are described below. Rlease notify your mayor, all members of the city council, and city flnanagers of this opportunity. Il~EAflDILI(1~1E 1?®R 3><Jl~l~1[ISSg®N All advance proposals to amend the NLC National Municipal Policv and advance separate resolutions must be submitted to: Chairman, Resolutions Committee National League of Cities 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20004 To assure sponsors full rights in the NLC policy process, to allow review by steering committees, and to allow for distribution of advance proposals to NLC's membership, proposals must be received in NLC's office by the end o~ business on Wednesday, . September g, fl993• Pont Proaldorrm: Sidnoy 8arthokxrry, Mayor. New Odeens. Louisiana Tom Brodley, Mayor, Los Angeles. California Fard L Harrison, Mayor, Scotland Neck North Caroline Cathy Reyndd0. CouneiMroman-eblerge, Denier. Coloado D/rocronr Joaoph L Adams, Councilmember. University Ciry. Missouri Vletor Aoha Mayor. Knoxville, Tennessee Kenneth 8ulbek Executhre Direcror, Utah Leegue of Cities and Towns JSnmy Burka. Mayor, Deer Park Texas WBliem D. Bumey, Jr. Mayor, Auguste. Maine Jon C. Burrell. Executive Director. Maryland Municipal League AMhorry CoplaL Commisabner. Dayton, Ohs Pstrido E Caotibo, Mayor. Sunnyvale. Califomia Peso Chevex, Councils. Santa Fe. New Mexico E W. Cromartla, ll Councilman, Columbia. South Carolina • Charles A. DoVonoy, Mayor, Augusta Georgia WlBlam Evora, Mayor. BradentsL Florida Martln Ofpson, Alderman, North Little Rock Arkansas Charbs K. Hsxams. Mayor, Rochester, Minnesota • Froneaa Huntby~oopor, Mayor. Fitchburg, wsconsin Robert R. Jetfereon. Councilmember, Lexington-Fayette. Kentucky Abbe Land, Councilmember. West Holly~wod. Celifornie Ch ! . 0. La J,. ...1, Executive Director. Maine Municipal Association Mi1Be MacLeod Council Member. Moorhead. Minnesota Eery D. McCaleb. Mayor, Abilene Texas Thomas Menino, Councillor, Boston. Massachusetts J. Ed Morgan, Mayor, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Meyore Obomdorf, Mayor. Yrginie Beach, Virginia Judith P. Olson, Councilmember. Madison. Wisconsin Sendre Pbkett, Mayor Pro Tent Liberty. Texas Mary Pinkett Council Member, New York Ciry, New York Lynn Rex. Executive Director, League of Nebraska Municipalities Raymond Sittlg, Executive Director, Florida League of Cities Woodrow Stanley, Mawr. Flint Michigan Frank SturxL Executive Director. Texas Municipal league KaM E Swisher, Executive Director. Alasia Municipal League Daniel K. Tabor, Councilmember, Inglewood, California Dan Thompson, Executive Director. League of Wisrnnsin Municipalities Peul E Thornton, Councilmember. Vienna West Virginia Dona Ward Assessor, San Francisco. Celifornie Wollington Webb, Mayor, Denier, Colorado Jim W. White. Councilmember. Kant Washington Jeck Wiltiem0. Mayor. Franklin Park Illinois AUca K. Wolf. 'i Councilor. Cambridge. Massachusetts Robort O. Young, Jr. Mayor, Henderson North Caroline Recycled Paper -2- 1F®I!~ ®1F Shc~IiRISSI<®N National Municipal Policv is the comprehensive policy statement of the National League of Cities. It is subject to amendment at each annual business meeting of NLC. We would appreciate your submitting changes to the National 1~Iunicinal Policv using the foranat outlined on the enclosed insert. Resolutions are short-term expressions of the membership of the National League of Cities, typically endorsing or opposing specific Congressional bills or current Presidential positions. They do not become part of the continuing National Municipal Policv document but are transmitted to appropriate federal officials immediately following the annual meeting. Such resolutions automatically die at the end of the calendar year following the Congress of Cities at which they were passed. A suggested format for resolutions appears on the reverse ° side of the attached insert. Each Policv amendment or resolution should be accompanied by a ape-page explanation which describes the nature of the problem or concern addressed fram the municipal perspective and discusses the proposed action which should be taken to address the problem. The one-page explanation will be distributed along with.the proposed amendments or resolutions to all Policy Committee members. A suggested format is enclosed. PR®C1E>d><JRE~ 1~®R ~C®NSII~EI~A'I'I®N ®F ADVANCE STJBMISSf®NS, All proposals received in NLC's offices before the end of business on Wednesday, September S, 1993, will be assigned to one of NLC's five policy committees for consideration when the committees meet on Thursday, December 2, in Orlando. Members submitting proposals will be notified of the committee to which their proposal is referred and the time and place of the committee meeting. Sponsors of proposals or their representatives will be expected to appear before the full coanmittee to present and discuss their proposal. If the policy committee acceAts the proposal, it will be submitted to the Resolutions Committee by the policy committee chairperson as part of the committee report. If the policy committee reiects the proposal, the fact that the proposal was received by Wednesday, September 8, 1993, and was distributed to members in advance permits the sponsor to appeal the policy committee action to the Resolutions Committee during their meeting on Friday, December 3. 1993 ~~Cpp®pIV~~GggI~~~ES~~S, gg®~~~C77(~g~'Y'x~S ®d~A~A1Vlll®y A~1I-+®i~llYA 1C•~YALpL'~~l~a~Y~7'pA~1p®~~1V~,T®~+Jt P~~®~&+Y~.Y~7g7r~Ygi.J~pL7~C~ 1"~1d1lJL.~1V 9.11Vid.+1®ll ~J®L~.J 1lA®1V Submitted by: Date: (city or State Municipal League) Name: Title: A sheet like this should accompany each proposed amendment to the National Municipal , Policv and each proposed resolution. It should describe the nature of the problem or concern being addressed from a municipal perspective and discuss the proposed action which is being advocated to address the problem. It should add to the information contained in the body of the proposal. ~ ~ ~ PLEASE TYPE SINGLE SPACE THIS SIDE ONLY ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 t [~~®~®SE® RES®L~~~®N SA~~~E ®N~~ ~~E~f~ ®~~~~d4L~ ®F N~C~E~[~ VVAS~E~ T,WHEREAS, the United States Navy has a proposal to dispose of up to 100 defueled decommissioned nuclear submarines during the next three decades; and WHEREAS, ~ one of the options is for ocean disposal of these submarines; and WHEREAS, the oceans are a food source for much of the world's population and contamination of the food chain could have far reaching implications; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED the National League of Cities should support the 1972 ban on all ocean dumping of nuclear wastes until it can be demonstrated that the safety and efficiency of ocean disposal offers less harm to human • health and the environment than other practical alternative methods of disposal. ~'YPING IllTSTRIJCTIOf~1~ Since:we try to distribute your submission to NLC's membership . exactly as, you submit it to us; it would help if you could follow these guidelines.:: 1Vlargirrs one :inch on all sides ~ Courier 12 typing element. ' ~ Under the.:words "Proposed Resolution", type aone-Iine title. NTake.'suTe to ype in, tfie resolution's sponsor ~ridividuai, city or , state municipal aeague), l~l~'I'E5e You'may submit a 5 inch' floppy disc,;: marked with the. name of tFie software (e.g. "Wordperfect") and a hard ;typed .::copy: e~ Submitted by: (MUST BE COMPLETED) ' :.Date Received: (LEAVE BLANK) _ . , _ . , :Referred to: (LEAVE BLANK) - a -3- PR®~:'1FD~TRF FCD~ ~(D1~tS~FRATI®I+1 PR®I~SAI,S N®T SiJlglVa~ru ~ BY W~DNESI)AI'. SF,I''TEMB~R 8. . A member of a policy committee may offer amendments to National Municipal Policv or Resolutions within that committee's jurisdiction during the Policy Committee meeting on Thursday, December 2. Policy Committees are composed of from three to seven members from each state selected by the state municipal league. Member cities and state leagues are urged to work with their state committee delegation if they are unable to submit their proposal prior to the Wednesday, September 8, deadline. Your state municipal league can provide names of the elected officials from your state who serve on the relevant policy committees. The Resolutions Committee can consider only Policy Committee reports, those proposals received in NLC's~ offices from member cities and state municipal leagues by Wednesday, September 8, and recommendations of individual Resolutions Committee members. ANN><JAIL IaYJSINESS li~IlEE'g'Ilit~ Any certified voting delegate of a member city or state league may offer a National Municipal Policv amendment or a separate resolution for consideration at the Annual Business Meeting on Sunday, December 5, 1993. However, any proposals not submitted to the voting delegates by the Resolutions Committee or the Board of Directors must be accompanied by a petition containing the signatures of ten voting delegates, presented t® the NI.C 7Policy ®ffice at the site of the Congress of Cities no Yater than 1® a.in. on the day of the annual business meeting. To be accepted for floor consideration at the Annual Business Meeting, such a petition must receive a majority vote of all certified voting delegates present and voting. ;;:k All proposals to amend National Municipal Policv and all separate resolutions, however submitted, require a 2/3 vote of delegates present and voting for passage. ~iT>CDIELINES F®)~ DEVIEIL®PIi~I~NT ®li P®LICI' IPR®P®SAI,S '<a NLC's Board of Directors has adopted the following guidelines for policy proposals to be considered for adoption at the Congress of Cities: ~,:,x. u 1. Whether acted upon as amendments to National Municipal Policy or separate :~f; resolutions, policy proposals: x t ~;j4,K. a. shall in their subject matter concern shared policy and program needs, issues or problems of the nation's municipal governments; ~~F~t s.,; ' _t y4', ~ 1 -4- b. shall be concerned with federal government policy and, therefore, be addressed to federal government policy-makers; c. shall neither contradict nor duplicate existing NLC policy statements, except where they are intended to amend or repeal such policy; d. shall not compromise the independence or integrity of individual member cities to pursue any course of action adopted by appropriate municipal policy-making bodies; and e. shall not compromise the budget-making, program determining, or priority setting role of the NLC Board. 2. As basic, continuing organizational policy positions, proposed amendments to National Municipal Policv should specify city positions on federal roles and responsibilities, policy goals, purposes, principles and/or program characteristics within the broad subject areas covered by existing policy or authorized by Board action. They should not refer to proposed Congressional legislation by title, sponsor's name, or bill number. 3. Resolutions should be restricted to those action-specific items of short-term utility addressed to the Congress or the President. In separate resolutions, specific reference to proposed legislation by title, sponsor's name, or bill number is appropriate. 4. Resolutions shall be considered only when they do not conflict with or contradict existing National Municipal Policv. Further information regarding the NLC policy process may be secured prior to the Congress of Cities from: Douglas Peterson or Leslie Wollack Center for Policy and Federal Relations National League of Cities 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. . Washington, D.C. 20004 (202) 626-3020 LsII IfUi)~d~ Plational 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Officers U U u Uu UU u League Washington, D.C. ~d~t Of 2QOOq Donald M. Fraser Mayor, Minneapolis. Minnesota Cities (202) 626-3000 August 5, 1993 Fax: (202) 626-3043 SFfera je~dent Mayor, Newark New Jersey ' Sxrond Vice President Carolyn Long Banks A ~~A A Councilwomen-et-Large, Atlente, Georgia _lyll 1YH t8 /mmedietePestPresident Glenoa E Hood Mayor, Odendo. Florida To: City Clerks of Direct ,tuber Cities ~BoMOr From: Donald J. Boru c4~1fiJ'e Director Subject: Designation f Voting and Alternate Voting Delegates, Annual Congress of Cities, December 2-5, 1993, Orlando, Florida due ®~tober ~ The National League of Cities' Annual Business Meeting will be held Sunday, December 5, 1993 at the Congress of Cities in Orlando, Florida. Under the Bylaws of the National League of Cities, each direct member city is entitled to cast from one to 20 votes, depending upon the city's population, through its designated voting delegate at the Annual Business Meeting. The table on the reverse side of this memorandum shows the breakdown of votes by population categories. To be eligible to cast the city's vote(s), each voting delegate and alternate voting delegate must be designated by the city using the attached form which will be forwarded to NLC's Credentials Committee. NLC's Bylaws expressly prohibit voting by proxy. Thus, the designated voting delegates must be present at the Annual Business Meeting to cast the city's vote or votes. To enable us to get your credentials in order and to provide your voting delegates with proposed National Municipal Policv amendments and proposed Resolutions prior to the Congress of Cities, we ask that you return the VVIFI>«'E copy of the completed form to NLC on or before October 1993. Apre-addressed envelope is attached. Upon receipt of these names, NLC will send each voting and alternate voting delegate a set of instructions on registration and rules governing the conduct of the Annual Business Meeting. To assist your state municipal league in selecting delegates to cast votes on behalf of the state municipal league, please forward the YELLOW copy of the credential form to your state league office and keep the RAC copy for your records. If you have any questions, please contact Lesley-Ann Rennie at (202) 626-3020. Pont PmaJdaMa: Stoney Bardsolemy, Mayor, New Orleans. Louisiana Tom Bradley, Mayor, Los Angeles, California Ford L Harrioon, Mayor, Scotland Neck North Carolina Cathy Reynolds, CounciMromarret-Large. Denver. COloredo Ohoetere: Joseph L Adams. Councilmember. University Ciry, Missouri Victor Ache, Mayor. Knoxville, Tennessee Kenneth Bullock. Executive Director, Utah Laegue of Cities end Towns Jimmy Burke, MaVOr, Deer Perk Taxes WBHem D. Bumey. Jr. Mayor. Augusta. Maine Jon C. Burrell. Executive Director, Maryland Municipal League Anthony Capiai, Commissioner, Dayton. Ohio Patrida E. Caatltlo. Mayor, Sunnyvale. Califomia Peao Chaves Councilor. Santa Fe. New Mexico E W. Cromertie, Ii. Councilmen, Columbia. South Carolina • Chorlaa A. DeVeney. Mayor. Auguste. Georgia William Evora Mayor. Bredenton, Florida Merdn Oipson, Alderman, North Little Rock Arkansas Cherloe K Hezems. Mayor, Rochester, Minnesota • Frances HunUeyCooper, MeyoL Fitchburg, Wisconsin Robert R. JeMeroon, Councilmember, Lexington-Fayette. Kentucky Abbe Lend, Councilmember, West Hollywood. California Christopher Q L . J, Executive Direcror, Maine Municipal Association • ~ Millie Macleod Council Member, Moorhead. Minnesota Oery D. McCaleb, Mayor. Abilene. Texas Thomas Menino, Councillor, Boston, Massachusetts J. Ed Morgan, Mayor, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Meyero ObemdorL Mayor, Virginia Beach, Virginia Judith P. Olson, Councilmember. Madison. Wisconsin Sandra Pickett Mayor Pro Tem. Liberty, Taxes Mary Pinkatt Council Member, New York Ciry. New York Lynn Rex. Executive Director, League of Nebraska Municipalities Raymond Sittig, Executive Oiractor, Florida League of Cities • Woodrow Stanley, Mayor, Flint Michigan Frank Sturd Executive Director, Taxes Municipal League Kant E Swlahar, Executive Director, Alaska Municipal League Daniel K. Tabor, Councilmember, Inglewood. California Den Thompson, Execumb Director, League of Wisconsin Municipalities Paul E Thornton. Councilmember, Vienne. West Virginia Doris Ward Assessor. San Francisco, California Wellington Webb, Mayor, Oemer, Cokxado Jim W. White, Councilmember, Kent Washington Jaek Williams Mayor. Franklin Perk Illinois Alice K. WoH, Councillor. Cambridge, Massachusetts Robert O. Young, Jr., Mayor. Henderson. North Carolina Recycled Paper NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CITIES Number of Votes -Direct Member Cities Article IV, Section 2 of NLC's Bylaws specifies as follows the number of votes which each member city of the National League of Cities is entitled to cast at the Annual Congress of Cities: t.,,t t Y ~}P~LATIt~N:.:;E~p~r 1990 census) ©F ~(Jr~'ES Under 50,000 1 vote 50,000 - 99,999 2 votes 100,000 - 199,999 4 votes 200,000 - 299,999 6 votes 300,000 - 399,999 I 8 votes 400,000 - 499,999 I 10 votes 500,000 - 599,000 I 12 votes 600,000 - 699,000 I 14 votes 700,000 - 799,000 16 votes _ 800,000 - 899,000 18 votes 900,000 and above 20 votes Note: Member cities are required by the Bylaws to cast unanimous votes. t i 1 . To: Chairman, Credentials C~~.,L...~ttee ' National Lea a of Cities FOR, OFFICE USE-ONLY ~ - 1301 Pennsylvania A®enue, N.~1. - - ~ Washington, D.C. 2000~a _ i ~ No. of Votes';, . The official soling delegate and alternates of the City of are as follows: '~FO& -OFFICE USE:~ONLY FOR OFFICE USE ONLY - - rev .a . gad. Cre 'VOTING CARD ,ISSUED TO "On=Site:.. Cre..: - - Signature , ; - Record ID, . VOTING DELEGATE 1. NAME TITLE STREET ADDRESS (PLBASE..~_:NOT;_USE'~PoAe°;BO% NUMBERS) CITY STATE ZIP CODE I i FOR OFFICE USE', ONLY, ' FOR OFFICE USE ONLY j , -Adv . Cre " _ Adv. Cre ~ .:On Site-- Cre On-Site 'Cre ~ r£ Record ID # ~ - Record ID~ ~ . ALTERNATE VOTING DELEGATES 2. 3. NAME NAME TITLE TITLE , STREET ADDRESS (DO;a~OT:~;IISE~aP;aQe:~_BO%.':NOe) STREET ADDRESS (IDO :NOT DSE:_P.O.•-BOR N0. ) . I CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE CITY, STATE, ZIP CODS SIGNED: TITLE: DATE: NOTE: Each direct member city is entitled to one voting delegate and two alternate , voting delegates. The number of votes which can be cast is based on the ' city°s population as determined in the 1990 Census. ~~~~~•~~~~t~~~r~~~~ 1< PLEASE ~ NOT FILL IRT SHADED AREA. THIS IS FOR NLC OFFICE USE ONLY 2. Please type or print.$our city name in the space provided- 3. Please type or print the name, title, city, state and zip code of your voting delegate and alternate(s). 4. Please sign the WHITE form and return to Chairman, Credentials Committee; send the YBLLOW copy to your State League Director9 and keep PINK copy for your records. SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY 8-15-93 ; 2243 3D33287207-' 3034792157;# 1/ 2 i''"`~"` ~ Xe; Tc _ L G ?i~ /~A$ EAGEE 40UNiY BLNIL~IN~ 551 AROAC+W'AY P.~7. R07C SS~i ~ EAuEE. CQtORAEY~ 81631 ~•~b`. 'FAX: 13Q3) i?8•;207 LL d. dAAF ~ ~ Y~, 1'~le~Y .a4~, 21.`lJ.L W ttY6Zi 11 ~a 1 ~ U • ~U.i.a ~R/~'~ y~~l~~ ~ YYo pp ~~77'' ~N YY g1 ~v ~ ~p •~s~ ~y F~ w~ ~d'~'11 ~ j~ 11: d'~.A °o m~6S9m D ~ B . 11 ~1 11:J ~LY~ LiJ/RJ~~ P 1T~~~li~1.L"~~1Sv~~ ~a ~~:1~sll V ~r liF 1L ' I111:a • 'iY +~I'.4 ~'Yliti12 ]1~.L.Yi3~i6 SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ; 8-15-93 22 44 ; 3D33287207-~ 3Q34792157;# 2/ 2 C ' A Y Ayac~?~~ ~ A 2.~ J 3 tii~ ~'eX ~~iA ~o~n ~OU~,ob1 ~ ~~xsoBnal ~®~artm~a~t ~~ar ~omn Cauno~.i, . ~Yt~g' C~YC~~121 Co~sicl@~~,$AOIa ~%bt~ G{?1189.t~.'C~1C1~Y3 W;.'~ki ~!y f~?3ni1Y~ ~ witfl~d~ca~i~g f~mm fu~th~r oonsbd~~a.tioaa for the Toga ~Iat~a~era ~psi~cion o ~ 4ham]~ the oou3~ai1 god' ~th~ o~nsi~eration I reo~:iv~c~ ent~ I ].Clo]C for~a~~. tm t~orkgn~ ~t~.th the Tawan i~ the fut~ on tYa~ many issues fso~e~~ Es~le ~a~tyo ~ia~a erel_~ a . t ~ ' x~ . r~ ~ a. ~ s Q P~ TOWN OF VAIL MEMORANDUM T0: Larry Grafel Council Members FROM: Judy Popeck DATE: August 16, 1993 RE: Investment Report Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of July 31, 1993. We did not purchase any new securities during July. The .estimated average yield for the debt service fund was 4.51 and 3.21$ for the pooled cash fund. Currently the yield curve for 3 months, 6 months, and 1 year are 3.01%, 3.13°x, and 3.32$ respectively. Please call me if you have any questions. ~gi. Town of Vail, Colorado Investment Report Summary of Accounts end Investments For the Month Ending July 31, 1993 Funds For Reserve Balances Percentage ' Operating Funds 07/31/93 of Total ,Money Market Accounts (see page 1) Commercial Banks 555,933 512,037 567,970 0.391 Money Merket end Mutual Funds 53,325,641 54,384,651 57,710,292 43.991 Colorado Investment Poole S4,912,570 5850,175 55,822,745 33.221 Total 58,354,144 55,246,863 513,601,007 77.60• Commercial Savings Banks a Loans Cer[if States of Deposit (see page 2) Eagle County Institutions 0.006 Other Colorado Institut Sons 5198,000 5198,000 5198,000 1.131 National Institutions O.OOi Total 5198,000 ~ 5198,000 5198,000 1.131 • Percentage of Por[f olio in Savings a Loans 0.006 U.S. Government Securities (see page 3) . Treasury Notes a Bills 5994,263 5595,631 51,589,894 9.071 GNMA's 5112,779 5112,779 0.641 U.S. Savings Bonds 525,245 525,245 0.149 Federal Agency Discount Notes a Bonds 52,000,757 52,000,757 11.411 Total 53,133,044 5595,631 53,728,675 21.266 Total Portfolio 511,685,188 55,842,494 517,527,682 100.001 MaturSn9 Within 12 Months 59,949,401 55,246,063 515,196,264 86.704 ' Maturing Within 24 Months 599,000 599,000 0.561 Maturing After 24 Months 51,636,787 5595,631 52,232,418 12.734 511,685,188 55,842,494 517,527,682 100.001 Breakdown of Reserve Funds G.O. Bond Reserve 51,883,636 1992 Bond Proceeds 53,096,646 Housing Bond Proceeds 5850,175 Chuck Anderson Memorial 510,991 Health Insurance Funds 51,096 55,842,494 8/9/93j1p Snvsm7 r v Money Market Accounts as of July 31, 1993 --For the Month of July-- Institution Balances Type of Accounts Hiqh Low Average 07/31/93 COMMERCIAL BANK ACCOUNTS First Bank of Vail - Operating Interest 2.5608 2.510 2.550 551,063 Balance S1,299,576 529,111 5772,581 First Bank of Vail - Insurance Interest 2.560 2.510 2550$ 51,096 Balance =______°_________°====s=====__°_ Central Bank of Denver Interest 2.250 General Operating Account Balance 515,861 Total Commercial Bank Accounts 567,970 LOCAL GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT POOLS Colorado Trust Operating Account Interest 2.780 Balance 52,547,790 Colorado Trust Housing Bond Proceeds Interest 2.780$ Balance 5850,175 CSAFE Interest 3.010 Balance 52,424,780 Total Local Government Investment Pools Accounts 55,822,795 0 MONEY MARKET FUNDS Federated Securities Corp. U. S. Treasury Trust Reserve Account Interest 3.030$ Balance 51,018,636 Fidelity Investment Government Money Market Accounts Interest 2.750$ Bond Issue