HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-11-22 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL T01lVN COUNCIL
WORK SESSION
T4~~~~AYy U@7OtlEIIYIBER 26y 199°4T
6a0o P.M. IN TOtl 0,oOd,y@aCIL `06-9/'0OY18E7'4S
Ai:1EIVD/"1
1. Issues Impacting Vail Village and Lionshead:
Outside Display of Goods/Sidewalk Sales
Tent Sales
Amplified Sound
Horsedrawn Carriages
Rickshaws
Rollerblades, Bicycle and Pedestrians.
2. Berry Creek 54h: Update on Eagle County Recreation Authorify.
3. DRB Report.
4. Vail Youfh Leadership ,4ward.
5. TCI Fiber Op4ics.
6. tnformation Update.
7. Council Reports.
8. Other.
9. Executive Session - Negotiations.
10. Adjournment.
NOTE UpCOMIPJG NAEETiNG ST'ART TIIIAES BELOVN:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
THE PlEXT !lAOL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAF3 iR/Ot3K SESSIOfd
W9l.L BE ON TUESDAY, 12/6/94, BEGIIVNING e47 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAflIIBERS.
THE FOL~OW9NCa !lA9L TOVUN COUNCIL REGl3LAR WORK SESSION
W9LL BE Otd TUESDAY, 92/13/94, BEGINIBdBNG AT 2:00 P.M. iN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE NEXT VAVL TOWN COUNCIL EiEGl1LAF3 EVENING fVIEETBNG
lNIL.L BE ON TUESDAX, 12/6/94, BEGINIJING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBEF3S.
~ • ~ • A A •
C:WGENDA.WS2
VAIL T01IViV COUNCIL
TUESDP9 U y No tl EAtl9BGR 22y 199°'D
2:00 P.M. IiU TOV COUNCIL CHAfVIBERS
EXPAPIDED ACaEi1VDA
2:00 P.M. 1. Issues tmpacting Vail Village and Lionshead:
Lauren Waterfon Outside Display of Goods/Sidewalk Sales
Tom fVioorhead Tenfi Sales
Ken Hughey Amplified Sound
Ken Hughey Horsedrawn Carriages
Ken Hughey Rickshaws
Ernie Goldner
Ken Hughey Rollerblades, Bicycle and Pedestrians
ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL• Participate in discussion with staff to revievu
mixed issues 4hat have surfaced and been brought to Council attention regarding
regulations of business and traffic circulation.
BACKGROUND RATIOiVALE• Council reques4ed follow-up on issues tha4 have
been identified during this past summer season.
STAFF RECOMMEfVDATIOfV• Provide direction on policy issues.
3:30 P.M. 2. Berry Creek Sth: Update on Eagle County Recreation Authority.
Tom Moorhead
4:00 P.M. 4. DRB Report.
Randy Stouder
George Ruther
4:15 P.M. 5. Vail Youth Leadership Award.
Jan Strauch
Paul Johnston
4:30 P.M. 6. TCI Fiber Optics - Estimated Cost to Install and Maintain Fiber Optic Line
Ron Braden at the Town.
Steve Thompson
BACKGROUiVD RATIOIVALE• Council requested sfaff to estimate the cost
TCI and the Town will incur to install Fiber Optic Lines at the Town.
5:00 P.M. 7. Information Update.
5:10 P.M. 8. Council Reports.
5:20 P.M. 9. Ofher.
5:30 P.M. 10. Executive Session - Negofiiations.
6:30 P.M. 11. Adjournmen4.
NOTE UPCOMIFJC nAEET11V(a START T9MES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
* 0 0 0 0 0 0
TGiE NEXY !lAOL TOVIIN CQU1VCIL REGULAR VVORK SESSIOid
WILL BE OBN TUESDAY, 92/6194, BECINNING a4T 2:00 P.M. IIV TOV COUNCIL CHAnABERS.
THE FOL&.OWBNG !lA9L TOVI/N CpvNCiL REG93LAF3 VUORK SESSION
FH99LL BE Old TUESDAY, 92/13194, BECzINtdI1dG d4T 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUPJCIL CiiAMBERS.
THE NEXT VABL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR Ei/ENIPIG MEETING
W6LL BE 01d TUESDAY, 92/6/94, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.AA. 91d TOb COUNCIL CHAIUIBERS.
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C:WGENDA.WSE
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INORK SESSION FOLLOV41-UP
TOPIC QUESTIOMS FOLLON!-UP SOLUTBONS
1993
10/19 SNOW STORAGE LAND LARRYIBOB McL; Immediately pursue purchase from VA Current discussions presume a decision in 6 months (April '96).
PURCHASE of current snow storage site, as well as another 10 acres
atljacent to the west.
1994 George Ruther met with Joe Macy and Bob McClery on November 10,
02108 MANOR VAIL SIDEWALK BOB McULARRY: Investigate blind corner. 1994. Update to follow.
(request: Johnston)
02/15 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH PAM/MERV: Contact VRD about moving up the selection Packet received antl included in Paul's and Jan's materials, 513194.
AWARD process to allow awards to be given during May PRIOR to Further review of Youth Award proposaO firom ,?an and Paul to be
(request: Strauch) graduation or to be included with the graduation d6scussed at 91122194 work session.
ceremonies.
03J08 UNDERGROUNDING OF UTILITIES LARRY: Create a Master Plan to phase the undergrounding Larry has memo in process,
MASTER PLAN of all above-ground utilities within Vail.
(request: Council)
03108 NIGHT LIGHTING/NIGHT TOUR LARRY: It would appear our night lighting in the TOV, in the past, budgeted $30,000 for adding lights to bus stops, street
(request: Strauch) Crossroads/VTRC/Covered Bridge area could use some intersections, and bridges for safety. Starting in 1994, the budgeted
09/27 COUNCIL IS REQUESTING A COPY enhancement. What is the street lighting program currently amount was increased to $50,000 to atldress both safety concerns and
OF THE OVERALL LIGHTING "PLAN" geared toward? those areas addressed in the Village Streetscape Plan.
