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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-01-25 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1994 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA 1. PEC Report. . 2. DRB Report. 3. Council Goal Setting. 4. Information Uprlate. 5. Council Reports. 6. Other. 7. Executive Session: Legal Matters. ' 8. Adjournment. NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW: • • • • • • • THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/1/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/1/94, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/8/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. • • • • • • • CA,4GENDA.WS VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSIOYV TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1994 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS ~ EXPANDED AGENDA 2:00 P.M. 1. PEC Report. Kristan Pritz 2:10 P.M. 2. DRB Report. . Jim Curnutte 2:15 P.M. 3. Council Goal Setting. Peggy Osterfoss Action Requested of Council: Review/evaluatelmodify/finalize/ prioritize 1994 Council goals; finalize Town of Vail Vision and Mission Statements. Backqround Rationale: The Mission/Vision/Goals fiorm the basis ' of TOV's work program for FY '94. The goals developed for the preparation of the budget need to be reviewed and confirmed or modified by the new Council. Staff Recommendation: Following the Work Session, staff will compile the goals and bring them back to Council for a formal adoption. 4:15 P.M. 4. Information Update. 5. Counci! Reports. 6. Other. 4:30 P.M. 7. Executive Session: Legal Matters. 5:00 P.M. 8. Adjournment. - NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW: • • • • • • • THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/1/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/1/94, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE FOLLOWfNG VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 2/8/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. • • • • • • • C:WGENDA.WSE PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION January 24, 1994 AGENDA Proiect Orientation/Lunch 12:00 P.M. Site Visits 1:15 P.M. Antlers Public Hearing 2:00 P.M. 1. A request for a an update and determination regarding the completeness of the Environmental Impact Report for a major subdivision (Trapper's Run) which would create thirty Hillside Residential lots to be located on Lots 16, 19 and 21, Section 14, Township 5 South, Range 81 West, generally located north of I-70 and west of the Vail Ridge Subdivision. Applicant: John Ulbrich, represented by Gateway Development Planner: Jim Curnutte 2. A request for PEC review of the Vail Associates shop expansion conditions of previous approval. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc. Planner: Jim Curnutte 3. A request for a major CCII exterior alteration and a height variance to allow for the enclosure of the elevator shaft for the Antlers Condominiums located at 680 West Lionshead Place/Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Filing. Applicant: Antlers Condominium Association Planner: Randy Stouder 4. A request for a minor subdivision and to rezone a tract from Primary/Secondary Residential to Low Density Multi-Family, located at 2850 Kinnickinnick Road/more specifically described as follows: , A parcel of land in the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 5 South, Range 81 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a. point whence a brass cap set for a witness corner for the West Quarter of said Section 14, bears (North 29 degrees 28 minutes 51 seconds West, 1073.08 feet Deed) (Nonh 43 Degrees 15 minutes 02 seconds West, 915.96 feet Measured); Thence North 74 degrees 05 minutes 19 seconds East, 10.76 feet; Thence 183.62 feet along the arc of a curve to the right which are subtends a chord bearing North 88 degrees 12 minutes 30 seconds East, 181.76 feet; Thence South 77 degrees 40 minutes 21 seconds East, 62.77 feet; Thence 147.43 feet along the arc of a curve to the left which arc subtends a chord bearing North 86 degrees36 minutes 17 seconds East, 145.60 feet; Thence North 70 degrees 52 minutes 55 seconds East, 406.55 feet; Thence 54.10 feet along the arc of a curve to the right which are subtends a chord bearing South 47 degrees 20 minutes 37 seconds East, 4420 feet; Thence South 14 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds West, 110.51 feet; ~ Thence South 68 degrees 18 minutes 91 seconds West, 320.00 feet; Thence North 19 degrees 07 minutes OS seconds West, 50.00 feet; Thence South 77 degrees 48 minutes 41 seconds West, 160.18 feet; Thence South 10 degrees 53 minutes 33 seconds West, 36.48 feet; Thence North 87 degrees 40 minutes 06 seconds West, 337.72 feet; Thence (North 11 degrees 52 minutes 13 seconds East, 130.00 feet Deed) North 11 degrees 55 minutes 31 seconds East, 129.75 feet Measured) to ihe POINT OF BEGINNING. Bearing from G.L.O. record for South half of Section line 6etween Sections 14-15. (G.L.O. record South Ot degrees 302 minutes East) (South 01 degrees 38 minutes 32 seconds East Measured) Applicant: Juanita I. Pedotto Planner: Andy Knudtsen TABLED TO FEBRUARY 14, 1994. 5. A request to relocate the helipad to the east end of the Ford Park parking lot located at 580 S. Frontage Road East/an unplatted parcel located between Vail Village 7th Filing and Vail Village 8th Filing and a portion of the I-70 right-of-way. Applicant: Vail Valley Medical Center Planner: Andy Knudtsen TABLED TO FEBRUARY 14, 1994 6. Review of Intermountain neighborhood meeting regarding the Pedotto rezoning proposal. 7. Approve minutes from January 10, 1994 PEC meeting. 8. Council update: •Helipad 9. Review of Planning Services for the PEC. 2 DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA January 19, 1994 3:00 P.M. PROJECT ORIENTATION 1:30 - 2:00 p.m. No lunch will be served. SITE VISITS 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. 1. Weimann - 2642 Cortina Lane 2. Kalkus - 324 Beaver Dam Road 3. Larson - 44 Willow Road 4. Slifer - 1045 Homestake Circle ~ ~ Drivers: Shelly and Mike . , , ~ . ~..:.:.::;:.>::>.»>:~.::..:.:,..,.>.,,::>:::...w,.... . . . w . . ~..~>.:.>•::>::::e:::::>::.:..~:•::::::.~::::::.~~~:::.~:.~::•:•::.::•::•:::.:.:... . ....:.........,.....,..w,....,...:...:.:::....:.:,.......•:::., :4.vv:....: : ~ ~ :v.;..:. ~ v. \ . tiv::.:::::y:....v...~•'+~.~~J::.:{.;.>•i:•ii+•\~:•:\'~•i:A?:??ii?:<•i:'::::t•.+•.•::n~~:ia.i{::.ti:n~:.i.+....~~~.~...~....~.\~M\i•i~i?i:i•}:C4iiiX4:i.TT%ii4+?~\n:ivi++iii?ni•:i?Lii:iiii•::i::??+i.ii::i•~i:~~•....~..~.v.... .ti+...ti.. . . . >••r~:t~ 1. Weimann -(Conceptual) N.ew single family residence. SM 2642 Cortina Lane/Lot 6, Block B, Vail Ridge Subdivision. Applicant: Hans Weimann MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual only. No vote taken. 2. Slifer - 250 request for;a dining room.addition on the second floor and a third MM flaor bedroom addition (roof dormer); and remodel and site modifications. 1045 Homestake Circle%Lot 3, Bfock 1, Vail Valley 1st Filing. Applicant: Rod and Beth Slifer MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual only. No vote taken. 3. Kalkus - Landscape lighting. JC 324 Beaver Dam Road/Lot 19, Block 7, Vail Village 1 st Filing. ~ Applicant: Peter Kalkus MOTION: Mike SECOND: Bob VOTE: 5-0 Approved with conditions. 4. Gartner - Roof material change. JC 1179 Sandstone Drive/Lot 3, Block 1, Lion's Ridge 4th Filing. Applicant: Denny and Deanna Gartner MOTION: Mike SECOND: Bob VOTE: 5-0 Consent. 5. Vail Bank - New Sign. JC 108 S Frontage Road/Lot 2, Block 1, Vail Village 2nd Filing. Applicant: Lisa Dillon MOTION: Mike SECOND: Bob VOTE: 5-0 Consent 6. Larson - New triplex. SM 44 Willow Road/Lot 9, Block 6, Vail Village 1 st Filing. Applicant: F. Larson, D. Larson, L. Larson, F. Larson, L. Larson MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: Conceptual only. No vote taken. 7. Brown - New Residence. AK ' 1245 Westhaven Circle/Lot 36, Glen Lyon Subdivision. Applicant: Daryl Brown MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: TABLED TO FEBRUARY 2, 1994 MEETING. ~ MEMBERS PRESENT ° MEMBERS ABSENT STAFF APPROVALS Gorsuch/Con Duplex - New dormers and 400 square foot addition. 2425 Bald Mountain. Road/Lot 21, Block 2, Vail Village 13th Filing. Applicant: Molly and Jeff Gorsuch Gateway Building- Airlock entry. 