HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-07-19 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
EVENING MEETING
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1994
7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS
AGENDA
1. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION.
2. Consent Agenda:
A. Ordinance No. 10, Series of 1994, second reading, an ordinance amending Chapter 18.52,
Off-Street Parking and Loading.
B. Ordinance No. 14, Series of 1994, second reading an ordinance amending Chapter 18.57,
Employee Housing, and setting forth details in regard thereto.
3. TOV 1993 Audited Financial Statements.
4. Resolution No. 18, Series of 1994, a resolution designating Piper Capital Management Incorporated
as an investment manager for the financial funds of the Town of Vail as permitted by the, Charter
of the Town of Vail, its ordinances, and the statutes of the State of Colorado.
5. Town Manager's Report.
6. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 7126/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 8/2/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 8/2/94, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
CAAGENDA.TC
I'
VAIL TOVVIV COUIVCIL
WORK SESSION
, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1994
2e00 P.M. 9N TOV COUNC9fl. CB-9AflABERS
EXPA6VDED AGENDA
2:00 P.M. 1. 15-year Employee Recognition:
Ken Hughey ,
* Detective Matt Lindvall
2:15 P.M. 2. Continuation of Ford Park Parking discussion.
Bob McLaurin
Action Re4uested of Council: Approve supplemental appropriation to cover the
cost of Ford Park Shuttle.
Staff Recommendation: Approve supplemental appropriation up to $20,000 to fund
cost of shuttle service.
2:35 P.M. 3. Discussion re: Contribution Requests process.
Pam Brandmeyer
Steve Thompson Backqround Rationale: As directed by Council last year, funding for the
lnformation Booths and VA Cloudseeding will be considered as contracts, as well
as iVWCCOG/QQ funding will be discussed under dues. These items are set for
a Council Work Session on September 6, 1994. Staff has updated the application
process for the '95 calendar year but specifically requests Council review the
wording for Item #10 on the APPLICATIOIV FOR TOWN OF VAIL FUfVDING. The
long list of contribution requests has been scheduled for the September 13, 1994,
VVork Session.
2:45 P.M. 4. Discussion re: Selection of independent auditors.
Christine Anderson
Action Requested of Council: Decide if audit services will be put out for bid.
Backqround Rationale: Current audit engagement letter expired at the 12/31/93
audit and needs to be renewed.
Staff Recommendation: Bid out audit services. Two Council members will be
needed to sit on the Selection Committee.
3:00 P.M. 5. Review of Draft Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994, an ordinance restricting the sale
Ken Hughey or possession of assault weapons.
Chuck House
Mark Allen Action Requested of Council: Consider Draft Ordinance No.15, Series of 1994, and
Tom Moorhead recommend any changes, additions, or deletions. Listen to presentation from the
Vail Police Department concerning the draft ordinance as presented restricting the
sale and possession of assault weapons within the Town of Vail.
Backqround Rationale: Council inquired as to the ability to restrict by ordinance
the sale and/or possession of assault weapons. At the time of the inquiry the
State Court had declared such restrictions unconstitutional. Subsequently, on May
2, 1994, in Robertson v. The Citv and Countv of Denver the State Supreme Court
held that a Denver ordinance restricting possession and sale of assault weapons
is constitutional.
4:00 P.M. 6. Information Update.
1
7. Council Reports.
8. Other.
4:15 P.M. 9. Executive Session: Land Negotiations.
10. Adjournment.
NOTIE UPCOMIPdC; MEET66VG START TBNIES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0
THE NE1t4 bAeL TOVUN COUNCIL REGl9LAR VA/ORK SESSION
WBLL BE ON Td1ESDAY, 7/26/94, BEGaNP11NG AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOV119NG Vd41L 1'OVVN COUfVCIL FiECallLl4F$ IA/ORK SESSION
lRIBLL BE ON TUESDAY, 8/2/94, BEGIF9IVING AT 2:00 P.M. BN TOV COUNCIL CHAAABERS.
THE NEXT VABL TOlNN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING nAEE7'ING
W8LL BE ON TvESDAX, 8/2/94, BEGIPYPIIIVG A7 7:30 P.M. IP6 TOV COUPICIL CHARflBIERS.
C:VIGENDA.WSE
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TONN OF VAIL ~
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Coloradn 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
- FOR BNiMED~ATE RELEASE
June 13, 1994 Contact: Bob fVicLaurin, 479-2105
Town Manager
TOWN LIFTS $2 PEAK Pe4RKIR9G fFEES AT FOFBD IPs4F39(
SHUTTll.E SER!lBCE WVLL C0NT9NUE THFiOUC;Bi OTFIER FUNDING SOIJFiCES
(Vail)--Vail Town fVlanager Bob fVlcLaurin has lifted the $2 peak parking fees at
Ford Park. The action is effective immediately. fVicLaurin made the change
following discussions with the park's user groups and several members of the town
council. The issue will be discussed in additional detail at the July 19 council work
session.
"Although we felt the $2 fees were a reasonable solution in subsidiiing the
public safety program, users appear unwilling to change their longtime habits as we
had hoped," said McLaurin. "We had stated from the beginning this was a pilot
program and we would make adjustments as appropriate."
In fVlay, the town announced a two-pronged program to improve safety
conditions for those accessing Ford Park on peak days. With parking prohibited
along South Frontage Road, direct bus service was added between the park and
the Vail Transportation Center, to be subsidized by parking fees at the Ford Park
lot. Implementation was to occur on 32 peak days throughout June, July, August
(more)
Ford Park Fees/Add 1
and September.
By dropping the $2 fees, McLaurin said the council will need to find an additional
$20,000 to fund the shuttle program through the remainder of the summer. To
date, the town has spent about $7,500 to run the program during nine peak days.
About $3,600 in parking fees have been collected.
As a result of the decision, free parking will be allowed in the Ford Park lot for
the remaining Hot Summer Nights concerts, Bravo! and other special events. Extra
bus service will continue, as planned.
In addition, McLaurin said he is working with the town staff to create other
parking and traffic flow options to accommodate community concerns. For more
information, contact McLaurin at 479-2105.
# # #
ME1+/IOIZANI9UM
TO: Va9Q ~owPH CoIlIlflflCIlfl
lFR: Bob McLaua-nn, 'II'own Manager lV-
IIDA: ,Uuly 15,1994
RlE: lFord ]Par9c Parknng Sitaaatioea
As II have Qliscussed wflth most of yoen, and as yoaa hade a-eaci 6n khe Vail Dailv, we have Bnodified the
policy regardang the lFord Park ParkIlng situation. Specifically, after aiiscussing this assue with ttee
user groaaps and each of you ind6vedually, we have droppecl the $2.00 chaa-ge for parking at the Ford
Park parking lot. However, en an effort to ensure pedestrian safety, we are continuing to run Qhe
free shuttle ffrom the TRC to IFord Park ancfl enforce no parking along the ]E'rontage Itoatl.
1Fo69owing an ana9yses of reclership patterns, dve will be revising the shuttle schedule. The shuttles
had beeen rdanaa6ng eeery fiae aBainaates. Hodvever, it appears that we ean reduce the level off servnce
providecf by the shutt9es withoeat adverse9y affeeting service.
As I discaassed with eae9n of you inciivadua?ly, it will be necessary for the Council to approee a
3upplexaeental Appropriataoun go cover the cost of the add'etional bus sereace. At ttaas time we estimate
the cost not go exceed $20,000,00 Therefore, B atn requesting that the CounceIl aaathorize a
Suppleanental Appropr6atioaa not to euceed $20,000.00 for this shanttle serveee.
C:\FRDPKSAP.MEM
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A+ab RECE{VED Ju L - 5 9994
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Departiiaent of Public Works/Transportation
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21581FAX 303-479-2166
MEMORANDUM
TO: Hob_-MCtaUrin-~
FROM: ~~dd Oppenhe6mep
DATE. June 29y 1994
RE: FoB'~ PaV'k MasteQ'pian
In recent months several issues involving the long term use and management of Ford
Park have come to light. Ford Park is much more than just a park to the Vail Community
it is recreation facility, a cultural and educational center as well as community open
space.
These multiple functions that Ford Park serves both enhance and conflict with each other.
VVith several entities involved with their own piece of the Ford Park pie the overall
management of the property is a difficult proposition. Take the senrice road gate for
example. Just deciding on vuho should control the gate and who has access and who
doesn't has been an on-going discussion for several years.
Currently there are four organizations with direct control over a portion of Ford Park. The
entire property is owned by the Town of Vail with various use agreements with the other
organizations. The Vail Recreation District schedules and maintains the Tennis Center,
courts, softball/soccer fields and upper restroom. The Vail Valley Foundation has control
over the enclosed area of the amphitheater and area immediately adjacent to the main
entrance. The Vail Alpine Garden Foundation designs, constructs and maintains the
Betty Ford Alpine Garden. The Town of Vail manages the lower bench area including
restrooms, picnic pavilions, open space and all physical improvements. The Town pays
the water bills for the upper and lower restroom, louver bench and Alpine Garden irrigation
and owns and maintains the waste uvater pump station.
Page 2
6/29/94
Bob McLaurin
Ford Park Masterplan
Other entities such as some youth and adult sport clubs, Vail Associates and the
Colorado Department of Transportation have concerns over the use and management of
the property.
At this time the list of issues concerning Ford park is long and is expected to get even
longer. Some of the issues that have been discussed to date include the following items:
1. Construction of the Phase III Alpine Garden and location and construction
of the proposed Visitor Center.
. 2. Pedestrian and handicapped access to the Amphitheater, Alpine Garden
and Lower Bench from the upper portion of the Park.
3. Parking for all areas of the park, and events scheduled and access from the
State Highway.
4. Future of the softball/soccer fields in relation to Lower Bench access,
parking and down valley development.
5. Amphitheater security and conflicts with the softball complex.
6. Increased use of Lovuer Bench for special events and conflicts with
maintenance capabilities and requirements.
7. Desire to increase size of Tennis facility and to sell alcoholic beverages at
sporting events.
8. Impacts of '99 Championships and VA's category 3 expansion on parking
and mountain access throughout town.
These are all complex, interrelated issues that would be best addressed vuithin the format
and process of a revised masterplan for the park. At least two of the issues, expansion
of the Alpine Garden and the '99 Championships, have a need to be addressed on a
somewhat shorter time frame. The community and all parties involved would be best
served by beginning work on a revised iViasterplan in the very near future.
If a supplemental appropriation from the Real Estate Transfer Tax fund could be approved
by Council a planning consultant could be hired within about 60 days. Given the
complexity of the issues and the number of entities involved the process could be
expected to take 4 to 6 months to complete. The cost would be between $40,000 and
$60,000 depending on the actual scope of services required.
e
t
.
Page 3
6/29/94
Bob McLaurin
Ford Park Masterplan
I uvould be pleased to discuss this proposal with you and the Council when ever it is
convenient to do so. In the meantime, please do not hesitate to contact me if you have
any additional questions.
cc/Larry Grafel, Dir. of Public Works
Pam Brandmeyer, Asst. Town Manager
Kristan Pritz, Dir. of Community Development
Helen Fritch, Vail Alpine Garden
John Garnsey, Vail Valley Foundation
Rob Robinson, Vail Recreation District
Joe Macy, Vail Associates
\jlt
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T0WN OF VAIL •
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
FOf~ ~MMED6ATE RELEASE
June 1.4, 1994
Contact: Pam Brandmeyer, 479-21 13
Assistant Town Manager
C0MflfdUN6TV FUND9NG REQUESTS EOfi TOV Bl1DGET CONS9DERATION
AVAILA~~E JULY 25; APPLICATIOIVS DIJE AUGUST 26
(Vail)--Application packets will be available beginning July 25 for local charitable
organizations seeking funding assistance from the Town of Vail next year. The
Town Council will consider the outside agency funding requests as part of its 1995
budget review process this fall. Applicants will have until 5 p.m. Friday, August
26, to submit their -funding requests.