PRIOR TO THIS NIGHT TOUR.
COUNCIUSTAFF: In the near future, we will try to Additional Christmas lighting at VTRC depends on a prioritization of
schedule an evening "tour" to look at the ambience createtl funding. Does Council wish to schedule a light tour?
and safety issues inherent in our "core" community.
04105 SIGNS LARRY/GREG: Why are there so many signs in this town? Tom, Ken, Buck, Larry, Greg wall set issue for general Counc61
They represent neither a quality appearance nor are they discussion on January 3, 1995.
"user-frientlly." There are 24 signs between Tom
Steinberg's house and the TOV...
November 18, 1994 Page 1 of 2
G
!
07105 PLAQUE PLACEMENT NiIKE M.IPANi; Elizabeth Wilt has requested the Town MIKE M./PANi: George Ruther will meet with Elizabeth INilt, Marge
follow-up with memorializing both John and Cissy Dobson at Burdick, Dick Hauserman, antl Pete Seibert Monday, 99129194, to
a site on or close to the Covered Bridge, as well as Chuck determine Covered Bridge plaque placement.
Betcherinthe area ofthe Crossroads benches (adjacentto
Alfalfa's). Re: Chuck Betcher plaque, Elizabeth is now working with Todd
Oppenheimer to locate suitable placement on public property, rather than
at the original Crossroads location.
November 18, 1994 Page2of 2
MEMoRANDuM ~
TO: Town Council
FROIVI: Community Development Department
DATE: November 22, 1994
SUBJECT: Outdoor display of goods
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~ 0. VVRREYVT REV1VL/WTIONV
In the Commercial Core I, Commercial Core II, Commercial Core III and Commercial Service
Center zone districts, the outdoor displays of goods are regulated by Sections 18.24.160,
18.26:160, 18.27.120 and 18.28.160, "Location of Business Activity". These sections read as
follows:
"The area to be used for outdoor display must be located directly in front of the
establishment displaying the goods and entirely upon the establishment's own
property. Sidewalks, building entrances and exits, driveways and streets shall not be
obstructed by outdoor display."
In the Arterial Business District, the outdoor displays of goods are subject to conditional use
permit review and approval by the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC).
Staff has regulated the signs for these outdoor displays by allowing a maximum of one square
foot of sign area.
uu. ExosTiNG coNDsTuoNs
In the past, outdoor displays were most prevalent during the~ spring and fall as merchants '
attempted to sell their excess merchandise from the previous season. In recent years,
outdoor displays are seen year round and are used to display goods sold inside the business,
as welf as advertised services. These goods are displayed using cardboard boxes, metal .
' tables, clothing racks, and wicker baskets and are generally located directly in front of the
storefront, ranging in size from a single box to many boxes and bicyctes.
The retail stores in town currently display clothing on metal racks and tables, skis are leaned
up against walls, boots are lined up on the ground, and hats and gloves are displayed in
wicker baskets. Other displays that are found around town include restaurants that display
food items and real estate offices that display brochures advertising real estate for sale.
Some stores display items that are not for sale. Examples of this include the bear in front of
John Galt and the bicycle in front of Cabbages and Kings (Lionshead). _
Many of the signs that accompany these outdoor displays do not comply writh the staff policy
limiting their sign area to 1 square foot. Some of the signs are placed directly on the display
while others are placed on the walls or windows behind the display.
III. REGULATIONS FROM OTHER TOWNS
In order to understand how other resort towns regulate outdoor displays, the following is a list
of several towns and their policies for regulating outdoor displays:
Aspen - Currently, there are no regulations for outdoor display except in areas
identified as open space, where they are not allowed. Problems exist in the older
areas of town where some outdoor displays are very prevalent.
Avon - Final approval for Avon's ordinance regarding c>utdoor displays will be at the
November 22, 1994 Town Council meeting. This ordiriance prohibits outdoor displays
entirely, except on Memorial and Labor Day weekends.
Breckenridqe - The regulations limit the number of days that outdoor displays are
allowed to two weekends per year. There are no regulations regarding the design or
size of the displays. Breckenridge has special restrictilons for outdoor display and
. storage of bicycles which require the approval of a special development permit. These
restrictions include: the bicycles must be located entirely on private property; they may'
not be hung from any exterior portion of the building e>ccept where they lack sufficient
space; and they may not block the pedestrian way or vehicle parking.
Estes Park - No outdoor displays are allowed in the central business district except by
Town Council resolution. So far, no resolutions have Geen entertained by Council.
Steamboat Sprinqs - Any outdoor display must go throiagh a development review
process before the display can be set up. The regulations state that outdoor displays
not obstruct any pedestrian way and be kept in a neat and tidy manner. The displays
are reviewed and approved by the PEC, however, therP are no written guidelines
which they follow.
IV. OPTIONS AVAILABLE
There are two aspects relating to outdoor displays that should be reviewed. The first are the
displays themselves and the second are the signs that are attached to the displays.
Reqardinq the displays, the followinq are the options that staff believes are available:
gn review process. This would
1. Require outdoor displays to go through the desi(
require an additional section to be added to the Design Review Guidelines that
outlines specifically what type of outdoor display would be allowed, including
type of containment, size, location, etc.
2. Add a definition of "outdoor displays" to the definition section of the Zoning
Code. Any display not conforming to this definition would not be allowed. This
definition could include a limitation on the total area in which the display could
' occupy, the type of material that could be used to display the goods and a
limitation on the distance the display can be from the building.
3. Require outdoor displays to receive~conditional use permit review and approval
by the PEC in all zone districts which allow outdoor displays.
4. Add regulations to each zone district which would specify the type of outdoor
displays allowed, as discussed on Item No. 2 above.
5. Allow only bicycles to be displayed outside.
6. Ban all outdoor displays of goods completely.
7. Take no further action and leave the existing Zoning Code and Sign Code as is.
This would allow businesses to continue outdoor displays, so long as they are
entirely on their property.
