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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-09-20 Support Documentation Town Council Evening Session VAIL TOUVN COUNCIL EVENING MEETING II 411ESDis51 Y y SEPTEAtlABER 60y 1.7.74 Q .3o P.OY9. I09 U Otl &aO6J9lvIL5 &OtlIIB'tlAYIBERS L 0GEA9Dr9 1. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION. - 2. Appointment of Art in Public Places Board NHember. 3. Ordinance No. 21, Series of 1994, lst Reading, an Ordinance re: Greenbelt and Natural Open Space. 4. Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994, 2nd Reading, an Ordinance restricting the sale or possession of assault weapons. 5. Town NAanager's Report. 6. Adjournment. NOTE UPC0M1NG MEETING STARY YIMES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) YC-oE NEJtY VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAFd WOF3K SESSIORI WILL BE OR1 YUESDAY, 9/27/94, BEGINPlIIVG AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. SPECIAL iAlORK SESSION WI'TF7 VA RE: MANAGED GROVt/YH !A/ILL BE OGd 1NEDNESDAY, 9/28/98, BECaINNING AT 3 P.M. IPd TOV COUNCIL CH14MBEFiS. THE FOLLOWBNG VAIL TOWN COUNCIL FiEGULAFi WOFiK SESSION !ilIILL BE ON TUESDAV, 10/4/94, BEGIPINIPIG e4T 2:00 P.M. IN YO!! COUNCIL CHe4nlIBERS. YHE WEXT !/A9L TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVEIdING AAEETIIdG !R/ILL BE ON TUESpAV, 10/4/94, BEGINNIIdG AT 7:30 P.M: IN TON COUNCIL CHAAABERS. dAOL gOWN COUNCIL SPECIAL WOR9C SESSION/BUDGET 1MILL BE ON THURSDAY, 10/6/94, BEGIBVPIING AT 5:00 P.M. IN YOV COUNCIL CHAIMBERS. !lAIL TOlAlN COUNCIL SPECIAL WOFiK SESSYON/Bl3DGEY !AlILL BE ON YHURSDAv, 10/13/94, BEGIIdNING AT 5:00 P.M. IN TO!/ COUNCIL CHAl1ABERS. VAiL TOlMN COUNCIL SPECIAL WORK SESSI6N/BUDGET lA1oLL BE ON YHURSDAV, 10/20/94, BECIIVNING AT 5:00 P.M. VN T'OV COUNCIL CHAflABEFiS. ~ ~ ~ ~ • • ~ C:WGENDA.TC r 0 a ' VAIL TOWN COUNCIL EVENING M~~~~~~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1994 7:30 P.M. 9N TOV COIJNCiL CIiAIVIBERS EXPAIVDED AGENDA 7:30 P.M. 1. Citizen Participation. 7:35 P.M. 2. Appointment of Art in Public Places Board Member. George Ruther Action Requested of Council: The selection of a new Art in Public Places at-large board member. Backqround Rationale: Mr. Erich Hill has recently resigned from the Art in Public Places Board. Erich served as one of six at-large board members. The Town Council now needs to fill Erich's vacancy. According to the Art in Public Places Guidelines, the Board will be made up of members who have demonstrated expertise in architecture, art criticism, art education, art history, fine arts, graphic arts, interior design, landscape architecture, town planning/community development, or other art/design related backgrounds not specifically mentioned, or who have demonstrated a strong interest in the visual arts and/or civic improvements. Additional qualifications for the board members shall be one of the following for at least one year: A. A resident of the Town of Vail and/or, B. Owner of property within the Town of Vail and/or, C. An owner of a business within the Town of Vail. The newly appointed at-large board member will serve the remainder of the unexpired term for that board member whose vacancy they are filling. All . members shall be eligible, however, for reappointment when their respective term expires. A public notice was placed in the local newspapers announcing the vacancy on the Art in Public Places Board and requesting that any individual interested in filling the vacancy submit a resume to the Office of Community Development. Enclosed within the Council packets, I have included copies of each applicanYs resume. 7:40 P.M. 3. First reading of Ordinance No. 21, Series of 1994, lst Reading, an Ordinance Tom Moorhead amending Chapter 18.04, setting forth definitions for active outdoor recreation, Russell Forrest interpretive nature walks, nature preserves, passive outdoor recreation, private, ' Jim Curnutte public, quasi-public, and changing the section number of recreation structure; ~ amending Chapter 18.36, Public Use District; amending Chapter 18.38, Greenbelt and fVatural Open Space District; and creating Chapter 18.33, Outdoor Recreation District; and setting forth details in regard thereto. Action Requested of Council: Subsequent to Council's discussion of the proposed text changes, staff requests the Council approve Ordinance IVo. 21, Series of 1994, on first reading. Backqround Rationale: On May 24 and August 23, 1993, and February 14 and July 25, 1994, work sessions were held with the PEC to discuss the proposed text changes to the above referenced Chapters of the Municipal Code. On August 22, 1994, the PEC approved the proposed text changes. Staff Recommendation: Staff requests that Council approve Ordinance No. 21, Series of 1994, on first reading. 7:55 P.M. 4. Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994, 2nd Reading, an Ordinance restricting the sale Tom Moorhead or possession of assault weapons. Chuck House Action Requested of Council: Approve, deny or modify proposed Ordinance. Backqround Rationale: Council instructed the Town Attorney to draft a proposed Ordinance banning the sale and regulating possession of Assault Weapons. Staff Recommendation: None. ~ 8:55 P.M. 5. Town Manager's Report. 9:10 P.M. 6. Adjournment. NOTE UPCOMING MEETIIVG STe4RT 7'IMES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) T'HIE NEX7 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULd4R WORK SESSI0N UUILL BE ON TUESDAY, 9/27/94, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IIV TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. SPECIAL 1A/ORK SESSION 1NITH VA RE: MANAGED GROWTFi UUILL BE ON lNEDNESDe4Y, 9/28/94, BEGINNING A7 3 P.M. IM 70!/ COUNCIL CHAMBERS. YHE FOLL.OlRIING VAIL TOVIIN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION IMILL BE ON TUESDAY, 10/4/94, BEGIIVNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN 70V COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAlL TOW/ld COUNCIL FiEGULAR EVEIVING AIIEETING !fllIL.L BE OOd 7UESDc41(, 90/4/94, BEGINMING AT 7:30 P.M. IIV T'OV COUNCIL CFIA?11ABERS. VAIL TOlNRI COUNCIL SPECIAL WORK SESSION/BUDGE7' !AlILL BE ON TFiURSDAY, 10/6/94, BEGINNING AT 5:00 P.M. Ild TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. VAIL TOtAlR! COUNCIL SPECIAL WORK SESSIOPI/BUDGE7 WlLL. BE ON TFIl9RSDc4Y, 90/13/94, BEGINNIIVG AT 5:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. VAIL TOlAfN COUNCIL SPECIAL WORK SESSION/BUDGET 1AlILL BE ON 7HURSDAY, 10/20/94, BEGIIVNING AT 5:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHANIBERS. ~ ~ ~ • • • ~ C:VIGENDA.TCE ~ ORD9NANCE 6VO. 15 SERIES OF 1994 AN ORD6NANCE RESTRGCT9R9G THE SALE OR POSSESSION OF ASSAI?LT WEAPONS. WHEREAS, Towrn Councii finds and deciares that the use of assault uveapons poses a threat to the health, safety, and security of all citizens of the Town of Vail; and WHEREAS, Town 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 vuithout reloading; and WHEREAS, assault weapons are designed primarily for military or anti-personnel use; and WHEREAS, Town Council finds that law enforcement agencies nation vuide report increased use of assault weapons from criminal activities that have resulted in a record number of related homicides and injuries to citizens and law enforcement officers; and WHEREAS, Town Council believes it is in the Town og Vail's best interest to be proactive and a leader in the restriction and regulation of assault weapons and thereby set the tone for local governments to enact such regulations. NOUV, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIIVED BY THE TOUVN COUIVCIL OF THE T0WIV OF VAIL, COLORADO THAT: Section 1 (a) Leqislative Intent. 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 on 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. (b) 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 followring 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. f 1 Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994 . 1 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 into an assault weapon, including a detachable magazine with a capacity of twrenty-one (21) or more rounds, or any combination af 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 weapon 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 rif{ed bore for each single pull of the trigger and shall include any such weapon 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 Yrom the shoulder or hip and designed or redesigned and made or remade to use the energy og the expfosive in a fixed shotgun shell to fire through a smooth bore either a number of projectiles (ball shot) or a single projectile for each pull of the trigger and shall include any such weapon which may be readily restored to fire a fixed shotgun shell. 2 Ordinance No. 15, Series af 1994 ~ t« a c) Specific weapons not included. As used in this section, assault weapon does . not include, any. of-the following: 1) All weapons that do not used fixed cartridges, all weapons that were in production prior to 1898, all manually operated bolt-action uveapons, all lever-action wreapons, all slide-action uveapons, all single-shot vueapons, all multiple-barrel weapons, all revolving- cylinder weapons, all semiautomatic vueapons 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 which has been modified either to render it permanently inoperable or to permanently make it a device no longer defined as an assault uveapon. 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 assaWt weapon in this section from also being regulated under other provision of lawr. e) Possession of assault weaqons unlawful. It shall be unlawful to carry, store, keep, manufacture, sell or otherwise possess within the Town of Vail a weapon 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 uvithin their official capacities. 2) Any assault weapon which is being used as a movie prop for any motion picture or television program which is being filmed in whofe or in part uvithin 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 uveapon legally prior to the effective date of this section may obtain a permit to keep, store and possess said assault weapon if: 3 Ordinance No. 15, Saries of 1994 1) Said vueapon 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 sixty (60) days of the effective date of this section pursuant to such procedures as the department may estabfish. 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 owrner and the address where such assault weapon wi!l 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 uvhen said wreapon witl 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 where 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 unwarranted invasion of personal privacy and could endanger the life or safety of person at the premises where an assault wreapon is located. The information on a permit application shall be used by the Town only for law enforcement purposes. g) Sale ar transfer un{awful. It is unlawful to se11 or transfer possession of an assault weapon possessed pursuant to subsection (f) within the Town of .Vail. h) Specific prohibited assaul4 weapons. It is unlawful to carry, store or othenwise possess vuithin 4he Town of Vail any of the fotlowing weapons vuhich 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 are prohibited: a) IVorinco, 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) Daevuoa K-1, K-2, Max 1 and Max 2. g) Fabrique Nationale (FN/FAL, FN/LAR and FNC). h) F,4fVlAS MAS223. Heckler & Koch HK-91, H-93, HK-94 and PSG-1. j) M,4C 10 and MAC 11. k) SKS with detachable magazine. I) SIG AMT, SfG 500 Series and SIG PE-57. 4 ` Ordinance No. 15, Series ot 1994 • m) Springfield Armory BM59 and SAR-48. n) Sterling 11AK-6 and SAR. o) Steyr AUG. p) Valmet M62, M71 S and NI78. q) Armalite AR-180 Carbine. r) Bushmaster Assault Rifie (armgun). s) Calico M-900 Assault Carbine. t) fVfandall THE TAC-1 Carbine. u) Plainfield Ntachine Company Carbine. v) PJK M-68 Carbine. w) UVeaver Arm Nighthawk. 2) All of the following specified pistols are prohibited: a) Action Arms UZI. b) Encom MP-9 and MP-45. c) MAC 10 and MAC 11. d) IIVTRATEC TEC-9. e) Mitchell Arms Spectre Auto. . f) Sterling MK-7. g) Calico M-900. 3) All of the following specified shotguns are prohibited: a) Franchi SPAS 12 and LAVV 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 stock; 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) Sqecific magazine prohibited. It shall be unlawful to carry, store or otherwise possess a magazine which will hold or may be modified to hold twenty-one (21) or more rounds. j) Penal . 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. , III 5 Ordinance No. 15, Series ot 1994 i 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 Town of Vail. 