Agency requests for cash contributions, in-kind services and parking pass
donations for the entire year will be considered during this process. The Council
wilt not hear additional requests for contributions beyond the application deadline. "The Council has made it extremely ctear this review process will happen only
once this year," said Assistant Town Manager Pam Brandmeyer. "We're asking
organizations to take a look at their needs on an annual basis to help streamline
and make equitable the budget process." `
Application forms will automatically be maited to the following groups: Vail
Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau; IVorthwest Colorado Council of Governments;
(more)
1995 Budget/Add 1
Colorado Public Radio; Vail Valley Institute; Colorado Ski Museum; Echo Ranch;
Eagle Valley Human Society; The Resource Center; Eagle Valley Family Center; Vail
Associates Cloud Seeding; Northwest Colorado Council of Governments/Quality
Quantity Water; Eagle County Early Childhood; Vail Mountain Rescue; Vail Valley .
Arts Council; Battle Mountain High School Project Graduation; Vail Valley Salvation
Army; Food Resource Center; Colorado Mountain College; Drug Free Eagle Valley;
We Recycle; Bravo! Colorado; Vail Valley Marketing Board; Colorado West
Recovery Centers; Ski Club Vail; Colorado West Mental Health; Vail Symposium;
Vail Valley Foundation; Central Rockies Leadership; Summit Huts & Trails; Trees for
Vail; Mountain Hospice; Vail Alpine Garden; and Vail Recreation District Special
Events.
Other agencies interested in applying for the funding should contact Brandmeyer
at 479-21 13.
The town's $25 million budget this year contains about $500,000 in
contributions to more than 30 local agencies.
# # #
~p
d CONTRIBUTION POLICY
TOWN OF VAIL
1. All contribution requests received by the Town of Vail will be processed in the following
manner:
A. All requests must be submitted in writing using the Town's application for funding. Please
do not attach superfluous information.
B. All applications for funding in 1995 shall be sent to the Town prior to August 26, 1994.
C. A verbal presentation is optional. If you choose to present, a five minute maximum will be
allowed.
D. The Town Council will evaluate the various proposals based upon their overall contribution
to the Vail community and whether the function or activity could be self-supporting.
Organizations and activities that provide the following benefits to the community will be
given the highest consideration far funding: -
1. Health and human services
2. Marketing
3. Regional governmental issues related to Vail municipal services 4. Cultural services
E. The Town recommends those organizations and activities which have required the Town's
contribution in the past look for ways to become self-supporting in the future.
2. Disclosures to all applicants:
A. No money will be disbursed until March 1, 1995. Each recipient must invoice the Town of
Vail for the total approved contribution prior to March 1, 1995.
B. Because of the uncertainty of revenue estimates, please note the following possibilities:
1) Contribution funding may be reduced based on 1995 revenues.
2) Town of Vail may choose to disburse funding in quarterly installments throughout
- - -
1995.
~O ~
-7?,Z rs
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v APPLICATION FOR TOVIIN OF VP?IL FUNDING
GENERAL INSTRUCTIOiVS
All applications musf be submi4ted fio the Town of Vail by August 26, 1994. Any application
received after that date wrill not be considered.
Please send application to: Town of Vail
Pam Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager
75 South Frontage Road West
Vail, Colorado 81657
For questions on the financial statements, please contact Steve Thompson at 479-2116.
P9~~~~E TYPE THq~ ~~PLICATDON OR PRIIVT IN ~LACK INK
1. Name of Organization:
2. Contacf person:
3. iViailing address:
4. Telephone: .
5. Amount of contribution requested:
6. Organization year end:
7. Are your books audited?
8. How will the contribution be used? 9. Based on the contribution policy criteria, why should the Town of Vai1 fund your
organization? 10. Please provide disclosure regarding any established funding from taxpayer
sources and the amount. If supported by public funds, hovv have you reduced your
subsidy?
11. Organization's mission statement:
(If more room is need to ansvver questions, please use fihe back of this page.)
APPLICAT80N FOR T'OWN OF !lA9~ ~UNDING
~ Ineome Statement ,
Instructions: Round all figures to the nearest dollar. Please present in as much detail as
possible.
Ac$uaB lEstinnates
Prior Fascal Budge$ Current For Current Budget Next
, Xear Ending Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Eiscal Vear
Reeenues: $
Total.Redenue $
Expenses:
r
Total Expenses $
Net Income $ .
Beg Fund Bal $
End Fund Bal $
~
A~~~IC/eaT00N FOFZ TOWN OF VA8L FUNDING
4 Balance Sheet
Instructions: Round all figures to the nearest dollar. Please present in as much
detail as possible.
Actual
Prior Fascal
Vear Ending
Assets: $
Total Assets $ ,
Liabilities:
Total Liabilifiies $
Fund Balance $
To$al Liabilities
and Fund Balance $
i
DRAFT ORDINAiVCE NO. 15
SER9ES OF 1994
AN ORDONANCE RESTRICTBNG T9iE SALE OR POSSESSiON OF ASSAULT WEAPONS.
WHEREAS, Town Council finds and declares that the use of assault weapons poses a
threat to the health, safety, and security of all citizens of the Town of Vail; and
WHEREAS, Towrn Council finds that assault weapons are capable both of a rapid rate of
fire as well as of a capacity to fire an inordinately large number of rounds without reloading; and
WHEREAS, assault weapons are designed primarily for military or anti-personnel use; and
WHEREAS, Town Council finds that law enforcement agencies report increased use of
assault vveapons from criminal activities that have resulted in a record number of related
homicides and injuries to citizens and lawr enforcement officers.
iVOV1l, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOV1/fV OF
VAIL, COLORADO THAT:
The Town Council hereby ordains to place reasonable and necessary restrictions on the
sale and possession of assault weapons in the Town of Vail while placing no restrictions of the
right of citizens to use weapons which are primarily designed and intended for hunting, target
practice, and other legitimate sports and recreational activities and the protection of home,
person, and property.
Section 1
Definitions. The following words and phrases, when used in this section, shall have
these meanings respectively ascribed to them:
1) Assault weapon. The general characteristics of an assault weapon may include
the following features: A shorter length than recreational firearms; a folding stock; a modification
of an automatic firearm originally designed for military use; a greater rate of fire or firing capacity
than reasonably necessary for legitimate sports, recreational or protection activities and shall
include all firearms with any of the following characteristics:
a) All semiautomatic action, centerfire rifles with a detachable magazine with
a capacity of twenty-one (21) or more rounds.
b) All semiautomatic shotguns with a folding stock or a magazine capacity of
more than six (6) rounds or both.
c) Any firearm which has been modified to be operable as an assault weapon
as defined herein.
d) Any part or combination of parts designed or intended to convert a firearm
1
Ordinance No. 75, Series of 1994
into an assault weapon, including a detachable magazine with a capacity of tvventy-one (21) or
more rounds, or any combination of parts from which an assault weapon may be readily
assembled if those parts are in the possession or under the control of the same person.
f) Any weapon listed in subsection (h).
2) Fixed cartridqe shall mean that self-contained unit consisting of the case, primer,
propellant charge and projectile or projectiles.
3) Maqazine shall mean a box, drum or other container which holds and feeds
ammunition into a semiautomatic rifle, shotgun or pistol
4) Pistol shall mean a weapon originally designed, made and intended to fire a
projectile (bullet) from one (1) or more barrels when held in one (1) hand and having:
a) A chamber as an integral part of or permanently aligned with the bore or
having a breech-loading chambered cylinder so arranged that the cocking of the hammer or
movement of the trigger rotates it and brings the next cartridge in line with the barrel for firing;
and
b) A short stock designed to be gripped by one (1) hand and at an angle to
and extending below the line of the bore(s).
5) Rifle shall mean a wreapon designed or redesigned, made or remade and intended
to be fired from the shoulder or hip and designed or redesigned or made or remade to use the
energy of the explosive in a fixed cartridge to fire only a single projectile through a rifled bore for
each single pull of the trigger and shall include any such wreapon which may be readily restored
to fire a fixed cartridge.
6) Semiautomatic shall mean a weapon which fires a single projectile for each single
pull of the trigger which automatically chambers the next round for firing and which employs a
magazine.
7) Shot un shall mean a weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade and
intended to be fired from the shoulder or hip and designed or redesigned and made or remade
to use the energy of the explosive in a fixed shotgun shell to fire through a smooth bore either
a number of projectiles (ball shot) or a single projecti(e for each pull of the trigger and shall
include any such weapon vvhich may be readily restored to fire a fixed shotgun shell.
c) Specific weapons not included. As used in this section, assault weapon does
not include any of the follouving:
1) All uveapons that do not used fixed cartridges, all weapons that were
in production prior to 1898, all manually operated bolt-action weapons, all lever-action weapons,
2
Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994
all slide-action weapons, all single-shot weapons, all multiple-barrel weapons, all revolving-
cylinder weapons, all semiautomatic weapons for which there is no fixed magazine with a capacity
of twenty-one (21) or more rounds available, all semiautomatic weapons that use exclusively en
bloc clips, all semiautomatic weapons in production prior to 1954 and all rimfire weapons that
employ a tubular magazine.
2) Any firearm that uses .22 caliber rimfire ammunition.
3) Any assault weapon vvhich has been modified either to render it
permanently inoperable or to permanently make it a device no longer defined as an assault
weapon.
d) Supplemental provisions. Except as specifically stated herein, the
provisions of this section are independent of and supplemental to any other provisions of law, and
nothing shall prevent a device defined as an assauft weapon in this section from also being
regulated under other provision of lawr.
e) Possession of assault weapons unlawful. It shall be unlauvful to carry, store,
keep, manufacture, sell or otherwise possess within the Tovun of Vail a wreapon or weapons
defined herein as assault weapons, except that this subdivision shall not apply to:
1) Any federal, state or local government agency or to any sworn
members of said agencies acting within their official capacities.
2) Any assault weapon vuhich is being used as a movie prop for any
motion picture or television program which is being filmed in whole or in part within the Town of
Vail if, prior to such use, the police department is notified in advance in writing of the date, time,
location, production schedule and days upon which such use shall take place and the type and
serial numbers of the firearms.
3) The transportation of any assault weapon through the Town by a
nonresident who is in legal possession of an assault weapon or a person carrying a permit issued
under subsection (f).
f) Conditional exception. Any person over the age of twenty-one (21) years
who obtained an assault weapon legally prior to the effective date of this section may obtain a
permit to keep, store and possess said assault weapon if:
1) Said weapon is properly identifiable and contains its original serial
number.
2) An application for a permit for each assault weapon is filed with the
police department within sixfy (60) days of the effective date of this section pursuant to such
3
Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994
procedures as the department may establish. The application shall contain a description of the
firearm that identifies it uniquely, including all identification marks and numbers, the full name,
address, date of birth and fingerprints of the owner and the address where such assault weapon
will be stored and such other information as the department may deem appropriate. The place
of storage and possession shall not be changed without notification to the department of the
proposed change in location and when said vueapon vvill be transported. The department may
charge a fee for registration not to exceed the actual processing costs of the department.
3) The department shall issue a permit which shall identify the weapon
and wrhere it is to be stored.
4) The information required for the registration and permitting of assault
weapons shall be treated as confidential and shall not be made available to members of the
general public. The Council finds that release of such information uvould constitute an
unwrarranted invasion of personal privacy and could endanger the life or safety of person at the
premises where an assault uveapon is located. The information on a permit application shall be
used by the Town only for lawr enforcement purposes.
g) Sale or transfer unlawrful. It is unlawrful to sell or transfer possession of an
assault weapon possessed pursuant to subsection (f) within the Town of Vail.
h) Specific prohibited assault weapons. It is unlawrful to carry, store or
otherwise possess within the Town of Vail any of the following weapons which are hereby
declared to be assault weapons except as provided in and subject to all the provisions of this
section:
1) All of the following specified rifles:
a) Norinco, Mitchell and Poly Technologies Avtomat
, Kalashnikovs (all models).
b) Action Arms Israeli Military Industries UZI and Galil.
c) Beretta AR-70 (SC-70).
d) CETME G3.
e) Colt AR-15 and CAR-15.
f) Daewroo K-1, K-2, IViax 1 and Max 2.
g) Fabrique IVationale (FfV/FAL, FN/LAR and FfVC).
h) FAfViAS fViAS223.
i) Heckler & Koch HK-91, H-93, HK-94 and PSG-1.
j) fViAC 10 and fViAC 11.
k) SKS with detachable magazine.