There are several options to requlate the siqns associated with outdoor displavs:
1. Amend the Sign Code to add "outdoor display of goods signs" as an additional
sign category. This new category would include a purpose statement and size,
height, number, location and design requirements. See atfached copy of "daily
special boards" category as an example.
2. Amend the Sign Code to reflect the current staff policy regarding outdoor signs.
3. Do not allow any signs to be associated with these displays.
4. Do not regulate the signs for outdoor displays. IV. CR@TERIA
If any options are selected which require the Town to further regulate the outdoor displays, a
list of criteria will need to be generated to control an outdoor display. The following is a list of
possible criteria:
1. The goods to be displayed must be enclosed in a container or placed on a
platform made of predominantly natural materials. Wood and wicker are
examples of what would be allowed. No cardboard would be allowed.
2. The total area for the display cannot exceed 10 square feet.
3. The display cannot be located further than 10 feet from the building.
4. There shall be no noise, lights, television monitors, or moving parts of any kind
associated with the display.
5. There shall be no printed material or handouts associated with the display. The
outdoor displays must be a product sold inside or an example of a service
provided by the business.
V. STAFF RECOMMENDATB0N
Staff feels that outdoor displays are an important component of the Village and Lionshead
areas, as the displays add to the visual interest and street life of our community. VVe
recommend that they continue to be allowed. However, there are limitations we feel that are
necessary. Staff recommends adding regulations to each zone district that allows outdoor
displays. These regulations should incorporate some or all of the above criteria. Staff also.
recommends adding a definition of signs for outdoor displays to the Sign Code.
. ~
16.20.025 Daily special boaPds. Daily special boards shall be permitted under thc
following: A. Purpose-to display the daily specials for a given
restaurant. B. Size-no greater than three square feet.
C. Height-no part of the daily special board shall extend
above six feet from existing grade.
D. Number shall be as follows:
1. One dailY special board per restaurant shall be
permitted. However, if a business has two consumer
entrances on distinct, separate pedestrian ways, a
. second daily special board shall be allowed.
E. Location, affixed to approved display box or attached to
the front facade of the establishment.
F. Design-green or black chalkboard with wooden border. .
G. Lighting, none.
H. Landscaping-no additional landscaping shall be required
in addition to landscaping prer•iously required for
~ display boxes. (Ord. 39(1988) § 1.)
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MEM0~DUM
To: Bob McLaurin, Town Ni~nager
n
r From: Ken Hughey, Chie lice
Date: November 17, 1
Re: t7pdate on issues to be discussed at November 22nd council
meeting
In that we will be discussing several °'police related" issues at
the upcoming council meeting, I felt an update would be of benefit.
I will also give you a recommendation on each issuee
Amplif.ied Sound:
We began the 1994 summer season with an emphasis on voluntary
compliance with our ordinance by those holding amplified sound
permits. Due to numerous complaints, we implemented a much
more aggressive educational and enforcement philosophy and
managed to regain control over the issue - but only after
issuing numerous warnings and several summons into municipal
court. Should we continue to issue amplified sound permits,
we feel we would need to have this type of philosophy to
maintain control. This is obviously a manpower intensive
program and diverts our resources from other areas. Also, we
have discovered that the ordinance as written is difficult to
"work with" in the field and should be rewritten. Of course,
the council could choose to adopt a policy of no amplified
sound. This would ease the burden on the police department,
but may not be a politically correct decision at this time.
We will follow the lead of the council on this issue.
Rollerbladers, Bic clists, and Pedestrians:
At the last public hearing on these issues, there was a
consensus not to implement dismount zones for bicyclists or
rollerbladers. We are taking the approach of using an
educational campaign through the media and rental shops to
alert our citizens and guests. We also plan to have "slow
zones" in particularly dangerous areas, along with a high
profile presence by our officers and Code Enforcement
personnel. Should this approach not be deemed successful, we
would consider revisiting the issue of dismount zones. We are
hopeful, however, that our plan.will work.
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Horse Drawn CarriaQes: .
The existing contracts with the carriage companies are about _
to expire. Since several council members have expressed
concerns relating to safety and public health, we felt it
appropriate to get clear direction at this time. If the
council wants assurance against an accident, it would be my
recommendation not to have horse drawn carriages in Vail. If
the council wants the carriage service as an amenity to our
guests and to minimize the public safety issue, I would
recommend that we allow carriages to stage and operate in more
outlying areas - not in Vail Village or Lionshead.
Rickshaw Rides:
Due to the comingling of too many activities, I would
recommend not adding to our existing problems at this time by
allowing rickshaws to operate in Vaile If we are successful
with our upcoming plan to improve the public's safety as it
relates to bikes and rollerblades, we could agree to discuss
this at that time.
Should you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me.
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VAIL RICKSHA6dS PROPOSAL
ERIVEST GOELDNER AND ATZAARC LEVARN WOULD LIKE TO START A
MUCH IdEEDED TRANSPORTATION BUSI1dESS IN. THE VAIL VILLAGE.
RICKSHAWS ARE AN EANIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY FORM OF
TRANS.PORTATION . THEY OFFER VIRTUALLY NO POLLUTION AND ARE
SAFE AS WELL AS FUN .-THEY WILL AID IN THE SO CALLED
CONGFSTIOId OF THE VILLAGE IN THE SAME WAY HIGH SPEED QUADS
HELP THE VAIL MOUNTAIN .
THE RICKSH.AWS: THE RICKSHAWS THEMSELVES ARE ONLI' EIGHT
FEET LONG AND FIVE AND A HALF TALL WITH A WIDTH OF THREE
FFET . THEI' AR.E OF LIGHT WEIGHT CONSTRUGTION AND WILL BE
EQUIPPED TO CARRY TIJO PAIRS OF SKIS (SORRY SNOWBOARDERS
WILL HAVE TO CARR1' THEIR BOAhDS ON THEIR LAPS THE
CANOPIES AND SEATS WILL BE IN A DARK FOREST GPEEN COLOR AND
NO ADVEhTISING WILI, BE PERb1ITTED.