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 Touvn Council hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, ciause 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 Tovun 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 stafed herein. Section 5 All bylauus, 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, AiVD ORDERED PUBLISHED OiVCE IIV FULL ON 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 Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro-Tem ,4TTEST: Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk 6. Ordinance No. 15, Series of 1994 . w T..,1 READ AIVD APPROVED OfV SECOfVD READIfVG AND ORDERED PUBLISHED this day of , 1994. Merv Lapin, Niayor Pro-Tem ATTEST: Holiy L. McCutcheon, Towrn Clerk C:\ORD94.15 7 Ordinance No. 15, Series af 1994 v MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FROIVI: Robert W. IVIcLaurin Town Manager DATE: September 16, 1994 SUBJECT: Town 1Vlanager's Report Chapel Bridge Proiect Undate As we discussed last week, we have been experiencing problems with sedimentation control on the Chapel Bridge Project. After several attempts, it appears that we have resolved this problem and the project is proceeding. The Army Corp of Engineers and the Department of Wildlife have signed off on the revised sedimentation control program. Because of the delays associated with the sedimentation problems, the project is two or three weeks behind schedule. We anricipate this project to be complete before Thanksgiving. Ted Kendall Park Undate ~ The improvements at Ted Kendall Park are also running slighdy behind schedule. At this point, we believe this project will be completed in mid October. Covered Bridge Proiect Undate We are currently finalizing the contract for the renovation of the Covered Bridge. The contractor for this project will be G.A. Western Contractors. The temporary pedestrian bridge has been ordered and we are awaiting delivery. As soon as the temporary bridge arrives, the contractor will mobilize and begin work. This project is also scheduled to be completed by Thanksgiving. Ore House Awning Please find the attach transcription of the discussion about the Ore House which occurred on May 17, 1994. As indicated in the transcript, 1Vlerv Lapin made a motion to approve the awning as is, with the condirion that the owner agree not to fuTther enclose the deck. Jan Strauch requested Merv modify his motion to reflect the addition of flowers and lighting on the dec. The motion was modified and passed 3-1. ~ Thus is it is cleaz that the addition of flowers and lights were a condition of allowing the awning to remain as originally constructed. We have conveyed this informarion to Larry Anderson and he is working to get these items installed. I have also asked Tom Moorhead to revise the lease agreement with the Ore House to reflect these changes. - Waste Management Policv r Attached you will find a draft version of the Waste Management Policy for your review " (attachment 1). The issue of waste management is at the forefront of environmental concerns throughout the country, including Eagle County, Colorado. The Eagle County Landfill is filling up much faster than anticipated due to the fact that this area is grovaing_ much faster than expected. The Town of Vail is the home to 6 of the top 10 waste generators in the county. It is prudent and inevitable that we begin to implement responsible waste . management activities. The Policy outlines the waste management hierarchy which calls for 1) waste minimization, 2) reuse and waste toxicity reduction, 3) waste recycling, and finally 4) land disposal. This order of priorities is generally accepted as the most environmentally sound. The cost preference of buying recycled products has been set at 10% over the cost of virgin materials. However, there is every likelihood that the Town will save money because many recycled products are becoming less expensive, and will reduce our dependance on the landf'ill. The policy ca11s for three recycling containers to be placed around town. Public works has given cost estimates for construction, and offered to collect the materials and deliver them to We Recycle. With the assistance of the Vail Board of Realtors Environmental Committee, it seems there will be private donations to cover the entire cost of construcrion. Please note the T.O.V. recycling icon this icon will be on letter head, envelopes, business cards etc.. In addition, the icon has been used for t-shirts to give to Clean Up Day graup leaders, and some for general sale. RAM/aw ~ ATTACHMENT 1 T01i!!N OF VAIL VVASTE MANAGEIVIEiVT POLICV I. Purpose Statement The purpose of this document shall be to set into policy the methods used by the Town of Vail for waste management. Waste management issues are of growing concern everywhere in the country. The Eagle County landfill, located near Wolcott, began accepting waste in December of 1990 with an expected lifespan of 25 years. Currently Eagle County estimates indicate that due to rapid growth in the county there may only be about 12.5 years of remaining capacity in the existing landfill. According to the Eagle County Master Plan, in a 1990 census Eagle County is one of the fastest . growing counties in Colorado. The permanent population of Eagle County is approximately 17,852, but the peak season population can balloon to over 80,000. An adjusted population average of 48,188 shall be used for comparison. According to the Eagle County Solid Waste Management Plan (July 1993) the adjusted average annual population in the Town of Vail is 19,051. This indicates that 40% of the population of Eagle County is represented in Vail. While this policy is not meant to address waste management for the entire town, as a municipal government entity we are in a prime position to be a leader in environmental stewardship and to teach by example. The waste management goal of the Town is to foster an integrated waste management system in a manner appropriate to the characteristics of the waste stream. The following waste management practices are in order of preference: 1. Waste minimization; 2. Reuse/waste toxicity reduction; 3. Waste recycling; 4. Land disposal. Although waste reduction is, of necessity, a multi-jurisdictional issue involving federal, state, county, and local efforts, the Town of Vail has identified a waste reduction rofe for itself. That role is one of being a promoter of waste reduction through waste reduction education and technical assistance, by setting an example with in-house government waste reduction and recycling activities, and a reward system for citizens or groups showing above average attempts to reduce waste (the Mauri Nottingham Environmental Award). These efforts will target both residential and business waste generators. 1 II. Waste Minimization The following actions shall be taken by the Town of Vail to minimize the generation of waste materials: 1. Routing envelopes should be reused as much as possible. Documents from the Personnel Department; and some-large agenda documents should be routed rather than multiple copies being made. 2. When making copies of documents both sides of copy paper should be utilized. 3. Implement the use of computer mail and voice mail as soon as these systems are on line to reduce the need for written messages. 4. Use waste paper printed on one side only to produce note pads for internal use. 5. Discontinue whenever possible the use of self stick type mailing labels as they are not recyclable. 6. Paper used for copying, memo's, and messages should be white or pastel in color to simplify the consolidation for recycling. 7. Refillable pens shall be used in place of disposable types. 8. Use of single use type food service items including disposable plates and cups, and plastic silverware shall be minimized. This could include the purchase of mugs with the Town of Vail recycling icon for use by visitors and employees. 9. Laser printer, fax machine and typewriter ribbons shall be sent for recharging whenever possible. 10. Where possible !ow wattage, long life lightbulbs shall be utilized. III. Procurement ' It shall be the policy to purchase products for use within the Town of Vail that are recyclable or recycled products where those products are of comparable quality, product life and price when compared to products produced with virgin materials. A cost preference for recycled products shall be set at 10%, to be allowed for the purchase of recyclable or recycled products over the cost of virgin products. Consideration shall also be given to the purchase of nondisposable products which have a longer life than the disposable products. This policy will be reviewed annually by Environmental Health staff, and a report given to the Town Manager. A. Designate Recycled Products The following products shall be incfuded under this "Waste Management Policy". 2 1. Recycled paper and paper products. (Including, but not limited to: writing and copying paper, letterhead, envelopes, business cards, napkins, towels, toilet tissue and facial tissue.) When available towels, napkins, toilet tissue and facial tissue should be of a nonbleached nature; 2. Lubricating oil and hydraulic oil with recycled oil content; 3. Retreaded and remolded tires; 4. Products made from recycled tire rubber, including rubber mats, garden hoses, and traffic control cones; 5. Recharged laser printer toner cartridges; 6. Recharged typewriter and non-laser type printer ribbons; 7. Reusable products or products in reusable packaging where the reusable products or packaging are alternatives to disposable products or packaging; 8. Lead acid batteries or rechargeable, reusable batteries; 9. Other recycled products as designated by the Purchasing Agent. 10. Whenever possible recycled paper shall be requested for outside printing jobs. - B. Standards for recycled content in recycled products 1. Minimum recycled content standards established for designated recycled products should require no less than 20% post consumer waste material content. Total recycled material content should be a minimum of 50%. 2. The purchasing agent should purchase products with a post consumer ~ content above 20% when such a product is available within the cost preference range as described in section III. 3. For paper goods the minimum recycled content of any given material should be greater than or equal to 50% by weight. Whenever possible products should be selected that are manufactured with a minimum of toxic materials, such as bleached vs. unbleached paper napkins, painted vs. unpainted pencils, paper cups as opposed to polystyrene. 4. In the case of printing and writing paper, the purchasing agent should 3 set a minimum total recycled content standard with not less than 50% of the paper's total weight consisting of preconsumer waste materials or post consumer waste materials and with not less than 20% of its total weight consisting of post consumer waste material. Paper purchased should be white or of light pastel colors whenever possible to make recycling easier (avoid neons, very bright "christmas" red/green, goldenrod-etc.). 5. All Town of Vail letterhead, business envelopes, and business cards will be of recycled material and display the Town of Vail recycled material logo. IV. Waste Toxicity Reduction 1. Whenever possible cleaning and de-greasing solvents should have a minimum of highly toxic ingredients. This not onl.y decreases the toxicity of any waste materials generated, but also lessens the likelihood of problems related to contact with skin or eyes. 2. Rechargeable batteries should be used in place of disposable types. V. Recycling 1. Each department shall provide conspicuous containers for the recycling of glass, office paper, and aluminum and any other recyclable material they deem fit. 2. Each department shall identify a recycling officer to coordinate the collection of recyclable materials in the department. ~ 3. To promote recycling in the community there will be several trash/recycling containers placed in several locations in town. Possible locations for these containers could be near Crossroads, and/or on Bridge Street, and near the Lionshead ticket windows. These cantainers will have 3 internal compartments, one for trash, one for newsprint, and one for glass, aluminum and plastic. The container itself should be , aesthetically pleasing, and be constructed from a recycled product of some kind. VI. Landfilling 1. As with any waste stream there is a portion of waste that will be landfilled. By following this Policy the Town will be reducing its dependance on this final disposal option. VII. Monitoring 1. Baseline information regarding amounts of material purchased shafl be developed by the environmental health office. Included in this information will be current expenditures in reference to materials purchased, and waste disposal fees to tiie ~ 4 - f contracted waste transporter. 2. The Environmental Health Officer will be able to advise any purchasing agent in the search for goods and supplies that meet the above criteria. In the event there are no products or services available, the Environmental Health Officer will continue to seek out new goods or services to meet the needs of the purchasing agent. 