I) SIG AfVIT, SIG 500 Series and SIG PE-57.
m) Springfield Armory BM59 and SAR-48.
n) Sterling MK-6 and SAR.
o) Steyr AUG.
p) Valmet M62, M71 S and M78.
q) Armalite AR-180 Carbine.
r) Bushmaster Assault Rifle (armgun).
s) Calico M-900 Assault Carbine.
t) Mandall THE TAC-1 Carbine.
4
Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994
u) Plainfieid Machine Company Carbine.
v) PJK M-68 Carbine.
w) VVeaver Arm fVighthawk.
2) All of the following specified pistols:
a) Action Arms UZI.
b) Encom IVIP-9 and MP-45.
c) MAC 10 and MAC 11.
d) INTRATEC TEC-9.
e) Mitchell Arms Spectre Auto.
f) Sterling fViK-7.
g) Calico M-900.
3) All of the following specified shotguns:
a) Franchi SPAS 12 and LAW 12.
b) Gilbert Equipment Company Striker 12.
c) Encom CM-55.
4) Other models by the same manufacturer that are identical to firearms
listed in subdivisions (1), (2) or (3) except for slight modifications or enhancements, including, but
not limited to, a folding or retractable stoc6c; adjustable sight; case deflector for left-handed
shooters; shorter barrel; wooden, plastic or metal stock; larger clip size; different caliber provided
the caliber exceeds .22 rimfire; or bayonet mount.
5) Firearms which have been redesigned from, renamed, renumbered
or patterned after one of the listed firearms in subdivisions (1), (2), (3) or those described in
subdivision (4) regardless of the company of production or distribution or the country of origin or
any firearm which has been manufactured or sold by another company under a licensing
agreement to manufacture or sell the identical or nearly identical firearms as those listed in
subdivision (1), (2), (3) or those described in subdivision (4) regardless of the company of
production or distribution or the country of origin.
i) Specific maqazine prohibited. It shall be unlawful to carry, store or
othervvise possess a magazine which will hold or may be modified to hold ivventy-one (21) or
more rounds.
j) Penaltv. Any person, firm or corporation who is convicted of violating any
provision of this section shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred ($100.00) or
more than nine hundred ninety-nine dollars ($999.00) and a term of incarceration of not less than
ten (10) days nor more than one hundred eighty (180) days.
k) Violation; disposition. Upon a conviction of violating any provision of this
section, the weapon shall be confiscated and destroyed under section 9.56.100 of the Municipal
Code of the Touvn of Vail.
5
Ordinartce No. 15, Series of 1994
Section 2
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 vvould 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 3
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 4
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 5
All bylavvs, 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.
IiVTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED OiVCE IfV FULL OfV
FIRST READIIVG this day of , 1994, and a public hearing shall be held on this
Ordinance on the _ day of , 1994, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail
fVlunicipal Building, Vail, Colorado.
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk
6
Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994
READ AND APPROVED OIV SECOfVD READING AfVD ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of , 1994.
Niargaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk
t
C:\ORD94.15
7
Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994
~
228 Bridge Street 0 Vail, Colorado 81657 o (303) 476-6956
July 5, 1994
Merv Lapin
Tovvn Couneil
Vail, CO 81657
RE: tluee hour free parking
Dear Mm and Council:
I understand that you are discussing the inerits of the "three hour free parking" in the
wintei-tiine in the tovm structures. 'My support for this program is as strong as it cA-as in
the beonning and throughout the winter. Both Los Aynigos and Russell's tag;ed oux
winter advertising to help raise consciousness for the program. I certaitly believe it
helped my busLnesses.
Certain.ly, I am aware of the costs of this program, but like ynost things it may take tune
for this program to blossom. Th€ stYYCt coYnparison to sales tax dollars gnay be a bit too
strict of a barometer. The goodwill and "user-friendly" feeling t.hat we defini.tely are
striting for, is a big part or this program. My belief is that `ve are trying to combat the
negamrism of many people, visitor and local alilce, of coming to "dozvnto4vn" Vail,
Corning to Vail really is not the big hassle people want ta make it out to be. The
parlcing issue is iust another excuse (and expense) and our focus should be to reverse
this feeling. This program is just one step forward in that process.
I wyll certainly contnnue to work diligently with my associates in the restaurant
con.rnuniiy to increase theu• suppogl for the program.
7/7/94
Cou~cil: Before Mike left Sincerely,
Tuesday's meeting (7-5-94), he
asked that this be read "into
the record" at the evening ~QJ~~
meeting. Since that was not
done, I wanted to make certain
you each had a copy. iVlichaelI3. Stau~ ton
Cheers,
, pab
n - i.. w
(9,.67b VYt,,,/?
~ C~~
CML Colorado Municipal. League
1660 I.incoln Street, Suite 2100 o Denver, Colorado 80264-2101 o Phone (303) 831-6411, FAX (303) 860-8175
July 7, 1994
Hono Peggy Osterfoss .
Mayor of Vail
75 S Frontage Roaci
Vail CO 81657
Dear Peggyo
On behalf of the CPqL Executive Board and all the delegates to our
Annual Conference last month, I want to thank.the town of Vail for
helping to make it another successful meetinge We particularly
appreciate Vail°s support for the Friday night event at Mid-Vail,
which was a spectacular way to top ogf the weeke Please pass our
thanks on to the council and your staffe
We're looking forward to returning in 1996!
Sincerely,
Kenneth G. Bueche -
Executive Director
RECElVEp JUL, T 8 1
994
EAGLE COUNTY BUILDING
551 BROADWAY
OFFICE OF THE ~ P.O. BOX 850
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EAGLE, COLORADO 81631
(303) 328-8605 FAX: (303) 328•7207
M4 i
EAGISE COl;Ull VTll y COISO11~~DOP
?Uly 5, 1994
Bob McLaurin
Vaf/ To wn n9-.nager
75 S. Frontage Road
Vail, Co%rado 81657
Dear Mr. IVIcLaurin:
We wish to express our great appreciation for all your assistance during the Studor
air admittance va/ve controversy at Lake Creek Vi//age.
Your advice and counsel helped guide us through this difficult issue. Because of your
efforts and support, our first affordable housing project proceeded on schedule and
many families are now living in one of the finest affordable housing projects in
Co%rado.
Thank you!
Sincerely,
EAGLE COU/VTY
~
ohnnette Phillips, Chairman L s E, oh s, Jr, missioner.
,
jeg~kr 1° 4G~i-w - \
George "Bud" Gates, Commissioner Jack Lewis, County Manager
JWl/fb
.t. CK'
~ DO
DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS oF c
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Iy - ~ p)
1313 Sherman Street, Rm. 518 4 o A
Denver, Coloredo 80203
a
Phone (303) 866-2771 ° 1876
fAX (303) 866-2251
TDD (303) 866-5300 Roy Romer
Governor
Larry Kallenberger
Executive Director
July 8, 1994 . .
7Che ]E$onorable Peggy Osterfoss
IV[ayor, Town of Vail
75 So. Frontage Road West
Vail, CO 81657
Dear lMayor Osterfoss:
On dune 7, 1994, Governor Itomer signed into law Senate. Bill. 94-216, "Concerning
Certain Requirements for the Development of L'arge Planned Communities under the
'Colorado Common ]Interest Ownership Act'." The Govemor believes this statutory
change was necessary to provide flexibility to t.he development of large planned
communities, without compromising the protection and rights of those who purchase
property in those communities. Further, he was assured that this legislation in no way
infringes upon local government land use regulatory authority or financial powers.
Several local officials raised concerns with the length of time developers retain certain
controls over these communities, and with the use of assessments to finance particular
aspects of development. Prior to his signature, the Govemor received assurances from private sector
developers and local officials that they would work actively and cooperatively to
address these issues and to suggest, possible statutory revisions for tHe next legislative
session. To formalize that process, I. have been asked to convene a"VE/orking Group
on Deeelopment of Large Planned Communities." With tlus letter, I invite your
participation in that working group. A list of other invited members is attached. We
have invited SB 94-216 sponsors, Senator Dave Wattenberg and Representative Sam
Williams, to serve on the working group along with representatives of local
government, development and other stakeholder group interests.
Interest in this issue is great, and a large number of individuals and groups have made
known their desire to serve on the working group. d have decided to be broadly
inclusive in convening the working group.
. ;
SB 94-216 Worldng Group
Page Two
We will attempt to schedule meetings for the convenience of most members. When your
schedule precludes attendance, you can direct your input or inquiries to Charlie Unseld of
my staff at (303) 866-2353. I plan to participate in the initial meeting of the working group,
along with Charlie, who will continue to work on this issue as my representative through the
duration of the group's tenure. It is my hope that we can meet several times by early fall,
and by consensus agree to the content of a.draft bill to amend SB 94-216 to meet the
concerns of all participants.
The first meeting will be held from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 27, in the council chambers of tbe Frisco Tiown Hall, 1 1Vlain Street, Fjrisco, CO. Snbsequent dates aaad
meeting pllaces will be determined at the first meeting. ,
Thank you for your interest in this issue. I look forward to a productive series of ineetings
and a successful group effort to respond to the Govemor's request.
Sincerely
_ 41vxl,c-~----
i1arry k.Aenberger
~
Executive Director
Attachment: Roster of Working Group Invitees '
cc: Governor Romer
Joan Solem, I.egislative Liaison
Charlie Unseld
,
T,
Q !H/orking Group on Dedelopmerrt o9
Lsrge Planned Communities (SB 94-216)
The Honorable James Johnson, Jr. Diane Reimer
Eagle County Commissioner Executive Director
Box 850 Colorado Assn. of Home Builders
Eagle, CO 81631 1400 So. Emerson Street
Bus.: (303) 328-8605 Denver, CO 80210
FpJC: (303) 328-7207 Bus.: (303) 733-1100
FAX: (303) 733-1206
The Honorable Rick Hum
Summit County Commissioner Bob VVeiss
Box 68 P.O. Box 880550
Breckenridge, CO 80424 Steamboat Springs, CO 80488 Bus.: (303) 453-2561 Bus.: (303)
FAX: (303) 453-5461 FAX: (303)
The Honorable Shirley Baty Pliike Valdez
La Plata County Commissioner Colorado Bar Association
1060 E. Second Avenue 9300 Gran4 Street, Ste. 950
Durango, CO 81301 Denver, CO 80203
Bus.: (303) 382-6219 Bus.: (303) 860-1112
FAX: (303) 382-6299 FAX: (303) 894-0821
The Honorable Blaise Rastello Vern Greco
Routt County Commissioner President/Chief Ececutive Officer
Box 3598 Purgatory Durango
Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 #1 Skier Place
Bus.: (303) 879-1710 Durango, CO 81301
FAX: (303) 879-3992 Bus.: (303)
FAX: (303)
The Honorable Peggy Osterfoss
Mayor, Town of Vall The Honorable Joe Sands
75 So. Frontage Road NUest Summft County Commissioner
Vail, CO 81657 Box 68
Bus.: (303) 479-2136 Breckenridge, CO 80424
FAX: (303) 479-2157 Bus.: (303) 453-2561
- FAX: (303) 453-5461
The Honorable Sam NVilliams
Colorado State Representative David Broadwell, Staff Attorney
BoX 2 189 Colorado Municipal League
Breckenridge, CO 80424 1660 Lincoln St., Ste. 2100
Capitol: (303) 866-5523 Denver, CO 80264-2101
Bus.: (303) 453-2863 Bus.: (303) 831 -6411
FAX: (303) 453-2863, 1 FAX: (303) 860-8175
The Honorable Dave NVattenberg David A. Hill ,
Colorado State Senator - Vice President
Drawer 797 Keystone Real Estate Developments
Walden, CO 80480 P.O. Box 8876
Capitoi: (303) 866-4866 Keystone, CO 80435
Res: (303) 723-4577 Bus.: (303) 468-4530
or (303) 723-4326 FAX: (303) 468-4534
James S. AHandei
General Counsei/Sr. Vice President
Vaii Associates, Inc. P.O.Box 7 Vaii, CO 81658
Bus.: (303) 476-5601 7/8/94
FAX: (303) 479-2053
v 0 ~ ~
ll OV V le1 OF V!"AI1L.