INSURANCE: T4I' PARTNFR AND I HAVE ALREADI' OBTAINED A r1ILLION
DOLLAR. LIABILITY POLIGY FOR THE RICKSHAWS AND ALTHOUGH THIS
NUMBER SEEMS HIGH WE ONLY WANT THE SAFEST AND MOST
hES.PONSIBLE MEANS TO OPFRATE . WE HAVE ALREADY M.ADE A
STRICT COI)E OF ENFOR.CEMENT FOR OURSELVES AND OUR EMPLOYEES
. ROUTE: _ MI' PA.RTNER AND I HAVE LIVED IN VAIL FOR MANI' YEARS
AND WF HAVE EIPFRIENCE;D THE APRES SKI RUSH . WE BOI'H KNOW
THAT SOMETIMES 11' GETS A LITTLE TIGHT IN GERTAIN AREAS SO WE
FfAVF MADE OtTT OUR. ROUTE aCCOPDINGLI.
WF; FEEL BRIDCE S7`REET MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE DURING CERTEIIN
HOURS SO WE tiJILL at'OID I'T DURING THESE TIMES . OTHER PARTS
OF VAIL,, StiCH AS THE BII{E PATHS, WILL ALSO B:E AN
IMPOSSIBILITY" DjJE Tn THEIR W:[DTH .YOU MUST FLET4EMBER THAT
WE WILL ONLY BF DOING SHOR.T HOPS TO AND FROM . IT IS TO OUR.
BENEFIT THAT WE STAY AtdAY FP,.OM CROWDS . THERE WILL ONLY BE
TWO PLACES TO OPERA'I'F: LTONSHEAD AND THE MAIN VILLAGE, AND
idE `ti'ILL NEVER GU BFTGdF_,EN THFM .
FEE: THE KEY TO OtTR B1ISINE;SS IS THAT WE WILL CHAhGE NOTHING
! WE WILL ONLI BE WORKING ON TIPS AND THEPEFORE WILL BE
RERUIRED TO CxIVE ONLI' THE BEST SEhVICE TO THE VISITORS OF
THE VAIL VEILLEY . °
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MY PARTNER AND I ARE DEDICATED TO THE VAIL VALLEY
AND WOULD LIKE TO SEE ONLY THE-BEST I!OR IT . WE ARE A GREAT.
DEAL SMALLER THEN OTHER FORMS OF TRANSPORT IN THE VILLAGE
AND A GREAT DEAL LESS DANGEROUS . THE RICKSHAWS WILL BE
EQUIPPED WITH LIGHTS AND OPERATED WITH SAFETY FORE;MOST IN
MIND . MANY TOURIST AREAS SUCH AS DOWNTOWN TORONTO AND SAN
LUIS OBISPO H.AVE ALREADY SEEN THE ADVANTAGE OF RICKSHAWS
ANI) WE HOPE VAIL WILL TOO.
RtJLES OF SAFETY AND CONDUCT
l. ABSOLUTELY NO DRINKING OR DRUGS OF ANY SORT .
2. DO NOT LEA`'E RICKSHAWS PARKED UNA7.'TENDED .
3. DO NOT LET UNTRAINED OFERATORS PUI.L .
4. NO HAWkING "RICKSHAW hIDES,GET YOUR RICKSHAW RIDES .
5. DO NOT BLOCK FOOT OR VEHICULAR TRAFFIC AT ANYTIME .
6. MAINTAIN DRESS CODE AT ALL TIr1ES .
7, L,IGHTS MUST ALWAI'S BE ON .
8. STI.Ck TO SPECIFIED LOAD LIMITS .
9. NEVFR LOWER PEOPLE OF'F CURBS OR DIFFICULT TERRAIN .
10. DO NOT MAKE SHARP TliRNS .
11. NEVER BL,OCK EIITS TO BARS; RESTAURANTS OR OTHER.
ESTABLISHMENTS
1.2. ALWAI'S SMILE ! WE HAVE ATT.ACHED A MAY WITH OUk PR.OPOSED ROUTE FOR
YvUR CONSIDERaTION .
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DESIGN REVIEVV BOARD AGENDA
- November 16, 1994
3:00 P.M.
PROJECT ORIENTATBON 12:30 a.m.
Meeting with Tom Moorhead and Susie Combs. '
SIl'E VISBTS 9:45 p.m.
1. Vail/Lionshead Condominium Association - 380 East Lionshead Circle.
2. Ferguson - 1295 Westhaven Circle.
3. Caulkins - 3010 Booth Creek Drive.
4. Smith-Sage - 362 Vail Valley Drive.
5. Covered Bridge Building - 227 Bridge Street.
Drivers: George anc9 Randy .
1. Vail/Lionshead Condominium Association - Tree removal (iwo). RF
380 East Lionshead Circle/Lodge at Lionshead Phase I.
, Applicant: Jeff Bailey representing the Vail/Lionshead Condominium Association
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0
Denial.
2. Golden Peak House - Addition and remodel. MM
278 Hanson Ranch Road/Lots A, B and Part of C, Block 2, Vail Village 1st Filing.
Applicant: Craig Snowdon .
MOTIOfV: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptual review - no vote taken.
3. Smith-Sage/Cornice Building - Gate addition. GR
362 Vail Valley Drive/Cornice Building, a part of Tract B, Vail Village 1 st Filing.
Applicant: David Smith
IVIOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 4-1
Complete fence as approved by PEC.
4. Covered Bridge Building - Sign program application. GR
227 Bridge Street/Covered Bridge Building.
Applicant: Peter Dann, representing East West Partners
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0
Approved.
i ~
5. May Palace - Temporary awning repiacement. GR
223 East Gore Creek Drive/Creekside Building.
Applicant: Henry Woo
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0
Denied.
6. Caulkins - Hot tub. RS
3010 Booth Creek Drive/Lot 4, Block 3, Vail Viltage 11 th Filing.
Applicant: David Caulkins
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0 Consent approved with the condition that the coricrete pad cannot protrude off-site.