3. An annual report which will review the success of the policy and suggested areas for improvement shall be presented to the P.E.C., Town Council, and the Town Manager.This report will indicate amount of materials purchased, costs associated with , these purchases, noted changes in the waste stream generated by the municipal . - building, and any changes in the contract costs with the contracted waste transporter. PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER pjr c:\wp\recycle\policy.drft 7/94 5 • ~ p_ ~ O~' v" ~ ~ ~ . . `00, VOO,~ ~ o • • • CD U • ~ ~ ~euse Reuse OF ~ OF ~y OF ~ ~ ° . . . . . ,e CD ~d ~ ~ ~ Reuse Reuse •4 Reuse • Peuse 0 ~ Og 0 P s VOA~ o • ° , • Q~ (D ~cl,~ ' .Peuse . . P euse ' ~ Peuse 0 N ` . ! a •7 Town Councii Meeting Minutes, May 17, 9994 Orehouse Awninq Merv Lapin made a motion: 1. To approve the awning as it is; 2. That the applicants have met the January 18, 1995 deadline and that this deadline needs to be removed; 3. The conditions that we want on this. Tom, will you give me the verbiage for the motion. Tom Moorhead stated that as a term of the continued lease with the Town of Vail that there will be a provision added to the lease stating that they will not further enclose the deck area, and if they do, the lease will terminate by its terms. He added that they will need the Town's approval prior to any assignment of the lease in the future. Jim Shearer seconded this motion. Jan Strauch wanted to ensure that the applicants go ahead with what they say they will do, and that they are not approving the awning as is and the applicants will install flowers and lighting to give the deck a more lively feel. Kristan Pritz stated that any outdoor lighting would need to go back before the Design Review Board to ensure compliance with the Lighting Ordinance. She added that it was okay for the Town Council to require the flowers and lighting. Jan Strauch requested that Merv modify his motion to reflect the addition of flowers and lighting to the Orehouse's deck. Merv modified his motion accordingly. A vote of 3-1 approved this item with Paul Johnston opposing. It should be noted that Peggy Osterfoss was not in the room at the time of the vote for this item. ~ .q P INORK SESSION FOLLOIN-UP TOPBC QUESTlONS FOLLOW-99P SOLUTBONS 1993 10/19 SNOW STORAGE LAND LARRYJBOB McL: Immediately pursue purchase from VA Initial discussion between TOV and VA re: possible future land exchanges PURCHASE of current snow storage site, as well as another 10 acres have occurred. adjacent to the west. 1994 02108 NiANOR VAIL SIDEINALK BOB McULARRY: Investigate blind corner. Negotiating with Bob NicClery re: use of sidewalk. (request: Johnston) 02/15 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH PANi/MERV: Contact VRD about moving up the selection Packet received and included in Paul's and Jan's materials, 513/94. AINARD process to allow awards to be given during Niay 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. MASTER PLAN of all above-ground utilities within Vail. (request; Council) 03108 NIGHT LIGHTINGINIGHT TOUR LARRY: It would appear our night lighting in the 1Nill schetlule for an Evening Meeting in August, 1994, when Jan has (request: Strauch) CrossroadsNTRCICovered Bridge area could use some returned. TOV, in the past, budgeted $30,000 for adding lights to bus enhancement. What is the street lighting program currently stops, street intersections, and bridges for safety. Starting in 1994, the geared toward? budgeted amount was increased to $50,000 to address both safety concerns antl those areas atldressed 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 funtling. 04/05 SIGNS LARRY/GREG: INhy are there so many signs in this town? Tom, Ken, Buck, and Larry met Tuesday, 5113/94. They will return with a They represent neither a quality appearance nor are they proposed signing plan by the end of July, 1994, with a review by Council "user-friendly." There are 24 signs between 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. Tuesday, November 1, has been tentatively set, although no time, . location, or specific agenda has been determined. September 16, 1994 Page 1 of 2 07/05 PLAQUE PLACEMENT MIKE M./PAM; Elizabeth Wilt has requested the Town MIKE M./PAM: George Ruther and Pam will meet with Elizabeth Wilt on follow-up with memorializing both John antl Cissy Dobson at 11/11/94, to determine Covered Bridge plaque placement. Elizabeth will a site on or close to the Covered Bridge, as well as Chuck speak personally to Oscar Tang re: the Chuck Betcher plaque, since this Betcher in the area of the Crossroads benches (adjacent to is entirely private property. Alfalfa's). 08/02 JOHN DOBSON ARTIFACTS ANNIE: Merv was called by the Dobson family who wish to donate some items to the TOV. MervlCouncil is requesting a display be put together somewhere in the library. 08/02 BICYCLESIROLLERBLADERS BOB MCIKEN: Council consensus that the issue is growing Public meeting has been set for 9127194. IN THE VILLAGE AND worse, especially on Vail Valley Drive & INest Meadow ELSEWHERE Drive. Consider: bilingual "signs"; communication with all bicycle/rollerblade rental shops that can in turn be givenlcommunicated to renters; public education of laws of the road antl that cyclists MUST follow the same rules as drivers. 09/06 ST. MORITZ SIGNS (request: Lapin) MIKE MOLLICA: Research how we might incorporate a sign Will violate existing sign code. Tom and Mike M. will offer memo. program similar to that usetl in St. Moritz which allows hotels (for a fee) to be placed on designated sign posts and allows for quick, easy recognition of where that particular hotel is located. Research whether this constitutes off-site advertising with Tom Moorhead. Bob has a memo ready for hotels. 09/13 PAR 3 ELECTION QUESTION PAM: Presentation before Council is scheduled for the evening meeting on 10/18/94. September 16, 1994 PageAof 2 . O MIAdUTE S REGUI.AR WE'T%NC VA%L PARK ~ RECREATION DISTRICT dba VAII, RECREATIOAI DISTRICT August 10, 1994 MEMBERS PRESENT: Gail Molloy, Ross Davis, Hermann Staufer, Ken Wilson AEM13ERS ABSENT: Kirk Hansen OTHERS PRESENT: Rob Robinson, Ann Scully Blasier CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 3:10 P.M. PUBLIC INPUT: None APPROVAL OF MIATUTES: Molloy made a motion to approve the minutes from the July 28, 1999 meeting. Wilson seconded. Passed unanimously. VAIL AVALANCHE CONTRACT: Staufer asked Robinson if there were any changes in the contract from what had been discussed. Robinson said that the board directed changes are now incorporated except he was leaving open the absolute payment of security. In some games it will not be necessary to go to the expense of . hiring two additional pclicemen. Heber s*ated that the penalty clause will be applied to the Vail Avalanche team as well as visiting teams. Davis recommended that a"no additional relatior.- ship" clause be incorporated into the contract. Heber said that he would do that. Wilson made a motion directing Robinson to sign the lease between VRD and Borne of the Vail Avalanche Team with the above mentioned amendments. Davis seconded. All approved. PAR 3 PRO FORMA REVIEW: Robinson distributed updated financial estimates on costs for this project. It was noted that these numbers are a combination of estimated percentages over the 1992 contract bid and current estimates. One of the increased expenses since 1992 is for water. Based on conversations with the Water Cistrict, we now need a diversion from Booth Creek, this includes building a pump station and construction for channelina the water. Robinson ~ ~ ~ A' asked the Board if they are comfortable with the numbers for this. Robinson asked the Board for a dollar amount to be placed on the ballot and Proclamation. Jones said that there is an opportunity for short term financing of a 2 to 3-year note if the number on the ballot is not sufficient. Molloy made a motion to place a bond amount not to exceed $1.3 million on the ballot, Davis seconded, passed unanimously. Robinson will present the new numbers at the next Board meeting as a F.Y.I item: Robinson asked the Board to assign a designated election official. Wilson made a motion to assign Ann Scully Blasier, Staufer seconded. Staufer cnade a motion to designate Ross Davis as the VRD Board member who will execute the Intergovernmental Agreement. Wilson seconded. ~EMPL,OYEE ~ WELLNESS ~ Staff is recommending a slight change in the current BENEFIT:J~ ski benefit program. Of the full-time associates offered a ski-pass benefi half take the cash benefit instead. Robinson and Jones have been working to keep this bene`it a wellness benefit. Last year the option oF an Arrowhead Family Pass plus $200 in cash was offe:ed. Seasonal employees who work for other compar_=es get a full ski pass . yet our full-time sta'Lf wa=ts 3 years for the full pass. This puts us at a d:sadvantage in negotiating salaries. The Board discussed trade out with VA for rent on the Nordic Center. There was interest in renegotiating rent on the Nordic Center. Wilson suggested exploring a group rate at the Vail Athletic Club or Cascade Club. Robinson and Jones had suggested a $500 well-:ess benefit to reimburse employees for exercise maczinery or health club expenses. Staufer directe3 VRD to check into club opportunities even if it is only for 2 to 3 people, keeping in mind the cost would not exceed $500 per person per year. Molloy a-zked that we get TOV's Wellness Benefit plan for =he board to review. #7 Tee REMODEL: Robinson said that he and Davis had been getting feedback from the residents whose property is adjacent to #7 tee. It se2ms they will be pretty aggressive in opposing an_, tree removal. We would have to go to PEC i= we plan to take down a tree and can probably expect a long delay there ~ . ~ now with vocal neighborhocd opposition. Molloy asked that Ernie Bender ar.d Tim Boyle come up with a plan to reconstruct the tee box without taking down a tree. Tom Steinberg was present representing residents. They are concerned that cutting down trees will increase traffic noise from 170. Bender said that if we cannot double the size of the tee, we may have to bring sod in and replace it often. Robinson suggested that we ask Tim Boyle what we can get east and north without pulling out a tree and compare that to a grid system like that of the Pontiac dome. These options will be brought to the board for review. ADJOURNMEAIT: Wilson made a motion to adjourn. Molloy seconded. The meeting was adjourned at 9:20 p.m. w il Molloy, Secretary Ann Scull Blasier Exec.Assistant, VRD c:wirn+ozd 8-10min.doc • a MINUTES SPEC6AL MEETBNGiWOl2K SESSIOR9 VA8L PARK & RECREATBON DIST621CT dba VAIIL RECREa4TION DOSTRBCT AUGUST 25, 1994 Cali 4o Order. 8:05 a.rn. MEMBERS PRESENT: Hermann S4aufer, Gail Molioy, ~'irk Hansen, Ross Davis, Ken WiIson EXCUSED ABSENCE: None PUBLIC lNPUI': None GOLF RE!lENUE y _ J PROJECTIOR~S: ~Rob-f2obinso~ and-Piet-Pete~s are preiiicting an excess_of-3 y$250;OOO-bette~ tharrbudget tiy"the end" of the season: ~ ~ , T,4t 4he next Board Meeting, Robinson and Jones v+rill let the board knowr where we will be districY -wide a4 the end of 4he f =/BaP, fnancially. ' ,~~QQ • Local play is up from 43% 40 55%. Medallion play cons4itu4es 37 of 23,000 or 5%. Robinson said 4ha4 he and Piet had called John Gamsey to let him know abouf inedallion play and the facfi fhaf 4he Vail Valley ~ Foundation vvill owe us more mone than in asf ears ba ~ y p y sed ~ upon currenf play. Jf a . . . 4 0 2 Robinson sugges4ed that a potenfiai board retreat question may be: tf guesf play is a4 45°r6 now, where do we want i4 40 be 5, 10, and 15 years from now and tiow do we phase restric2ions andlor policies in accordingly. Wilson sugges4ed phasing ouf non-resident passes. Unfortunately, 4his would eliminate junior passes. WiIson 4hinks its hard 4o implemen4 these ideas when we are $250,000 better Qhan budge4. Robinson suggesfed budgeting more aggresidely. Ross Davis sugges4ed applying surpluslshor4ages fo capitaY. Robinson concurred that that would be a gQOd move. Robinson informed the board that 4here will be approximately $47,000 cushion in the general furd and that we will need to spend up to that ceiling for Amendment #9 purposes. c WiERIT-INCREASES -F~OR 1995.:_j The consumer price index vvill probably be a4 aboufi 4.4% Robinson noted that each spring 4he board approves salary . ranges. Now is the 4ime 4o approve merit increases which are 4iec9 in4o branch and individual goals. These are reviewed by fhe board now as part of the budge4 process. Niolloy raised the issue of board members knowing which s4affi members received an outs4anding rating. Staufer recommended that if a boardmember dvants to knovu, make an appointmen4 writh Rob buf that he would be just as happy 40 keep the sys4em of no4 knowing as i4 is. Robinson is concemed that i4 migh4 open a dialogue regarding why one sfaff person did or did not receive that rating and may influence 4he dvay the board perceives certain staff members. Davis made a motion fo approde fhe merif increase as presen4ed by fhe s4aff. WiIson seconded. f'assed unanimously. RESCHEDULE OF SEPTENiBER BOARD MEETINGS: Due to 4he elec4ion deadlines and 4te vvay fhe calendar falls, i4 was agreed that i4 vdould be besfi 4o reschedule the meetings for Sept 7 and 22nd. lilfilson made a motion, Hansen seconded, i4 passed unanimously. ~ TOM~e~ O . 