Input/Inquiry Response Record
The attached comments were recently received by fhe Town of Vail. Vile encourage Vail
residents and guests to give us such input and we strive for timely responses. PLEASE
ADDRESS THESE COIVCERNS WITHIN FIVE Vi10RICIliTG DAYS AliTD RETURN THIS
COM[PLETID FORM TO PAM BRANDMEYER.
DEPARTIvIENT TO HANDLE IlVQUIlZY
INDNIDUAL TO HAIVDLE INQUIlZY
DATE TOV RECEIVID INPUT/INQL7IRY 7' Id•
TYPE OF INPLTT / INOUIRY: -
PHONE CALL (indicate date) .
LETTER (attached) ~(t&9-C X CU1{ ~kp~
RESPONSE CARD (attached) -
TYPE OF RESPONSE (check one):
LETTER (attach copy) .
PHONE CALL (indicate date)
BRIEF SUMMARY OF RESPONSE OR ANSWER TO IlVOUIKY:
DATE OF RESPOIVSE FORM RETURNEp BY DEPARTMENT TO I'AliR BRANDMEYER:
A copy of this inquiry and form will remain on file at the TOV Communily Relations office. As soon as this form is returned to Pam
Brandmeyer, this inquiry will be mnsidered closed.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIMELY HANDLING OF 7I-IIS ISSUE IF YOU HAVE AAIY QUFSTIONS, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACf
PAM BRANDMEYER AT 479-2113.
Q
..........+,w.~MYfwi
' . . . . .
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F{ j ; •v.~;r,,,. ._!E. tr
& FRAMPTONV Ju_ i t'34 N U 9 ~
Ass.ooATES
R[ A L E 5 T A T E U.S.POSTAGE a
Thc Rig6f P- plo.
600 WFST LIONSNEAD MALL 1\ ECEIVED u dr L 12 1994
VAIL, CO 81657
~~~~{/?'(J • • .
~
,
8/65 y
L.l.LL ~ ss
.
a
A
July 10, 1994
iVrr. Greg Hall, Town Engineer
Town of Vail
75 So. Frontage Road V1/est
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Greg,
THAiVK YOU! AIVD THE TOV1/N! AND T'HE STATE HIGHVVAY DEP,qRTfViEIVT! AND,
I GUESS, UPPER EAGLE VALLEY VVATER AIVD SAN!
The new watking/bike path between the Town limits and the eastern part of
Kinnickinick Street is fabulous! I am sure it vvill be well used by vvalkers, joggers, -
bikers, etc. as a part of the Kinnickinick Loop.
fVow... 1/Vhen can we expect the path to be completed between Kinnickinick and the
West Vail I-70 Exit? And wrhat can the residents and property owners of
Vail/Intermountain Subdivision do to help make it happen?
Our subdivision is somewhere around 25 years old now, and we have waited a long
time for "health and welfare" improvements to our subdivision. Thank you for our
paved streets, bridge lighting, Stephens Park, and part of a walking/bike path. Ifi vve
can get a little more lighting and complete fihe path to the V1/est Vail Exit, we vvill
forgive the fact that it has taken so long! (Joke)
Sincerely, JO Brown
2952 Bellflower
Vail, C0. 81658 .
xc:/Mayor Osterfoss and fViembers of the Vail Tovvn Council
Lynn Fritzlen
a
a
~
July 10, 1994
UPPER EAGLE VALLEY V1/ATER DISTRICTS .
846 Forest Road
Vail, COlorado 81657
Dear Friends,
THANK YOU! AND THE TOVViV OF VAIL!AND THE COLORADO STATE HIGHVI/AY
DEPARTfVIEIVT! The new walking/bike path between the Town of Vail limits and fihe eastern part of Kinnickinick Street is fabulous! I am sure it will be well used by vvalkers, joggers,
bikers, etc. as a part of the Kinnickinick Loop.
Our subdivision is somewhere around 25 years old now, and we have waited a long
time for "health and welfare/safety" improvements to Highway 6. Thank you for your
part in providing this section of a safe walking/bike path for residents and guests of
Vail/Intermountain Subdivision.
Sincerely,
JO Brown
2952 Bellflower
Vail, CO. 81658
xc:/Mayor Osterfoss and fVlembers of the Vail Town Council
Lynn Fritzlen
Greg Hall, Town of Vail Engineer
,
a
July 10, 1994
COLORADO STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
4201 E. Arkansas
Grand Junction, Colorado 80501
Att: District Engineers
Dear Sirs,
THANK YOU! AND THE TOWN OF VAIL! AND, I GUESS, UPPER EAGLE VALLEY
WATER AND SAN!
The new walking/bike path between the Town of Vail limits and the eastern part of
Kinnickinick Street is fabulous! I am sure it will be well used by walkers,, joggers,
bikers, etc. as a part of the Kinnickinick Loop.
Now... When can we expect the path to be completed between Kinnickinick and the
West Vail I-70 Exit? And what can the residents and property owners of
Vail/Intermountain Subdivision do to help make it happen? . "
Our subdivision is somewhere around 25 years old now, and we have waited a long
time for "health and welfare/safety" improvements to Highway 6. Thank you for this
part of a safe walking/bike path for residents and guests of Vail/Intermountain
Subdivision. If we can get a little more lighting and complete the path to the West _
Vail Exit, we will forgive the fact that it has taken so long! THANK YOU!
Sincerely, JO Brown
2952 Bellflower
Vail, C0. 81658 . ,
xc: Mayor Osterfoss and Members of the Vail Town Council
Lynn Fritzlen
Greg Hall, Town of Vail Engineer
:b ~
T0 4VAIL
~1 OF 75 South Frontage Road Department of Public 6Vorks/Transportation
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-11 SS/FAX 303-479-2166
July 11, 1994
Cindy Steitz
1895 Meadow Ridge Road
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Cindy,
This letter is in response to the questions and clarification you
requested regarding the placement of a shelter in the Buffehr Creek
neighborhood.
Attached for your review is the September 8, 1993 letter from Mr.
Kasparaitis and the Town's September 29, 1993 response. Several
members of my staff over the past year have made the effort to
reach him at his work number (not valid) and left messages at his
residence, to followup on our letter. We were able to fir.d h4 m
home last week and discussed obtainir.g a permanent easement on his
property. At this time, he informed us that the lots were to be
sold to June Sadler and to contact her. Mike Rose, Transportation
Manager, is meeting with June on Tuesday, July 12.th to discuss
obtaining an easement from her once she is the legal owner. So
far, she is receptive to the idea and expects to close within 45
days. If all goes well the neighborhood will have a shelter by the
winter season.
As far as considering your proposed site, our position remains the
same. The likelihood of our buses to cause or be involved in a
vehicular accident substantially increases the further east we
stop. Being a longtime resident of the neighborhood, you are aware
of the hazardous conditions and out-of-control situations which are
" frequent on Buffehr Creek Road.
We will keep the residents informed as soon as things develop with
June Sadler. Please call me if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
Larry Grafel, Director Department Public Works/Transportation
cc: Vai.l.-_Town--Counci ol
Bob McLaurin, Town Manager
Mike Rose, Transportation Manager
0
~ RECEIVED S'EP f 7 199~
.
September 8, 1993
Fqr. P4ike Rose
Town of Vail Department
of Transportation
75 South Frontage Road
Vsil, Colorado 81657 Dear Mr. Rose:
I am writing this letter as a follow-up to your meeting witti my neighbors
concerning the requeat for s bus shelter at. the Buffehr Creek stop.
Hopefully, by this time, you have determined the availability of moniea for
this sheler.
Iwould now like to further discuss with you the placement of this shelter on
my property. Please feel free to contact me either at work at 845-5400 or at
home at 476-2169.
We, in the Buffehr Creek neighborhood, look forcaard to working with the Town
~ o$ Vail in finally obtaining a bus shelter after a five year period of
waiting.
Respectfully,
Arvin Kasparaitis
' 1990 Chamonix Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
~c: Vail Town Council
C% •
. b
~
A~'a Arvin ICasparaitis
1990 Chamonix Road
Vail, CO 81657
September 29, 1993
Dear PZre Kasparaitise
It is the desire of the Town of Vail to permanently install a bus
shelter in the Buffehr Creek neighborhood, on your propertye
The cost of the shelter and improvements will be approximately
$10,000 to $12,OOOa In order to make this type of financial
commitment, the Totan of Vail will need to get a permanent
easement siqneci by you and filed in Eagle Countya The Town of
Vail will pay for a11 survey and filing costs however, we would
need your signature on any ancl all relevant documentse
We have capital money this year to make the improvement but as
you know the building season is coming to a closeo Please let me
know as soon as possible if you would agree to a permanent
easemente Tlpon your approval we will proceed with the paperraork
and construction of the sheltera
% look forward to hearing from you ancl again thank you for your
cooperation in this matter,
Sincerely, '
.
Mike Rose
Transpori;ation Manager .
cco Greg Fiall-Acting Public Works Directog
~
4VAIL
TO~I 75 South Frontage Road Department of Public K'orks/Transportation
Yail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21581FA X 303-479-2166 ,
July 11, 1994
Lynn Fritzlen ~
Fritzlen, Pierce, Briner
P.O. Box 57
Vail, CO 81658 Dear Lynn,
Thank you for your letter following the worksession meeting with
residents of Intermountain. I agree that it was a useful and
productive exchange for all parties involved.
During the meeting, the neighborhood's concerns regarding lighting
were discussed in detail. The Town's standard is to install lights
at all bus shelters/stops, intersections and bridges whicn fall
under the jurisdiction of the Town of Vail. As part o- the
Intermountain road project, this standard was achieved in vour
neighborhood. We are now working to bring other neighborhooci areas
up to this same standard, while also addressing the lighting
requirements outlined in the Streetscape Plan. The capital budget
for new street lights was increased by $20,000 in 1994 and future
years, in order to quicken the pace on these installations. T'-ie
specific areas you address in your letter are along the Frontage
Road on State property. I will contact the State to inform them of
your concerns and requests for additional lighting.
We do have concerns about using low pedestal type lights from a
safety standpoint. This type of light does not adequately
illuminate an area well enough for a vehicle to see pedestrian
traffic. We will although investigate ways of possibly redscing
the glare from the overhead lights (ie. "downlighting").
Your input is valuable to the Town and we encourage your active
participation. Please call me at 479-2173 if you have any
questions:
Since ly, .
Larry . Grafel, Director
Department Public Works/Transportation
cc: Vail =Towri Counci-l<0
Bob McLaurin, Town Manager
Greg Hall, Town Engineer
6 . ~rw Wt •
C' lo 0
UniVersiey
~~~CMNG A COMMON GROUND
ON
COLORADO'S
TRANSPORTATION.
S YS TEM
.Y,ft Pk^'" ~
x . . x.:' . ~ F-.. ,l l
• Y U Il V IU V G THE CRISIS '
4 U D
MAKING OUR CHOICES
S MMIT AT SNOWMAS
: Snowmass Village9 Co9ora o
AUGIJST 31-SEPTEMBER 2, 1994
sPONsoxED BY
A/[OZJRITAIIV PLAIIVS COR1SOIt'TIUIiR-USDOT
HOSTED BY
' DEPARTAh[ERtT OF CIVII. EIVGIR1EEItIRTCi
COLORADO STA'TE UNIVERSI'TY
~art of The So9utson or Let others Decide For You
Cho'lce 15 YouRSE
COLORADO' S TRANSFOItTATI0N SYSTEM ,
SUMIW]C AT SNOWMAS3
"Be Part Of The Solution or Let Others Decide For You " i
ELN INVITATION TO TRANSFORTATION "I appreciate the recognition that we are competent and eathusiastic
SZ'AKMOLDMS enough to accomplish a positive outcome on our own." - Shirley
Bary, La Plata County Commissioner, on the creativity of the
T'he Mountain Pla'ins Consortium (a USDOT center for FHWA Open Space Technology conference technique.
R:egion VIII) and the Department of Civil Engineering at
C:olorado State University aze hosting the SUM1VVgl' AT P~,~~~~ SNOWMASS.