Reserve Account Balance S269,369 1992 Bond Proceeds** Balance 53,096,646 Operating Account Balance 52,297,561 Overland Express Interest 9.700$ Balance 51,028,060 Total Money Market and Mutual Funds 57,710,292 Total all accounts 513,601,007 **Account Subject to Arbitrage Rebate 8/9/93j1p invmm7 Page 1 r Certificates of Deposit as of July 31, 1993 Bank Name, Location Days to Rates Purchase Maturity Maturity Maturity Ins Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Value BestBank, Thornton Colorado FDIC 4.7508 4.6008 16-Feb-93 13-Feb-95 562 599,000 Bank of Greeley, Greeley Colorado • FDIC, 4.2508 4.0008 16-Jun-93 16-Jun-99 320 599,000 Avg Yield 9.3008 $198,000 invcd7 8/9/93j1p Page 2 r Government Securities as of July 31, 1993 ***Treasury Notes S Bills*** Days to Days Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity to Book Par Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value TNote Pooled 9.2508 9.3408 17-May-93 15-May-96 1094 1019 $496,763 $500,000 Strip Pooled 3.1408 3.1908 29-Mar-93 15-Nov-93 231 107 $995,500 $500,000 Zero Debt Service 7.8208 21-Jun-91 15-Nov-95 1608 837 $595,631 5700,000 Average Yield 5.278 $1,569,894 $1,700,000 Average Days to Maturity 654 =-a=°_°__________°________ ***GNMA'S*** Years to Estimated Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Principal Pool Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Outstanding 5803 8.0008 8.4808 14-Nov-86 15-Oct-OS 19.10 16.00 $39,122 13003 8.0008 9.5008 24-Oct-86 15-Oct-06 20.20 17.00 $34,996 19659 8.0008 9.2008 29-Oct-86 15-Jan-07 21.20 18.00 $99,161 Avg Yield 9.0798 5112,779 ***U.S. Savings Bonds*** Years to Issue Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity Series Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value EE 7.1708 O1-Oct-86 O1-Oct-96 10.00 3.17 $25,295 530,000 ***Federal Agency Discount Notes & Bonds*** Days to Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Days to Book Maturity Agency Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value FFC Pooled 4.1508 9.1508 25-Mar-93 25-Mar-96 1096 968 $500,000 $500,000 FFC Pooled 3.6008 3.1328 29-Mar-93 O1-Dec-93 247 123 $501,089 $500,000 FFC Pooled 3.5608 3.6918 07-Jun-93 O1-Jun-99 359 305 5499,668 $500,000 FHLM Pooled 4.5608 9.5608 03-Jun-93 03-Jun-96 1096 1036 $500,000 $500,000 52,000,757 $2,000,000 Average Yield 3.878 Average Days to Maturity 609 Total 53,728,675 8/9/93j1p invtr7 Page 3 . . ~ ~ ~E~~iV~I~ ,e, ~ ~ 3 19~ c0 ~o~~~,~ ~o~t~ ~~~~gxo ~v~,~ gs o g~~3 . ~r®~~aa~o ~®g ~tt~n~gngo Jeff Atencio Reggie.0'Brien - Tony Dattilo . Brian Hall Renee.Kuharski Steve Miller CC Nottingham Bill Perkins Suzanne Silverthorn Terry Stinnette --Minutes of the 6/10/93 meeting were reviewed and approved. --Monthly financials were unavailable per Reggie°s absence. --In his president's report, Brian Hall announced that the - July 4th fund-raising event was called off due to lack of preparation time. It was hoped that an activity could be _ staged in August or Septembero Bill Perkins said he had a fund-raising idea, and that he would present it to Brian.. - --In his vice-president's report, Bill Perkins noted that he would correspond with former Town Attorney Larry Eskwith , regarding a retainer fee. Bill also agreed to follow-up with the building's landlord on repairs to the station's back door. Staff indicated it was following up with the Board°s request for building security and fire prevention costs. --In her director°s report, Suzanne invited Board members to attend a Channel 5 Open House on July 30. She said about 150 .people would receive invitations. --Next, Suzanne distributed a packet of notecards and addresses to help increase communication between the Board . _ and the station's community producers and sponsors. The Board was encouraged to let Suzanne know each time a note is sent to ensure that, everyone is eventually acknowledged for their contribution to the station. . VAIL V:~LLEY COMMUNITY TELEVISION P.O. Box 1600 Avon, CO 81620 Phone R Fax; 303/949-5657 ~ - . --In other business, the Board agreed to accept a bid of $5,000 for sale of the S-VHS Panasonic edit system and controller. The buyer is Joan Laurence of Denver. --The Board then discussed Josh Hall's new comedy show; the - Reading of the Vail Daily. Josh is receiving $20 per day for a two-week trial period. The.live show is airing weekdays at 7:30 a.m. The Board agreed to monitor the show during the two-week test. If the show is to continue following the pilot period, the Board requested a $500 contribution from the Vail Daily ($200 cash/$300 trade advertising) for the remainder of the summer. An arrangement for the winter season would be made later. Board members also wanted assurances that the show would be presented in good taste. --Suzanne presented a summer underwriting/fund-raising .update showing that $2,959 has been raised while $3,453 remains to • be raised (or earmarked). She noted that because new income sources for 1993 (excluding franchise fees) is $9,350, the deficit is being recovered through other income sources. - --Next, Steve Miller raised concerns about the messages - conveyed by religious programming on the station. .The Board asked staff to investigate various forms of .disclaimers to add to the beginning and ends of all independently produced programs. --In his staff report, Terry Stinnette received Board approval to purchase 2 Sony Hi8 cameras (discontinued " _ models). ~In receiving approval, Terry assured the Board that equipment upgrades for beginners (VHS camcorders) was not being overlooked. --Suzanne announced that Brendan Gallagher's last day would be. August 14 as Channel 5!s training coordinator. The ' ~ Board suggested awarding Brendan a scholarship to be applied toward his college expenses. --Two summer interns have started their work: Kelly Smith, who will be a senior at Battle Mountain High School next fall; and Colleen Reilly of Pueblo. Colleen will attend . ~ Santa Clara University in California next fall. Kelly will • receive the paid internship ($250); Colleen will receive 3. hours of college credit. --Under old business, the subcommittee (Renee, Jeff and ~~a~~~~ - . . - o - -,Brian) selected to review the policies and procedures. draft again agreed to_meet this summer to review the documents • • --The next- meeting was set at 7 a e m o .Tuesday,' August ~ 10 e ~,~-=As there was no.further business,,-the meeting was -adjourned . - at 8e45 aemo ~ - . . ~ . . - ~ an~~ t 1~. 1--V ~(~iA- 1.~1~1/-- / / • W~ 1// v f,E'8 t 8t t?uu;tP.;, ccb-;u2 noltc~? t=roll~ril qtr,?;:3 Is:~~R vnra 1,51 _a :ars9 - ' "Vail Dally Real Estate Pullout Sect/on Sunday, ~AugusC 15.1993 -Page 23 - ~°t~ •t hike ~~f~~`-v~~t~ri ~~~~e`er ~ T -®ed.. - _ ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Pitkin County's assessor is pushing a ~ resolution to cut property taxes for . full s . ; . `,~,x ~,;u -time Colorado residents, but aka ` raise taxes for owners of Colorado vacation homes. ~.y~~ ,~~.z Tom Isaac will present the plan to a gathering here next week of ~~~v~ county assessors from across the ' n for in- ~ ' _ , state. His resolution, calli ~ ~ ~~s~~~~ ~ <r~ of a "homestead bill" i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Q g ~ ~ the Colorado Legislature, urges a ~ ~ ~ ~ s `'°z" w";~ 20 percent cut in the valuation of ~Y•:'" f , <;~,.,.,r, "'x3.,-:,,. `cam full ~°;.G a~ ;t„~:"" ' i~~b„r,'&'r.,:. -time residents' primary ir~=~..,R~~:"a~s,Ff-~~;, _ ~ residences. - mob` ' He sal h ° d e has not worke 'M~~:.