12 Vaii Road/Lot N, Block 5D, Vail Village 1 st Filing. Applicant: Leo Palmer 2 e MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FR: Bob McLaurin, Town Manager t> RE: 1994 Town of Vail Mission/Vision/Goals DT: January 21, 1994 Please find the attached Town of Vail MissionNision/Goals developed by the Council on January 3, 1994.. The goal statements in the attached document reflect the Council's work, and as you are aware, are incom,plete. We have scheduled two hours at the Tuesday, January 25, 1994, Work Sessiort to complete and prioritize the goals. Once the Council has finished the goals, the staff will bring them back to the you for formal adoption. I recommend they be adopted by resolution. After reviewing the goal statements, I feel we should modify the format. Specifically, many of the goal statements are too broad and cannot be accurately measured. For example, "Continue to pursue and expand a valley wide approach to providing services and improving the value for tax dollars spent". While this is a very good goal, it is extremely broad and cannot be measured. I propose the format be revised to include tactical objectives for each of the goals. The responsibility assignment, time deadlines, and performance measures would be assigned to each objective. This wili allow the Town to pursue longer range, broader goals (such as intergovernmental cooperation), while providing more specificity and assigning responsibility. As can be seen in the attached document, i have not changed the previously discussed goals. I am in process of drafting the changes and will have this alternative format at Tuesday's Work Session. Another concern I have relates to the number of goals. As indicated in the document, there are fourteen goals, and with reformatting, these could easily double. It has been my experience that the more goals you are trying to achieve, the harder it is to stay focused and to accomplish the goals. Therefore, I believe the Council should consider limiting the number of goals to ten. This could be accomplished through the prioritization process. C:\TOVGOALS.MEM MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FR: Bob McLaurin, Town Manager t> RE: 1994 Town of Vail Mission/Vision/Goals DT: January 21, 1994 Please find the attached Town of Vail MissionNision/Goals developed by the Council on January 3, 1994. The goal statements in the attached document reflect the Council's work, and as you are aware, are incomplete. We have scheduled two hours at the Tuesday, January 25, 1994, Work Session to complete and prioritize the goals. Once the Council has finished the goals, the staff will bring them back to the you for formal adoption. I recommend they be adopted by resolution. After reviewing the goal statements, I feel we should modify the format. Specifically, many of the goal statements are too broad and cannot be accurately measured. For example, "Continue to pursue and expand a valley wide approach to providing services and improving the valus for tax dollars spent". While this is a very good goal, it is extremely broad and cannot be measured. I propose the format be revised to include tactical objectives for each of the goals. The responsibility assignment, time deadlines, and performance measures would be assigned to each objective. This will allow the Town to pursue longer range, broader goals (such as intergovernmental cooperation), while providing more specificity and assigning responsibility. As can be seen in the attached document, I have not changed the previously discussed goals. I am in process of drafting the changes and will have this alternative format at Tuesday's Work Session. Another concern I have relates to the number of goals. As indicated in the document, there are fourteen goals, and with reformatting, these could easily double. It has been my experience that the more goals you are trying to achieve, the harder it is to stay focused and to accomplish the goals. Therefore, I believe the Council should consider limiting the number of goals to ten. This could be accomplished through the prioritization process. C:\TOVGOALS.MEM VISION - VAIL, COLORADO TO BE . THE PREMIER . MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY AND INTERNATIONAL RESORT. MISSION - VAIL, COLORADO IN KEEPING WITH VAIL'S VISION, THROUGH RESP4NSIBLE LEADERSHIP, TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING: o Effective and efficient municipal services. o Environmentally sensitive high quality of life. 0 Positive, sustained economic climate. MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council Department Heads , FR: Pam Brandmeyer DA: January 10, 1994 RE: Town o.f Vail.Goals/Rankings for 1994 1. Acquire land as required for future local employee housing, transportation needs, open space, and other public purposes, as per the 1994 Open Lands Plan. (1*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz . Time: December, 1999 Measurement: Included in plan 2. Continue to pursue and expand a Valley-wide approach to providing services, to solving common problems, avoiding duplication, and improving the value delivered for tax dollars spent. (2') A. Marketing. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin Time: January 4, 1994 Measurement: Limited partnership formed with standards to be met by July 1, 1994 B. Transportation (1) County-wide/regional transportation. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel/Peggy OstertosslTom Steinberg Time: Measurement: (2) Denver Internationai Airport. Owner: Vail Town Council impiementor: Larry Grafel Time: Measurement: C. Joint Purchasing of Supplies. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Steve Thompson Time: Measurement: D. Berry Creek. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Merv Lapin/Bob McLaurin Time: Measurement: E. Child Care. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Sybill Navas/Tom Steinberg/Bob McLaurin Time: Measurement: F. Library Services. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Annie Fox Time: Measurement: G. Open Land Trusts. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurinlTom Moorhead Time: November, 1995 Measurement: H. Cemetery. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurinlTom Moorhead Time: November, 1995 Measurement: Reinstate Cemetery Committee. - 3. Facilitate construction and retention of local housing, i.e., Vail Commons, to increase voter base within the Gore Valley starting immediately, concentrating upon the following strategies: (3*) A. Buy existing units. B. Build new units for sale. C. Use mortgage pool. D. Pursue through zoning changes already made. Owner: Vail Town CouncillHousing Authority, joint ownership Implementor: Peggy Ostertoss/Kristan Pritz Time: Measurement: 4. Continue leadership among communities by implementing an environmental strategic plan to address air quality, water quality, recycling, chemical use, and second-hand smoke. Work with the private sector to -encourage reduction of smoking in public places. (4*) Owner: Vail Town Council/PEC, joint ownership Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: November, 1995 Measurement: Environmental Plan compiete. First plan check will be evaluated by percentage of compliance. 5. Continue to implement a Village and Lionshead Delivery/Distribution Plan which is as near vehicle-free as possible. Investigate the feasibility and location for a centraliied delivery/distribution center. (10*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin/Larry GrafelNA? Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Agreement from participants. 6. Continue intern al/extern al communication system which encourages the value to be delivered by tax dollars to be processed in a more user friendly/customer driven manner by the Town of Vail. (7*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Peggy Osterfoss/Bob McLaurin Time: November, 1995 Measurement: o Number of personnel trained ' " o Number of departments through process o TQM activities ascertained/ documented o Key processes identified o Coaching teams in place 7. Increase the greening of Gore Valley by planting trees, shrubs, and flowers with a special emphasis on the I-70 corridor. (5`) Owner: Vail Town Council ' Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: September, 1994 Measurement: Progress report/annual work plan 8. Investigate a pertormance center on the Lionshead charter bus lot as a Valley-wide private venture. (6*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Go/no go 9. Complete the Town of Vail biking and walking trails system, as well as increase and enhance areas for pedestrian use, as per the Open Lands Plan and the Streetscape Improvement Plan. (8*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz , Time: Based on Open Lands Plan five-year period with checkpoints along the way Measurement: Phased approach by segments/planned targets 10. Provide traffic congestion remedies within Vail. (16*) Strateqtc: A. Parking (Fees) I Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: B. Round-abouts Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: Construction complete by June, 1994? C. Simba Run Underpass Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: D. Bus Service (Town of Vail and Regional) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry GrafellTom Steinberg/Peggy Osterfoss Time: March, 1994 Measurement: Tactical Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Ken Hughey Time: June, 1994 Measurement: 11. , In accordance with the Master Land Use Plan, complete a sub-area plan of the Vail Commons area. (13*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritr Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Completion of document 12. Develop a Master Plan for the improvement, re-development, delivery, and distribution for Lionshead. (11 Owner. Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: December, 1995 Measurement: Go/no go . ' 13. Encourage the state to investigate public alternative transportation connecting Vail, Denver, and the Eagle Airport facilities. (12*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel/Bob McLaurin Time: November, 1995 Measurement: Annual update 14. Investigate alternatives to lowering the tax rate through consideration of municipal control for the follwoing: (15*) (a) Gore Valley Utilities (b) franchise fees (c) Homestead Act (d) user/pay-for-service. Owner: Vail Town Council , Implementor: Tom Moorhead Time: November, 1994 Measurement: Provide Council with opinion ` These are the rankings thesegoals held in 1993. C:\GOALS94.MEM . , ' THE BIN These are items that still may need to be resolved or new goals need to be developed for them: 1. Safe harbor. 2. Personal growth. 3. Networking. . VISION - VAIL, COLORADO TO BE . THE PREMIER MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY AND INTERNATIONAL RESORT. MISSION - VAIL, COLORADO IN KEEPING WITH VAIL'S VISION, THROUGH RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP, . TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING: o Effective and efficient municipal services. o Environmentally sensitive high quality of life. o Positive, sustained economic climate. MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Councii Department Heads FR: Pam Brandmeyer DA: January 10, 1994 RE: Town of Vail Goals/Rankings for 1994 MENEEMENOMEMEMOMMMMEMMMEMMEM 1. Acquire land as required for future local employee housing, transportation needs, open space, and other public purposes, as per the 1994 Open Lands Plan. (1*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: December, 1999 Measurement: Included in plan 2. Continue to pursue and expand a Valley-wide approach to p'roviding services, to solving common problems, avoiding duplication, and improving the value delivered for tax dollars spent. (2*) A. Marketing. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin Time: January 4, 1994 Measurement: Limited partnership formed with standards to . be met by July 1, 1994 B. Transportation (1) County-wide/regional transportation. ' Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel/Peggy Osterfoss/Tom Steinberg Time: Measurement: (2) Denver International Airport. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: Measurement: C. Joint Purchasing of Supplies. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Steve Thompson Time: Measurement: D. Berry Creek. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Merv Lapin/Bob McLaurin Time: Measurement: E. Child Care. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Sybill Navas/Tom Steinberg/Bob McLaurin Time: Measurement: F. Library Services. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Annie Fox Time: Measurement: G. Open Land Trusts.. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin/Tom Moorhead Time: November, 1995 Measurement: H. Cemetery. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin/Tom Moorhead Time: . November, 1995 Measurement: Reinstate Cemetery Committee. 3. Facilitate construction and retention of local housing, i.e., Vail Commons, to increase voter base within the Gore Valley starting immediately, concentrating upon the following strategies: (3*) A. Buy existing units. B. Build new units for sale. C. Use mortgage pool. D. Pursue through zoning changes already made. Owner: Vail Town Council/Housing Authority, joint ownership Implementor: Peggy Osterfoss/Kristan Pritz Time: Measurement: 4. Continue leadership among communities by implementing an environmental strategic plan to address air quality, water quality, recycling, chemical use, and second-hand smoke. Work with the private sector to encourage reduction of smoking in public places. (4*) Owner: Vail Town Council/PEC, joint ownership Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: November, 1995 Measurement: Environmental Plan complete. First plan check will be evaluated by percentage of compliance. 5. Continue to implement a Village and Lionshead Delivery/Distribution Plan , which is as near vehicle-free as possible. Investigate the feasibility and location for a centralized delivery/distribution center. (10*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin/Larry GrafelNA? Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Agreement from participants. 6. Continue intern al/exte rn al communication system which encourages the value to be delivered by tax dollars to be processed in a more user friend ly/custome r driven manner by the Town of Vail. (7*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Peggy Osterfoss/Bob McLaurin Time: November, 1995 Measurement: 0 Number of personnel trained o Number of departments through process o TQM activities ascertained/ documented o Key processes identified o Coaching teams in place 7. Increase the greening of Gore Valley by planting trees, shrubs, and flowers with a special emphasis on the I-70 corridor. (5*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: September, 1994 Measurement: Progress report/annual work plan 8. Investigate a performance center on the Lionshead charter bus lot as a Valley-wide private venture. (6*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Bob McLaurin Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Go/no go 9. Complete the Town of Vail biking and walking trails system, as well as increase and enhance areas for pedestrian use, as per the Open Lands Plan and the Streetscape Improvement Plan. (8*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: Based on Open Lands Plan five-year period with checkpoints along the way Measurement: Phased approach by segments/planned targets 10. Provide traffic congestion remedies within Vail. (y6*) Strateqic: A. Parking (Fees) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: ~ B. Round-abouts Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: Construction complete by June, 1994? C. Simba Run Underpass Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel Time: March, 1994 Measurement: D. Bus Service (Town of Vail and Regional) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel/Tom Steinberg/Peggy Ostertoss Time: March, 1994 Measurement: Tactical Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Ken Hughey Time: June, 1994 Measurement: 11. In accordance with the Master Land Use Plan, complete a sub-area plan of the Vail Commons area. (13*) . Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: January, 1995 Measurement: Completion of document 12. Develop a Master Plan for the improvement, re-development, delivery, and distribution for Lionshead. (11') Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Kristan Pritz Time: December, 1995 Measurement: Go/no go ~ 13. Encourage the state to investigate public alternative transportation connecting Vail, Denver, and the Eagle Airport facilities. (12*) Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Larry Grafel/Bob McLaurin Time: November, 1995 Measurement: Annual update 14. Investigate alternatives to lowering the tax rate through consideration of municipal control for the follwoing: (15*) (a) Gore Valley Utilities (b) franchise fees , (c) Homestead Act (d) user/pay-for-service. Owner: Vail Town Council Implementor: Tom Moorhead Time: November, 1994 Measurement: Provide Council with opinion ' These are the rankings these goals held in 1993. C:IGOALS94.MEM r THE BIN These are items that stili may need to be resolved or new goals need to be developed for them: 1. Safe harbor. 2. Personal growth. 3. Networking. 1 i . (~1~ • ~ 5 ~ e~ V~6 . ~ , - ~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1994 Bl Law: AIG plans to offer insurance MARKETPLACE foi• patent infringemen.t cases Page B5. Environment: EPA to doctble number of chemicals on toxic r-epa•t Page B6. `Visionin ' M iss ions Becomes Its g Own Miession By GILBERT FUCHSBERG dQCdlllllg its business purpose; vision; SIaJJ RC'POfICr OJTNE WALL STftEET JOUHNAI. ~t} V$IUCS; goals known 3S "blue chips~ Every Marriott hotei boasts a different one, signed by the bellhops, clerks and Mission Statement five-step "management by commitment .;,,i,~~ •.,....pPOCess"; and the "Bell AUantic Way„_ maids. Avis Inc. has 150, all hanging on a ,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;Y";;';',;seven behaviors and processes designed to _ wall at corporate headquartcrs. Hundreds °n^"'","„'„~,°"•,.