7. Lodges at Timber Creek - New duplex. RS
2893 Kinnickinnick Road, Units 13 and 14ILodges at Timber Creek.
Applicant: Chuck Ogilby
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0
Approved with the following two conditions: ,
1. Fascia and trim colors as submitted by architect.
2. Pave or bond paving to point past dlriveway for llnit 14 and Unit G.
8. Roundabout - Review of proposed lighting plan. RS
Main Vail Interchange.
Applicant: Town Council, represented by Public VVorks .
MOTION: B. Borne SECOND: S. Brainerd VOTE: 5-0
Approved Option #3 - A combination of black shoie box tall poles and Village lights
surrounding south traffic circle and extending down Frontage Roads and Vail Road.
9. Ferguson - Conceptual review of new single family residence. RS
1295 Westhaven Circle/Lot 48, Glen Lyon Subdivisioii.
Applicant: David Ferguson
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptual review - no vote taken.
MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT
Mike Arnett
Bcb Borne
Sally Brainerd Hans Woldrich
Allison Lassoe (PEC)
2
STAFF APPROVALS
Sears/Stevinson - Repaint exterior of duplex. LW
1498 Springhill Lane/Lot 16, Block 3, Vail Valley 1 st Filing.
Applicants: Francine Sears and Chuck Stevinson
Rowan - Install portable hot tub on existing tub. LW
950 Red Sandstone, #37/Lot 37, Potato Patch Club.
Applicant: Nancy Rowan
Sandstone Creek Club - Remove dying tree. RF
1020 Vail View Drive/Lot B-5, Block B, Lionsridge 1 st Filing.
Applicant: Anne Sullivan, General Manager, Sandstone Creek Club
Gorsuch - Replace existing window. LW
263 East Gore Creek Drive/Lot E, Block 5, Vail Village 1 st Filing.
Applicant: David Gorsuch
A-Vail - Move one door, remove one door, change awning color JC
and paint storefront.
600 Lionshead Mall/Lot 4, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing.
Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc., represented by Tim Keyhoe
Nash/Zwiebach - Enclose 35 square feet of the front entry. GR
1616 Buffehr Creek Road, #A-18/The Valley, Phase I.
Applicants: Laura Nash-Zwiebach
Vail Core Condominiums - Stairway awning over east entrance. GR
122 East Meadow DriveNail Core Condominiums.
Applicant: Vail Core Condominium Association, represented by Ann Louthan
Lodges at Timbercreek, Units G and H- Changes to approved plans. RS
2893 Kinnickkinnick Road, Units G and H/Lodges at Timbercreek.
Applicant: Chuck Ogilby
Strain - Placement of moveable/portable hot tub on existing deck and addition LW
of new support post.
2960 Manns Ranch Road/Lot 8, Block 1, Vail Village 13th Filing.
Applicants: Jim and Patty Strain -
Rocky Mountain Dry Goods - Replace existing sign. L1/V
186 East Gore Creek Drive/Lodge at Vail Promenade.
Applicant: Neil Tanner
H& R Block - New sign. LW
2271 North Frontage Road/Tract C, Vail Das Schone 1st Filing.
Applicant: Bill Heartline
3
. Syivester - Changes to approved plans. - RS
1535 Aspen Ridge Road/Lot 2, Block 4, Lionsridge 2nd Filing.
Applicant: Michael Sylvester
Michael's American Bistro - Modify two previously approved windows on the west
elevation and modify handrail will flower box.
~ 12 Vail Road/Lots N and O, Block 5-D, Vail Village 1 st Filincl.
Applicant: Michael Ditch
4
~ ri • a-a • ~t~ Ws
e
TOWN OF VAIL
COMMUNITY YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD
Given annually to promote broad based excellence
in young adults, stimulate interest in high school
programs, and increase the awareness, importance,
and participation by teen-agers in local service .
projects, towards creating better more informed future
community leaders,
REQUIREMENTS°
° Citizen of Vail Colorado
° Open to any student attending high school in Eagle
County
° Enter competition by February 1st of Freshman year
with minimum criteriao
° Awarded annually in May to 1(or more) Juniors based
on excellence in;
1. Basic core academic courses
2. Extra-curricular courses such as music, art,
drama, speech,,,,
3e Athletics
4e Community service such as world cup volunteer,
Vail Clean Up/Tree Planting, Rotary Inter-act,
ecto,,, (Specific pre-determined qualifying
programs that require dedication)
AWARD $10,000!
In-the form of a five year bond/annuity/CD/other
to be used to start in business, a family,
post-graduate education, or other personal desires!
NEXT STEP .a
1, Approve concept
2. Name
3. Imput from local schools
4. Fund
5. Announce February 1st 1995 to all qualified
students and parentse
6. Choose 1st winner April 15th 1997!
SF;NT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ;11-15-94 ; 16:31 ; 3033287207--~ 3034792157;# lt 4
n
November 15, 1994 -8:25 . EAGLE COUWIY SWLDING
551 RFtC1Al1WAY
`i`: ~ • P.O. ftl)X 850
pFFlCE OF THE I~ . ,.BoAflD OF COMrwISSIONM CAC7 F. C.OI ORAfX) $ IW I
A .
(i03} 328•8t+05 ~ 'FA1(: (303) 32 9 -7207
£`t"` •:`;:~~w ~K ~~'+~f~~~•' .