= • k.,:"~1 d out `3?. - ~ w N.. specifics of the lan et. An P . Y y bill. ..aN< „"w would r ~ < obabl have to ive P Y g taxing ` . entiti [l es exibility in adjusting mill . ~=sM''~°'~~~ a=` levies to match valuations while " i..,, F,• . •g='~ P ~ ~ \'.t ; ` u.. _ ?k, ~;v. ~ ~ r a i in b the lax-hm? • ; .~u.=. bd s , provisions of Amendment 1 Isaa v ~ . said. 5~~ ~ ' ; ~`~s ~ a ' "I just want to get the discussion = ~ a , " • ~ a started on ways to give the state's ~ ' ~ ' ~ " : t s< full-time residents a tax break," he ' said. y. ~ F. ~ ~ rw r < , H „ In Aspen, Isaac said, the growth Fr ~ " ~ ` . in home sales to out-of-slate r ~ , residents has driven property valuations sky-high. Up to 70 per- ~ ~ ~r ~ ~,~r: cent of the town's homes are owned \ ~ ~ 1,• ~ • ~ ~ ~ GAO Y~ ~.e 1 ~ e^>~ :t •.o~ a.• by out-of-staters who can afford an s ~ . ~ . a~~::'e~ ~ ° average home price of about $1 ~ ~ p??~?^°.~a; ` ~ ~ ~4~ ~ v,s million, Isaac said. -r~tr ~ ~ p'~; . ys< "It's especially hard on the el- , I ~ x~ deny, who bought their houses long y. , , ~z$& ;a ~ <..1~~~ ~ ago and now are facing huge v,ar.;`~. ~ `~,j property tax bills" because property values have been driven `fib • ~ so high, he said. c , ~ . "It's sad to see the people who helped build the town and be its leaders for years being forced out," Isaac said. Spedal to the Vail Daily He said Vail, Durango, Crested Butte, Telluride, Steamboat Springs Owners of second homes, such as this one, could be in for a property tax increase if a proposal by the Pitkin County assessor be- ; and Summit County also are seeing Comes law. • . . long-time residents being squeezed - • . , _ - , - - . out by property taxes'driven up by` and mountain areas," he said.' ~ not pay stale income. taxes or other • they are in town.-.`' and willing to introduce; ahomes-• ' the inffux of second-home owners. Isaac said 18 states provide tax' state taxes; so the property tax is • teed bill in the Legislature that -relief to full-time residents. their primary contribution to local Sen. Linda Powers, D-Crested would give property tax breaks to "The problem is definitely governments, from which they ex- Butte, said she is "very excited_and year-round residents and the el- sweeping through the state's resort He said second-home owners do pest a full array of surveys when very supportive" of-Isaac's plan deny. t~,~u~. G. ~T~~ OF COO ~ EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS nF'~Oi,Q. X136 State Capitol Q~ ~ - ~9\ Denver, Colorado 802 03-1 79 2 y n" O~ Phone (303) 866-2471 * 5*~ * X876 Roy Romer Governor August 11, 1993 The Honorable Margaret A. Osterfoss Mayor Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 'Dear Mayor Osterfoss: Governor Romer has asked me to respond to your letter and thank you for your recommendation of Paul Ohri for appointment to the Energy Imapct Assistance Advisory Committee . The Governor is considering many candidates for this position. He appreciates your taking the time to let him know of your support'for Commissioner Ohri. Thank you for your interest. Sincerely, C.~ Karen Rokala, Director Boards and Commissions ~c:~; ~J 5TAl OF COLO O EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS pF~CO~., 736 State Ca rtol ~9', Denver, Colorado 80203-7792 yew O~, Phone (303) 866-2477 ,*~~s; ~ X876 August 13, 1993 Roy Romer Governor Dear Community Leader: I invite you to attend the first meeting of the Colorado Partnership Against Violence, which will be held on Wednesday, September 1, 1993, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the ` Colorado Convention Center, 1700 I4th St., Denver. Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. As you may know, I have proposed a 14-Point Plan to address juvenile violence, in our state. Part of this plan is to pass new laws, which will impose serious and immediate consequences for juveniles with handguns and those involved in crimes of violence and gang-related activity. I have called a special session of the Legislature to deal with those changes, which I believe are critically needed. Eowever, they are only a first step. To make our communities safe again, we also must face this problem as neighbors and work together to give children alternatives to violence. To help us achieve that goal, we need to learn from each other about existing efforts and hear about new approaches. This meeting is the beginning of our partnership. People invited will include neighborhood representatives, public officials, youth, prevention specialists and law enforcement representatives. I also ask that you invite those who you believe can make a difference friends, .teachers, police officers, neighborhood watch captains, recipients and providers of prevention services, youth, clergy and civic leaders> I hope you can be there. I need your help. Space is limited so please R.S.V.P. by August 24 by calling (303) 866-3028 to leave a message. If you have any questions, you may call (303) 894-2750. The cost of lunch is $10 and can be paid at the door. Sincerely, Roy er Governor n e : C~.1 1?~ COL06tA®O ®EPA6tTMENT OE FiEAETF9 ~~oF~co~~ Dedicated to protecting and improving the health and Hq environment of the people of Colorado 4300 Cherry Creek Dr. S. Laboratory Building ~ ~ r876 ~ ~ Denver, Colorado 80222-1530 4210 E. 11th Avenue Q 1 ? q~Q~ Phone (303) 692-2000 Denver, Colorado 802 2 0-3 71 6 ~ 6 1 (303) 691-4700 Roy Romer Governor COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Patricia n. Nolan, n-t0, MPH Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Division fxecudveDirector MEMORANDUM TO: Interested Parties FROM: Dick Parachini, Eagle Mine PrQ~ Manager DATE: August 6, 1993 SUBJECT: State Air Monitoring Results - June 1993 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed is a summary of the air monitoring data collected in front of the Minturn Middle School by the State of Colorado during the Eagle Mine remedial activities. These units have been in operation since the beginning of the school session last fall at the Minturn Middle School. This data is used in the ongoing health assessments conducted for the site. The State has continued operating the station in front of the Minturn Middle School in response to concerns from local interests .about not having any air monitoring during the, 1992-93 winter season. Paramount resumed air monitoring at the Minturn Middle School rooftop and Cross Creek locations on the 1-in-3 day schedule beginning on June 12. This frequency will be conducted by Paramount through the 1993 construction season at the site. The State air monitoring station in front of the middle school has now been deactivated, and we will be evaluating the need for resumption of monitoring at this station for the 1993-94 school year. This report includes only results for June 6 and 12, 1993. If you have questions about the air monitoring results, please call me at 692-3396. Date TSP Pb Cd As ug/m3 ug/m3 u9~/m3 ug/m3 06-06-93 2S <0.02 <0.001 0.0043 06-12-93 29 <0'.02 <0.001 0.0013 DP/dp - _ Y A . a TL' / ~ ~ Gat~eruie M Dobson ~ 9 ~199(G~ 1Ptar lmissan 11d. Va~ Goloraclo 81657-5120 The Honorable Peggy Osterfoss Members of the Vail Town Council 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Co 81657 Dear Mayor Osterfoss and Council members: I have not been able to attend any of the recent council meetings at which citizens are invited to express their local concerns, so I hope this letter will suffice. First of all, I want to compliment the Town of Vail for the wonderful job that has been