~ °^~~"~,",,,~,„,~.~n-~ , prompt changes in the company's culture. of workers at a Houston inetalworking , ~ ~ company carry credit-card sized versions Somerset County, N.J., recently devel- ' in thelr shirtpockets and wallets. oped more than 50 mission statements- Th e y' r e " i s s i o n" s t a t ements, an d ~'e t r one for the county and s e a r a t e o n e s t o r y lla P [hey're fast becoming the latest manage- Coijnt » it rdcr,~~ ° each administrative department and divi- ment mania: Aspirations Statement ; htent sion. But before doing so, officials sur- Facing tougher competition and t;`~hter "'e°°^°~^^~^, Ou,. veyed 1,400 county workers to glean "key- budgets, more cmnpanies, cities, schools consist ""SS'o+7 is to words" and phrases describing what they ~a77, Sd£ ent a do [or county residenls. and even individuais are taking stock of Ina;ntain ent1y ei r who they are, what they do and how they 1e]p£„, ed vefll'Cie ~ e, well_ Marriott International Inc. went even pian to do it better. Then the 're writin ~t and AroFess; h a cOqrt further. After developing separate mission statements for the corporation and for its all down. The result: a p oliferationgof a t~117e1y basis ~na~ nner eo~s z "missions," "visions," "values" and the hotel division, the company in 1992 asked like, embiazoned on annuai reports, fac- , his ;S th ; each of some 250 hotels to craft mission tory walls and - companies hope - the plo SATt.RN statements ot their own. Each hotel's top psyches of their workers. TYs the new ~ yee managers wrote a first draft; then, staff MISSION groupthink: if we state our goals, we're 0 4 ; members refined the statements during more likely to nteei them. x' ~1 three days of "visioning" exercises. Sit- "[t's sort of like the Ten Command- xg ~ Marketveh~clesdeveioped ting at round tables of eight or 10, house- z 'sndmanum'-; keepers, cooks, desk clerks and others ents," says Ashley E. LeBlanc, director factured m # h ~ k~~ tFie Unned States that are of Northern Penobscot Tech, a vocational 11 Vaorid leaders in qua6ry B~'illed managers, interviewed customers high school in Lincoln, Maine, which re- costar,d'c,ustomer and tore through the drafts, plastering - ' satlsiaccion throu h: Wallchar(s with suggestions for im rove• . cently drafted mission and vision state ; ments. chemcegranonot ments, p More than 50% ot big companies have cec~hnaogy and: "Those events were incredibly power- mission statements now, twice as many as ~x~ bus~ness sy'stems and " ful," says Bob Nichols, a senior vice tive years ago, says Mary Rabaut, a vice to?trarisferknowledge;, M pC251dCOt (01' MSI'f10[t's hotel unit. And ~ techrrology and cosdy, too: The company assigned 70 peo- president with Gemini Consulting, Morris- expenence inrougnout,s ple to travel full-time to oversee the mis- town, N.J. Cavas M. Gobhai, a Cambridge, " Generai Motors. - Mass., consultant, says companies are sion sessions, and it moved staf( from nearby hotels to cover for participants clamoring to hire him-at $3,000 a day-to Samples o/lour mission stalements help divine their visions. Such work now when sessions took place. N Not having a missionone thesehisdaysfirst canpublic makes up halt his business; up from 10% unequaled quality." She -says she has November. Su rise: The school's goal is mean trouble. In of five years ago. distributed 1,500 copies in the last year, af ~~to be the le dirig academic school of statements atter assuming lhe helm at Less cosdy approaches are also boom- $10 apiece. [nternational Business blachines Co ing: Jan Cook Reicher, a Hoboken, N.J., inanagement in the world in terms of its ~ ~'P.. But many vision statements are unin- impact on management theory, thinkin uis V. Gerstner. Jr. made headlines- cl enlt bns, consultant, sin o statemnts spiring, despite all the effort devoted to practice and performance" - basically t e and stirred shareholder concern-when he 4uries about developing them. Officials and faculty at school's goal before the mission statement said this past summer that "the last thing that she put together a six-page guide to Stantord's business school spent more was written. IBM needs right now is a vision." writing them. The guide suggests senten- than a year debating their mission and Yet one mission isn't always enough. Explains a company spokesman: ces like "We are commilted to providing strategy betore unveiling the results in Bell Atlantic Corp. boasts a whole package P(ense Turri lo Pnge B5, Columtt 6 - VAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1994 B5 j `Visioning' Missions . . Is Quickly Becoming A Mission of Its Own Continuied h3•om Page Bl "What Lou Gerstner was saying was that a 25- or 30-word sentence is simplistic and not realistic and not his first priority." But since then, Mr. Gerstner has, distrib- ' uted to employees a list of "IBM Princi- ples" consisting of eight sentences of eight to 18 words each. The principles pledge "a minimum of bureaucracy" and sensi- tivity to staff and others. And the spokes- ; man says Mr. Gerslner does plan to articu- late an explicit "vision" for the company sometime in 1994. Some management experts say that . . many organizations devote too much time to developing mission statements and not enough to meeting them. "A lot of companies see this as a quick fix," says James C. Shaffer, a vice president with ; consultants Towers Perrin. "These organi- zations use vision as a public rclations tool, ~ not as something to change the fundamen• tal cu?ture." Ms. Rabaut of Gemini ConsiUting cites a common problem: employees who argue with customers, blatantly ignoring their company's mission proclamation that the "customer is always right." Still, experts contend that companies can benefit [rom a vision i[ it is imple- mented the right way. One study shows that 18 "visionary" wmpanies outper- formed a control group in the stock market by more than six to one, measured over the period 1926 to 1990. Jerry Porras, professor of organizational behavior at Stantord and thc study's <•u-author, says "visionary" companies staud uut pardy by setting ambilious goals, communicating them to employees and foliowing what he terms a"core ideo?ogy" - a purpose be- yond making money. For instance, he cites Walt Disney Co.'s aim of "making people happy" as critical to its success. "You can sit down and generate a vision in a Few days, but that isn't enough," Mr. Porras says. "You need to align the organization to achieve it." Organizations must also change their missions and visions to keep up with the times, Mr. Porras and other experts say, Mars Inc. modified its "Five Principles" last year to incorporate references to the candy company's ambitions abroad. Bell Atlantic plans to rnodify its vision - to "be the world's best communications and information management company" - to incorporate entertainment [ollowing its acquisition of cable giant Tele-Communi- cations Inc. And Johnson & Johnson this year will convene executives and survey its 80,000 employees to solicit possible changes for its 50-year-old "credo," a review that takes place every few years. The last credo change came in 1989, when the company declared its "first responsibility" not just to the doctors, nurses, patients and mothers who use its products but to ta= thers, too. Another challenge is expressing a mis- sion or vision briefly, boosting the chance ' that empioyees will remember it. Hewlett- Packard Co. tried that last year, after concluding that its detailed statements ot organizational values, corporate objec- tives and strategies and practices were "not immediately succinct and yuite ' wordy," says John R. Eaton, the com- pany's business development manager. The solution: a new, one-line "pur- pose" statement just 19 words long. But the company couldn't stop there. Following - the purpose is a five-tine explanation, headlined: "What does it all mean?" : from Nloscow to McMurdo Sound. The : Internet may well be the nearest thing ove I v : to the data highn-ay tha[ Bill Clinton ~ and A1 Gore keep pushing, except it's c p flh everywhere, not just in the U.S. Already on the Internet are millions of : Western academics, journalists and high-po~\ ered people at corporations : ranging from Merck to Martin NIarietta. ~ Even thousands of mullahs in Iran are hooking up to the In[ernet; they'll supposedly use the Net ro research : Islamic science. Local, state and federal It connects universities, jozirnalists, corporations, the militag ecnd the : governments are hooked in, too, and so government. Sound like a conspiracy theory? It's the Internet-Gl 10052 ` are the amied forces. In fact, the : Internet gren ou[ of research networks network of netzvorks linking millions of compitter- users arouncl the ~ stai-teci For the mi1i<<1n,. world. Zaptop expert David Rothman shows : Corporate Users hOZU t0 dlSG01J8r th2 IYItBrYlBt. Big-time corporate users also can save ~~'t~~•.,~ : on the Internet. Seveial years ago, _N : Howard Funk, now acting elecutive director of die Internet Socien~ (E-mail isocQisoc.org; telephone 703-648-9888), helped get IB~,I on the Net. Tens of /J'' `y~ ? { thousands of IB-Mers now log on for just ~ S ~1.