_ ; ~1~;;;~~,,:
~ EAGLE CO111VTY, COLoRADO
AGENDA
!V~lUII~~I~IV~~~
~~d~1R D 0 ~ 00 U ~T Y C
~~~ULAR MEETING DAY
N~~EMBER 21y 1994 '
trosraaa au~tTit~anc4oiraAtSira~oaaaauttaa~tacsa aa •
9o00 - %u30 W~RK SEo7S@VN ° @d6El616ll 14.YPDP6YE
.Dack D. Lewis, Caunty Manager
1010 - 99e00 f~REAK
91-00 = 92e60 WORl{ SESS90N - PENC911VG LBTBGATiCiN
Jarnes R. Feitze, Coun9y Aktomey
12:00 - 9e30 LUNCH
1:30 - 2.00 JAIL flNSPECT10N
Eegla Gaurdq Juafke Centor '
2o00 - 2:30 WORK SESSION - ~~ETINGS ATT~~~~~
~ 2:30 - 2.45 ~ALENDAR
Ilortea of a rowlne eW nonwonhvawaial nsture are PMoed on tho ooncent ealendar io elbw iha Boord o( County Cornmieeiwnem lo ap~.~d tt~ time
arod eaergp oe moro Importanl rlemeon m lenglhy tulende. Any Comnessionor may ?equeatthat sn ilam bo °REMdVED° irom ihe mruent wlandae
and aansidored separaleyr_ Any mem6er oqthe publio mey'REQUEST° any ioem be 'REIbIOV€D' rrom ma Cunsem Agenda.
9. BBLL PAYBNG
Linda Pankuch, Accounting
Mark Silverthorn, Con4rolier
ACTaORlo Apprvval subject to review by the Coun4y Manager.
~A
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ;11-15-94 ; 16:32 ~ 3033287207~ 3034792157;# 2/ 4
,
LTe• {r6'0U ROISL FOR l0O6'fElYlBER 23 J904 .Dack b. LedviS, County N1anager
ACT90Ho Approual subject to rediew by the Gpunty fVlartager.
2.46 - 3:00 A. RESOLU48ON 9~EGARDING ThIE MATTER OF
TEMPORARY AMEfVDNiENY OF EMERCroEIVCY FVIEDICAL
~~RV1CES AIV1Blll..ANCE CER7'IFICATION STA111D14RDS
Ka4hYeen Forinesh, AGQing Health & Human Sen?icss
ACT@ONa Consider approvaV.
S. ASSIGNMEIV4 AND ASSt?MP'TION OF LEASS INTEREST
BETWEER~ BRAD GFlENT dha B. GHERI'V 6'RQIPERTSES ~
AND COUNTY IVIZPORT
Dan Reynolds, Airpor~
~CTIOPB: Consider approval.
C. RESO9.UT9OR9 6NCREAS&N(a THE RAT'ES FOR T6iE EAGLE
CO49NT'f LAP1DFULL
Don FessIoP, Roat9 and Bridge
ACTMN: Cansider approval.
U. MA8NTEPo9AYVCE SERV9CE C0N'S'RACT BETVVEEN
AV6A7'1ON SYSTEIV{S MAIiVTENA1h9CE, QNC., AfiID EAGLE
1L.oOUNC lly STMTE OF CV9..V.lRT9DO Fi/R MAIAtltlE1Yd9NibE
SERLY'CF-aZ1 AT THE E8'9GP P 6s4/UI9TY A'RPORT
Dan ReYil0ld5, 18111pOfQ
~CTIORI: Consider approval.
E. ON-CAILL SEfiVlCE SOFTWARE S4JPPQRT AtaREEMENT
W81fH DATA GENEliAL AND
Daee Holmgren, Information Systems
AC`~~ONo Consider approva0.
F. AflflENDMEP9Ir TQ AVdATION RELATED CA~ ~ENTAL
' BUSINE~~ ~GREENiENT AND LEASE BE'iVYEEN THE
c~OUNTY OF EAQLE AND R GFtEIVT PROPERTIE$
Dan Reynolds, Airpor~
~CTaONa Conslder approvaJ.
~I
SENT BY:EAGI.E COUNTY ;11-15-94 ; 16-33 ; 3033287207- 3034752157;# 3/ 4
S. RES~LUTION TO BECOIVIE A PARTICIPA'fOfVIG LOCAL
JURlSD1CT1ON ONf THE BC}ULDER COLPiV7'Y SIIVGI.E
FAMILIf NIORTGAGE REVENl1E BOND HOME FeNAh1ClldIS
PROGRAM
Jack Levdis, flflanager .
AC4ION: Conslder approvaE.
3:60 BREAR~
315 - 4:15 PUBL9C HEAR1NG PR0PO3ED 1995 Bfl1DGE1t'
JaCk Ledvis, Budge$ pff'iCer
Allen Sartin, Finance Direc%ttor
ACT9ONe Consider approval.
415 ~ OPEN MEET6NG ,ME NEuTaaeEnNo oF THE eacLe couwTr ca?MIssIoneERS wLL Be MELo am,s NovEMBER 22,1004
ON 7HE RCCORp ITEIW5 WnLL BE HELD IN THE EAGLE COIfPfTY R0091AA.
IA/OR9C SESSIOPlS 4MLL BE HELD IN 'P11E f1A0UN7 QF'fFE HOLY QRQ$$ ROG6Vl,
OR COLOA1SS10P1ER5 CQPIFERENCE ROOM - dR OTHEa1MSE NOTEO.
YHIS AGEPIDA 18 pROVIDED FOR IHFORRAt?yIQNq` pUftP08E8 OP9LY - ALL qIMtT$ qRE APPROXIMATE. .
TiiE 00ARD tllIHILE IIV SESSION ileAAV CpN.5I0ER 01HER ITERAS 7HATARE BROIJGHT BEFbRr! IT,
~I~
SENT,BY~EAGLE COUNTY ;11-15-94 ; 16:33 ~ 3033287207-4 3034792157;# 4/ 4
Novernber 14, 1994 - $:19 . ~Ai;ie caLiNrr WnLDiNc
~ . 551 shx)AOVUnv
OFFlCE i7F TI4F. 1'.0 RoX 850
HOJIRp OF CC1hAMlSSIi'iNERS .:,',:3•• EAGLf..•f:()LORADO 9 1ti31
(303} 338•8605 +.;.'4;;' ~ : lNC: (303) 318-7107
N~
.i:`: ~ w:f,~ ~'r'x; ~'•~?F~4.w.