done on landscaping and flowery this summer. The flowers at the transportation center are especially outstanding, I think, and help to soften the massiveness of the structure. It looks a lot less like a prison now! The new pocket park, where the Ski Museum used to be, looks nice and is a good addition too. I do have a couple of concerns, one of which I have written about before. Would it be possible to put some stairs in near the Nature Center bridge to the amphitheater, leading up to Vail Valley drive near to where the soccer field parking is located. I have seen people clambering up and down this slope before and after concerts which I would deem to be rather dangerous. Simple wooden stairs with handrailings would certainly suffice - it doesn't have to be anything "fancy"! My other concern is about the bicycle and roller blade traffic on.Vail= Valley Drive and along Meadow Drive. I feel especially concerned when I see anxious parents trying to keep their wobbly children bikers in line. I'm sure when these visitors rent bikes, they are told that there are bike paths everywhere, which is certainly true, ~t to get to some of them, regular roads have to be used as well. Are there any plans in the future to widen Vail Valley Drive to include a separate bike path. Or perhaps to locate a bike path through the woods all the way to the erxi of Sun~arst Drive where it would connect to the existing bike path. Meadow Drive isn't as much of a concern because most of the vehicular traffic are the town buses, although the corner where the bank is located sees a lot of auto traffic. The speed limit on Vail Valley Drive is 15 MPH which is hardly ever observed, but I think it should be kept in force as long as the road is. shared between bicycles and autos. ' Sincerely yours, y . ~ e: ~c~rce. 1 vw l~ OF Vs~II. ~ a• ~(~-43 • Resident SaBBt ilaauir•P Resfloase Reeard The attac:ed caxaments w~..,: ~cr~tlp rez~~~.d 1r~ the T~,.~ of ~a~. We eacflu~c Vail residents and griests to give tas such input and zve strive fer tir.~e?yzts~anse, PLEASr,ADDRESS 1tu,SE CONCE&'YS w1lts.tt3rlv~WOR~IYG DdvS A.'(D RETti'RY Tr'Z. S C03'dPLr,,r.D FOR~d TO CAROLINE P~r~R OR P9~d . BR.9.ND~z~,R - _ DEP?.RT~NT TO Iz9NDLE IlYQ~IRY ~ ~ • INDIVIDT: ~.L TO LT s_YDLE INgIIIRY ty~.• 1 K'~ ~ ~ - d DAT OF FZECEIVLYG ~ru 1/LNguztcY AT TOOT • 43 . e Tti'PE OF L`+?tiT/LVQLZRY: ~ - Pfi02YE CALL (indicate date) . LE 1 ~ ~R (=L:ached) V ~~~'~-d~•(- 1(C ~~it~'`'t'Q"' ~..~L ~ RESPONSE CARD (a_Lached) • i rr~, OF R:SPONSE (check Qae?: ~ ~ LE 1 l~R (zctach cap?) ' • • ! PHOhL CALL (indicate date? . , • BRZEF SZLIyiARY OF RESPONSE OR dNSWER TO IN9IIIRY: DATE RESPONSE FORM R:. s urc:YtD B4 DEPARTME.`IT • • TO C.~OLL~T. OR P_~rY A copy of this taquirf a4d form r=msin oa flIe at the ?OV C~ ..itp Reiattoas Office. As soon a3 thta form is retzzrae3 ta•Caroliae or Psm. this ingnirp~IIl be caasideze3 eased. • TFi.~~JFi YOUz'OR YOIIR TI~~LYH.~NDLI~YG OF`lr~ ISSIIE. IFYOIIHAVE ANy9IIESZIOMS, P_E? ~E FE~L FREE TO CONZ:~CT C~ROLIlVE FISnc.x 479-2II5 OR PAM BRANDh~ i~rc AT 4 r 5-211 • • ,~08-12-93 11:52PM FROM MINTURN POLICE DEPT. ~J ~ , 4 08--tit-7.~5~ 02~ 40PM FROM TALL TALE• TO 182 4~ rye ~b . ~ r , . . ~ ~ ' • ~ • F'OR IMMEDIA$E RELEASE' I IT NAS SEEN ANNOUNCED TRAT TALL TALE FRODUCTIpNS ~1ILI~ BEGIN FILMINCv I A MAJOR ~~dOTTON PICTTIRB ~N THE GLENWOpD SPRINGS, MIN~iJItN9 ANY? V~iTL 1 ARRAS IN SEFTEMIiER I9~3. I THE 'g''IOVIE • IS ~ wES~'ERIS •FABLE SET AT TIE TURN OF THE CENTU~t1'. IT STARS FATFtICK SWAXZ$ AND SCOTT GL~;I~N AND IS BEING 1J1~tECTED 8Y JBEZEMYAH CHEG~IZR. (FENNY & JQON) f AN OPEN CALL FOR E7{TRAS WrLL• $E IiELD 4N. SATURDA'Y, AUGiJST 21g~ AT THE •RAMADA INN IN GLENtd'OOD SPRINGS (ER~T 116) FRObI •l0am~ t~ 5p~ IN TIE nAYCOTA RQOM, ' I A1~OTHE~t 0$EN CALL u~ILL SE QN SUNDAY AI1Ct7~T ~2n~ AT .BATTLE MOUNTAIN HICxH 5CI30QY.~TN EACT,E-NATL. ~MYPtTURN T.$A17V'ILLE F.~CI'~ OFF I. 70 wept 011 ~1e,*y•8 6) FROM ~,pm to fpm, I TxE ~RODUCTZON COMPANY xoPEB To ErIP~.O'Y HuNDREAS of LOCAL PEpP~.E A5 ExTRaS TN T~iE • MOVIE. •THEX ARE LOOKING Ff~R MEN; Wd1UiENa A~ SOI+IE.CH.TLDREN~O~'.AY.L' RACES ~0 f PpRTRA~ TOC~TSFEOP•LEP LOGGERS AND RAII,R,OAD 'WORKERS- PEOPLE 0~' ASIAN AFSCENT ARE I~ ESPECI,~LL~ NEEY~LD IN A FEW SCENES. ~ I 4 , PLEASE CQDgE TO THE YtAMADA I~T'.ON• S~'~PJRDA.Y'• OR ,23ATTLE :Mt1t1S~T`ATN HIGH SCHOQL ON I SOI~'!aY AND EKING A RECENT NpN°RETURNA~LE PHOTO OF Xt~LTR$ELF. THL C:4S'PING AE~'ARTMENT WI~,L BE THEE TO HELP YOU FILE, QL'T FORx15 AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS A,T `FIAT TI1KE. • • • PLEASE ~0 NOT '~ZVE . OUP OUR PIII~NE NUM~ETtS, nUT ~F ~'pU ki~4VE ANY QUESTIONS I CONTACx S~iII~iLEY FULTON CRU~IjdLY t1T 303b9G~-07 ~ ~ o i • i w. ....o i. .._:Sr'__..: _ nnene ~ reff. ~,ni .eu en~n a /'n.._ 77/7/ Add a/16'•) 1NORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP August 13, 1993 Page 1 of 1 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11/19 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES TOM M./TIM D./JIM C.. What can be done to make these Postponed to fall. uniform and locations less prolific? 1992 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting to be announced. 03/16 AMENDMENT 1 COMMUNICATION CAROLINEISTEVE 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 public/develop 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 06/29 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. OS/10 LETTER TO WARREN GARBE LARRY G: Draft letter reiterating any land trades and/or water rights exchanges must continue to be "owned" by a Vail entity. MEMORAIVDUNi TO: Vail Town Council FR: dd DA: August 17, 1993 RE: Chuck Anderson Youth Recognition Award . (Ernest flAedlna, ~Dr., one of this year's recipients of the Chuck Anderson Youth Recognition Award, was unable to attend award presentations on July 6, 1993. He is in town this evening, and during Citizen Participation, presentation of his award will be made. Attached, for your review, are copies of the criteria for nomination for this award, and material C:\DMANDPAY.MEM VAIL GOLF CLUB JOHN A. DOBSON ARENA 303-479-2260 321 East Lionshead Circle FORD TENNIS COMPLEX Veil. Colorado 81657 303-079-2271 303-079-2294 MARKETING/SPECIAL EVENTS VAIL YOUTH SERVICES }ry SPOR75 395 East Lionshead Circle ll ~ T llp ~ ~ ll 303-479-2279 Vail, Colorado 81657 303-079-2292 ~ NATURE CENTER 303-479-2291 292 West Meadow Drive ~ Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2279 ~ FAX 303-479-2197 CRITERIA I~OR 1~1®I+~INATI®N CLUCK ANDERSON Y®tTTI-I REC®G1~1ITI®N AWARD - The applicant must be a resident of the Eagle County School District and either be attending or have attended a local school in Upper Eagle County (Mail to Edwards) either as a full time or part time student. -The applicant must have accomplished something special either through ' academics, athletics, or fine arts. -The applicant should have received prior recognition or honor for his or her accomplishment outside the 'Town of `Vail (preferably state or national recognition). -The applicant must exemplify ideals which set standards for other students in all facets of life. -The applicant cannot be older than 21 years of age. ' YAIL GOLF CLIP JOHN A. DOBSON ARENA 303-479-2269 321 F~ Mend Cbeb FORD TE\NlS COMPLEX Co~eodo Stb57 303-Q19-229d ~3~"~ °gg"~~~gg~ MARdCETItiG~SPECIAL EVE,ti'IS VAIL IUITN SERYICFS ® ~ ~ ~ HO Y ~ ~ SPORTS 395 Foa I~sEead Clreb 30379-2279 tee. C.'.. 81657 ! ~ "P^ri ter'-'y' ~".u.