~• : a fen- dollais a month apiece (even R.r a~ counting d1e operating costs oF the computer system that IBM needed to hook into the Internet). • One reason lor the rocl:-hottom price is Intemet's technology, which allows messages ro be routed in ~ ~ ;~4 i E ~ * an ettremely efficient n aN-. regardless of geography. For example, a message sent From u Virginia to Nor[h Dako[a ~ mav pass through Georgia or Ca(ifornia, depending on which phone lines are less loaded and, therefore, less eYpensive to use. k` The World of Internet You can reach this giant ~ ~ j I ~ ~ I I ~ r . cybenvorlci via CompuServe. GEnie, America Online and other nets that have ° E-mail links n ith the master network, u letting users send and receive E-mail via Internet. Some of these commercial nets and some electronic bulletin boards Yroad. ure a hotshot lanryer on the traveling, wants to keep up wi[h Sri (BBSes) ma}- even let you take part in t's midni;ht, and you need Lankan culture, futurolo`,~- or the discussion groups on the Internet. megahyte of goodies from your ' professional te,nnis. Your laprop and The Internet, however, is like the firm's computer 2,500 miles away. Or : modem can put you in touch with all : World Series or an eclipse of the sun- you're a busy architect with a big ; this and much more. : there is no suhs[i[ute for actually being graphics file ro transmit from the middle : Have I got a network for yoii: the : there. What's more, having a direct link of Nebraska. Or, perhaps, you're just a : Internet. This network of networks linhs : ro the Internet, instead of relN-ing on simple infomaniac who, even while more dian lj million computer users : third-party connections, mav actuall}- be 3B Pc LHpTOp Campucers Magezine JANUAAY 94 the rheapest way to go if you'rC can hrowse through the Library oF But there's no need to panic-UNIX "netaholic." Dav and nigh[, without : Congress cata(og). ; forDzemmies(IDG Books, 800-762-2974) paViil,- a cen[ es[ra, I can send as many : For more tips on choosing a provider, ; will give you all the hasics. Also, some elecu-onic letters and down(oIICI as : see Crmiaectilrg to the Internet (O'Reilly : providers offer "front-end" software for ` much sharewcu-e as I want. I rin ulso : 8; Associates. 800-998-9938). For a truc : rechnophohes that allows you to pick dial up Supreme Court decisions, : hon-to guide to the Internet, aet the : up E-mail and rea-d neWsgroups withou[ retrieve literary classics and tap inro : n-onderfufly detailed The Who/e Intenzet : familiarizing yourself with UNIX. catalogs at the Lihrary of Congress and : lser's Guirle c Catalog (O'Reilly & : Perfornlance Systems Intemational (800- major universities from Boston to ~ Associates) or the basic-level Zeia and : 827-7482), for instance, offers either a Australia. : the Ai7 of the Intei-rzet (Prentice Hall, ~ Windows or DOS-based interface as well My cost? Just $19 a month (it can cost ` 800-947-7700) or The Internet ; as an interface for the Hewlett-Packard as little as $27.50 with direct credit-card Conzpaniat and Begirrner's Gteicle to : 95LX and 100LX handhelds. hilling). I use a nationwide provider The other major difficulty is that the called Netcom (800-501-8649), which is Intemet isn~t as secure as most currently available in 25 cities and is commercial networks. When hooking up rapidly adding more. You may pay ~ to the Internet, companies must he more, or you may pay less, with a local : N: careful to make sure that the ~vrong provider in your city. people can't dial in and retrieve or o: destroy your corporate jewels. If nothing Aecessing Internet else, follow the advice of Jonathan Ezor, At many universities, if you're a a lawyer at the New York firm oF student or faculty member, you can log FCranler, Levin, Naftalis, Nessen, Kamin on the Internet for free-just check with o's & Frankel, n~~ho states simply, "Don't use your computer deparmient. People at m' the nernork for confidential messages large corporations should check xvith dlat are not encrypted." [heir own computer department for the Still, that should change. As I write best connection to the Net. this, some Intemetters are experimenting If you're a small-business owner or a wi[h a standard called Privacy Enhanced , hobbyist; try an Intemet provider- . Mail (PEM). If you need encryption now these providers are often loca[, smail, and are technica(ly inclined, you might mom-and-pop-sizecl operations. You use encryp[ion capahilities in Symantec•s dial into the provider's system, where V~The Nazaz L%tilities or an equivalen[ you leave and pick up your eleccronic utilities package. Or try a sophisticaied mail and other material. security program such as SecretAgent Communications-oriented areas of the (708-405-0500), MailSafe (415-595-8782) big commercial online services usually : GloUal Networking (Addison-Wesley, ~ or RIPEff(E-mail mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu carry lists of such providers. You can 61;-944-3700). for more information). also send messages to local BBSes in If you're on the road, you may want Check with the developers oF the your area for recommendations. to dial inro local network-linked lines : programs about all legalities; for If you want hoth Internet and the : while you're traveling. This way, you : esample, you might not be able [o use normal amenities of other commercial : won't have to pay the cusromary roll ; your encryption software when you services, consider Delphi (800-695- ~ charges to link up with the local system : travel overseas. 4005). If you are interested in sending ou normally use. To determine local and receiving E-mail and news bulletins ; phone lines, try a newsgroup ; COIICIUS1011 From anywhere without a phone line via :(equivalent to a forum on CompuServe) ; Despi[e the securiry prohlems of the a radio modem, RadioMail (415-286- : called alt. internet. services. (Other : moment, the Internet is a winner for 7800) is one possihiliry. : groups oF interest to laptop road : Frugal people with a need ro Be caretul which provider you ~ warriors are comp.sys.laptops, ' communicate. "With the In[ernet," says choose to reach the In[emet-you don'[ : comp.sys.mac.portables, comp.sys.pen : atrorney Ezor, who pays just $19 a want to pick a loser and then have to : and comp.sys.palmtops.) : month for unlimited usage, "Europe is as change your network address. Ask : close as the computer on my desk." ? 2iround about the reliahility of the ; what to Watch For provider's coinputer st stem and phone ~ \k hatever you do, be acvare of the Davicl Rothmaiz, author ofThe lines. Remember, roo, diat E-mail is just : Intemers minuses. The biggest is that : Complete Laptop Computer Guide (St. the s[art. ~Vou ma~_ h,ive [o le.irn a Few of the i1lculira's Piess). is reachable on the Net Find out .ihout other features, such ' fundaunen[als oF UNIX to use the system ; ns rothirranQnetcom.cor7i, oia Americu as the FTP (File Transfer Protocol, ; t-ou dia( up. This is because users are : Oraliiae as DaviclHR, oiz CompaiSeive ns which is tlle abiliry to dial up files from : acaially jiven "sp<ice" on a provider's ; 73577,3271, 017 GEnie as D.R07NMAN1, afar) and Cefnet, whic:h lets you log on ; U\Ll sysCem for ciownloading and : oit MCI:YIctil ns Davtci H. Rothman, aircl to far-off computers (for esample, you sroiing informaticm from the Net. : ar Prortr;y ns TNFN63A. 40 PC I.aWpCompucers Magazine JANUARY 94 ~ t r ' I ~O • I From the desk of Annie Fox To: ~ Y01A co p~ ~ ~ a4 ~ ~ 6 Vail Public Library, 292 West Meadow Drive, Vail, CO 81657 Phone: (303) 479-2184 Fax: (303) 479-2192 117 Internet: annfox@teal.an.org n c: Cft.a.il~c. January 19, 1994 ' THE TIME MIDWEEK EDITION : Clancy's removes ashtrays and matehes 0 as anotlier restaurant re' ects smokin J g ~ Patrons accepting so far, but World Cup finals will be the acid test ¦ By Allen Best offices and behind desks, he reported. limits to smoking. Times Managing Editor Wall doesn't believe that non- Uail council members several years . smoking sections within a small ago heard a plea to ban smoking in res- Clancy's, a sports-oriented bar and restaurant work well. "You can put all taurants, but restaurateurs rallied restaurant adjacent to the Westin in the contraptions that you want in the opposition and defeated the proposal. Vail; put away the ashtrays and ceiling to suck up the smoke, and if Again last summer a municipal ban on matches Jan. 1. somebody's smokirig nearby, it's going smoking was defeated.. . In doing