EAGLE COU1VTY, COLORADO
. ,m
AGENDA
Buo"ARD"W'F Co"U"U"IN"TY J'U'O'OMMISSI NE[~
~~~ULAR MEETING DAY
U VOVE9HBBEA @ 22y • II al94
'!C A'k d'A' i7 {i A A YY q A it R p Y7 ri Y! {Y tt Q 5! 4 5Y 4 A W R i! tF t6t A i! 4 Y! f! tY tr
10o00 - 1020 Cfi$OR&! 47ESo71i./9Y - SB!l911 E OF 4.vOLOR9i0JO DET9'eRTMEN~
~F HF9tl Ye FIP9E YEI1R PISeAN
Demie Buescher, Transportation Commissianec
10o30 - II.-Do LOQUOR UCEtdSE liER?RINGS
Oo REIVEWAL = MIRABELL'S AT BEAVER CREEK, INC. dba
MIRABELL°S
QQ. MODBFlCATION OF p~~EM1SES = DIAMOiVD F11lE, L1fiflITED
dba CCyYOTE CAFE
090. MANAGER'S RECISTRATION - BEAVER CREEK FOOD
SERVICE dbe SPRUCE SADDLE (tabled farm 10124194)
UV. RENEWAL - J bC & F CORPORATlOIV dba TF3Ai1AONTB°S
(Qabled farm 10124194)
Earlene Roach, Liquor Inspec#ar
ACT9OM0 Consider approval.
11:00 - ~I1 :30 EAGLE VA~~Y L4NDSCAPSNG - VA1L VALLEY GARDE1~
~ENTER
Sid Fax, Planning, Comrnunity Development
~~~~ONo Consider approval.
11:30 - AVON SATELUTE OFFICE LEASE
Mike Bradley, Grvunds and Building
AC'PIONo Consider approval.
7FfE PIEXT MEETING 8F THE EAGLE COUNIY COPAMI9310NER3 WILL BE HELb ON NoVEMBER 28,1994
QM 7HE RECpRO ITEM& WILL BE HELD liJ THE EAGLE COUtdTY ROOM.
WORK SESSIOPdS WILL 8E NELD IN THE AIOUNT OF THE HOLY CR453 koOM -
CQMPAISSIDNEA6 DONFERENCE RDOM - OR OTHERWISE NOTEp.
7NIS AOE(dpA 18 PRUVtPED FOR iNFQRMATiONAl PURPOSES ONLY -ALL TIME9 ARE APPROXIAAATE,
THE 80ARD WHILE IN SE6610N MAY CON61tiER OTHER ITEld9 7HA7 ARE BROUOFiT BEFpRE iT.
.
u
a4
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
FoR oMMEDoATE RELEASE
November 18, 1994
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
BU~~D[1NG PERM9TS ~SSUED BV THE TOVVN OF VA9L .
The following building permits have been issued through the Town of Vail
Community Development Department for the period November 11 to
iVovember 18:
Nordstrom, 1081 Vail View Drive #13208, remodel, $5,000, RG Design.
Alberti, 1081 Vail View Drive #13303, $5,000, RG Design.
Covered Bridge Tenant, 227 Bridge Street - 3rd Floor, alteration, $6,000, JL Viele.
Vail Mountaineering, 500 Lionshead Mall, demolition, $2,000, Crestone Building.
Taylor, 2636 Davos Trail, reroof, $10,000, G&G Roofing.
Breitenbach, 1895 Sunburst Drive, repair, $8,000, Sibley P&H.
Pock, 4514 TimberFalls Court #10, addition, $1,000, Cherrywood Carpentry.
iVliller, 380 East Lionshead Circle #140, alteration, $3,000, Alpine Nieadow Masonry.
# # # 7125
, n ~ . ~pLt~it2l,i,
' RECEiVEC, i.,U b' i ~ lhtc~
0 7 a~~ ~T:
~OLORADO TRAVEL AND TOURIsM Av-rHoRITY
ORGANIZ9NG COMMeTTEE
5500 GREENWOOD PLAZA BLVD.
ENGLEW00D, CO 80011 (303)770-8088/fax (303)770-8410
MEI~O TO C.T.T.A. ADV~~ATES .
I +~OMe Rich 1Vleredith . DATEe IVovember 7, 1994
RIEe Speaker's Bureau and Advocate Update
~
As promised, I am following my previous letter to you with more information on the
C.T.T.A. Organizing Committee's activities and progress. Enclosed please find a copy of the C. T. T. A. enabling statute, a provision by provision explanation, and a copy of a
, Denver Business Journal article. The statute provides a complete description of the
C.T.T.A., and a perspective on the Organizing Committee's responsibilities (pp. 6-7
(10) a-e).
I have also enclosed a copy of the Committee's schedule of activities. Key dates to
point out to stakeholders with whom you are affiliated are the Request For Nominations
mailing on November 10 and the Ballot mailing on December 23.
Cunently, the Committee is directing a great deal of effort toward fundraising
activities. Their goal is to raise $100,000 in "start up" funds to be presented to the
C.T.T.A. Board at their first meeting in March. Some associations, for example, are
asking their members to contribute one tenth of one percent of their business's annual
revenue. To date, the Colorado Association of Campgrounds, Cabins, and Lodges,
Pikes Peak Country Attractions, Colorado Dude and Guest Itanch Association, and
Public Service Company of Colorado have contributed.
We have established a phone line (303/770-3736) to help answer inquiries in a timely
fashion. Inquiries left on voice mail will be reviewed daily and, if desired, a member
of the Organizing Committee will return the call. Please feel free to share this number.
If you have not already done so, please remember to fax your prefened level of
involvement to me as soon as possible. I appreciate your continued support and
endorsement of the C.T.T.A.