^r.',t NATURE CE\'i'ER 103-!'A-2292 292 Nest MeaBoa Drive ~ Veil. Cobrado 01657 303-X79.2291 303-079.2279 . FAX 30.M/9-2~'7 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH RECOGNITION AWARD NOMINATION FORM NOTE: All nominations will be kept CONFIDENTIAL and tae ask you to do the same until the awards are announced. DATE: October 14, 1992 CANDIDATE°S NAME: Ernest Medina, Jr. ADDRESS: PO Box 638 CITY/STATE/ZIP: Minturn CO 81645 TELEPHONE: f ~0~) $27-59~~ AGE: 18 AREA OF RECOGNITION: Scholar/Athlete/Leader NAME OF SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED: Batt 1 e Mountain H i ah School ~If team nomination, you must attach a list of all individuals involved and include their addresses and phone numbers. PARENT OR GUARDIAN : Ernie and Toni M e d i n a ADDRESS: PO Box 638 CITY/STATE/ZIP: Minturn CO 81645 NAF~E OR ORGANIZATION: Va i 1 Mountain School CONTACT PERSON: Peter M. Abu i s i TELEPHONE: 303-476-3850 ADDRESS: X160 Katsos Ranch Road CITY/STATE/ZIP: Vail CO 81658 AFFILIATION: Community friend/Part time employer Please Return To: CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH RECOGNITION AWARD COMMITTEE VAIL RECREATION DISTRICT, YOUTH SERVICES BRANCH 395 EAST LIONSHEAD CIRCLE VAIL, CO 81657 WE REGRET THAT WE WILL BE UNABLE TO RETURN TO YOU ANY PHOTOGRAPHS, CLIPPINGS OR INFORMATION YOU SEND US REGARDING THIS CANDIDATE. PLEASE GIVE A STATEMENT WHY YOU ARE COMMENDING TINS CANDIDATE, BASED ON EXCELLENCE, ACHIEVEMENT OR ACCOMPLISI~IMENT AS AN OtJTSTANDIIVG ~'OtJTII. PLEASE INCLUDE IN TI-IE STATEMENT INFORMATION REGARDING LEADERSHIP AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, STRENGHTS AND WEAKNESSES. PLEASE STATE ANY SPECIAL CIiALLENGES THAT HAVE EITHER BEEN MET OR ARE BEING MET. ATTACH NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS, STATISTICS, PI-IOTOGRAPIIS, ETC. Ernie Medina is being nominated for recognition because of his personal characteristics and athletic achievements while a student at Battle Mountain High School. He was a successful athlete in football. basketball and track as reflected in the attached, articles. His style of play was characterized by sportsmanship, team loyalty and, leadership. To my knowledge. he behaved as a gentlemen when traveling to and from events. and he represented his school and community well at away games. He brought renown to his school through victories and to this valley by his ~tvle ~f play. Ernie's personal characteristics are also admirable. My knowledge of him in this regard has several facets. He worked at Vail Mountain School during the summers of his. iunior high and senior high school years. He was faithful to his responsibilities. displayed good work ethic. and was always amicable and responsive. His record in high school reflects the same seriousness of puroose and effort. He was an honor student, graduating in the top ouarter of the Class of 1992. He served as senior class president. Ernie spent a. portion of two summers in the Pre-collegiate Program at C.U. in Boulder and two. summers. one at C.U. and one at the University of Nev~° Mexico. working to improve his basketball skills. Ernie's ability to keep "focused" on the admirable pursuits offered to secondary. school students. was exceptional. Coupled with his warmth of personality and character traits. I view his career as a positive reflection of this Valley. He capitalized on opportunities to develop and to excel. and he used them for personal growth and the eniovment of his family and friends. Being in Ernie's company was the good fortune of those who cheered for him and worked alongside him in high school. Respectfully submitted, t ~i!GQ~ci Peter M. Abuisi Headmaster -Vail Mountain School t ~ i .r ~ I r r B ®~elc@ UVIIII~tYt~ Buffs for academic reasons. into athletics at CU. ~ I looked into (Hastings) more I know that it takes a lot of your try sports Ed't°` but there wasn't really anything I time, and I don't know if that's Ernie Medina, Battle Mountain was interested in studying," what I want to do at this point," he High Sch~l's all-everything 1992 Medina said, adding that he'll be said. class president, was presented with pursuing a degree in either sports On the down side, Medina said the Hornblower Scholarship for medicine or architecture in he'll miss his teammates and the Athletics Tuesday night. Boulder. bonds that playing team sports can But the scan- Athletically, the all-conference form. dout quarterback basketball selection who holds `°I'he closeness that you tend to for the Huskies' three team scoring records, - form with team athletics will be a AT o r t h w e s t ~=f . , average, career and season -may great thing that I'll miss, the family League chain- , ~ try out for the Buffs' basketball bond between teammates and pionship football team as a walk-on, but football is coaches," Medina said. team is the cast out of the question. He struggled with singling out a one to blow his "I don't want to get beat up too single moment during his four own horn when it ME®lid~ much," Medina said laughing. "It's years at Battle Mountain that stood comes to athletic accomplishments. not really my ~Y,,.~." out above the rest, but after some Medina, who will attend the, This seems like a contradictory consideration, two events stood University of Colorado nett fail statement when you consider that out: and receive a matching scholarship the Huskies' leading passer last Winning the Northwest League from CU, is focusing on mind over season was named to the all-con• championship for the first time in matter as he emphasizes academics ference team the last two years, and sch~l history in football, and in his higher education careea. this year was an honorable mention being part of the boys' 4 x 400 He was offered a full-ride All•State selection. relay team that won the 3A state 1 football scholarship to Hastings Tune is another detc,..H,t against College in Alebraska but chose the Medina throwing himself headlong ~ ~yein~ d Q track championship for the first time. Medina turned in a personal-best time during his leg of the relay. John GAY, president of the Vail Valley Foundation, which sponsors the scholarship, and Mike Kloser, the No. 11 mountain bike racer in the world and last year's - . Hornblower scholarship winner, pre-~°~d Medrna with the award at Battle Mountain. Medina will receive $1,~ a year far four years, and joins Amy Mayhew and Benjamin Clock of Eagle Valley High School, who Friday received the inaugural Hornblower Scholarships in the ~u~O~-~d~~p and Culture categories respectively. • G ~~rr/ 9-'%. Dr. Erik S. Fredeil -Principal ~ Dr. Patrick D. Simmons -Assistant Principal _ 1~ rear I.lembs•rs of the Hornbl owes ~chol ar=hip F'rogr-a.rt, . I have hard the ooportunity to wor!•:: with Ernie Medina for r~~!!r vear,s as a. coach and as a teacher at Eatti e hiounta~.n High '~cho~_~1 . Ernie t•ledina is a ycuna man of great inner strength and vitality. He is active in many programs at Battle Mountain High Sch~~vl . t~thl etical 1 , Ernie has earned many honors in three difterrnt sport=. !'believe that witho~!t the leaders_hlp that Ernie provided our 1991 +ootball team we would not have achieved o!!r goal of being the hlorthwestern League Ct-+ampion=. As a Senior in tra.~=k: , Ernie continues too dzspl a~;~ the type of ~disclpl ine that :.s rea~!ir-_•'d of a i ea.der. Ernie is active in the youth gro!!p of the local Catholic ch+_!rch . For the past two s!