so, Clancy's joined at least to bother you," he said. The Vail Valley chapter of the 10 other full-service restaurants in While instituting a ban - simply Colorado Restaurant Association does Vail, and several down-valley, that have done with one sign near the door and a not want a legislated ban, partly banned smoking altogether. Some conspicuous absence of ashtrays - Wall because association members fear it others allow smoking only at their bars. aligns with most restaurateurs in Vail, would drive oFf visitors from other Many still allow smoking states and countries where smoking throughout. is more socially accepted, reported KPVin Wall, owner of Clancy's, James Phillips, who is head of the said he was motivated to yank the I've always maintained that it'S association. "Non-smoking, is the ashtrays by a holiday rush of not the jOb of the town council future, but we don't want to patrons, many of them foreign jeopardize" our dientele, he said. uescs ho uffed u a scorm. A to dictate whether restaurants S , w P P At Clancy's, Wall reported no non-smoker himself, he was are non-smoking." dissidence among patrons, although particuIarly upset to see many acknowledging the potential for a adolescents using his restaurant as - KeVlri W811 tougher test during the World Cup a smoking haven. finals in March an event that "It's just a small place, and I normally attracts many foreign don't want to stand two feet away guests. from people who are smoking," he Most, if not all, of the staff at said. who vigorously oppose government Clancy's welcomed the change. "I know He believes that local patrons will. mandates about smoking in private there are a lot of people who work here enjoy the new rule, although some of businesses. who are glad it's non-smoking," his steady business - conventioneers at Ive always maintained that it's not reported Amy Peirce, who is on the the nearby Westin - will not. Those the job of the town council to dictate wait and bar staff. She reported "quite conventioneers, who tend to be whether restaurants are non-smoking," a few people who came in (on lawyers, doctors, and educators, smoke he said. However, he notes he's in the Monday) who wanted to smoke." But a lot, generally seem to be stuck in same building with Colorado Mountain nobody was rude and. left as a result of College, which as a state building is off- the new policy, she added. ~ Zo ; ~ 0 SEN'f BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-19-94 ; 15:59 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 1/ 2 January 19, 1994 - 7:56 EAGlF COIAITY BUII.QING ' CFtICE OF fNE 551 8RC)Al71WAY ROARQ OF CNUSS10NERti P.O. BOX 650 (303) 320.9605 EACdE, COlC7RADQ 81631 . . . ' ~ FAX; (303) 328•7I07 . k•<, EAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO ACENDA BOARD OF COUNTY CCaMMISSIOIVERS REGULAR IVI'EETING DAY JANUARY,.24, 1994 4 ~s 0 4 4 09:00 - 10.30 WORK SESSION~ - WEEKLY UPDATE Mt af tho Holv Croae Room Jack D:`teWIS, County Manager 10:30 , 11:00 BREAK , 11;00 `'12:00 WORK SES$IOIV`;;- PENDIIdG UTIGA7IQN ' ""t °f `n• "°'y croB "oo^^ James, R. Fritze, County Attorney 7 2:00 - 01:30 LUNCH 01:30 - 02:30 V110RK SESSIQN !-*MEE7'lNGS ATTENDED Mt of the Holy Croas Hoom 02:30 - 03:00 WK?RK SES$IQIV'= 7'QWN d1= AVON 7RAIVSppRTATION N!t of the Nay Groas fioom Teresa Key A(bertson, Marketing Specialist 03:00 - 03;30 LIQUC?R L1CENSE4 MEQRINGS Ualo Goumty Rnom A. REIVEWAL - THE CUS1'OMER COMPANY,iNC. dba FObD AIVD DELt B. RENEWAL - FITZSIMMQNS MQTpR COMPANY C. RENEWAL - J ANb J CARDINALE, INC, dba CARDINALE'S 17ALIAN RESTAURANT D. 7RANSFER OF' OrWNERSHIP - BEAVEFi CREEK LODGE A$SOCIATION dba BEAVER CREtiK LODGE CAWF'61 \UO C6WAN1194.RaN ~rrvt DI•L(1ULG LVUNII ; ; 1a;ou i MOU0 lGUl~ 0U041Uz1bl;* 1/ 2 •t January 19, 1994 - 7-56 . EAGlF COIAITY BUII.p1NG ' O"fa Of rHE . 551 BROAUVHAY FIOnrm oF cOMwSSroNM P.O. eox Bso (303) 378-9805 EAG[E, tOLOR/1D0 81631 , ~ FAIC: (303) 326•7107 . ti.;"'`=~,:•;:;.;~- - EAC LE COUN.TY, coLoR?ao AGENDA BOARD C'JF GOUNTY CQMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETIIVG D!a?Y JAIVUARY. 24, 1994 ~?*~~~~...f~**.~~.~~.~.~.,~~~*..~~*f,~,~t~.~~* 09:00 - 10.30 WORK SESSIOIV - WEEKLY UPDATE Mt oi tlie Holy Cross Room Jack D. i.ewis, Gounty Manager 1 Q:34 - 1 i:d0 BREAK . 11:04 - 12;00 WORK,SESSION - PENDING UTtGA71ON Mt of tha Hcly CtyBB poom James R. Fritze, County Attorney 7 2:00 - 01:30 LUNCH 01:30 - 02:30 WqRK SESSlON - MEETINGS ATTENQED Mt af tfie Hdy Crosa Room 02:$0 - 03:00 WQRK SESSIQN - TOWN OF AVON TRANSPORTqTIDN "h of am Hay Gron rbom Teresa Kay Albertson, Marketing Specialist 03:00 - 03:30 lJQUOR LICENSE HEpRINGS rwla Comri P40m A. RENEWAI. - THE CUS1'QMER CaMPANY,iNC. dba FaOD AND DELI B. RENEWAI. - FITZSIMMQNS MOTOR COMPANY C. '-RENEUIIAL - JAND J CARDlNALE, INC. dha CARDINALE'S ITALIAIV RESTAURANT D, 7RANSFER OF OWNERSHIP - BEAVER CREEK LODGE A$SOCIATION dba BEAVER CREEK LpdGE C:U'VI''fi 11D O C 61JAN U 94. RaN 3rrv1 61 -r.aUi.c LUUNir ~ 1-19-94 ~ 15:59 ; 30332872071 3034792157;# 2/ 2 E. RENEWAL - JQE D. COWAN dba TERRACE RESTAURANT AC"t'tON: Consider approval. Mary Jo B+erenata, Deputy County Attorney 03:30 - 03:45 Ct)NSENT CALENDAR EaWa c«,~W Flbm Menm ef a routir.~ wW nowcorKrovwaitl noituro.erd Placo,! en 16r onnqoM odonda ts dbow tha Boerd qf County Cominiooionors to spond ite tims and Wta'0Y an mora rtnportent kerre on e lenqthy e8erids, /Vry Corrmdssionor mey requeatthet en kimn be "AEMUVEb' lrom the conaent aalsnder and aoreiderad aeparaRpJy, /ny martber of ths putilic mey 'RECIIIEST" pny ltom bo 'REMOYEb' trom tfie Conaent Apqndp, 1. BIIL PAYING Linda Pankuch, Accounting Mark Silverthorn, Controtler ACTION: Approval subject ta review by the County Manager. 2- C4UNTY VETERANS SERVICE DFFfCER'S MQNI"HLY . REPORT Fpk DIECEMBER Jack Johnson, Veterans Service Offlcer ACnON; Conslder approval. 3- BID ACCEPTANCE FQR CLEANING CONTRACT Itllike Bradley, Buildings and Grounds Manager ACTIOid: Cons(der approval. 03:45 - 04;00 OPEN i1~EP-TING d EaVM County Room THE NFJCT MEETING dK TtIE EAGLE COUNTY COMMMIONER9 WILL BE HE1D ON JANUARY 31, 1994 THIS AGFNDA I.S DfiOVIpEL1 FOii IHFC~fYNATiONAL PURPO8EB QNLY - ALL 1'IMC' M[ AFf`~tOXIMATE. TNE AoARD wH4E IN SESSION MAY CONSIU~R O7HER REMS TH/IT AFtE BROUGI IT DEPdAE IT. cAwrsI1nOM. Waniu24.a(3N SENT BY~EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-21-94 ; 6:44 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 1/ 2 January 21, 1994 - $:08 CAGtF [OUN7Y[tULt-NNG ` 551 RROAL?WAY rt}• ' t F_O. LtOX 850 GIFFlCE OF TtE EAW.E, COLl7FtA170 S 1831 f30ARn OF COMMISSIONERS i : FA7(: (303) 328•7107 (303),426-6605 :r . ,'f:° ~ s~!~`,•,•: EAGLE COLlNTY, CaLORADO NaTEI JANUARY-24, 1994 AC'aENDA 1TE{VIS Hi4VE BEEN MOVEa TO JANIJ,A+RY 25, 1994 AGENDA B{JA?RD OF COUNT, "Y COMMISSIONERS FiEGULAR 11!lEETING QAY JANUARY 25, 1994 ,09:00 - 10:30 WQRK SESSION - WEEKLY UPDATE me oi dha NtAy c- Raom JaCk D. LBwiS, County Manager 10:30 - 11:00 BREAK 17:00 - 72:00 WURK SESSION - PENUING LiTiGATtON Ut o{ tha Haly Creae Room James R. Fritze. CQu17ty AttOffley , :i ~ 1 2:00 - 01:30 LUNCH 01:30 - 02:30 WORK SES5I~ON - MEE7INGS Q7°TENDED Mt qf the Moly Croea FioBm r • I C1WP51 \04GBWANU24.AGN \ ~7 TOWN UF VAIL ~ 75 South Frontage Road vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 MEDIA ADVISORY January 19, 1994 Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn TOV Community Relations 479-2115 VA1L TOWN COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS FROM JAN. 18 Work Session Briefs --Avon/Beaver Creek Transit Year-end Report Council members heard a 1993 summary from the regional transit system, which recorded ridership growth of 23 percent over 1992. For more information, contact Teresa Albertson at 949-6121. --Report from the Town Manager Bob McLaurin expressed interest in assisting Eagle County with funding to keep the airport tower operating. McLaurin said he would ask for a funding recommendation from Eagle County Manager Jack Lewis, and bring the issue back to the council. Eagle County is (ooking for $70,000 from several local sources, including the Town of Vail. On another matter, McLaurin said he had written a letter to Sam Mamet of the Colorado Municipal League on behalf of Eagle County's difficulty with the plumbing system at the Lake Creek Apartments. McLaurin said he didn't argue about the validity of the plumbing system in question, but rather, offered support for Eagle County's contention that the issue is a local control matter. Evening Meeting Briefs --Citizen Participation There was no citizen participation. --Ordinance No. 1, Series of 1994 The council approved on consent agenda, an ordinance establishing the value per acre of land at $50,000 per acre to be used in the formula to calculate the cash to be paid in lieu of land school dedication. The ordinance was brought before the council at the request of the Eagle County School District, following a