T'his SUMMIT is a follow-up to the State Transportadon • Yu are needed to help provide answers to such questions as:
Commission Symposium conducted in January 1994. Since that • How do we balance 'the needs of 15 planning regions within
event focused on the ongoing state-wide planning process, the the first-ever attempt by
SUMMIT will center on the Ct1t1C11 IIeRt SteP Colorado to develop one
state-wide transportation
prepazation to condense 15 regional plans into one state-wide ~
transportation plan. We invite you to participate in this timely . How dces a rural/urban BE
opportunity to be fully involved in the neat step forward. Colorado develop win-win PART OF
A?s the period for decision making nears, it is evident that a soludons? THE SOLUTION
• What are the issues and
crisis eaists. Federal legislation is mandating that an official, OR
C:olorado intermodal transportation plan be developed by January opportunities in which you have a real interest? ~ OTHERS
1995. Plans are ready in each of the state's 15 planning • What is your vision of the DEGDE FOR
regions. However, the cost of the combined plan is estimated to future and how do we get YOU
be five times more than we collecdvely have as a state. there from here?
o How do we make
pgJECTIVE choices with limited
funds?
The hosts of the SUMMIT will serve to facilitate interaction
among everyone nual and urban Colorado; counties; cities; Participanu will be charged with the task of contributing
special districts; metropolitan planning organizadons; mountain solurions based on their interest and committed choices to help
communides and resorts; transportation officials and agencies - set the stage for Colorado's Transportation Plan.
and anyone with an interest in Colorado's first intermodal
txansportadon plan. This SUMMIT will alter current thinking
diat 'the only way to get things done is by doing what an ezpert, Crisis
tells us W do, or by living with decisions sent down by
Wi ashington - or elsewhere'.
S
A? written record of participant recommendations will be +
pirepazed during the SUMMIT and distributed following the les
SUMMIT to all participants, the Colorado Transportarion ~
(:ommission and other key decision makers.
' • C6oices
GOAIS
Creadve Solutioas
I['he goals of the SUMMIT are to enhance diatogue and
networking, discuss our choices and provide advice and
g~uidance to the State Transportation Commission and other key Transportation Agencies State Traasportatlon Other Key I.eadera
decision makers. as Colorado prepazes to adopt a state-wide Parttdpana Commtcsbn ~bialars
transportarion plan. As neutral endties in the crisis, the hosts
vvill organize and facilitate the SUMMIT. "We must create a rystem that is efficient in the mobility of people
and goods, yet praerves our environmeat and quality of life. I
7f'he goals will be reached by using an interactive conference believe in my heart that together, in parcnership wirh all seccors of
model known as Open Space Technology. When the barriers our communiry, we caa aeate that transportation rystem.^,
clividing people come down, open space remains providing a Guillermo "Bill" Vidal, Eaecutive Director of CDOT.
forum where individuals can and must make a difference.
Creative solutions are certain!
e
`?~URE~ffT ?~~~ULE FREE ~
~Augl,st 31, 1994 -\7Vedesdav The Snowmass Resort Association will provide free daily
, acrivities dedicated to SUMMIT attenders and guests/families,
4:00 pm On-Site Regisuation (Snowmass Village potentially including: rollerblade clinics, mountain biking clinics,
Conference Center) fly fishing clinics, hiking, story telling by the fire and water
aerobics. The number and type of activity is provided at no
6:00 pm Dinner: "Setting the Stage for the Summit" additional cost, however, the program is dependent on the fmal
Guest Speakers: Guillermo Vidal, Executive number of SUMMIT participants.
Director of CDOT, Cynthia Erker,
Chairperson of Colorado Counties Inc.
Transportation Committee and other Key ACCOMq~~ATIpNS
Transportation Leaders
Accommodations are ail in Snowmass Village, Colorado. They
8:30 pm Adjo.urn include: Silvemee Hotel with single/double rates from $64-$72
per night; Wildwood Lodge with single/double rates from $60-
September 1. 1994 - Thursday $68 per night; Village Property Condominiums with 2 bedroom
at $85 and 3 bedroom at $95 (condos require a minimum stay of
7:00-8:00 am On-Site Registration and Continental Breakfast riwo nights). Children under 12 are free in all accommodations.
Add a tax and civic assessment of 11.8 % to each rate.
[1Vote: all refreshments will be set on a Participants must make their own reservaaons by calling 8007
continuous basis in the exhibit azea.] 525-9402. All block reservations expire Auguse 5, 1994. Vdhen
registering, please inform the registration desk of your tax
8:00 am Setting the agenda for the SUARMIT exempt status, if applicable.
"Making our Choices" [create a A/IarketPlace
for Progress where participants will "shop If participants wish flight arrangements to be handled directly by
around" for issues where they wish to learn or Snowmass, call Snowmass Central Reservations 800-598-2004 in
contribute.] order to make concurrent flight and lodging arrangements.
9:30 am "Begin to Face the Crisis" [in workshops A Snowmass brochure and Snowmass Reson Association
created at the 1V[azketPlace for Progress.] accommodations envelope are included with this
brochure for yotsr use and convenience.
4:30 pm "Evening 1Vews" [news which will keep
everyone informed of the day's Progress.] Accommodation rates are also valid three days prior and three
. days after the SUMMIT dates, based on availability. Please
S:Qa pm Adjourn note: the world comes to Snowmass Labor Day weekend for the
One World Festival, three days of exciting music and dance set
6:00 pm Exhibit Area or Hospitality Suites? (TBA) in one of the most spectacular natural mountain amphitheaters
Sentember 2_ anywhere. The Festival dates immediately follow the SUMMIT.
1994 - Fridav
8:00-9:00 am Continental Breakfast LOCAnON
9:00 am "1VTorning News" [create additional worlcshops you may drive or fly to Snowmass Village, or take the train to
and/or add to the Learning MazketPlace.] Glenwood Springs. Located just three and a half hours from
Denver, 35 miles from Glenwood Springs off I-70 and just 10
9:30 am "Continue to Face [he Crisis and lulake miles from Aspen, Snowmass is closer than you think! Food
Choices" [workshops continue.] prices range from $2.00 for gourmet pizza slices to $6.95 for
lunch at over 20 restaurants in Snowmass Village, walking
3:30 pm "Closing Session A Chance to Identify the distance from the SUIViMIT location.
Next Steps"
4:00 pm Adjourn SUMMIT AT S1VOWMASS
~~MrlrOR SPACE Ms. Janet Lee Montera, Department of Civil Engineering,
Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523. Telephone
The hosts invite your participarion in presenting an exhibit. 303-491-7425 or fax 303-491-7727.
Exhibit of services, equipment, and technologies meets one of
the SUMMIT goals, to exchange ideas about issues facing the Colorado transportation communiry. If you would like a
drape/pipe booth area or hospitaliry suite, please contact Ms.
Janet R/Iontera at the Contact address in this brochure.
~
RF.GISTRATION FORM - SUMIVVUI' AT SNOWMASS August 31 - September 2, 1994
~
Name Or. ganization
Biisiness Address
City State Zip
Telephone Fax _
. Registration Fee
[Includes Wednesday dinner; the SUMNiTT; two continental breakfasts; all refreshment breaks; exhibit area access,
an.d the resulting written record of the SLTMMIT.]
Early Registration Fee # @ $115/person $
(Postmarked by July 29, 1994)
Additional Wednesday Dinner Ticket # @ $ 25/person $
(Postonarked by July 29, 1994)
Late Registtation Fee # @ $140/person $
(Postmarked after July 29, 1994)
TOTAL $
For Regi tran s
Will Attend Wednesday Dinner #
Will Not Attend Wednesday Dinner .
M.ethod of Pa,yment
Personal Check
_ Purchase Order/Training Form (Attached) MasterCard
~ Visa
Card # Exp. Date
Mail Payment To ,
Culorado State University
Summit at Snowmass Office of Conference Services -
Fort Collins, CO 80523
Telephone : 303-491-6222
Fax: 303-491-0667
Payment must be enclosed in order to guarantee registration.
Pl.ease make checks payable to Colorado State University. A$17.00 handling fee will be charged on all retuined
checks. Refunds, less a handling fee of $30.00 will be made in the event of cancellation provided the Office of
Conference Services is notified by August 5, 1994.
BMDOY?O Ht68E08210M POABA
IPRC%~ THE CBYBIB G CUMUG OUR CBD%Ci8
SUM$IT AT S S
fangua2 31 - Beptaber B, 1994
To resorvo accomaodatioae onlv you aay Qit60r oaaplo4o this aolf-aailor regietration eavelo8m
or c$li eoo-sas-sToa.
To reaorvo accommodatioas in coniunotioa with air pleaso oall 800-398-2004, Snowaaee Cantrml
Resmrvatione.
Namo
Address
Daytimme PLoae:
Arrival Date: Dag>ar4uro Data
Totsl Paoplo in party;
tiAdu14s U Childrean Aqae of Childrmn
1PflGa00 ahech &Os0 gf imgea+es4mdl !m Spama@/Wan3S8 lpaogsmo.
~
~
The Yollowiaq lodqiag optiona aro availablo at o8oaiel aoaforonoo ratoe.
PROPERTY AfRApE WImBTLY RATg piAg. OCCUpAAlCy
Q UA7IT8
B88' MDIML _SganBard (Siaqlo/Doublo) $64.00
_Doluuo (3iaqlo/Doublo) $73.00 a
a
wx 'D LOBSIZ Stea8er8 (8iaqlo/Doublo) $60.00
_Doluxo (Sinqlo/Doublo) $68.00 a
a
C1OMMM=MSM= Two Bedroam $85.00
Thrao Badroor3 g
- $95.00 8 .
Aetee do not Inaluda current Taaee end Clvic Aaseeement ot 11.80. Saaoeand Clvlo Aeaeaemant oubject to chenge aithout notlca.
IDEPOBIIT: 1 nigh4'e lodginq dua wighin lA daya of bookiacy oncL uait. 8alaaao duo upoa arrival.
~AYN=2: Ploaso make chooke payablo to tho BAtOF119A88 RESORT ABSOCIATIOM or
Credit Card Typo: Credit Card Mumbar:
Idamo oa Crodib Card: Expira4lon Dato:
~~1~ (Miahtlvl $25.00 80= poreoa (ChilBroa undor 13 FREE)
MR %OW CUT-0P7 DAM• August S. 1994
CILKC3MEJATEOW POH,BCg; 14 daye or moro prior 4o arrival, Yorfoit $25.00 par unit haa811nq fmo.
LQSS ihaa 14 days prior 2o arrival, full forfoituro ualoea o8aco ie ro_roaLod. Ig ro_roatod,
forfoi4 $25.00 handlinq gQO.
1 •
From: Place
Stamp
` Nere,
~
x
Snowmass Resort AssociationSM
Box 5566
Snowmass Village, CO 81 G 15
ATTENTION: Central Reservations ~ ~
THE DENVER POST. g Sunday, July 3, 1994
. i + w ..TrAd ~ 9PAae
, . . il 4 1•ylx !i- fV~F ~ 1.. . . . . . .
r : ' . . ~ . . ~ _ .r`n.~w' r.t~l ' 0 ~ ~Commercial sponsorsli~~. . pof art ~is overvnelrr~in~ ~t, . . . . . , . , S., : F{.. , . . '
' ~Steven Rosen's column of June 19 pro- like it or not: According;to, ~lirgmia gohen In: my many years of prodncing events
`.voked thought not only on sponsorship's~ ~ of ~the public affaii~`~depaetinent`tof~ the :-r-I nevei:thought'Y.would come to this men-: .
place in the support of the arts, but on the . National Endowment for' the Arts;:, our tality...I have raised funds with the best of
; state of cultural life in America,as; well. government spends 68~ cents per,person thein, and as a business~w,oman, I under-. -
Whee I- began producing events about on the arts. through NEA. (Other culEural ' stand the need for business to stay in busi- ~
.15 years ago, corporate sponsorship in . funding,',such as money disbursed thiough ness:zTtus,means iriaking people aware of.':.