4IL F VAII~ NErYS RELEASE TOWIV 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-21 DD FAX 303-479-2157 FOR 1MM~D[1ATE f~ELEASE September 16, 1994 Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115 Community Informa4ion Office BU9LD0NG PERMITS 9SSUED BY THE TOWN C)F Va49L The following building permits have been issued through the Town of Vail Community Development Department for the period September 9- September 16: Schultz, 5056 Niain Gore Drive, reroof, $6,000, fVlaster Sealers. Redpath, 2692 Cortina Lane, addition, $95,000, fViinnick Construction. Mountain Haus, 292 East iVieadow Drive #558, alteration, $100,000, Nedbo Construction. West Vait Lodge, 2211 North Frontage Road, reroof, $200,000, McGrager/Whaten. Cheney, 4220 Spruce Way, remodel, fViinnick Construction. Carvalho, 2843 Kinnickinnick, alteration, $2,000, Case Construction. Urano, 5033 Snowshoe Lane, deck, $35,000, Maximum Comfort. Kalusin, 2701 Snovvberry Lane, deck, $2,000, Vail Home Improvement. Sundial, 5039 Main Gore Drive #1 West, new residence, $215,000, Lauterbach. Culshaw, 5025 Main Gore Drive #A, new residence, $197,000, R.L. Construction. Culshaw, 5025 fViain Gore Drive #B, new residence, $197,000, R.L. Construction. # # # x c : C'bwa-cc.(- - TOWI+I OF VAIL 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Coloradn 81657 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 September 14, 1994 Vail Town Council 75 S. Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Dear Members of Council: This letter is written to inform ,you of certain concerns members of the Local Licensing Authority ("LLA") have with co-member, Linda Fried. In an effort to correct what authority members saw as a continuing problem, the LLA scheduled an executive session at a special meeting which was held on August 30. At that time Linda was made aware that board members were concerned and uncomfortable with her conduct and with the way members of the community had been treated by her during public meetings. Conflict of interest issues were discussed and explained by Tom 1Vloorhead. Linda was requested to consider her position with the board and to conduct herself in a more appropriate and professional manner, and to act within the purview of the LLA and in accordance with the laws of the State of Colorado by which the Authority is bound. We are now aware Linda has taken this issue to the Town Council and was present at a worksession yesterday, September 13, where she presented councilmembers with a letter. We are requesting Council provide us with a copy of that letter. Unlike the other boards within the Town of Vail, the Local Licensing Authority acts independently and has settled its issues within the Authority. However, because her appointment was made directly by the Town Council, we are now petitioning you to resolve this matter. We feel strongly that members of our business community have been unnecessarily harassed, interrogated, and treated rudely by Linda while going through the application process. This kind of behavior must somehow be stopped. The LLA exists to locally administer the Colorado Liquor Code. Therefore, we are public servants and our applicants must be treated fairly and with courtesy. Vail Town Council September 14, 1994 Page Two Once we have had an opportunity to review Linda's letter to Council, we would like to discuss this matter further. Please feel free to contact any or all of us should you have questions or comments. Thank you for your consideration. - Respectfully submitted, VAIL LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORTTY William fl: Biship /s/ Per telephone authorization w Bill Bishop, Chairman Don White 63 Willow Place, #9 304 E. Bridge Street Vail, CO 81657 Vail, CO 81657 476-5797 (Res) 949-0890 (Bus) 476-6835 (Res) . ~ , Elizabet i tt ilson 3140 Booth s Court, Apt. A Hong Kong Cafe Vail, CO 816 7 227- Wall Street 476-5044 (Bus) 476-7387 (Res) Vail, CO 81657 476-1818 (Bus) 476-1913 (Res) Page 14 - VailDaily, Wednesday,SepPember94, 1994 urn or~r~issioners discuss:,.-. - ~ futur f county vendor9s fee By Kristin Nor4h realized our interests were no[ mutu- nificant amount of money, when Daily Staft Writer ally exclusive. When there is again, other people in this county increased marketing, there are aren't paying their fair share. We're BRECKENRIDGE - Summit increased social needs to be met. So, giving the ski areas a good deal again. County's commissioners expressed we decided on a joint effort with us Why don't you do this with a lodging some reservations Monday about a on the social end and (the chamber) tax voted in by the people?" proposal by the Summit County on the business end." Sands was referring to the fact that ~ Chamber of Commerce and the Sum- • The vendor's fee is one mer- lift tickets and ski lessons are sales ~ mit Foundation to retain the counry's chant's are allowed to deduc[ from tax exempt. Wood pointed out-that portion of the sales tax vendor's fee. sales tax to cover administradve and the ski areas are still the biggest sup- Members of the chamber and rep- bookkeeping costs of paying taxes. porter of the Summit Foundation. resentatives of Summit Foundation The fee is orte-third of a percent and "We're really looking for a way'_. presented a preliminary proposal dur-' would only be retained on the coun- for small business to participate in ing Monday's citizen's comments ty's portion of sales tax. Some towns, ' addition to the ski areas," he said. section of the commissioner's meet- Dillon and Breckenridge, already col- "Right now, business people are get- ' inQ. They said they were Iooking for lect the vendor's fee on their sales ting hit up by every quasi or real orga- feedback before a more detailed pro- tax. Officials for the chamber and nization that walks the street. It posal is presented Sept. 26. foundation have estimated the fee would sort of be one-stop-shopping."; Phil McKenney, chamber direc- ' could raise about $350,000 per year. That didn't allay Sand's concerns, - . tor, said the chamber is in pursuit of If the proposai is accepted, taxes as he said that won't stop goups from the money for marketing and possi- will not increase. Instead, a portion of asking businesses for donations. bly buildin' , a new visitors center. taxes akeady paid by consumers and "I have always had a real concern_ John Wood, a member of the Summit usually kept by the merchant will be just handing money over to someone Foundation's board of directors, said given to the foundation and chamber. else to decide how to donate the mon- - the foundadon is joining forces with Commissioner Joe Sands said he ey," he said. "We can't stop people ' the chamber, because_they realize as would be uncomfoitable making an from walking around asking. for marketino increases andmore,people administrative decision to donate donadons, so I question if this saves come here, more money is needed for people's taxes to these groups. = the businesses any time." - "social proarams. "I'm very uncomfortable maldng McKenney pointed to a survey "We were looking at this source as an administrative decision that takeg being conducted by the chamber ask- a reliable, long-term fundino source," money away from the merchant," he ing business owners if they would -Wood said. "Our interest was inde- said. "When you ask a car dealer to support turning the vendor's fee over _ • ' pendent of the chamber's. But, we turn over the vendoc's fee, it's a sig- to the chamber and foundation. ~ . : REC~r~':~:D SEP " 2 1994 X c : G&~.u,c'.ct ~ ~~~orado Women9s Pol' . ~ ~tical C aucus 746 W.Simpson Place Lafayette, Colorado 80026 1 September 1994 Dear Public Official/Candidate: The Colorado Women's Political Caucus invites you to be our guest at a reception honoring Colorado women public officials and candidates. The reception is being held on Friday, 23 September 1994 at 5:30pm at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel, 1750 Welton Street, Denver. The CWPC reception is being held in conjunction with the National Women's Political Caucus' Steering Commitee meeting being held in Denver 23-25 September 1994. The Colorado Women's Political Caucus is the state affiliate of the National Caucus. The CWPC is dedicated to helping moderate women attain appointed and elected public office. In pursuit of this goal we support i.~olitical, economic and judicial equality for all women, as well as the self-determinatin of all women. We look forward to seeing you at the reception on September 23rd. To RSVP or for further information, please call 303-665-4050. Sincerely, i Theo L. Hoffman Program Chair ~GGV- c . ~ - - - - - . To: Vail Roundabout Steering Committee Vail Town Council From: Dalton W. V1li{{iams, Steering Committee Representative, _ Vail Pfanning and Environmental Commission Date: Wednesday, September 14, 1994 Subject: I-70Nail Road Roundabout Feasibility Study Gentlemen: I apologize that this dacument was not completed prior to your September 13th meeting. I had recorded the meeting in my calendar for Wednesday, September 14, 1994 at 1:00 PM. The attached document is a report of the Planning and Environmental Commissions dsscussion af the Feasibility Study for the proposed 1-70Nail Raad Roundabout. This discussion occurred at our regufarly scheduled Monday, Septernber 12th meeting. The Planning and Environmental Commission wishes to thank you for requesting our input into the planning of the roundabaut. P ~ Vail Plannff'ng & Environmental Comfnission °s dascussion of the 1= 70/Vail Roa oundabout Feasibility Study ~urpose - This document was prepared after the Monday, September 12, 1994 Ptanning En- vironmental Commission. During this rreeting, Commissioner Williams pre- sented a review of the previous Steering Commirtee meeting and the I-70.Nai1 Road Feasibility Study. The commissior. was asked their comrnents for prepara- tion of this report. OveQ'vQew Commissioner Williams presented a brief overview of the process to date fol- lowed by a discussion of several possible problem areas found in the I-?ONail Road Roundabout Feasibility Study. The genera] areas of concem to the com.mission members were: l. Tourist entering town for the first time. 2. VJhat happens whea someone gets lost. 3. "Can a 70 year o}d man in a Winabego tovking a car with his wife giving - instructions get through it?" 4. Can a mundabout gridlock? 5. Is the current design tlie proper design? 6. What happens when all of the signs and road markings are covered with snow'? Wi11 we need six police men directing traffic? 7. How witi the snow plows keep'the center open without blocking the entrances and exits to the roundabout? A straw pole was taken of the members present. Two (2) cocnmissioners thought the Roundabout would work, one (1) was undecided, and the (2) did not think it would work. Two members were absent the meeting. . A d.iscussion followed concerning particular points in the study. T'he remainder of this document will discuss these points. It should be noted that the entire com- missian present has serious concerns about each of these points and feels that each point must be fully and carefully considered by the SteerinD Committee and the Town Counci( before autliorizing the work to proceed. O 9 TICaff~c CoUdIdB$s On page 10 of the Feasibility Study, the following paragraph appears: "According to the roundabout analysis program Rodel, the jollowing percent in- creases in existing (March oJ1990) traffic Will be posseble With out crrceedinK av- erage stopped delay of 30 seconds per vehicle on any leg (a mea.rure of praciica! capacity), esrimatect at the RSth percentile." The planning commission has serious concerns about using a 1990 base when it is the unanimous opinion of ihe commission that the amount of fraffic which passes through the intersection has increa.sed substantially. The commission is further concerned when on Page 9 of the Feasibility Study states; "You have large infrequent peak- trafJ'ic demands in Vail, when it take.r niore than an hotrr to enter the freewuy. " And especially on page 9 where the Fea- sibility Study states; "Al.so, tru~'ic surges of an unknown ammrnt, perhaps fiJry percent or more, presently occur ut various times each year." [Emphasis added by author.] The commission is very concemed with the statement that ihe traffic counts at our peak times are unknown and therefor can not be taken into account. Since the cuirent four-way stop functions adequately 90% of the time, the com- mission thinks this study should be lookinb a data that represents the 10°,io of the time when our traffic probiems are acute, not at average data. - The commission's concern is that the Town of Vail will spend $1.5 Million and not solve the problem. Roundaboaut Desgguu The planning commission is not comfortable that the desi~,mers of the roundabout are sufficiently aware of our town feeling toward estherics, the pedestrian nature of our tow-n, and the unique traffic problems presented by our physicai layout and guest related services. Two eoncerns of the commissioners are: 1. The first drawing in Append:x A shows a fully cutoff turning lane far motonst arriving from down valley going to Lionshead. The second drawing in Appendix f1 does not show this feature. The commission is confused by this apparent inconsistency. 