similar adjustment by Eag{e County. (more) TOV Briefs/Add 1 --Ordinance No. 2, Series of 1994 The council approved on first reading an ordinance establishing new procedures for development of land in the hillside residential zone district. The new procedures apply to the location of garages on slopes in excess of 30 percent. For details, contact Andy Knudtsen in Community Development at 479-2139. --4rdinance No. 3, Series of 1994 The council tabled on first reading an ordinance which would rezone the Schmetzka property (2239 Chamonix Lane) in West Vail from primary/secondary residential, to low density multi-family residential. The co.uncil expressed concern about the owner's ability to maintain a debris flow basin, which is a requirement of the rezoning. The - debris flciw basin would protect about 60 properties in the area. For details, contact Andy Knudtsen in Community Development at 479-2139. --Parking Revenues Update Council members reviewed..a written report on projected losses at the parking structures as a result of expanded free evening parking from 6 to 9 p.m. Preliminary projections show a total loss of: $119,088 for the winter season. Council members agreed the figures are only a portion of the information needed to evaluate the program. Sales tax information for-:December is expected to be released on Jan. 28. A survey of parking structure users also is underway. Public Works/Transportation Direcfor Larry Grafel said the information is intended to help make decisions for the 1994-95 season rather than to end or change the program yet this season. VAIL OPEN LANDS PLAN MEETIfdC IS TONIGHT (1-19) The public will have another opportunity to comment on a proposed comprehensive open lancls plan for Vail at 7 p.m. tonight in the Vail Town Council Chambers. The purpose of the plan is to identifq and protect open lands in the Town of Vail for environmental protection, recreation and trails. For details, contact Russell Forrest in Community Development at 479-2138. - ~ # # # MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council Department Heads FR: Pam Brandmeyer DA: January 24, 1994 RE: January 31-February 4, 1994, Fundamentals/DIP Workshops ' Attached please see the first week's designated participants in the Fundamentals/DIP Workshops to be presented by Miles Weigold and Bob Lamberti. If you have questions about locations, times, assignments, etc., please contact me at your earliest convenience (ext. 2113). Because I am still receiving last minute changes and additions to these workshops, I will send out the listing the week prior to the Fundamentals and DIP Workshops. Thank you! C:\WKSHPLST.MEM FUNDAMENTALS WORKSHOP FACILITATORS: BOB LAMBERTI AND MILES WEIGOLD WHEN: MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1994 WHERE: VAIL COUNCIL CHAMBERS TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Name Deqartment 1• Buck Allen Municipal Court 2. Marlene Rivera Municipal Court 3• Cheryl Feldman Municipal Court 4. Mike Mollica Community Development 5. Jim Curnutte Community Development 6. Paul Reeves Community Development 7. Russ Forrest Community Development 8. Randy Stouder Community Development 9. Dan Stanek Community Development 10. Trynis Tonso Community Development 11. Leslie Hagerman Community Development 12• Chuck Feldman Community Development 13. Ernst Glatzle Community Development 14• Maryann McTighe Community Development 15• Jeff Layman Pofice Department 16• Steve Erickson Police Deparment 17• A.C. Stutson Police Department 1$• Chuck House Police Department 19• Joe Busch Police Department 20• J.R. Mondragon Police Department 21. Claudia Daht Police Department 22• Lori Gravelle Police Department 23• Julie Anderson Police Department 24• Karen Smith Police Department 25• Terry Pace Police Department 26• Judy Popeck Finance 27• Sally Lorton Finance C:\WKSHPLST.MEM DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: BOB LAMBERTI WHEN: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM @ CDD TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: MUNICIPAL COURT Name 1. Buck Allen 2. Linda Moore 3. Marlene Rivera 4. Cheryl Feldman DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: MILES WEIGOLD WHEN: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM @ MUNICIPAL BUILDING TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Name 1. Paul Reeves 2. Dan Stanek 3. Lorelei Donaldson 4• Trynis Tonso 5. Ernst Glatzle 6. Kristan Pritz 7• Jim Curnutte C:\WKSHPLST.MEM DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: BOB LAMBERTI WHEN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM a CDD TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: MUNICIPAL COURT Name 1. Buck Allen 2. Linda Moore 3. Marlene Rivera 4. Cheryl Feldman DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: MILES WEIGOLD WHEN: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM @ MUNICIPAL BUILDING TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Name 1 • Paul Reeves 2. Dan Stanek 3. Lorelei Donaldson 4. Trynis Tonso 5. Ernst Glatzle 6., Kristan Pritz 7. Jim Curnutte C:\WKSHPLST.MEM DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: BOB LAMBERTI WHEN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM @ MUNICIPAL BUILDING TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. ~ DEPT.: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Name 1. Mike Mollica 2. Russ Forrest 3. Randy Stouder 4. Andy Knudtsen 5. Leslie Hagerman 6. Chuck Feldmann 7. Kristan Pritz - 8. Gary Murrain DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: MILES WEIGOLD ' WHEN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1994 WHERE: LARGE CONFERENCE ROOM @ CDD TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: POLICE DEPARTMENT Name 1. Jefif Layman 2. Steve Erickson 3. A.C. Stutson 4. Chuck House 5. Joe Busch 6. J.R. Mondragon 7. Claudia Dahl 8. Lori Gravelle 9. Julie Anderson 10. Karen Smith 11. Terry Pace C:\WKSHPLST.MEM DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: BOB LAMBERTI WHEN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1994 WHERE: SMALL CONFERENCE ROOM @ MUNICIPAL BUILDING TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Name 1. Mike Mollica 2. Russ Forrest 3. Randy Stouder 4. Andy Knudtsen 5. Leslie Hagerman 6. Chuck Feldmann 7. Kristan Pritz 8. Gary Murrain DIP WORKSHOP FACILITATOR: MILES WEIGOLD WHEN: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1994 - WHERE: LARGE CONFERENCE ROOM @ CDD TIME: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. DEPT.: POLICE DEPARTMENT Name 1. Jeff Layman 2. Steve Erickson 3. A.C. Stutson 4. Chuck House 5. Joe Busch 6. J.R. Mondragon 7. Claudia Dahl 8. Lori Gravelle 9. Julie Anderson , 10. Karen Smith 11. Terry Pace C:\WKSHPLST. MEM xc : 11, . ~ COMING: ¦ February 2, 1994 APRES SKI WITH DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER 5 AUTHOR, SEX THERAPIST AND rV-A L Exploring Today's Realities MEDIA PERSONALITY MMOiA 5-7 pm at the Radisson, Vail $20 admission ¦ March 10, 1994 BREAKFAST WITH JOAN BORYSENKO, PH.D., For Reservations Call: AUTHOR OF MINDING THE BODY, VAI L SYM PO51 U M MENDING THE MIND 303-476-0954 730-9:00 am at the Sonnenalp Resort, Vail P.O. BOX 3038, VAIL, CO 81658 $15 admission SYMPOSIUM SPEAKER SERIES FOR THE PUBLIC - Bringing dialogue to the Vail Valley Since 1971. 17 NONPROFIT 9~ry~~ ~ - ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE V A I L Ezploring Todays Realities PA I D Vail, CO V P.O. BOx 3038 Permit #80 Vail, CO 81658 _.T6 ~ ~ s s 5-19 SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-24-94 ; 9:05 ~ 3033287207- 3034752157;# 1/ 2 ~ ( _ • I~v0• ' January 24.1994 - 8:26 . . ~ tAUiPbQffiv1HiQF3irZ ' " . ' 551 HROADUVAY ' OFFICE Of f Hk P.O. AOX 850 ROARD dF C(7MMI$SIt3NER5 CAl:ii:. l'OLORAt70 81631 _ (303) 326•8605 FAX: 1~403j 328•7207 , tit;. , ~`;~•'z'•~::.;+c g...• _ .*~y'y~•t~'Y~.~..i r~t G EAGLE CCIUNTY, COLaRADtJ MEMORANDUM TD: All media and Interosted parties . . i PRQM: Jack D. Lewis, County Mana~er I pATE: Janusry 24, 1964 - $:25 ' FtE: GHAIVGES TO AG6NDA FQR E C gC1ARD OF C4MMISSIONERS i ' I The follawing times have aeen changed ta the -January 25, Agenda. 0$:30 - 90:00 WORK SESSIOIV - V1IEEKLY UPDATE ; Eagia co,,,,v Roa,y, Jack D.-Le;wis, County Menagec i i 10:00 - 10:15 BREAK 10:15 - 1 i:9 5 WORK SESSlON .-.PENDING LITIGA`fION . ~ Mr of the Ho1v 4ase Rvam J€imes R: FCltZB, County Attorney ` ' 11;15 -'I'1;30 COMSENT CALENDAFi , EagIv Cow+ty lioan i i . : Items 40 e routine end nai-controvnrsid nature ero F`Ineetl on tho can!wnt celand:w tu dluw Uw noerd of CouMy Cemr.uocionero to cpend ite hma and wnray mti moro irripmtept items cn a fen4thy aganda My Commiesioiwr meyr requast thal ei itsm he "NEMUVEDw ffom Ihb COf18m11 cdnndar erxf comiJered eepa?etely. Airy member oi iha pubGe fllev "REnUEST" eOy j1~+ be "RENIOV[o' Iram tha Conmiic ape~p. 'I . B1LL. pA IINC.y ; l.