~:.'Colorado was in its infancy. Contributions ~~'the IVational. Endowment for;the H`tu~ieni• you'r',"'servlce or°product in a vast'sea of ,
t4ere made on a more personal basis, and e; ties, is'not inclu~ed inth~t' 8~$;cent~,fi$i~"re ; choices: : i
, philanthropy was allve and well. I can re In contrast, Sweden `s;pends E95 p~`_,, er But things have gotten out of hand.
member, for example; one executive ex:. '.son; France'$3B, `Greece ~$21; a ; Commercialism'; has become the main
:cusing himself`briefly from our meeting' ~land $15;'Canada $44nd•,Japan $3r~Ml~ch.~ thrust, and it'is.hard to find the art in a
and returning with a check, for,$6;000 in of~Amerfca's slack has<been pick~+~~p by~ +lot of events tFiese days. It is time for"
'supoort of an arts festival. , busines`s, and peTSOnallyj am leaders in corporate America to stand out
` Clearly those days are long gone, and But,over•tfiepast fiv~ yea;s, in ama ; by being different - again: By caring;
t, most marketing executives today expect ~..jority,.- ;of `companfes, .,,the ',focpsi4has about whether or not we even,have cul- , at.least a 4-to-1 return on their "invest= - changed'tompletely -from one of;'philati=' ture in this country and by stepping to the
ment." Somewhere between these.two ex= thropy and being the "good corporate citi-; ' plate with a good example of how to spon-
tremes there must exist a happy'medium'.;,~i:zen"to.;inostly -self=lnterest: As`, Itosen, '-'sor. without;taking,over. Is anyone out'.~
that works for everyone. •~-'~~;pointed.out;1•;we-are' greeted wfth:~Togos,' there listening? Or should I hire one of
In all fairness, cultural lifein Americaslogaas,; banners,and,even parked;:cars at those advertising planes to fly. across
would be sorely lacking if it were not for eVery major;event %'~,f!~~ America.trailing a message?
t~ commercial support.'._Our : government ~ Does;the tnew empligsis detraet from; _ . ` SKYE 1V..GRYFFITH
: arts, the art?~^I`ti~ink' that it"~ loes : , _ .
':does not give much support: to the Denver
. . . . . . ,;.ta' •,~;i` ,«~x, '
' ~,V E R CRF~
s ~ 09~
, ~ o = t'" •
Va..VAM SUMMER
HOT TIPS FItO1VI THE VE1IL VALLEY
- MOSCOW AIiTi~ THE WORI.ID lPIgiOUETTE T'HEIIt WAY TO VAIL
The 1994 Vail International Summer of Dance featuring the Bolshoi Ballet Academy of ~
Moscow and the Paul lifitchell International Evenings of Dance will be performing at the Gerald Ford Amphitheater on two consecutive weekends in the month of August. The
academy has been located in Vail for the past 6 years. Vai1's academy is the only residency `
of the worla famous Bolshoi Ballet Academy outside of the Nloscow base. Also the Paul .
- Niitchell International Evenings of Dance returns to present two special performances featuring some of the best dancers from around the world. Bolshoi performances are August 13,14, 17 (matinee) and the 19th. While the Evenings of Dance performances are
August 20 and 21. For more information on these events contact the Vail Valley .
Foundation at 303-476-9500. To make ticket reservations contact Ticketmaster at 303- _
690-8497. WHEltE BLiJE ItIBBONS AND COVVBOYS ARE THE IVIAIN AT'T'ItAC'TYON At the Eagle County Fair and Rodeo in Eagle, Colorado, located 35 miles west of Vail,
city folk can partake in this week long event featuring contests from the best apple pie in
the county to a professional rodeo. Judge for yourself which is the best farm animal or . -
which seamstress makes the best quilt. There is something for everyone at the Fair which
will take place from July 30-August 7. . For more information contact the Fair office in
= Eagle at 303-328-8779. . .
GORE CANYON, THE ULTIlVIA'I'E IN WHITE WATEIt COMPETIT'ION
The eighth annual Gore Canyon Race, one of the top technical kayak and raft races in the country, tests participants skill on one of the most demanding stretches of the Colorado
River in the state of Colorado. These Class V(Class VI being unnavigable) rapids stretch ~ down a spectacuiar five miie, 1,5.00-foot deep canyon. The course includes three
waterfalls, ranging from 7 to 12 foot drops, that boaters must contend with. This years .
race will take place on August 21 and 22 and is being organized by Vail's largest rafting. . outfitter - Timberline Tours.. For more information contact Bill Mattison of Timberline at
1-800-831=1414.
A BEACH IPT THE MOgJNTAINS FOIt VOLILEYBAI.L. , Avon's IVottingham Park comes alive for the Bud 4-Man Volleyball Tour. Professional.
volleyball players, including former Olympians, stop in Avon, for the third summer in a
row, during their 12-city tour. The stakes are high in this round-robin, cash purse . professional event taking place August 6-7. For more information contact the
. Avon/Beaver Creek Itesort Association at 303-949-5189. - For auaore aaaformateon ~ontaet Caroo Fraaegos at (303) 845-5723< i
9e 1 e94
. . . , ~
i
x NIAY 1994
se \'f 1-Z~IL BEL.J SIl '~1 ESS
TO i~?~l ~F ~IAIL eq REVIEW
July 13, 1994 .
Welcome to another issue of the Vail Business Review. This edition examines 1VIay 1994 sales
tax collections for all monthly filers.
Overall 1VIay sales tax increased by 12.0% with Retail increasing by 13.9%, L,odgirig by 16.8%,
Food and Beverage by 18.7% and Other (which includes anything not in the previous categories) by
3.2%.
Please remember when reading the Vail Business Review that it is produced from sales tax
collections, as opposed to actual gross sales.
If you have any questions or comments please feel free to call me at 479-2116 or Sally Lorton af
479-2125.
Sincerely,
Steve Thompson
Finance Director
t~
MAY SALES TAX ~
1/AIL V/LLAGE
MAY . MAY MAY
1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Chan e
t ~;;;,<;?:;;=::r(":~.~~::•,'
.
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ea
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9
Food &
Bever ~
age QB
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:
Ot e ~ ~ ~ <4 :;:;3::...:.:,::;<;>:;:`<,'::';:::<:
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.
. .
T otaI
LIONSHEAD
MAY MAY MAY
1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Chan e
y
~
R I I ; : : : : ` .
eta
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' ' ~
:
Lodgin9
F
ooa &
:~4;'.:~::;``''::::`::
Beverage 6, :4~`
: . . . . . . . . . . : . : . . . . . . : .&,~'~4. . . ~x~:-, ~ :
~
her ~
;..:7A~
Ot .:~95 ,::;.;,:,;~.~•:~°`?~o,.,
T .
ota1
,21855. . . . . ~.~.~,1~:;
~ Mff"7 ~ SALES TAX
CASi~~~~ ~~~~~GEIEAST VAIL/SAI11DSTONG/YYEST VAIL
MAY MAY MAY
1993 1994 %
ColOeCUoQ11s CoDleC$909'BS ChaPl e
::`<:<:`<:';.
~ :
~ ~
Reta
..fi~;$~~? . .'1.~~~1~;;.
; ~ . ; : : ' : ' ~ : : ; ' . : . : . . . . • : ;
,.;';::.i':;~'''
v ?
L
od in
9 g ...:....~~,.a~°`~~..
Food &
a~. =
everage ';::::':C:::;::,':~i~:~:C::;:':.~;:i~::~"i~~:;':.~-•,p_::~:.,r.,.>:t.;~}i.,:4:.:~.:;>:j1`~.; y{r}}.::;~; ~
:
~ J ~.a_~y ~?fp
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OtheP
.;..•':;;.;;::,.>:.Q!.~~~'C~ ~ . . ~26 .
R:~....~~, ~ . ..•.•.~:~.~.~.~:.:,:.:.................~..-.~:.......-.-.-.:.:~~o~~~. ,
. .
:i,.?::•:::•..:,:','~:~`i1.r:.;
. .
Tota0
~UTOFT W
MAY MAY MAY
1993 1994 %
Coloecfions Co98ections Chan e
. .
<::,{:,'';.:,':~'?:<;:<i~i:~y:,~~~,`~;~:{:::,:;;:;::i:~.:~:~;::i`::::,,`,;:::::;~:',::.`~;`,.::;:'::;:>:":;'.~:i:::`}:?j~i;:;:::::~:::::'`,~:z:':)?;f;::':;~~:1'', .
:
.
00
R
. . . .
. .:.~r:: . .
sy' :I::
. . . . ~{y,/
L
odging
,
•:i, ' ' h~F_..
Food &
~~tf.~'`i•>~':'..';.j:<.~•.~.i:':•'i:'.;i..'..'~:'~.J'iii..,r.'~~,~•.:::>..>•'.;:f~•:;F:_ii,:.'{.•.j';jri=il.~i,~"`}j;.;:~'i:i,(i"..~,C.T;.ii,..•,.i).,~.,`~~__.,,._,<, ti:~~:~~ .iili~.::.'>..(C~.i;'~:':z'..'[.`}i'';.'';;~i}'f?{'.',I.'{'.'.:i'f,i;.~'''
~~page
BevU
• ~6::ti:8<::1~.:
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,
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w,
• ..,,.,,.r,I..WO~TP.~~RV,;v ' . ; . . .V.~~...: r: r:.:.: t r::a v..;.: e :7::
Q ; {'~•gi;6
r,~f,??~~;;:•?~.'.,.,.;.~,r;,.'?S:f;,>,.~~;~i,?:,;>j:}r:,~.~(`~i.;•~',~~j,:?'~'.}'':..~':~.':.~;~"'~f;::•::,~~.. `~''::.'~~,{~,~~~.r'~~,~~r•;::':;~~'~~r',•:';;;'~i'~',':~;•'cii:;~i::C::i::^:`:,rly:('r':;f;:..
~
~
. . ~:g:. . • : : . . . V~. . . . , . . 4lc..~;.~~ ;
.
MAY SALES TAX i
TOTAL
IVIAY MAY MAY
1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Chan e
R
etail
'
o..
5....,.,.,...:: •:::,.:.....,.1.::: : • :
::~..,.<;...;.,<
9 539.
Lod
9in9
F
00d &
v r 1:,::,j:i:i::::i.i<;ii?i::::r::l:;:~`",~~~,.;`:>';::<l:;?i;.ii:.::i~::(:::::::iljsri';?~;.:;~~~..
Be e age : .
h r
Ot e ..:::.:.::..:~$.,:.:;..5~,::~-::;:::,:,•::..:..,.,:>::.>::,:.:.:.,:::>::~`~~9~~,::>:;:.:.:•:......,,.,,.,:.::..:_.,.:..,:3.~~'0..
. . .
Total
. . : : : : : : ~~~y~~7~ . . . .
P
RJS1 Il A1~~ SU17aMARY
IVIAY iV1AY MAY
1993 1994 %
COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS CHANGE
FOOD )37,296 44,617 19.6%
' LIQliOR 5,721 6,788 18.6%
CLOTHING 10,193 8,463 -17.0%
SPORT 19,425 22,791 17.3%
JEWELRY 3,566 4,607 29.2%
GIFT 3,971 4,507 13.5%
T-SHIRT 3,563 4,028 13.0%
GALLERY 678 734 8.3%
OTHER 27,906 31,340 12.3%
HOME 0 38 N/A
OCCUPATION
TOTA11. 112,319 127,913 13.9%
•
Town of Vail
75 SouthFrontage Road
Vail, Color°ado 81657
r, .
~ ~~:3 3 . ~ . .
.~~f~ :
INORK SESSION FOLL0IN-UP
TOPgC QUESTGONS FOLLOW-UP S0LUTVONS
1993
10/19 SNOW STORAGE LAND LARRY/BOB NIcL: Immediately pursue purchase from VA Initial discussion between TOV and VA re: possible future land exchanges
PURCHASE of current snouu storage site, as well as another 10 acres have occurred.
adjacent to the west.
1994
02108 MANOR VAIL SIDEUVALK BOB McULARRY: Investigate blind corner. Bob NicL has viewed area of concern. Rights-of-way will be identified to
(request: Johnston) see if there is room within the right-of-uvays for a sidewalk, Bob NicL will
talk vuith Manor Vail regarding the possibility of clearing off a portion of the
sidevualk to make the area safer.
02115 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH PAM/MERV: Contact VRD about moving up the selection Packet received and included in Paul's and Jan's materials, 513194.