2. The first drawing in Appendix A clearly details four (4) entrance lanes into what appears to be a two and one half (2.5) lane roundabout. Commissioner Williams discussed Greg Hall's statements to the Steering Committee that the way to increase traffic flow was by varying the deflection angle and numUer of entrance lanes and that the right most lane was to be striped to be an entrance lane to the I-70 acceleration lane. The commission recommends the inclusion of the fully cutoff lane into Lionshead from eastbound I-70 in the final project. a c The commission questions the usefulness of the right most entrance lane into the roundabout from Vail Village which is proposed to be stnped as an entrance to the eastbound I-70 acceleration lane. (See the subsection "Traffic Stnping.") This is one of the areas which the commission feels reflects a lack of understanding of Vail's peak traffic flows. • The commission sees no reason to take east I-70 bound traffic from Vail Village and force it through the roundabout when a fully cutoff lane could be provided esst of the roundabout. "The best way to speed traffic flow through the intersec- tion is not to take it thmugh the intersection." said Mr. Greg Amsden. "Traffic from Vail Village would then merge wiih traffic from Lionshead on a widened I-70 acceleration lane allowing for a faster flow of traffiCfrom our two parking structures in the aftemoons with no conflict in the proposed roundabout." Commissioner Williams reported that there was considerable opposition the com- missions recommendation for fuliy cutoff traffic routes from the Town of Vail En- gineering Depariment. The commissioners remain 100% convinced of the neces- sity of these. TIt'~ffuc Stli'Ilp9ng The commission is concerned by the statement on Page i of the Feasibitity Study whieh states; "Following modern guidelines, erosswalk would not be niarked." This is another place where the commission feels that the designers of the round- about do not understand the nature of Vail. The commission would highly sug- gest that all crosswalks be clearly marked and that ample e;onsideration and atten- tion to our pedestrian guest be taken into consideration. Page 7 of the Feasibiiity Study states; "It is essential to keep pavement markings ut roundahouts und on their approaches and eYit,r bright und clear right through tlie winter and all year long." The commission agrees and is concemed that the Town of Vail is not responsible for this intersection. In the past. this intersection and the one in West Vail are known to become snow packed for extended periods of time. Is CDOT prepared to maintain this intersection to the required standards or to allow the Town of Vail to take over the plowing of this intersection? Lgghting and Signage Commissioner Williams reported the Steering Committee discussion concerning the number size of the lights and signs that may be required given the standard CDOT requirements. Starting on Page 6 of the Feasibility Study there is a discussion of proper signing and lighting. There is a statement which reads; "Horizontal illirminance will be at least 0.9 foot candle, a sometivhat brigltt standard compared to the illunrinance of conventional intersections. Roughly thirry (30) streetlights will fie provided to light the x=hnle interchange." The commission members are concerned that unless handled extremely delicateiy, the number of lighting fixtures and amount of light could be a serious problem. The Feasibility Study goes on to suggest; "The Irghts on Christmus trees at the . four-way STOP sign regiilated intersection at Main vail will fie tlinimed or raised or eliminated so that they do not cuuse the motorist to look into a wull of light at s ~ eve level." [Emphasis added by author.] The commission feels that this is another place which shows a iack of understanding of what Vail is know for. Vail is a "VVinter Wonderland" of lighted trees which, to the commissions knowledge, have never been sighted as a cause for an accident at the four-way stop. On Page 7 of the Feasibility Study, it is proposed that; "Signing and lighling de- signs will be brought to the Town of Vail before implementation to be sure Ihat signs and lighl will he both efjec.tive and aesthetically pleasing. Aqjuslments in Ihe designs will be made to meet vail's requirements." 7fie three members of the Planning and Environmental Commission who were in attendance at the joint DRB/PEC meeting which reviewed_the. preliminary land- scaping plans for the roundabout, brought to the commission's attention that none of the proposed landscape plans took in to consideration lighfing and signage. The commission recommends that the lighfing and signage plans be fuliy incorpo- rated into the landscaping plan before a plan is chosen by the Town Council. The commissian is concemed that unless lighfing and signage is incoiporated now, the result will not have the esthetics that the citizens of Vai] will expect. T'he commission is concerned that the lighfing and signage may completely de- stroy a]andscape plan that does not include a fully fleshed out signage and light- ing plan before selection and approval by the Town Council. CopllcollHs9oQll ' The Vail Pianning and Environmental Commission is concerned about the before mentioned problems and suggest that effort be given to the resolution of these issues before committing to the project. The commission is further concemed that this is "a done deal" and that the Town of Vail Engineering Department may not be adequately addressing the concerns expressed by the commission. TO 4IL i~IO75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 , 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 FOR IMMEDBATE RELEASE September 12, 1994 Congact: Larry Grafel, 479-2173 Pubiic Works/Transportation Director COVERED BRIDGE RESTORAT90N BEGINS iVEXT MONDAY (9-19) (Vail)--The Covered Bridge will be closed to pedestrians beginning next Monday (9-19) for a 90-day period to allow for structural repairs and renovation of the coveted Vail Village landmark. A temporary bridge east of the Covered Bridge will be installed for pedestrian access across Gore Creek. Upon completion of the project, the temporary bridge will be removed and relocated on the Vail Golf Course to connect the recreation path with the restroom facilities on hole 12. G.A. Western Construction is the project's contractor. The company also has been contracted by the town for the Chapel Bridge replacement project. The Covered Bridge restoration has been designed to, strengthen the bridge's structural support without impacting the landmark's overall appearance. Lighting, landscaping and deck improvements also are included in the project. For more information, contact Public V1/orks Director Larry Grafel at 479-2173. # # # 4ILi TOWN O75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 ' FAX 303-479-2157 FOR MMEDVATE RELEASE September 12, 1994 - --Conaact: Charlie Davis, 479-2158 Public Works Department BOGHORR9 OQfERLAY PROJECT STe4RTS TOMORROiN (9-9 3) (Vaif)--A 0.7 mile stretch of Bighorn Road in East Vail will receive an asphalt overlay beginning tomorrow (9-13), weather permitting. The $80,000 project is expected to take about five working days. Traffic will be limited to one lane. The contractor is Elam Construction. For more information, contact Charlie Davis at 479-2158. ~ # # ~t I 4IL TOI~I OF 75 South Frontage Road Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-2100 MEDIA ADVISORY FAX 303-479-2157 September 14, 1994 Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn Community Information Office 479-2115 VABL TOWN C0UNC@L H9GHL9GliTS FOR SEPTEMBER 13 lNork Sessaon Bruefs Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, iVavas, Shearer, Steinberg, Strauch --iViain Vail Roundabout The Council reviewed five preliminary landscape design concepts for the Main Vail roundabout project. The design themes ranged from formal to informal to natural to "bare bones." The designs utilized suggestionsf from a series of community focus groups, including water features, international flags, stone walls, flowers, native grasses and trees. It was estimated the cost of the five landscape approaches ranged from $200,000 to. $600,000. The Council has asked to review specific components of the project in more detail before selecting a final landscape design approach at a meeting on Oct. 11. Those issues include a proposal to remove the concrete embankment beneath the interstate, fountain maintenance and relocation of the Spraddle Creek entrance, among others. The Niain Vail Roundabout project also was the subject of a public meeting last night in the Town Council Chambers. About 40 citizens heard a presentation from the project team members, including engineer Leif Ourston. The most frequently asked question at the meeting was, 'Will it work?' Ourston, of Santa Barbara, Calif., wiil be in Vail through Thursday. If you'd like to arrange an interview with him, please contact Suzanne Silverthorn in the Community Information Office at 479-2115. --1995 Funding Requests The Council heard brief funding presentations from the following organizations and programs: Vail Symposium; Ski Club Vail; Learning Tree; Eagle County Early Childhood Programs; Eagle Valley Humane Society; Food Resource Center; Vail Alliance for Environmental Education; Bravo! Colorado; Vail Valley Medical Center Community Health Fair; Vail Valley Medical Center Awareness of Breast Cancer Committee; Friends of the Dance; Colorado Ski Museum/Ski Hall of Fame; Eye of the Lens; We Recycle; Echo Ranch; Clean-Up Day; Colorado West Recovery Centers; Vail Valley Foundation; iViountain Hospice; Resource Center; Vail Valley Institute; TOV (more) Council Highlights/Add 1 , Livestock Purchase at Eagle County Fair; Eagle County Youth Activities Grant Program; Vail Mountain Rescue; SummerVail 25; Vail Alpine Gardens; and Kiwanis Vail Valley. Applications also have been turned in by Meet the Wilderness; Habitat for Humanity of Eagle County; and Mt. Holy Cross Post (10721) VFW (requesting a Town of Vail flag). The town has budgeted $381,000 for the 1995 agency requests, although that amount does not have to be spent. The figure represents a four-and-a-haff percent increase over last year's budget. The 1995 requests exceed the budgeted amount by $56,000. Last year, $364,000 was allocated to community agencies and organizations. The Council will discuss the requests again at the Sept. 20 work session. --Vail Valley Festival of Lights Request for Funding The Council voted 6-0 to award $50,000 in remaining unallocated marketing dollars to the Vail Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau (WTCB) for the annual Vail Valley Festival of Lights project. The approval was contingent upon the WTCB raising $125,000 from sponsors and other sources to implement the holiday marketing program. --Council Reports Representing the Special Events Commission, Sybill Navas said seven funding applications had been presented to the group at its meeting earlier in the day. A$500 request by Lyndon Ellefson to represent Vail at a marathon run near Mt. Everest, while a$20,000 request from the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau for street entertainment during the Festival of Lights was denied. The other applications will be considered at a special commission meeting on Sept. 29. Jan Strauch asked if representatives from the Vail Recreation District could make a presentation on the Par 3 election issue at an upcoming Town Council meeting. A tenative public meeting has been set for the evening of Oct. 18. --Second Quarter Financial Report Review of the town's second quarter financials was postponed to the Sept. 20 work session. --Other Town Attorney Tom Moorhead announced the closing for the town's purchase of Trappers Run has been scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday (9-16). For more information, contact Moorhead at 479-2107. # # # .j 40i TOi~+I OF 75 South Frontage Road Offce nf the Mayor vail, Colorado 81657 - 303-479-2100 FAX 303-479-2157 September 13, 1994 Mre Arthur L. Kittay 5089 Gore Circle Vail, Colorado 81657 Dear Arte Thank you for the input you provided to the Town Council in your letter of September 121 1994o It is input of this type that assists us in making decisions that are in the best interests of the Town of Vail and its residents and guests. As to the specific topic at hand, I would encourage you to attend the evening council meeting on Tuesday, September 20, 19941, to observe and participate in the discussion relating to the ordinance restricting the sale or possession of assault weapons. A cross section of opinion is welcomed and we look forward to the discussion. Should you have any specific questions relating to the ordinance, please feel free to contact Town Attorney Tom Moorhead at 479-2107. Sincerely, TO N OF VAIL Merv Lapin Mayor Pro-Tem ~ X c : °Ta d o Vtlltl OS tl AdL Input/Inquiry Response Record The attached comments were recently received by the Town of Vail. We encourage Vail residents and guests to give us such input and we strive for timely responses. PLEASE ADDRESS THESE COiVCERNS WITHIN FIVE WORKIIVG DAYS AND RETURN THIS COMPLETID FORM TO PAM BRANDMEYER DEPARTMENT TO HANDLE INQUIlZY INDIVIDUAL TO HANDLE INQUIIZY -DATE TOV RECEIVID IlVPUT/IIVTQLTIRY TYPE OF INPUT/INOLJIRY: PHONE CALL (indicate date) LETTER (attached) ~~-1C C ` 06L~ tt9 ( rN-pe-'~ j'Vl~r :o c-a.,~-cN^e • ` RESPONSE CARD (attached) TYI'E OF RESPONSE (check onel: LETTER (attach copy) PHONE CALL (indicate date) BRIEF SUMMARY OF RESPONSE OR AIVSWER TO IlVOUIIZY: DATE OF RES1~3 SE FORNT RETURNED BY DEPAIZTME1uT TO PAIi~ BRAIVDIvIEyER: A copy of this inquiry and form wil( remain on file at the TOV Community Relations office. As soon as this form is retumed to Pam Brandmeyer, this inquiry wi11 be considered dosed. Tt-iANK YOU FOR YOUR TIMELY HAiNDLING OF TI-IIS ISSUE IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFStlONS, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT PAM BRANrDMEYER AT 479-2113. r~~'~ ~a. 1?