_!mmers , Ernie was accepted to the F're-Collegiate program at the University of Colorado. Ht Battle Mountain Ernie is accepted as lead=r amoung his peer. He is currently the President o7 the Senior Class and is active in the o+_!r St!!dent Council through this position. t~Jhile all of the activities above are a vital part o~ Ernie's time, he currentl v maintains a :3.3~s~ GF'H and is rank:?d in the top 1 student=- of his c 1 ass . Ernie's enth!!siasm +or 1 ife and e::celience w~11 surely lead to his success and I hope that you would aide t-+im in this endeavor. I would highly reco+r+mend him +or the 19~'~ Hornbl ower Scholarship Program. ]incereiy, Bob I=bell Head Football and Track: .Coach Mathematics Teacher Battle Mountain High School fox 249 750 Eagle Road Minturn, Colorado 81645 (303) 949-4490 Serving: Awn, Eagle-Dail, Edwards, Minturn, RedcliN, Val! and Eastern Eagle County. o O p 0 a A/1 .~rnie Medina ° ° d~%~ ° ° ° ° 1992 .rack T/~'L ! ~thlcB{c ~ ~ ~v~dvaci~~% f r ~o~ch o uuua.i...: un1,i i 2 (j'" _ C ..,511 d!!~I L.IlSI i IAI.1 '..IIl:4!..J. 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Nell Dally Friday, May 8, 1 g92 -Page 13 _ ~ m. . y v r ~`s _ ;a+ > , pp Joel Marner pole vault R , , - Raul Peretda shot puY ~ ~ hras Isbell 4 >t': 500, G81~11e5 16U4,~3,200 Amy,Rush 4x800 ~w s ~ t x~" +~al~.~ ~ y:~ , nuncan `Allen: 4 800 fade.' l~ttel 4 x'i~00 . , r•. ~ ~ 3.200 ~.elly Post: 4 x 80p ~ , 4 00 o y s- x x; ~ Colm Acuff x 8 ~1 ll Stara - ~ Tavtus Sims 4 x 8(X3, 4 x 40U, 804 ~ ~ 100, 4 x 400, 800 lrylo Denney ~ 4 x 200 a ` ` Fp ~ Ernie Medtna 4 x 140, 4.x< Melody Earela 4 x 200 aF,, ~ ,4. ~ ..k,S F a 400 Jenntfer Robertson - 4 x . y ~ ~V ~ t; F, Alex Andasala - 4 x 100 200,. 200 ~ • F ~ ~ Cutler Mopre 4 x 1130, 4 x Ceilien Rivera 4 x 200, ~Ar ~ ~ . r u 400 shoe put, discus " ~ 'A Jeff Rohlwtng 10U, 200, Chloe Ratlton - 4' x 400'. ~ ~ 400 4x.400 ~ans~ Rtxlrigue~ - 4 x 4C~,' Vail Daily/Marka Moser , Rcibert Y.opez 'pole vault 240, lpq Sixteen of the Battle Mountain Huskies 21 state qualifiers for the division 3A state track meet. in Ft. Carson today take time out from practice Tuesday. 43y Davld O. Wllllams of last weekend's regionals by just Isbell set the new school mark in oa;y sP«te t=di~« eight points over the Huskies, the 3,2~-meter run last weekend, won't have the depth to repeat this posting a time oC 9:55.20. He was The Battle Mountain Huskies year, Qucrt said. also first in the 1,600-meter run F t . ~ ~ a ' r ~ i~r~ _ ~j```jj \ y ~~Y6V~ r'~:. p+~ 1 V ~N~ h ~ ~ .t` ..u ~ J w... t - . _ ~ w ~__,,,.J-.. J._ _ ' ~ ~ Vad Oai~y~Sc°~ µan~n 4 ®m ~ basketbal ~ 1 7p loss H19n hoo b~ ~ounta+n the Huses Played West of Battlmmate during Husk Ernie Nied'tor an open t ~rlday n+9M, She learn looks Lutheran °n to QenSaturday night. Grand ~u. ` ~ ~:d -i~, .9,, 1};' f ~V • ' ~ ` - 'bi Vail DailyRdarka Nbser at~~ng air Battle Mountain High School long jumper Ernie Medina sails through the air during a meet last week. Medina and the rest of the Huskies are competing in the Northwestern League track and field meet today in Rifle. Pam 2b - bmlf D~!!y Tuesday. AAarch 3, 1992 . , , ndr~ ~utr season and carter scoring records to his lengthy list oC accomplish- The Batt]c Mountain boys' bas- mcn~s. ketball team very' nearly pulled off Medina eclipsed Nate Richter's the uspet of the year Friday as they season mark of 370 points with { tell to league champion Steamboat 428, and Tyler Wood's carter mark • Springs in Steamboat 64-56 in the of 820 points with 836. district semifinals. "I can't say enough about Ernie With four minutes left in the Medina," QuerB said. "Ne comes to game, the Huskies tied the game at play every night. lt's just unfor- 50, and Steamboat's all-conference tunate that we couldn't have won selection, Mark Drake, fouled out. this game so Ernie could display really thought we had them," his uilcnt state-wide." Battle It•lountain coach Paul Querc Steamboat post man Anthony said. "~'ou have to give them credit, Barrett proved to be the difference though. They made some clutch in the game. Defensively, the Hus- shots do~•n the stretch and kept us kies just couldn't stop the 6' 7" from making ours." senior. Senior guard Ernie Medina cap- Barrett scored most of his. 26 pcd his outstanding season with a points about the rim, and .held 31-poim effort. That total allowed f Picric see Il+eskies page 28 him to .add the Battle Mountain 1. _ - _ . ~ Husky standout Tom Schocttle to won:' just one point. The Huskies finished their 8-13 Jon Stewart added nine poinu in season on an upbeat note, defeating what Querd called his best pcrfor- Roaring Fork last Thursday in over- mance to date. No other BaWe time to reach the district semifinals. Mountain player scored more than Drew Anderson and Pete four points. Pctrovski each scored two points "We played a fantastic defensive for Battle Mountain. Jeff Rohlwing game," Qucre said. "We just need and Alex Andasola each had four one more player to have a good points. And Zach Carnahan scored scoring night and we would have three points. nr~ taa r~oa tao<a+a~• ?s. ?ea? . ~ ~ ins ice. lid ut, to i~ gal star BI~I~S coach ~ prefers to put " j emphasis on the group ~ .F - Although individunl plnyers - hnve been singled out for all• lengue designation end honor- + able mention, Battle Moun• - Win's football ccech doesn't like to cnll too much attention to it. Conch Bob Isbell's proud of the whole team, not just the nine players who were selected ~ for honors. /j, _ _ "We like to stress the whole team here," .aid Isbell, frown- Danny Iiflartine2 Jefl Rohlwing ing at the thought of dividing - , - S hie team with all-league en- } ~ :1 nouneementa. "It's great for the ~ : ' individual players, but we ~ r worked alt season to establish a tenm at this school. At the end ~ of the aenaon the kids seid'our 'f' whole ream ie all-league; and t~ ~ . they wire right' ~ This year the Huskies ~ worked more tightly ee e ~ - group than they have in recent yenrs, and both the couching atnR and the plnyera agree it wns because en almost family- like atmosphere prevailed on - and oR the field. !shell soya be• ~ ~ti' cause the tenm was so close in ~ spirit it made it harder to finish ''r.';l • " the season in the game against Je Hen ' Hotchkiss on Nov. 2. Y ry Derek Jaramlllo `Sure, that's probably the yy~.*-^. `~-'i~T, ~ ~K'~!' ' toughest thing about it," Isbell 1 _ sold. 'The kids keep telling me " they wish they were still work- - ing nut, getting ready for tfie finale. They came e long way ~ - f to make it to tha playoffs thin - ^;r - '3' year. It wan a very positive o thing to see' ' When trying to explain whet ' f made this group different from those of previous years, Isbell tnok a moment to think over hie ; ~ ~ answer. He admitted it was ' often hard to tell what made - • one group of athletes stand out, t k` but he svd this year he knew of ~ - two things that made this team • special. ~ tit ~ The firot thing that cet these kids apart waa the positive AIeX dndasala TORT $CtrOetlle leederohip within the group ~7t?, ~ . ,ry~; from a number of players," ; j !shell said. "The second thing " that made them what they ere ~ was their great desire to excel!. Without n doubt, those were the two main ingredients for l their sucesa this year. "This really was an excep- tional bunch ofkida.' This year's all-league Huskies were quarterback Ernie Medina, running back ~ JeR Rohlwing, offensive line- men Derek Jaramillo and Jay }ienry, defensemen Alex An- i dasola and Robert Lopez, and ` linebacker Danny Martinez. Defensive lineman Tom " Schoettle and linebacker Bobby llermosillo were both given ~ Ernie IMedlrte ROberl Lopez r,.........w~..