AWARD process to allow awards 4o be given during May PRIOR to
(request: Strauch) graduation or to be included with the graduation
ceremonies.
03/08 UNDERGROUNDING OF UTILITIES LARRY: Create a Niaster Plan to phase the undergrounding Larry has memo in process.
NiASTER PLAN of all above-ground utilities within Vail.
(request: Council)
03108 NIGHT LIGHTING/NIGHT TOUR LARRY: It would appear our night lighting in the Will schetlule for an Evening Meeting in August,1994, when Jan has
(request: Strauch) Crossroads/VTRC/Covered Bridge area could use some returned. TOV, in the past, budgeted $30,000 for adding lights to bus
enhancement. 1Nhat is the street lighting program currently stops, street intersections, and bridges for safety. Starting in 1994, the
geared toward? budgeted amount vuas increased to $50,000 to address both safety
concerns andthose areas addressed in the Village Streetscape Plan,
COUNCIUSTAFF: In the near future, we will try to
schedule an evening "tour" to look at the ambience created Re: Christmas lighting at VTRC: Lighting addition depends on a
and safety issues inherent in our "core" community. prioritization of funding. This could be a part of the night tour?
04105 SIGNS LARRYIGREG: 1Nhy are there so many signs in 4his town? Tom, Ken, Buck, and Larry met Tuesday, 5113/94. They will return with a
They represent neither a qualiiy appearance nor are they proposed signing plan by the end of July,1994, with a review by Council
"user-friendly." There are 24 signs beiween Tom following and implementation by fall of 1994.
Steinberg's house and the TOV,..
04/05 COUNTY REGIONAL MEETINGS BOB McL: Coordinate with Jack Lewis. Bob McL will meet with Jack Lewis and Bill James on 7/15/94.
July 15, 1994 Page 1 of 2
06/21 '89 CHANiPIONSHIP NiARKER AT LARRY: UUould it be appropriate and timely to add Vail has Incorporated into landscape design of the new rountl-about. Send to
FOUR-WAY been awardedNvill host the '99 Championships? AIPP for current review,
(request: Strauch)
07l05 ROCK CONCERTS AT THE KEN/LARRY/NicUTON1/PAM: Carol Alfman, manager of the VVF has been informed of complaints re: concert promotion choices.
AMPHITHEATER AND ASSOCIATED Gallatyn (formerly Garden of the Gods Club), appeared at
PROBLEMS Tuesday's evening meeting to complain of the following:
trash, streamuvalk traffic, drunks, hours in fhe Amphitheater,
lack of police support, conflicts wlLacrosse tournament,
diversity of entertainment at the Amphitheater, etc.
07105 PLAQUE PLACEMENT KRISTANIPAM: Elizabeth 1Nilt has requested the Town KRISTAN/PAM: George Reuther and Pam will meet with Elizabeth Wilt
follow-up with memorializing both John and Cissy Dobson at on 11/91194, 4o determine Covered Bridge piaque placement. Elizabeth
a site on or close to the Covered Bridge, as well as Chuck will speak personally to Oscar Tang re: the Chuck Betcher plaque, since
Betcher in the area of the Crossroads benches (adjacent to this is entirely private property.
Alfalfa's).
July 15, 1994 Page 2 of 2
SENT BY:EAGLE COUlVTY ; 7-14-94 ~ 17:50 ; 3033287207-, 3034792157;# 1/ 5
EpGLE COIINTY RUILLHNG
~Buly 14, 1934 55 i sKOnnwnY
ryB
I
1{~.~ F~~" LAGIF.¢COLOItADD 8161
QFFKC DF TK FRX: (303) 328 7107
BOARD OF COMMISSldNERS
(303) 325-0605 4'-~:i;• A ;;y;;,•;::
' 4. •.a~:4~..
~~~1l. •{t~.T ~.I~ ~:~``yN~;
•
EAGLE •COUNd Y ~ ~~~ORADV ,
AGENDA
m ri
tVTY ~OMMISStONEF~~
BOAR - F C
~~~ULAR MEETING DAY _
JULY 25a 1994
as:00 - 08.30 ~~RK SESS'~~ ~ ATrENaED
Me ef tho N6W G920 R901"
~:3~ ° 1dDeO0 @~ORIC ~gSESSiO1~ ° 1~1EE1CLY ~ A aEe~
ack D. Leevas. Caunty 9
Rpt o1 tha 891Y Crum POO°
10:00 - 9 0:1a9 ORF-AK
`d 0' 15 - 11: g 6 I~~~RD OF SOC1AL SERVb~~~
att~leen Forinash. Direct+ar of so~ia) Serv6ces
Ci
pqt o11he Hdr Ctom Ram
a 10 9 5 - 12.00 e~oIRr, SFssioN - ~~~S C-OUNOeL
, Mari4b~, ~n~~a~ .
Mi ot tha wely Croce IWom
Annie ~''aibbonbs
12:00 - 01:30 dUft9CH - F-9.F-CTED OFFOC9ALS
01:30 - 02:00 JAIL gNSPECTsON
E& 4o+mtv .0-to0o Cenmr
06:00 ° 05.00 tM1'v51R9910 S6a?SOiJ6~ ~ ADA1tl9'S Mbe
Eagi+ Gwll1tY ROOm
mE NW {weETiNd oF'iHE fAmE caUWrY ~~MMaoHE" WL' eEHa-D oN ruLY 28, ig"
Tij N8 OARG WH~LE INSwOM PAPY NN9WEfl 07N6R~lTEM$`Ti1AT ARE~BROUtiHT OEFPO0.E IfTE.
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ~ 7-14-94 ~ 17:51 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 2/ 5
~~I~ ~ ~f ~ ~ ,B : : : [A(iLF l".OUN IY RL6LDING
~ 551 HR~)ADWAY
F.O. KOX E150 -
OfFlCE Of ipiE kAGLC, Cl)( ORADD S 1631
HOA6iD Of CQMMISSIONER5 fA%: (303) 328-7207
(303) 338•$605 w<.' : + ~}1~.].,n
• . i y 7y!}.,•
. i ..il.• j'.'il• i ~ ~ .f
~GLE CO~11~TYa CO~-ORA??D0
AGENDA
_ NT~ ~VltVl1 S1 t~EFi~
/ F
~
~~~~~~R MEETING DAY
JULY 26,1994
%VORK SESS9ON - PEN[)IIVG LITIGAI'Ia1V
~t of tho,James R. Fr[tze, County ,4ttorney
19 va 5 - 11:30 cCONSENT CALERlDAR
Effl6a CamtV Ro6-
o~d nat~ f.2o PI~ on 0~ cw~s cd~ka ln diow tl~a 8ead at toie~[Y CommimioA9ra to q7~d ba tinb o~d a~9y en mm6
ttigm oP a raWlps a~ n~*~^erw
•fl
anrw~ on e I~rodN ~a ~v tio~,mleaoner mw eva~t tha~ an icam ba 0~AOVfa° IrvM tfie EmWmd CU{~d~ ~d COimdBf@d mP~m1e1Y. ~v m~~r
aF 4ha pu4Rc gnaY °PIEQUEST anY ktom Im °ftEmOVw" 1rom tlsa Gormerrt AremaW
U o BilLtl.. P##'4 B IltlG _
Linda Pankuch, Accounting
Mark Sifverthoron. Coritratler
AC710W: AppPoVaI sUbjeGt 'fo Pevlew by th8 CoUnty ManagePe
2. VEI'Ef&ANS SERVICE OFFICER'S MOr1l'HL.Y RERQyFtT FOR
MONTF9S OF APR9Lo MA4~, JlJNE
3ack Johnson, Veterans Service Officer
AC1nOW: Cons4der apyaroval.
3. CHl4NGE ORDER NUlVtBER ~ TO FRlf61l103 PAN ROAD
PAVEI~G PROJECT ~
Don Fessier, Raad and Bridge
ACTION: Cmnsider approval.
C:SMWDOMIULY26A0E ~
SENT SY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 7-14-94 ; 17:51 ; 3033267207~ 3034792157;# 31 5
4. APPROVA9. OF MIIiiUTES F6]R MAlf 17 T9-IROi.DGI-1 JUA1E 14P U480T
Sara Ffsheir, Clerk and Recorder
AC1TOON: Consider approva9.
s. ~~NTFACT BET9AIEEN F-A6`sLE COt]NTY, STATE OF
COLOFtADO A1VD COI.QRADO DERARTNiEN1" OF HEALT'H
FOR @AlELL C4-111LD CLINIC SERV1CES
M$rgie Gates, Nursing
ACTOONe Corcsdder approval.
6. ~~~TRACT BE'rVVEEN EAGLE COl1GVTYa S7ATE OF
~~~ORADO AND BUSINESS FdECORbS taC3RPORo4TiON
Sara Fisher, Clerlc and Recorder
~CTeONo Consider approval.
7. ~GRF-EMENT BETWEEN EAGLE C4llIIITY, S7'ATE O~
~OLORACeO anlD COLORQ,DO FIRE CFIIEFS E15SOCIA7"IQIV
CONCER1111NG CACF9ES OF ADDITttatYAL MEDlCAL
f~QUlPIUIEiVT lCEPT Alt TFIE EAGLE COUNTY AIRPORT
,9ack Johnson, Emergency Nlanager
~c"nom: Consider approval.
S. AGREEMENT BETVUEE6r! EAGLE CO111VTYa STAT'E OF
COLORR1DO A611D WEIUDY GRfFFtTFB FOR ,lUDGING AT THE
EAGLE COUNTY FdIR AND F3ODEO B..aura Asmussen. Fair Caardinator
AC79ON: ~onsider approva9.
S. AGREEYIAENT BEf4fifEEN EAGLE COl1tVTY, STATE OF
COLORADO AIVD SlJE KAPl1SFlIONo NlARVIlV 1G4P'USF6113N
FOR J4JDGING AT TIiE EE#,GLE COUNTY FAIR AfVD i30DEO ,
Laura Asmussen, Fair CoordinatQr
~~ONe Consider apprvUal.
11.30 - 9 9 045 A. RESOL9.fflOf~ AUTFIOIUZINC SUBST9TUTI0N OF
cWacowdy R"m COLLA7'E L FOFB CORI)9LLERA FIL.INC 14
iUlark Avery
ACT0ON: ~'ooll$IdPe9' appfOValo
CAWP511DOC9WULY28.AGE 2
SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ~ 7-14-54 ; 17:52 ; 3033287207i 3034752157;# 41 5
B. A4DTiOR1Z11VG THE RELEASE OF COLLA`1°ERAL AND
COfVinIIEIVCEMENT OF T1-tE WARFtA,NTY PERIOd FfaFR
CREAMERY RAniCFu
@'hi09 Scmtt, Engineering
ACTION: Consi(9er approval. '
C. CONTRAC'6' B EE~ ~AGLE COIJNI'1fo STA1fE OF
CO9.OFiAIDO AND S1"ATE OF C0?LORAfaa? FO68 11SE A1N~
09NEFIT OF OFFICE OF EiVERGY CONSERV/aT10N FOPb
SUBCQNTRACT WITH WE RF-CYCLE !N CONIVEC'i'9ON .
WBTH BALER
Niaur6 Notingharn. We Fiecycle
ACT@ONo C:Q)i"6SIdBP appPoval.
D. FUNAL SE'I"TLEMENT WITH Tf1E COB.OROVU A'T SQUAV~
~~~EK 9iOlMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
Latry MetYomfck, EP1gOB'ie@flng
ACTION: Consider approval.
E. WESOL4JT'IDN APPOINTING INDIVIL1UALS TO 1994 JlJNlOR •
(LOVESTOClC SAd.ES COMMISSION
Linda Carter, Fxtension
ACTION: Consider appraval.
F. RESOLUT@ON AU1"HORIZIIVG RELE~~E OF COLLATERAL
FOR COF3DILLEFiA FI46NG 6
Mark Avery, Cordiller~
ACT8OIM: Consider approval.
11a45 92:00 LOQUOR LOCEN~E HF-ARING ENID CouMV Fto~ RENEWAL - BEAVER CREEK FOOD SERVICE dba ~EAIUO'S
CABIN
EarAine Roach, Liquar 8nspector
ACTION: Consider apprmvaY.