~..~ ~-~,~-ru ~.e ARTH U R L. KITTAY 5089 GORE CIRCLE Y~-u~ wt VAIL COLORADO September 12, 1994 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL VAIL, COLORADO So, here we are at the brink of legislative history! Our astute Town Council is going to pass anti-gun legislation. Legislation that they obviously feel they need to pass based upon a 30-year crime spree within the Town limits. It seems to me that these people were elected to do the job of running government rather than being in charge of philosophical guidance. Just a smattering of "in-plant" problems that exist in East Vail are overhead wires, badly paved streets, weed control and lack of lighting just to mention a few. I don't doubt that other areas such as West Vail also have Q list of issues to be addressed. If the Town Council has this strong desire to deal with national problems then why don't they starf, for example, with health care. At least by doing this, our local community could really benefit by their actions. So, ladies and gentlemen of town government, let's get back to the nuts and bolts of running government and starf addressing problems that really exist. Thank you, Arfhur Kittay SEP 06 '94 02=26PM SKI SCHOOL RDMIN P,2 XG : ~6 ~ n~EETtNG SCHEDULE FOR TO V / VA, Thursdaya Septembev ~ Sth managed gP~wth ~greemeftt wOPk seSSSon 10o00 - 12000 1. PauO Johnston 2. Bybu0 Navas . ~ndy@ offBce . with Andyo Ghris ~~d Harris 9 000 _ 3.000 9 0 Tom SteunbOpg 20 Jim Shearer at LandMBPk conference voom with ChPBs and HaPP6$ • 3o00 _ 6o00 9 0 ~on Strouch , 2. Bob f~cLouefln at Landmovk conference room , with Chvu~ HW~~~ Feldayo Septrnbew 16th , man~~ed growth agreement work session 4o00 - 5o30 Peggy Osterfoss' and Merv Laperu at Andy°s office with Chpis and Andy Wedrtesdlaya Septembey 28th dascusseon on $he managed growth agreement 3a00 - 8e00 f~bfic session with the TOV Council . ar~ ~ouncal Chambers ~ *VAIL% TO~I O75 South Frontage Road Office of the Town Manager Vail, Colorado 81657 303-479-21051 FAX 479-2157 September 14, 1994 1VIs. Linda Fried c/o Gore Creek Gold 183 E. Gore Creek Drive Vail, CO 81657 Dear Linda: I have been requested by the Vail Town Council to clarify the request I made of you at the Executive Session with Liquor Authority on Tuesday, August 30, 1994. At that special session of the local licensing authority in fact I asked that you consider your position on the board and whether you were able to function within the parameters of an appointed board. At no time did I ask you to resign. The Council is considering your letter of September 13, 1994. They will contact you in regard to their findings. Sincerely, TOWN OF VAIL ~ Pamela A. Brandmeyer Assistant Town Manager PAB/aw xc: Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro-Tem ~ Vail Town Council ftobert W. 1VIcLaurin R. Thomas 1VToorhead Colorado Association of Skol Towns September 14, 1994 barx'y Kallenbe5cg~~ ~~Partment of Local Affairs 1313 Stierman Stgeet, Room 518 Y7anver, GO 80293 Dear Larrgv e This letter outla.nes tkae eolorado Assaciation af SDci Tawns gormal scesponse aazei proposal to the off2r of planni.ng assistance for oup group by Governar Romeg and the Departlnent of Local Agfairs. As you know, CAST is a Mayors and Managers graup representing resort communitses fhroughout the state. Tn7hb1a our tawr?s differ greatly in size, geography, and character, we have in common a great many ckaal].enges and opportunities as related to cantinued grawth in our towns and the State as a whalcke CAST is progsosing tihat its members meet s.1'1 a gaciabtated two-day rorandtable format to undertalce a plaranang pgocess tos Iteaognxze and prioritize the most significanic impacts, cha2.lenges, and opportunities of growth withan our camanuni- tieso Seg goa2.s a€acl objectaues for successfully handlinc} sucli im= paets, and then develop policbes that identify metkaods to darect qrQwth in ways that are economically vi.ableo 'sustaix?- able, tlae least bmpactave, aracl that are cQmpatibJ.e with community character, values and continu3.tye A.resraer foz ourselves anol our state representatives the pavotal questioaa, as posed by the Governor during our P,pril meeting, °°How do you want to graw?oo bewelap consistency with antex°related l.ocal, segi.onal ansi state poliay tn be prepared for and get a positive result fgoan the bnevbtable continuing growthh in the state and in atar resogt comanuaagtbeso -CAsT will be meeting in Duxango Fraclay, 9ctober 14, and will further develop the agenda for the twomday rouncttable meetbng at that time. We eup@ct CAST representatives to speak at length +yEJV9WR IL9UAl/ClP.4LlIIE$ Aspen oA von v Hlue Hiver o Breckenridge Cresled Butte a Dillon o Durarigo oFra,er o FtlSCO m Glenwood Springs o Grand JuncSon Grend Lake a Gunnison o M. Gesled auP1s olvgdedgnd o$Nverthpmg o$nowmass VI!(age o$lgamboat Spdngs o PeLuride a VaJ/ a IRlinterPark 172 1 d 143dSd J0 .11IO WHSZ : I T b6 . S T d3S .L"`x vv Letter to Larry Kallenberger $eptember 14, 1994 . Pacre 2 ' ' • . with their fellaw baard members and community members abaut key growth components and issues be~'ore the February conf~renae to reach accurate comomunity represeritation and buy in. Ws envision the planning procESS as follawsa 1. A competitive bid pracess for a skilled facilitator who will conduct confidenti.al pre-roundtable interviews with all - attendees to outline the areas of cammon concern and set the two-day work prcgram, develop the agenda and wark program, conduct the actual two-day forum, develop group qoals, objsctivres and problem solving strategies and final.ly.writ- ing of a summary repoa-t. 2. CAST members ta pay eost cf lodging and meals during the • two-day roundtable. • . 3. CAST will make logistical arrangamants, bid pracess for faailitators, reserve aonference room, arrange facilitator and CAST lodging,'etce . . • 4. We hope to work with the Narthwest Council of Governments (NwcoG) to use•some og theix,trairied facilitators to cc- facilitatd small group discussions during the conference and to furthex build working relationships and mutual under- standings between our groups. We would expect an event budget to'be-approximately $12,500.00, ' as fdllows: $10,500.00 fox facilitator, including their travel expenses, meals and lodging $1, 200. 00 far renting the meeting room, inc].ucling beverage service, aaffee and soda . $300.00 for materials, advance readings, postage $500.00 for offsetting meals and lodginq expenses of NWCaG attendees Thank you very much for your time and considexatian. This is an extremely exciting chance for CAST to get beyond the trees and look long-term at the farest. WE appreciate your support and any quidance or refinements you can offer in regard ta this proposale biE'd . N3dSd J0 AlIO Wti92:TT b6. SS d3S LetiGer to Lariy Kablexiberger aeptember 14,.1994 Page 3 . . Please call Amy Margerum at 920°5199- or RaChel Richards at.925- 53 66 with any q-xesta.ens or comments. Sancere2.y, ~ ~ ~ . . ~ Racr~el RiChaga • cAST Pres baent" . cc: Any Margerum ' CAST membershbp Cathy Shipley ' • bib ' d N3dSd J0 AlID Wti92 : T Z b6 , St d3S .~.1 . . . . J. NORTHWEST COLORA~~ ~OUNC6L OF GOVERNMEN~~ NWCC WATER QUALITY/QUANT1TY CONIIVIITTEE _ Vk.,K r ~ September 15, 1994 Dear NWCCOG Members: A.ttached is a copy of the 1995 Work Pi_an for use with your s 995 budgeting prccess. If you would like more detailed or specific information, or need furtler assi;cance with a budget presentation, please feel free to contact me. Thank you for your attention to ttus matter. Sincerely, Kevin B. Lindahl QQ Progam Directc: Enc;osure (303) 328-7050 Summit County/Vail: (303) 476-3772 FAX (303) 328-7051 407 Broadway P.O. Box 2100 Eagle, CO 8163'1 NWCCOG WATER QUALITY/QUANTITY PROGRAM 1995 WOItK PLAN Mission Statement "To enable its members to protect and enhance the quality of Colorado's waters while facilitating the responsible use of those resources for the good of all Colorado cirizens and its environment." Protection of Local Government Land Use Authority o Legislative monitoring and lobbying on HB 1041 amendments and other land use and water bills that affect local government's ability to protect water quality and regulate impacts of trans-mountain water diversions. ? Legislative monitoring on Federal level. ? Legislative Alerts as needed to inform the membership of bill status duri.ng the legislative season. ? Monitor water community prior to legislative season for potential bills. Education & Advocacy ? Develop coalitions with other water organizations with similar interests.. ? Participate in the Colorado River Headwater Forum • Provide staff time to committees legislative committee and public forum committees. ? Participate in the Front Range Water Forum. ? Participate in the Water Quality Forum. ? Monitor the Eagle River Assembly. • Water Quality s Continue development of revised 208 Plan using a local Basin Approach. ? Provide leadership for basin goal groups. Support Services to Members ? Quarterly membership meetings • Winter Legislative Meeting - • Fall and Spring - Informational Speakers on Cunent Topics Summer Business Meeting ? bi-monthly newsletters ? Provide support to community water-related planning efforts - e.g. Eagle River Management Plan., Summit Water Quality Committee, Fraser River Planning ? Promote inter-governmental agreements for land use planning between adjacent jurisdictions. xc: Cac,<,,~,~.Q. EAVERC,REC~~'~1ED SEP 1 9 1994 RESORT ASSOCIATION - Arrowhead Mincum Eagle-Vail Edwards . September 16, 1994 Merv Lapin Vail Town Council 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81657 _J Dear Merv: Thanks to you and the council for inviting me to give a presentation on the visitor center management proposal last week. I appreciated having an opportunity to discuss the Avon-Beaver Creek Resort Association's growth and services, and to open the door for communication in how we can reach solutions in mutual areas of concem. - At your meeting, there weren't many questions. If you do have questions or thoughts you'd like to discuss, please call me at your convenience. Thanks again for your time and thoughtful consideration. . Sincerely, Kate Collins Business Services Director cc: Pam Brandmeyer ' Bob McLaurin ~ . Posc Office Box 1437 Avon, Culurado $1620 303.949. 5I S9 FAt 303.949.4385 SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 9-19-94 ; 10-47 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 1/ 1 r,Acs~.r c.wurrrr ituIi.I~iNC; CyFffCC U~ I I IE }hp Hkc')q15WAY CC]UN1Y NIANAGk.R • P.O. Rl7J{ $50 (303) 3711-9605 _ FACd.E. C01.()Gnr>08iG31•08SU _ EAX: (i(13) 329-7207 LU~GLE COUNTY9 CC7LORADO MEMORANDgTM TOe 111l media aad iatterestad parties FRUM: 9ack D. ][.ewis, County Manager ~ATE: September 19, 1994 RIE: MM5SgQNFR ~ AT'R'E1VD NIEE'~"~t S ~e Eag1c Board af Courat}r Commissianers will attend the following meetings: Mondav..-S&nr.miber 12 7:00 p.An. . Red Cliff 'g'own Council ll'own Council Chambers Red Cliff, CO Wc nsday, Septem r 2& 5:00 P.M. M inturn 'IlbwnD Cuunc:il TOWdI Co11r1C11 ChS1IT1beI'S Red CYlff, CO u~rsday, Sentemba22 12:00 lVcx»n Ylpper Eagle Va.1Qey Sanitatiorn and Vaal Valley Consoladation 846 Forest lZoad Vaafl, CO Friday, &ptember 23 8:30 a.m. Five Counties Meetin; Garfie1d County Caurlhouse 109 I:ighth Street Glonwood Springs, CO 11:00 a.ng. Cvlcnrildt' Couintees, Iuc. Mtn. and OVcstcrn ]aistrict 1Vltg. 109 Eighth Street G1envvood Springs, CO If yciu have xny questions please call the 4;ornrnissioners' Offic:e at 32$-86(}5. ' tb 0 THE UFNVER PpBT unday, September iB, 199R.? ~ ~ , _ , S , i ~ ~I~I . E'L.A1A/.~ OF .TNE'RIVERM'.'4C. , , COLORAIm RIVER'; • Water bidd inL C0IIPACT FACTS war fex"Af-k 0 Signed in 1922. It estab= ~ lishes sel amounts ol water' RIVER Irom Pepe 1A f0r COIOIBdO, W OTlfl J i Y 9•` ~ ARQZONA OB.$BCE bNIEAD' ael the rnmplex cheasboard ol wa- Utah, New Mexico, Neva0a, AfIZOt1B efld C01i(OmfB. ter lem. Ultlmatdy, lhls could ah The hlghesl lounleln In the wodd The Colorado River swelis behind y-.•~:~ :j t ect waler rIRAts thal now are sends weter 6301eat ebove the Hoover Dem, abown here at These Iimits very sharpl sun- keeping taps tlowing on Coloradob ~ Sonoran Desert floor In Founleln from state to 5tete end aet, to lorm Lake Meed, southeast , ' Fronl Range. 14~ ~,'.n Hllle Adz. "II lAere vrere en Inlerslale ' ol Lae Vegea In Nevede. Were besed on Initfal esti" . market on lhe dver, Las Vegaa ' ' ~ ~;:ai.