~nda Panltuch, ACCOUnting Mark Siivertham, Cantroller AC7'ION: Approval subject to' review by the County Manager. 2. COUNTY VETERAl1lS SERVIGE OFFICER'S 11/1ONTHLY RIEPiDRT FOtC DECENlBER Jack JoFi`nson, J'eterans Service Officer ACTIQN: Consider approval, ` 3. Blp ACCEPTANCE' FOR GLEAN1NG COIVTRACT , Mike Bradley, Buildings and Graunds Manager ACTIt7N: Cansider approval. . . , C:1WP61WUC51FRANGE5IMEM{ORANr)AGE SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 1-24-94 ; 5:06 ; 3033287207-1 3034792157;# 2t 2 . PAGE 2 OF 2 t 7.34 - 11:45 LIQUOR LlCE[dSE HEARINGS Eagle County floam A. RENEWAL - THE CUSTQMER COMPANY,INC. dba FQQD ANi) DELt B. RENEWAL - FlTZS1MMLINS MOTOR COMPANY C. RENEWAL - J ANR J CARDINALE, INC. dba CARDINALE'S ITAE.IAN RESTAURANT D. TRAN$FER QF OVNNERSHIP - BEAVER CREEK LODGE AS$OCIATIpN dbe BEAVER CREEK LOQGE E. FiENEWAL - JOE D. COWAN dba TEFtF1ACE RESTAURANT ACTION: Consider approval. Mary Jo 6erenato, Dgputy County Attorney If you have ny questions please caII Tom Jenkins, Office Assistant at 328-8605. Thank you! l JpL/tj J r cc: Board of Caunty Commissioners Jsmes R. Fritze, Gounty Attomey . ABen Sartin, Finance Director Sara Fishar, Clark & Recorder Jack In9stad, 1}ublic Ir,formatian pfficer: t. . . 1 . ! j " I i t ~ • I ` 0AWP511D4GSIFRANCESIMEMOfiANO.AGE I I.. _ • VVW44_(,l,(_ RECEIVED .fAN 2 4 '1 Ktd4~-~ ~ 5TATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH i Dedicated to protecting and improving the health and ~ environment of the people of Colorado ~ 4300 Cherry Creek Dr. S. Laboretory Building Denver, Colorado 80222-1530 4210 E. 11th Avenue *1876 # Phone (303) 692-2000 Denver, Colorado 80220-3716 (303) 691-4700 Roy Romer Cavemor MEMORANDUM Patricia A. Nolan, MD, MPH Exeanive oirednr TO: Interested Parties FROM: Dick Parachini, Eagle Mine Project Manager DATE: January 18, 1994 SUBJECT: Eagle Mine Preliminary Air Monitoring Results - December 1993 (EAG 7.1.6.3) The attached letter and table is an update regarding the Eagle Mine air monitoring program during December 1993. The airbome particulate data collected by the Paramount air monitors shown in the tables are preliminary in nature. This means that the Total Suspended Particulate (TSP) values may be revised after auditing and validation by the air monitoring contractor and the State. The information is useful in assessing emissions during this time period, as well as trends in potential human exposure. The air monitoring stations on top of the Minturn Middle School and at the North Cross Creek station have continued to operate on a 1-in-3 day schedule during the 1993 construction season. The concentrations for TSP, Pb (Lead), As (Arsenic), and Cd (Cadmium) were below the air emissions permit levels during the month of December. Site activities in December continue to be associated with collection and transfer of contaminated water to the lined storage pond. The water treatment plant continues to treat and discharge it to the Eagle River. Sludge generated from the treatment plant continues to be deposited in the historic pond area. Construction activities at the Consolidated • Tailings Pile include excavation and stockpiling of clean soil material from the borrow area. Installation of the synthetic liner for the temporary water impoundment berms on top of the : Consolidated Tailings Pile was begun. Reshaping activities in the historic pond area are continuing into the winter months. Air monitoring by Paramount will continue as long as earthmoving activities occur at the site. Construction also continues on the sludge dewatering system next to the water treatment plant building. For additional information, please contact Dick Parachini (692-3396), Doug Ikenberry (827- 5928), or Marion Galant (692-3304). ' DP/dp Attachments .~~;`Jf . ` _ . . . . . . . ' ' • ' . . . ~ . . ~ ~ ' . ' ~ 1 . . . .:~...'f . . . - . . ~ . . . . : . . ~ . . ~ . . ; . . . ~ . . . . . : ~ : . ' ' ' . . 1: - EES Eagle Engineering Services, inc. January 10, 1994 - *.qVIr: R:W:=Parachini- Colorado Department. of Health ' 4300 Cherry Creek Drive So. Denver, CO 80222-1530 ~ Dear Dick:. ~ Enclosed are three (3) copies of the December 1993 Airborne Particulate Concentrations Report for the Eagle Mine site. We would emphasize the provisional nature of the data and the fact that revisions may.be made after auditing and validation. . Sincerely, EAGL ENGINEERING SERVICES, ING . La' a R. Matthews Project Engineer ' LRM/ccp Enclosure cc: Howard Roitman, Remedial Programs, CDH Douglas.Ikenberry, CDH Robert Neukirchner, EES G. Greg Lord, EES Chris Crouse, D&M • `Ef~~ ~-;r -'v~`~ ~ A ik;.' • J A N 121994 710 Kipling St. Suite 305 • Lakewood, CO 80215 •(303) 23570733 •(303) 235-091,5 FAK'cf ~ ~ti ~.:J . . ~ ':i • „<..li.,. _~!y•~ , , r.. AIRBORNE PARTICULATE CONCENTRATIONS EAGLE MINE SITE . DECEMBER 1993 (N9/m'1 , SCHOOI. SITE NORTH SITE Date TSP• Pb•• As••• Cd••• PM,o TSP• Pb•• As•'• Cd'•• PM,o am led ualm, u~/m, ua/m' uaIm' un/m, ua~m' ~g[m' t~lm' ua/m, ua/m, 12/03/93 8.5 < 0.0034 < 0.0020 < 0.0037 4.2 7.0 < 0.0029 < 0.0018 < 0.0034 4:9 . : 12/06/93 13.9 < 0.0033 < 0.0019 < 0.0034 5.1 15.6 < 0.0030 < 0.0017 0.0051 8.8 12/09/93 8.8 < 0.0033 < 0.0020 < 0.0034 5.8 13.9 0.0060 < 0.0018 0.0040 7.9 ' 12/12/93 . 5.2 0.0033 < 0.0020 < 0.0034 4.0 6.7 < 0.0030 < 0.0018 0.0035 5.0 12/15/93 11.5 < 0.0033 < 0.0020 < 0.0034 9.0 10.2 < 0.0029 < 0.0017 < 0.0033 4.5 ~ r 12/18/93 4.4 < 0.0033 < 0.0020 < 0.0034 2.0 9.1 < 0.0029 < 0.0017 0.0037 6.0 12/21 /93 3.5 < 0.0033 < 0.0019 < 0.0034 2.1 13.0 < 0.0031 < 0.0017 < 0.0032 8.5 12/24/93 5.2 < 0.0032 < 0.0019 < 0.0033 3.0 10.8 < 0.0031 < 0.0017 < 0.0033 8.0 12/27/93 5.2 < 0.0036 < 0.0020 < 0.0034 3.4 10.3 < 0.0032 0.0019 < 0.0033 7.1 12/30/93 5.0 • < 0.0033 < 0.0019 < 0.0034 2.5 13.3 < 0.0032 < 0.0018 < 0.0034 7.9 • ~:Y . . • Permit limitetion ts 150 Nq/m° . • • • Permit limitetion is 1.5 /rp/m' ' Pertnit trigger level is 0.010 pplm' THESE DATA ARE PROVISIONAL AND SUBJECT TO REVISION AFTER VALIDATION , WORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP January 21, 1994 Page 1 of 2 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS 1991 11119 NEWSPAPER VENDING MACHINES TOM M./JIM C.: What can be done to make these uniform Planning staff has met with the newspaper owners and reviewed locations and locations less prolific? for boxes. Existing boxes have been located and counted. The plan is to define appropriate locations for boxes and appearance. Streetscape Plan calls for encasing the boxes in woodframe. "Free speech" issues are involved with the effort. Project will be prioritized with other CDD Long Range and Special Projects for Council review in early February. 1992 11/10 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS Next meeting to be announced. 1993 10119 REQUEST FOR PURCHASE OF COUNCIUSTAFF: Follow-up and respond to petitions Appraisal underway. Rick Moser has contacted developer who has TRAPPER'S RUN PARCEL presentetl at 10/19193, TC Regular Evening meeting, referred him to a condemnation attorney. Mr. Moser still feels he can have the appraisal by 1/31/94. 10119 FOREST ROAD STREET TOM M.: Urge Joe Macy to work with Bruce Chapman and Tom M. will contact Rob Sperberg (VA) again. CONTRACT W/VA homeowners so street use agreement can be signed prior to ski season opening 11/13193. 10/19 SNOW STORAGE LAND GREG/LARRY G.: Immediately pursue purchase from VA Initial discussion between TOV and VA re: possible future lantl exchanges PURCHASE of current snow storage site, as well as another 10 acres have occurred. adjacent to the west, 10/26 WATER QUALITY DEVELOPMENT TOM M.: Prepare supporting ordinance. REVIEW REGULATIONSINWCCOG 12/07 REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PEGGY: Linda Powers, State Representative from SPECIAL DISTRICTS Gunnison, is considering expanded wording from county- (request: Steinberg) wide to regional county districts re: state-wide half cent transportation tax. Follow-up in writing. 12/07 REFERENDUM SUBMITTAL TOM M.: Supply detail re: immediate disclosure PROCESS requirements for referendum petitioners. (request: Johnston) January 21, 1994 Page 2 of 2 1994° 01/04 LIBRARY HOURS (request: Johnston) ANNIE; Complaints have been received re: library hours, i.e., holitlays, evenings, overall not convenient for "working" resitlents. ' 01/04 HANDGUN ORDINANCE TOM MJKEN: Draft ortlinance re: sale of handgunsl Tom M. will collect some model ordinances and the issue will be (request: Lapin, w/consensus of automatic weapons (prohibiting!!!) within the town limits. discussed at a Work Session. Council) 01/04 VAIL AVALANCHE SIGNS BOB McL: When events other than hockey are occurring in (request: Strauch) the arena, would VRD be willing to cover the garish neon signs? 01/11 OUTSIDE ICE SKATING LIGHTING BOB McL: Discuss w/Rob Robinson with possibility of AT VAIL GOLF COURSE shielding/redirectingletc., the lighting for evening skating.