12.00 - 01:30 LUNCH
01o30 - 05:00 S6'fTE WS9'1(° - PEtOF'OSED ADAB1N°S ROB 14REA
Uppmr Bnmh Cmk Rbctl
7HE NEkY MEETIPlG OF 111E EAGLE CQUN7Y COM991pNER6111fU 6E FIELD OM JIA.Y 27,1994
THt9 AdMDA IS PROViDfp FD% INFURMRTIOfYAL PURPOSES 4NGY ALL TIAES ARE APP4i0JUMATE
THE BDWPD VMLE IN BESSION eaaY CoNSIbER 07HEFl ITBM6 TkAT fipE eaoumir 6EFORE IT.
C:%WP811DOC84A11-Y29.AGE 3
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY • ; 7-14-94 ; 17:52.; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 5t 5
:
•
July 14, ~ ~94- 16:51 FAIiLE COUNIY l3Wlblh?k3
OFFICF. c7F THE s5 i HRaapwav
'n`• : ' i '
FtOARD OF CCIMMISSIOPlERS . • ~'%~:`6: I'k1 40% BSt)
(303) 328.8605 ~r~,<:;;_; i tAGLC. (:c)LORhO~ti 81691
FAX: (aU{) 328•720J .
'':r;'•r'~.
, . 1 ~-°~~r
~
GLE COUNTY9 CC?LC>RADO
AGENDA
At~ %IF UNT tVfIVI1SS1ONER -
SPECIAL MEETsNG DAY
a.NULY L7Q 1994
# ~ ¢ ~ t~ ~ t~ o ~ [t ~r tr ~r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~r ~ a a a a n ~r ~ sr s~ ~ sr s~ ~ ~ tt~ tr
09:00 - 9 2:00 S0TE VISIIY - StVl-820-92-DELBA SUBD64/eSiON
2Wfdm6atrthofWolmttenBdlyochepocd p'2u1 CIarlcson, Planning
02e00 ° 03e00 SM-820°92-9..9ELIA S6YB6A8Y&.7'ON
eC& ca,mri R-„ PaUJ d:.IBrItsC?tt, Plartning
ACT9ON: . Considw approval.
TNE N FXT AAEETIPlO 4F 7HE EAFdE CdUN7Y COMM1$$10N6N8 WIIL BE FfEID 4N AU6US7 1, 1884
THIS AOQdDA IB PHOVmm FOp IPIFOqAAp,PlbK4 pURP030 pNLY ALL 71NE9 AHE tlPPRBXIMATR
THE 90AR0 WH1LE IIU SESSIDN filAY C4N310FPi 6THEry (TEy,S 7Hq7 pRE gR0U0HT BEFOiE ff.
c!XwP511nacsWu6Y27.A6E
y
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ~ 7-13-94 ~ 11:50 ~ 3033287207- 3034792157;# 11 4
Julj! 12, 1994 - 16:45 FAW F CnUN1Y BIULDING
SSI li120AUWAY
OFffICE Of TNE ' ; . s • P.Q. HL)X 850
BOdED Of COMMI5510NER5 EAGLC, COI.ORAf7() 9 IB31
(303) 328•S6C15 t` ` ~ fAk: (303) 328•7107
' 3 ' ~.~ti ` ~r'~ •I•`'
GLE 00"UNTY, COLORA
AGENDA
A~ ~ UN°TY OMIVIISSlONEF~~
JULY 21p 1994
{Y {S ii # iE ~E # ~ tt ? if i5 dF {F $ @ ff {'r tF {Y ib {F # # iF dF :'S # ii dE ~ iF 4 i4 4 :A D ff
09:00 ' 09n30 LSOQ69OPB t'aaROEsY,7G 1"{G44RICtl67
e&woc«utYR.d„ SPECU4L EVEI!!TS - EAC'aLE VALLEV CB-Il4@UIBER OF
COMMEFiCE
Earlene Roach, ~ounty Liquor Inspectar
ACT0ON: CansldeP appror?aI.
09_30 - 10:00 ABATEMENT 6iF-ARINGS
e~oro c=q ftm a. Towr1 of BaSalt
Schedule number 0025891
b. GeoPge P. Jouflas
Schedule number R032704, 030397, R032763
C. Bernard Sarrauels and Jeannine Samuels
Schedule numbeer 009172
d. Cascaaie Club. Ltd.
Schedule number 030773. 004010
e. Dawn H. Stone Mullin
Schedule number R0I 9719
H011y S. Difani, Charles, A. Schudcler, Carolyn S. Mi11er and
Jean L. Scudder
Scheciule number 016475
AYlen Black, a4sse3soP
~CTOON: Coresider approvat.
10:00 - 1013 BREA~
701v17l~/~l ~c~'
~
SENT BY-EAGLE COUNTY ; 7-13-94 ; 11:51 ; 3033287207~ 3034792157;# 2/ 4
10: 15 - t0:30 CONSENT CALEIVDAR
Eaeb Coumty Room
ltamo d o mud~ ad non-caftoverefd'¢mae ma Piaoed m Um tdMMt EtlIWIM !e allbw Ute BO" N COlL1[y CdlvtlYJmlenare ce 0p811d if& tlntb &Md erm?OY M MEMb
imPoKmrt itams on c lerygthr aQardo. Am Canmlaoiarpr mey tvyueqt Utel cn fhmY bs °R9NUVE6° Irom tl1b toheen0. tAlordm' and tonoidNed 04pmately. MY mel»Ew
at tlm v.Mic mey'fiEOUEST' mY ftbm Be'R6WDYED' ha» ft ComM ftortACs
9. B9Ld PAYING
Landa Pankucii, Accounting
Mark Silverthorn, Controller
ACTION: Apprcrval subject to review by the County Manager.
2. PA41ROLL FQR JULY 29, 4994
Jack D. Lewiso Caunty fiAanager
ACTION: Approval subject to Peviev++o by the County Manager.
10_30 - aO:45 A. AGREF-MENT BETWEE6V F-AGLE COIJIVTYa STe4T'E OF
evoaCaarttflaom ~OLOFtADO AND UINIVERSAL DESIGIVER~ &
CONSU9.TAN'TSa 91NC. FOF3 DEVELOPING A
COIUIF'REHENSIVE RESPONSE TO REOIliREMENTS OFTHE
AMEF31CI4RIS WITFi DISABILITIES ACT
Chris Arrrrstead, Human Resources
A=OR9: Consider approbal.
S. AflAE111DAAENT iilUMBER ONE TO CRDIV7"RACT BET1/EEIV
EAGLE CAUNTY, S'i'ATE OF COI.ORA[~O AIVD ISDwLL
ASSOCiATES, ING
Dan Reynoids, Airport
ACTION: Consider ,approval.
C. A9RPORT UMRRQVENIEIVT PF3OJECT NUNIBER 19 -
0~STALLATOON OF MIiN11VIUM INI'!'EN$ITY APPROACF@
UGH"i11NQ°x SEQIJEIVCE FL,4SHERS (NiALSF} APPROACH
LOGHTIIVG SYSTEM AT TFBE EAGLE COUNTY REG{ONAL
ABRPORT, NOI'iCE OE A1WARD, iVOT1CE TO PROCEED,
CONTRACT~R AGREEMEIVr SAIITH SCHO41'Y'EN
U.oOOBStl RU8m TIOdVg1Es IN\m.
Dan ReZ/nOlds. Airport
ACff~ON: Cmnsider apprmval.
IID_ ROAD BMPROVEMENIfS AGREEMEIY'f FOR BACHELOFi
. GULCH ROAD
James R. Frltae, County Attorney
ACTBON:' Cmnsidar appr'oval.
C:%WP69V30CSUULVE6r4GE 2
SENT BY:EAGLE COUlVTY 7-13-94 ; 11:52 ; 3033287207-4 3034792157;# 3/ 4
L. (~ONVE'YANCE taF EDWARt9S 1i1LLAGE PROPERTY TO TBiE
[EAGLE COIlR"Y SC9iOOL D1S7'RICT RE 50J
Jaraes R. Fritze, County At#omey
ACTIONo Consider approva0.
F. A49T9-OOFti~ING E?CTENSIQN OF SUBDIVtSION AND OFF-
SITE BAAPROVENlElU7'S AGFiEEMEIV'6', BLl1E LAKE FILBNG V
fiVlary Jo Beeenata, Deputy County A4torney
ACTIONo Consider appPova9.
10.45 - 91:00 WORK SESSION - STe4'TE OF COLORADO DEPe4RTMElVT
mt at u,suay ermrk.- ~F LABOR AM[) EMPLOVflIfEIYT
Mary B. fiAayor, Erreployment Specialis$
U U o00 ° 12e00 WORK SES17I4J118 ° G11GLE '!1'LLAS 61FFORDABLE
Mto4fhgHeh'Geasfloan u9[Gv7I6dENosAl uoOlslManNlo v
MiChael LaVeey
TNE NFXT MEETINO OF'IHE EAaLE CAUPYTY COpqMI3S10NER3 WILL BE H0.D O}! JULY 92, 1994
THIS Aa@IDA IS PROVIDEO FOfl INFORMATIONAL PUFP09ES ONLY - ALL TFME3 ARE APPROXIMATE.
THE 60.4RD WRIILE W SES910t0 BAAY CONMDFR OTNHt ITEMS THAT ARE BROU931T 860HE R.
C:1UVP5100CSUULY98_AGE 3
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 7-13-94 ; 11:52 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 41 4
:',:;:;',•i';
JuBy 92, 1994 - 14:31 EAGI F ilXINTY YiUO OING
s. 551 HKt7Al]WAV
OFHCF. OF THE X 85C0
a P.O. B~~
SL1ARD OF COMNpsbIOPlERS •:';:,5 6Ali1E. Cc71 ORADO A! 631
(303) 378•8605 ~ FAX7 1303} dIN•7207
• ~:''s a!,~i.
7'1:~~`•.p'_-
EAWLE COLlNTYy COLORADO
AGE~~~
~ F %0t.f' NT iV1MtSSIONERS
PLANNING MEETING DAY
JULY 22o 1994
O~# k i? ff S} St 9} G Q 4 4# ffi S? ~ S7 i} !1 ~ W Q i} O 41 4~ 4#2t ff 8~p ¢
I 1:00am - 1.00prrru GRANl'~ ~PEN1NG CEi.,EE3RATIOiY - LAICE CREEK VILLAGE
oeera Lmim c.=k Yalmn o,;ve APART9116ENT$
2:30 - 3:46 ~~RK SESSYIOil9 - OPEIII SPACE COMIVIIT7'~
Ea* CcuMv fbm EIlie CaryB, Planner. Community Development
3o45 - 4:00 BREAK
4:00 =4:`d5 PD-312-94-F-Ked°oak F'arFa
Legb r"fitrimam Paul Clarkson, Planoaer, Gomrrounity Development
ACTO01`4e Consider a request fae a Final Piat on 206 aGres. .
415 ° 4.30 PD°203°94°F4-CQBYdafP.r8, FiV61~ 17
Ammca,Mv Rwm Sid Fox, P9annlng PVlanager, Community Devetopment
rACTIORl: Consider a request for a Final PIat for Faling 17, Cordiilera.
4.30 -4045 SU-1 I 7-94"AF°A5pen Mol9iltalf1 V1ow, L41t 2, F6rle@g o~
r.e. C-IbYH~ Ellie Caryl, Plamer, Community Llevelopment
ACTIONe Gorusider a request far an Amended Fina! Plat to reviss $he
building envolope.
4:45 - 3:00 PLAT & RESOLUT1ON S9GIVING
~~~V 11~n Pa4.tie Haefeli, PIann6ng Technician, Comeriunity
DeveEoprreent
7HC 11D(T MCCTIP/C OF THfi GACLG CfAAl1'Y wPAns. iuMHIS Wui En, IiEiU Ura .wLv ln, tssa
tIns aethIDA IS rtiovotr,il FOR IMFOFAW TIONqI PURP0M O(itY - ALL flMCS AflC APPfi0J0fl1ATL.
iHC 80AHD WFmC W SFSSIOW MAY COWSIDEii OTf [Ep ITEMS Tlldi APF DOO1GM RFFbxF 11. .
C:1WP971Q0C51.pUA.Y7 BAGM