~°~ . . . m8t93 0l Ilkely lulur8 de-, ~ . could sImply come Inlo Colorado p~ mend by each state. . end buY uP the Crand VaileY and - 'M . . • , r• ,o.. lhcn lransler lhose akricullural N Cobiado, Wyoming,' , . waler dghli down to [as Vegaa," ?:~~X°;'~~ • eeld Jlm LochheaA, executlve di- Ulah 8nd New Mexlco 8150 ; reclm of the Calorado Departmenl 0bId0 bY 8~separate treey,..;,, , of Nalural Resources. among those °upper ba- In negoUatlons with the olher sln" stales. Squabbles states, Lochhead's deparlmenl hae Emon the other three ' bcenquieUyreasserUngColora-~~'F ~ • GJ~ ~':.y ~ 9 do'a righte to 3.8 million ecredccl "lower basin" states pre- nf wntrr prr yrnr Irmn the Colorn- vented such en egreemenl, Ao Itivcr.ryslam. Aa onc.nl four ~:3?,;• for lhem. As a rC8U1l. Ihe ~ . . "upper bavin" vtates In the com- y7 federal Bureau ol Reclama• pact, ColoraAo has yel to use ali tlon plays a stronger rolA Ih- lhe water allocaled lo It undcr lhe 1922 rlver lrealy. Thnl hae al- the lower basin in brokerirfg'' . Inwed Calllornia and olher "lower 1dlSpUfes. ThB bWBBU eISO ,,i basin" states lo keep laps end Irrl- • COntrols fBdBrel d0m USB In galion spNnklero flowing. bOlh bOSinS. . Meantime, several Colorado- based entllles, such as oll compa- nies, are interesled tn seIIInQ or 0 In 1944, the Uniled . Ieasing thelr wa(er rlghLa on the SlateS 81SO egr@ed to dEliy•.,, 1 river or Its trlbutades. Tne Colore- er 1.5 million ecre-leel af.. do Deparlmenl of Na Wral Re- spsei.i ~o tn. oemm vosi i am nkn..e.o~ swa.l te m. oa- v„t I JH„ nlIn..a.,, Colorado River water ro• ' sources is fiRhUnq thnse allempLs. MCxICO BeCh yCeL ' Nevada Is pushing the Ilmils of Ils allocatlon of 300,000 acre-leel a year. 7he amount'was established ¦ Explo5iv8 growth In. whe.n the rfver pael was signed 72 Calilornia has caused the ycars aga Calllornia has exceeded slate to exceed Rs limits on iLs Iimil+ (or years but has slarLed the COrt1 act man B8f5. fn programe - at Romer's fnshtence P Y Y - io eveniuauy nAu thai. 1991, during a droughl, C,el--, Colorado'a Arflnilion of watr.r Ifornla otficials asked loi riqhls as privatc properly is a con- the right l0 take 400,000 cepl xo popular IL may be pollqcab eCre-feet more ihen the - I ly impnsslble lo change. Bul, ll a StatO'S 8110tm@nh, C010r0f10' ' hidding wrr erupled, thnl woulA Gov. Roy Romer agreed bn.,: Icave Cnlorado in a more precarb _ ous posltlon lhan ncighboring wa- COnditiOrl fh8l InICISl81B trrrich stntce. lalks begin lo meet individu- ln Wyoming, waler Is a slate- 91 n@Bds bUt Sllll UphOld lh9 owned resource ava{lable lo usecc COrtIpBCt. by pr.rmil. Utah Aefines wnler as a ' wlable pmperly right, bul il baro out-of-atate sales. 9 Though Innovalive '.Fssentinlly, It one nolaer or col- steps are helping with Calb•.. orado water righLs sells lhem pri- fOrnle'S probl@m5, It mBy': vately to a buyer in another slnle, faCe drOU hl aS Soon 85 ' Ihe Inlerslnle commerce clauxe of 9 the us. conswuuon c.oula kick in. next year; and booming 4a$ rnAt cotdd rcqtdre <quai trc,a Vegas has become a neW:,, ment of olhcr scllers and r.reale an SUcking polnt In rlver rela-. open markel lor water up end Ilons. dnwn the river syslem. ProlecUOru 'bulll Inlo the compacl for Colora- do citics Tnd larms could be do- str°Yed 10 tribes "Thc stale," I.ochAcad aald, ' ..i "wnuld loae conlrol ol lla waler re- , sources." mn` ' aff^ct One propoenl - the Roan Creek C ' project - hns been lhe focus of m esl retent rnnrern. Nevada wa• ~~L~~ ~O~ j ter olficlals last aeek loured the ~ Thc Roan Crcek plan calis tor a " - Te.n Americen Indlan trlba d:+m lo be bullt on the Coloredn A PALM ~ LAS thal hold rfghLi along the ColofH?~l niver noa. oeneniie , netween ~~~e~~$ Ao River or II, lribnlarlen alee °•.t f7lenwooA SprinQs anA Grand VEQAS coald ntlect how walCr 1s eppfr-' Junction. Th~ dam aould Ac 14 tlnncA. 'nnnrcd h mnnc out of Nevada. Verdanl goll The ek ~Ine ol • Y y aueh Y Thry could open up a markel Th,n Ihal slalc ~•ould Icaecup lo eouroes downtown LB9 for water enles Irom onc elale lo' 175 000 ncre-lec( of waler, ucing e9 Ihis one In Vegas, Nev., anniher, and iome lribes have rl hts now helA b Chevron OII and Palm Springe, shimmera In B Y exprndedlnleresllndoingJml•'-~ (:elly OiI. companle< Ihal original- Celll., depend the dlelence ea - ly bonght the rlghb lo produce oll on Coloredo homes go up In ~hal. Irom xhale. ' Rlver weter lo e neerby houe• Colorado ~ lwo lribea, the ' SoulAern Ules and the Ule Moun- nne acre-foot Is eboul 328,000 stey lush In Ing develop- tain Ulea, agreed In 1988 lo be gallons, pr enough lo meet the Ihely deeert en- menls. People lrealed Ilke olher Colorado walA- nceds o( a family ot lour !or a vironment. Cel- ere pouring in- users In a law npproved by Con- ~ year. Ilomie, whieh ~ "Roan Creek ia not a final solu- wee ello8ed to town lor ho- gress. Il slalev tbal those lribes ~ lion (or Nevada, bul it cerlainly q.4 millioo tel end tesino cadt cell lhelr waler unless olher ~ can bc parl of the cnluUon. AnA et~e-leet ol jobe, pushing prlvate users In Colorado - such the metro er- es oKnen of the Roan Creek ~ wr,'re willing tn InvcallqaLC lhat," rivQr wnler per . y ee's popule- righls In weslcrn Colorndo - said ,laacl Itogcrs, r,hairwoman o( year In the Iion toward 1 elnrl up m markel IireL ~ the Colorado Rlver Commissfon o( 1922 Coloredo mlllion. ThePs i,eonerd Burch, chairman of 1 Nevada. River Compact, up Irom ebout the SoulAern Ules, says lhaCs not r Rnan Creek Is nol the only prl- hes exeeeded 750,000 In a lalr restrlcUon, es eciell wltb ~ valc-cale ofler on the laAle. A lolal It e Ilmits fot P Y of 1.7 million ncre-feel of water 1990; 480,000 delaya In construction of the Anl- ; cnuld ne eold ny Cnlorado holdera yeera. In 1980; end mae-Laplala waler projecl. Tbe to Nr.vadn, These Include: 275,000 In f653 mtlllon proJect Is suppoxed ~ 1970. ln nupplY long-promlqed weler lo ~ O The Dnmingurs, propaaal on Colorado re+ervaUom fn the the Gunnison RWcr, khich wovid ofler 1 mlllfon acrrlecl. Four Carnen aree. O The. Paradisc proposal on the Animav~LaPlala ha+ Aeen np- ~ ColoraAo, 110,000 acredrel. prnvcA Ay Cnnqreea, bul I~ hung up over environmenlal toncerna. ? The NaTec proposal on the It also mey be acaled back. An ~ Cnloradq 145,000 aerrfecL ~u vpa• ns.as.~ou.o.i Intcrlor Ikparlment Inspeclor ~ O The Oak Creek Power Cn. weler lhal rnuld keep il from aa- lor 1010 20 ears, sa ~ Elitabelh As the West filis u lederal o(tl• Bul with urban water demand 6enerai's reporl in July called Il proposal on the Colorado, 200,000 Y Y' "economicall Inleasible" as j ~ ecrr(eel. sembling a bloc o( voles in Con- Rieke, asslslant Inlerior secrelary. ciale say lhey can Dinpofnl shlfla surging, "The realily ie, the world Y ? The Rocky Mountaln Power gress' Beyond lhet, well-planned ehi(ls lhat have ehanged water neede In hes changed." originally planoed. The reparl ~ propo.al on the Whlle Rlver, None of lhel eaees enxlely. from farming lo clty use mey keep the aeven decadcs elnce the com- Olhero believe whal ought la be m'BBesled cssh paymenla 10 the "Each slale, whlle generally lower•basln cltles alive over the pact was sI ed. ehan n Is owth Ilclee. Lr1Aes Irt+tead of the proJeel being ~ 80,000 aere-feet. g" ~ g ~ P0 bnlll el [uil seele. ~ a::ch :nd;::3;:a: cales, svooorllve of other slales develoo- Mrt centurv. she aafd. "AaricWture. minine end timber "At the end of N'orld War Il, the aUtee could go lo Conqrees In an Ing lhelr epporUonmml, le (airly "The needs o( urban users over ere no longer the dominant eco- wesi nea eooue ia mnuon peopir, iL nuimas•i,aFia.e iau't bwi. allempl to reopen the compact. auspiclous ol actlvlUes in olher the next 100 years are less lhan 20 nomic enlerprlses," sald reclama- dght now we ie closing In on RO eoon, Burch eald, the triba may Many oMervera eay a brenkup o( elates;' aeya Sen. Ben Nightharae percent of the currenl delfverles to tlon commis9ioner Dan Beard, w6o mllilon;' aaya Charlen Wllklroon, a wanl lo reaperl lhelr righl to ~ the compacl Ey Congren len't Ilko- Cempbell, D-Colo. egriculture In the lower basin. So overeees aoulhweslern weter pro)- Univeralty ol Coimado lea profee• xli waler dghts to bdng In smne' ly, even lhoagh the wnterneedy Romer, Lochheed anA other up- It should be poasible lo meet the ects for the Interlor Departmenl. sor who speclalfxes In regionel la- money to Ilnance economle do- lower.baain slalee have 68 voles In Per-basln ol(Icials have urgcd lhal urban needa (rom exlsling uaea," Fears lhal the upper-6asln allol• suee. "If you read the Iellera lo the velopment. j' Congres+, compared wilh 21 votes the lowerbasln atateq work oul Aieke aald. ment will be dralned E9 chanHee editor In PaPen eii ecrom the ~ "Our pallence la aeadng prel- In the upper-basin slates. water lrades among themselves lo But Nevada Is so close lo using are un(ounded, he eald. We+t, In Reno or Bolse or Jackson ty thin now," Ae aald. "We Llke moal atatn Involved, CaII• help cover droughls end handle Ils full aibtment thal tls ofNClals ^Interslete lransfere are only ' or Denver or Phoenix, you see e tryought we complled wllh a0 the ~lornla des Inlernal squa6bin over 6rowth. Such ettorls have begun are demanding a"flezltile" read- going to leke place when the slateelevel o( ettenUan to growth thal necessary requlremenU" lor eo- ~ Inlormally fn Calffornis and Ariza Ing of the compacl end courl optn- agree lhat Ia what'e going lo lake we've never had belore. vironmenlal Issves In Animas• ~ na, tlrough il alll take yeara for lons Inlerpredng It. platt," Beerd aaid. "We're going to have lo slarl Laptale. "Faeh dme we (Inlsh lhem lo reach a scele lhal mlght "1I the statea are unable to ar relning In growlh. Because II we wi(h lhal, lliere'e another road- make the iower basin aell-aufll• commodate each olher, the Con- don'l, ae ie nol going lo have e block." cient. grese wlll have lo become In- West enymorr, we're going to lose If the Soalhern Ule dld selt ' Under new propoaed regulaliom volved;' sald U.S. Sen. Harry Reld, the dlsUnctlve qualillee thal woter dghls, Burch seid, lAe' ~ lrom the U.S. Bureau ol Reclema- bNevada. • broughl people here M begin ~ney wonld go toaerd "devel• Uon, wM1ich overseq the lowerba• ' wtlh." oping our pelaal tmomcm on ein through dam menagement, the laed we aiva" enough wahr ahould. be avallabie ~ Jennifer aa#fi ~ _ . , t a - . _ _ . _ . . _ . . , . i . _ X e: ° Western Lft LI, W W . . ~ ~ i ° water- OFIO DO N - ; Vegas i (:}1. i ~ry~~•~i fi ; ~lake coio. oir5to( th nZa~°ket I Bad bet ~ fearecl ~ ~ 8y Jenniter Gavin - ~ oanvar Po9t sten writer By Jenniter Gevin ~ LAS VEGAS - The , - end Adriel Bettelheim' marquee at the Des- oemer vosc sten wnte. + l erl Inn touts the rock ut VI'est; it's said ~group Air Supply. I[ Las Ve- flows up- gas city hall were to sport a oth.twater hill toward money. giant sign like those in front c:?:; That's more than bluster of the casinos, It would . along the Colorado River, clamor for "water supply." ' where rich, thirsty cities in The fastest-growing city Nevada and perhaps Cali- . in the U.S., Las Vegas needs fornia are poised to use water like blackjack players cash, Congress and even Col- need aces. Some 31,000 new _ orado's own quirky laws to i jobs were created in the past ` sPeciei to rne'oem"er aoat,i dim Aienerdeon secure more water. ' . i year, rimarll because of SOURCEB The Colorado Rivei trickles }rom sea. Ett losive urban rowth is causin a.tu As growth takes off across giant new casinos. "And headwaters in Rocky Mountain Pdational Park, ot-war among the states that shaie the hve y the seven states covered in 31,000 new jobs is incredi- beginnfng its seven-state journey toarard the water throu h a 8 ebfal Qres the Colorado River Compact , i ble," says John Schlegel, Las, ~ 9 P . • . ~ . - that spells out water alloca- Vegas planning director. tions, urban areas - espe- Three new casino/hotels cially Las Vegas - are ih• ~ - Treasure Island,the Lux- vestigating strategiesthat or and the MGM Grand - ~ could make the desert bioom contain a total of 11,000 at other states' expense. • rooms. Five more casinos One such strategy could i are on drawing boards. take advantage of t6e state People pour into town for of Colorado's longlime defi- hotel and casino jobs, even nition of water as "private : I.hough they are largely serv property" that can be vice work with low or mod- bought or sold. Water law is ' srate pay. As a result, the y more restrictive In neigh- i Las Vegas metro-area popu- boring states, so Colorado : .ation is pushing 1 million. would be the most vulnera- Chat's up from about ble if Nevada maneuvered ; 750,000 in 1990; 460,000 in aggressively to buy up wa- 1980; and 275,000 in 1970, x' x3~~~"~t ~ ~ ter from individual owners. ; The job seekers At least a half-dozen come wen though Las Vegas, in ` " would-be water sellers in •arl,y 1991, had to call a halt Colorado envision healthy i o new building permits • profits, and they would pre- ; shen ofticials discovered • '•r ' • fer a hands-off approach by ~ hat they might have over- the stale government. Cola ' ommitted available munic- • e" rado Gov. Roy Romer has nal water supplies. other ideas. The issue of water scarci- I dodt have much con- ~ I;nl y is keeping otficials in trol over Nevada. (But) I i :eighboring states up nights. have been trying to send a ~ 'hey worry about breaking message to the lower basin: ~ p the Colorado River Com- 'You're not gonna do thls i act to bring new water to while I'm governor,' " Ro- E!eming populations in Ne- ~ mer said. ; Speclel to The Denver Post Romer and others are ada and California. DESUINAT10N8 Shlps uvage a phony battle reel battle over access to Coloredo River water worried that sates could up- j on a manmade lagoon In front of the Treasure has prompted 4he thirsty clty to order use of i Please see VEGAS on 23A Island cesino and hotel in Las Vegas, fVev. A recycled water (or such visual attractions. Please see RIdER on 22A ~ . SA tlay, Seplember 18, 1994 TnE DENvF-R posr . ' HE LAVI/.: Om ~°.,THE :.Y:, . . . . : _ *aza `d f-aS VegaS pUtS 1tS C111pS OI1 C011t111L1ed orado Rivet Basin:f,f' :.fN!'Bdnaeo Ahrer enain n ebout ono-twehm d ifro meMerd Untlatl w T source ot surlJ a~weur la euawe roerry 2s miplan q~% t ~JIO-glOWtll Splfl19 but ma11y hedge bets dlouthwestem;a~mlyW Or~s Ca111arMo '~^r 7'' 78.M1 VEGAS Irom Paga IA ows," a relcrencc lo a marshy ar waler ralrs and olhcr conscrva- a p~'uda ~ ! L•~'.r r~ Jl ( ~ r~ ~ ,..'i,.~:.: d. ea whcre a waler lnAle emplled im Lion etlorLi - which only began in 7 67% 8~.6%.' Slnce 1991, competinq area wa- lo Ule Cnlorado, mosl of Nevada exrneat when Las Ve6 ae waler oh ter agenclce have reorqaNzeA Intn ' ~ was unlikcly Ln suaLain the ngricub firinls rcalizcA lha( lhey might run ,,6~E U: ~•g~ PPa~ ; E~••, •'~~.,'~nne powcrfid, cooperative enUly In ture thnt dominated slnle ccono- out of water formw gth by 1995 hr 6 4•~` ' soulhem NevaAa. IL has boughl or mica when the pacl wis signcd. stcad of well bcyond the year 2000 i' ~ COIOf0A0 barRalned for eno R u h waler to Thal Icd lo iLe annual allncalfon - Mulroy's agrncy has brokered a San~~"t: ~ .:Y~'• rnvcr all bcLa and keep Lns Vegns ol 700.000 qcrc-fceL Trvla +1 Freneleco I6.; 1.~;~`y:[~.. 'b De.' Y. gre~b few yoars'suppl}• Irnm i Incal in- . . .4 in the Aoo.n bualness lor a few cr laa Vegas is growing al o ralc dnslrial uscr and Soulhern Califor- m ~;~nrc years. ol 6,000 residenls a monlh, nia Gdisoq a Power comPan Y. . :`:4 , . .r;•";:':!~ :'..1'. The Clark Counly planning de- Many slales In the compacl are GetlinR more water ovt ot the ! , bredd ~ a . p ; colmedo.Alde~ ivAle~ i3U Rlver _ [~A parlmenCS misslon elalement elperiencing populalion qrowlh. Colorado River has to be pursued, f tl11~ 91IONORIIM ory,~If~r,'l calla for economic alhnulalinn Californin hae exceedcA ILa cmn- ehe snys. or 1as Vegae' economy ; py~~~ Wbtkr b~; Ve y :'Vigin NX.-~,. '.,=.~~;b.~~ ~•:q ? i~er rsl, convervallon of ecarce re• pact shnre for ycnrs. The Phocnlx could be Jolted. There also fs e le~ In peieenl, 1982•a' o~ R sources lasl. area eaploded as a corporale nnd gal line of allack. Water lawsuils • ~ f, ~ o~++~"tyt.: 4F "The culWre here has always reliremenl center Ih lhe'fi0s and have cost Cobredo laxpayers at . i A9rCUflur91 )R; ~~nne bern very pro-gmwth," Schlegel cnnllnacs to grow. Salt take Cily Icnsl 110 million since the mld- ~me9IMI = 11•4 D10u1 PAat~CO r~ said. "Thereb no economic base aparlment vacancy rates are fall- 1980s. MoneY Is one thinB Nevada LIRdd9tllBV i' .r . EnWronFnen181 ~ 88.6%~~ here, oLher lhan the gaming." ing. And some 13,000 refugees can anle u Aut lawsuils can take ' 4• lower t S o u l h e r n N e v a d a h a+ a re la livr f r o m C a l i f o r n i a' s roc ky economy years, Psomethlng southern Nevada f e B r l y 6116f m a n l ' : - : 7Besin ~if ly stnall laa hase. Cambling pays anA nalurnl diaaslera have jem- can't elford to squnndec i-~ mNlon9 ui got9 1 ~ e0~ ~td~ ` lhetrelghllormanypnblicsor- medatreelaandschoolslnColora- Mulroywanlslogetnewwaler f;lAj;".}~.~-,? vices, allhough volers recenUy do in the past year. coopeietively, 6ul musl lay handa t~~ `,Ae~AleB P~n~'~ ( h ave been hil with lax rcquesls lo Patrlria Mulroy's job is to get on il one way ar another.'7 dodt tioance nchnola and roads. waler for soulhern Nevada. As know whnl il's going lo lake to get One or lwo Las Vegas officials gene.ral manager of the Las Vegas peoplb to lry lo see the world Irom have suggested c.are(ully lhat Valley Waler Ulslricl and of the where the olher guy sits," she saya. ' ' more conlrolled Rrowlh miRhl be ~uthern Nevada Waler Aulhorily, "There are people who live here CUhanl populelbn OI,beAln atel arlh at leasl slarlfnR to Ihink 9he hna made eome waves. She op• lhal have the same needs as {MoPle' i .`.Increase6, M mlllloddi ; " Ati ' ' ~'4~;'. J~ ' yi1~;1093, IhrouphJtiM 30„1894}M,I ' 08;"~ w~ t ~ , f Actual w•~ i.. J.a nbont, fiul. Schlegcl adtnlls, "Nn- Ioses linking walcr nvaflabillly who Ilve In Ucnver." Schlegel puts .'.Ce11L.`.. j 4 rk Nofine il body really wanls lo own up lo It." wlth a growlh policy. "To cul o(t il a differenl wa There le ver 6e ";;,~'.;'..9a11~•{~~ ta.s 22:1 9' . Y .•,.AHz:.(8?I'1'•'.krt <t~ ' ~ I•~i: "Thry're alraid lo vnicc lhal Ynur wa4r supply lo manage your powerl~l support for the elforta of V. j'' ' ~:'':`"?:.`14.1=~`+:~..;.' idea rnhliAy brcau~r of Ihe P,~ie rowlh isn'1 the wisext lhing to the Soulhern Ncvnda Waler Au- Colo.: M'b S t4 g) a?~ ~M•t~ll;• , ~J 1 3.4 C41O ~ dq...ahr, sn . . ~ Uteh, ~ 1.B (2» 4 y, . ~ yr n ~ R { 1.1 )!t d nauld rnu~r 'i'hr A~•vrlnpm~~n~ I Ys.~'You're nol Jnst lhnrlty nnd (Novndn'a)Colorndn L9 ?'~.Ulah~~.,~. B.B~ ..•.~9.6'~p.ii aS~ ~ nlly woulA go brrscrk. Thc talklnR:~~~rut ncW pmplc mnving Itlvcr mm r4, Cnlsalun to ncqulrcmore k, N:M. ~ tOJ 12.8 ' hankinq cammunilv. whlrh would In: Ynu'rc lalking aboul my chil- waler soarces. Thcy're willing lo 'NeV. 4 Nef."` ."•i;.B.O ~¢'r~:. ,a'•.11:~ t".:r.~,. ;+i havc a lol InvcsleA in all Ihrsc rcal dren, other people'a children. " put all kinds of mone lime, e((orl Wro• ( 0.473 .(O BSB> ~ ' ~ ineddillonlochar6fng higher p Y' ' d~OptO~b^,Iy wyo. ss 8.7 estaleproJecls.wouldhavehcar4 , andpolitical owerinlolhat." (;90 Uece9:Cena~n9uroeuCbnatlp~n~ ~fyQor'p~OtMOyb`~epee~o~(ro,u:Aumv~;i.° burnonlhesr kindx of stalemcnts WeiMEauuronWudeua{',, , ;.,n.:.:..• , ~,,.,~.y: . ~ KnIqM.RMpnr TrlpuylAplpqEW OE VIOAI end TERRY VOIP coming trom publlc nfficials." • MeanNme, roads and schools ar~e.,getting Jammed by the Influx. Clerk Counly Commla~loner . , PaGI Chrlstensen wes one otllclal who eligge~ted, duting e minor re- . . . , . , - ce~slon In 1981, lhef tealdents aere getUng fed up wlth th9pega-, . .Upeeldeeflecteoflheboom:Ne'.',: tiFgedplannero to Araft a p'ollc'y ofy ' ' . mbderat6htld. ~Yti1lfd,gr0 ktL.`;., - ~ Tad'aY: Chr~lA~U . llellc. r~!}OV 'YOd~AB . a ' er you, tl yooaere a;~ , . . . . . ' ~oa aoaid hlll ~ mmuelt .S c~.:`~~ ressoi! d~~j?o{~y~I~~'~.V!8g9e . " ~~c~ohgfedver0lol~lfi[itltd~l~l~k~ 't''' ; ~~t~4~^^t~NfU ~~hdlldd' f m 1~oH6eeoLh~ U~erdeabqelai0'Aif~tlfUdU~l. And lhen lh~CO'6 t1ibCol ~AdoB'„ . . . . . . : . ' ' . gae to (orm Leke Mwd .`IG.hoge volume ml ht eh ,,tothe'loe¢~ ;~j3[e aoL z;. (P@[e2t ldot '00 ; ?'~'OnboilE' r e de ':z~;•;:... ` ~ta~b Lbi 1o AOqt 'rodd. rhYWdbd I : qhlCh IA unadel ' ~ . . : . . . . the D19ttlIC~IoT Ilg1dlh$otf~16 het0or¢a14b(~~ ~ . . : ' . et, OAxlhg , ff fionl brea ¢•Ibdrh. ~ ' .i ~t~~,Le'~olotnd gh!!o'' ~luttlrl.~ , % at~p iozRtw6pA lnd Cblerhdd~in . Rlver.compacl'wae 618ned. 7'houg1~ ' t~e:W,7P:~Rh?h~o~Q~themetdaZ, ' . : ~ , . . . .:h... . . . . . . . . ' ,~'i:< . ' . . ' . :I . • . . :.4. ' . , . . . ' . ; . . ' . . . ;:,'t . ..,5:;:. . . . . _ . . . . . ' . . . . . ' ' ' . . . . ~'i , . . ' . . ' . . i~i` . . . ' ' . . ' , . . . . . . . . ' i~ . . . . . :t , . ' . . . . w ti • ~x R g~~TXCZ I[~ EMREMY GZVM rhat the Baard of ]7i7CeGtOro of the ~~er ~~~~e Regf.osral Water Atathogity, of the County of Eagle, Stal:e of Colorado, wi7.l co-host a Special Meeting with the Vail Va.11ey Cdnsoiidatied Warer District at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 22nd day of Septernber, 1994, at the offices of the Uppex Eagle valley Congalidated Sanitation District, 846 Eorest Road, Vail, Colorado, for the purpose of c3iacussing currenC Water Issues with representatives from Eagle County, and such business aa may eome befQre the Soard. The meeting is open to the public. 19Y ORDER OF THE BOARD QF DXRECTQRS UPFffi3 EA4Y,E REGIBNAL WPnTER ALT'PHQRgTY Bys ./R/ ltichard D. MacCutcchean, Pxesident Qf the Aoard of Directors TO'd S00'oN Z2:Z b6,6T d3S 680V9Zb£02:QI QSDfi3(1 NOTgCE OF SPECM MET$NG NO'd'ICE dS REM~ ~IVEN 3hat the Y3oard o£ Direckors oF the VAIL, VAg.I.L;Y ~ONSOI.IUDA'~ED WATEgB DIS'i'RICT, of the County of Eagle, State of ColoradU, wi11 co- hos¢ a Special Meeting with the [Ippcr F-agle Regional '1ldater Authority at 12:00 p.rra. on 'd'hiarsday, the 22nd day nf Augeist 1494, at the ofFices of IJpper F,agle Vullcy Consolidnted Sanitatpon II9istract, 846 r-orest Road, Vail, Colorado, for the purpose of dlscussing currcnt Wateg Issues witti represenfataves from Eagle County, and such business as cY?ay cotne before the Board. The rneeting is apen co ehe pubtic. B1' ORDER OF 'fl'HI: fl3OAItD OF DIRECd"ORS GAUs C/ALLET{ CONSO8.,wDt9HEY6' WAAER lld1.7860ACJ1 Ay: Frederick P. Sackbauer IV Chaixman of the Hoard of Directors ~ ~ I I ZO'd 200'oN Z2:z b6, 6T d3S 6809Zb202:QI QSO(13f1 .R-EC.EiVEQ SEP 1 fi 6% - ' - x c : Cot",ci.c ~ SKI MUSEUM SI~ HALL OF FAIG vvu . ~ . September 15, 1994 ° ~Mrs. Peggy Osterfoss Town of Vail 75 S. Frontage Rd. West Vail, CO 81657 Dear Peggy: The Colorado Ski Museum wishes to extend to you a special invitation to supporf the 1994 Colorado Ski Hall of Fame Banquet as a corporate sponsor. This is the 18th Annual Banquet held to recognize and honor those men and women who have made unique contributions to the development, promotion and enjoyment of skiing in Colorado. This year we will honor six inductees into the Hall of Fame: Hank Kashiwia Hank was a U.S. Ski Team, Olympic Team and World Pro Skiing competitor and champion. He is president of Volant Ski Corporation, a pioneer of the new "cap" ski construction. Hank is a highly visible TV ski commentator. Georgia Lodders Georgia was the heart and soul of Colorado Ski Country USA for over 20 years. She served in many capacities and handled a broad range of responsibilities; always with professionalism and total commitment. Andy Mill A native of Colorado, Andy was America's # 1 downhill ski racer for seven years. Andy is a former U.S. Ski Team and Olympic Team competitor who is currently director of skiing for Aspen. He is an experienced TV ski commentator, most recently for CBS at the Lillehammer Olympics. Hugh Nevins Hugh is founder and director of Colorado ski school for the blind, the largest blind skier program in the world. All of the program costs are free to parficipants and Hugh personally raises nearly $500,000 a year in cash and in-kind supporf. Frank VNilloughby Frank was a Colorado skiing pioneer who designed the original "Boat-Tow" on Aspen Mountain. He served as the president of the Aspen Ski Club during the 1930's and 1940's and laid out the lift line for the first Aspen chairlift. Eric VNindisch Eric has taught skiing for over 50 years, 35 of them in Colorado. He helped introduce the Austrian shorf swing/wedel technique to Colorado ski instructors. He was named the 1994 Colorado Ski Country USA instructor of the year. 0 recycled paper P.O. Box 1976, Vail, Colomdo 81658 0 303/476-1876 Page Two Corporate Table Sponsor September 15, 1994 The Banquet will be held on Friday, October 14, 1994, at the Mariott Southeast Hotel at I-25 and Hampden in Denver. Cocktails are at 6:00 p.m. and dinner will be at 7:00 p.m. There will be a silent auction during the cocktail reception offering a variety or skiing and giTi items. The Colorado Ski Museum - Ski Hall of Fame was established to preserve the history of skiing in Colorado, an activity of unique social and economic significance to the State. The Annual Hall of Fame Banquet is the major fund-raising event for the Museum. We have planned a nostalgic and fun-filled evening and hope to see you and your friends there. For out of town guests, a special $50.00 room rate is being offered by the Mariott. (303 - 758-7000) Thanks you for your consideration of supporf. A reservation card is enclosed for your convenience. Please feel free to contact me at 303-791-8180 or Lucy Babcock, 303-476-1876 with any questions. We look forward to hearing from you soon! Sincerely, Mark hlU Reilly ~Y . bcock Corporate Sponsor Chairman Exe uti e Director COI~ORADO SIG MUSEITM SKY HALL OI' ]FAI~ ~ORPO12ATE TABI,E RESERVA'I'gON Please return by October 4, 1994, so we may include your firm as a sponsor in our Hall of Fame Program. List names of those attending on the reverse side so that name tags can be made out properly. Sponsor Name . Contact Person Address . Telephone Number ~ Please reserve tables of 8($500.00 per table) for the 17th Colorado Ski Hall of Fame Banquet. Check enclosed $ We will not be able to attend but include us as a Coiporate Sponsor with a$500.00 ~ contribution. Please distribute our tickets to friends and families of inductees. Check enclosed $ Please mail to: Mr. Mark O'Reilly Mission Viejo Company 8822 S. Ridgeline Blvd. Denver, CO 80126 . \ - - ~ . , , List of those attending: l . ~ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.