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TIMETABLE
DATE ITEM CITE
2-Jun Colorado Tourism Board appoints O.C. 29-24-105(10). (a) (I)
26-Jul O.C. elects executive committee & officers ~
;
> 21-Sep O.C. adopts procedures
14-Oct O.C. establishes a mailing list of all known 29-24-105 (10) (b)
businesses in the 5 categories
> 1-Nov O.C. sends reminder postcard 29-24-105 (10) (b)
5-Nov O.C. sends education materials 29-24-105 (10) (b)
6-Nov O.C. advertises request for nominations 29-24-105 (10) (b)
10-Nov O.C. mails request for nominations, 29-24-105 (10) (b)
keeping certified record of mailing list
> 13-fVov O.C. advertises request for nominations 29-24-105 (10) (b)
20-Nov O.C. advertises request for nominations 29-24-105 (10) (b)
23-Nov O.C. advertises request for nominations 29-24-105 (10) (b)
> 30-Nov Deadline for receipt of nominations 29-24-105 (10) (b)
(midnight deadline)
;
> 30-Nov O.C. faxes certification to nominees 29-24-105 (10) (c)
1-Dec O.C. receives & processes certifications 29=24-105 (10) (c)
1-Dec O.C. determines.upon reasonable inquiry 29-24-105 (10) (c)
the names of qualified candidates
> 23-Dec O.C. mails ballots, keeping certified 29-24-105 (10) (c)
record of mailing list
> 8-Jan O.C. advertises notice of election 29-24-105 (10) (c)
15-Jan O.C. advertises notice of election 29-24-105 (10) (c)
20-Jan Deadline for return of ballots to O.C. 29724-105 (10) (d)
23-Jan O.C. tabulates ballots & verifies 29-24-105 (10) (d)
voter eligibility
27-Jan O.C. certifies election results 29-24-105 (2) (3) (b)
*6 at large (10) (d)
*top vote-getters by business category
27-Jan O.C. releases election results for pub 29-24-105 (10) (d)
27-Jan O.C. sends names of business categories 29-24-105 (10) (d)
to governor
27-Feb Governor appoints 15 members for the 29-24-105 (3) (a)
5 business categories
15-Mar 1 st board meeting of C.T.T.A. called 29-24-105 (10) (e)
by O.C.; board elects executive
committee & board chairperson
28-Apr Senate approval of governor's 29-24-105 (3) (a)
15 appointments
(b) NO LESS THAN THO NOMiNAT10NS SHALL BE SUBMITTEO FOR
EACH AVAILABLE BOARD SEAT REPRESENTING A BUSINESS LATEGORY. LATEGORY SHALL BE ELELTED FROH AHONG AND BY TNE MEMBERS OF THE
NOMINEES SHALL BE SELELTED BV VOTE OF THE BUSINESSES IN THE BOARD REPRESENTING THAT BUSINESS CATEGORY. AT-LARGE EXECUTIYE
BUSINE55 CATEGORY TO BE REPRESENTED IN ACCORDANCE H1TH PROCEDURES COMMITTEE MEMBERS SHALL BE ELECTED FROM AMONG AND BY TNE AT-LARGE
ESTABLISHED BY THE AUTNORITY PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (8) OF THIS BOARD MEMBERS; EXCEPT THAT NO HORE THAN TWO MEMBERS OF THE
SECTION. . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHALL BE FROM TNE SAME BUSINESS CATEGORY.
(c) AT-LARGE MEMBERS SHALL BE ELECTED BY YOTE OF ALL (c) IN THE EVENT THAT A BOARD MEMBER HHO IS ALSO.A MEMBER
BUSINESSES FROM,WHICH CONTR18UTlONS ARE COLLECTED DURING. THE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I5 REMOVED OR SUCH BOARD MEMBER'S SEAT
CALENDAR YEAR iN WHICH THE ELELTION TAKES PLACE; EXCEPT THAT THE ]S DECLARED VACANT, A NEW MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHACL
1NITIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL BE ESTABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH BE SELECTED IN ACCORDANCE NITH PROLEDURES ESTABLISHED BY THE BOARD
SUBSELTION (10) OF THIS SECTION. REPRESENTATIVES OF BUSINESSES AND CONSISTENT W1TH PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSECTION (6).
THAT NAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE AUTHORITY DURING THE GALENDAR YEAR
!N HH1CH AT-LARGE MEMBERS ARE ELECTED SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO (d) TNE TERM OF EACH MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE LOMM[TTEE
NOMINATE INDIVIDUALS FOR ANY OPEN AT-LARGE BOARD SEATS AND, IF SHALL BE ONE YEAR.
OTHERWISE QUALIFIED, SHALL BE ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION TO AT-LARGE
SEATS ON THE BOARD. (7) EACN 1NDiVIDUAL NOMINATED FOR APPOINTMENT OR ELECTION
(4) (a) (I) THE TERM OF EACH MEMBER OF THE BOARD APPOINTED TO THE BOARO AND EACH BOARD MEMBER SHALL BE:
BY THE GOVERNOR SHALL BE THREE YEARS; EXCEPT THAT, OF THE MEMBERS (a) A BONA FIDE RESIDENT OF THE STATE OF COLORADO;
FIRST APPOINTED TO REPRESENT EACH BUSINESS CATEGORY, ONE SHALL BE
APPOINTED FOR A TERM Of TWO YEARS, AND ONE SHALL BE APPO]NTED FOR (b) ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE, THROU6H PAST OR PRESENT MEMBERSHIP
A TERM OF ONE YEAR; 1N AN ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING THE MEMBER'S TYPE Of BUSINE55, AN
(II) THE GOVERNOR SHALL SPELIFY THE TERM OF EACH MEMBER IN ALTIVE INTEREST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRAVEL AND TOURISM
MAKING TNE APPOINTMENTS TO THE INITIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS. INDUSTRY IN COLORADO;
(!II) BOARO MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR SHALL NOT BE (c) (1) IF THE INDIVIDUAL REPRESENTS A BUSINESS CATEGORY,
EL]GIBLE TO SERVE MORE THAN TNO CONSECUTIVE TERMS OF TWO YEARS OR A PRINCIPAL OWNER OR EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF A BUSINESS IN THE
CATEGORY NHICH THE IfIDIVIDUAI WILL REPRESENT ON THE BOARD AND
MORE. SHALL DERIYE A SUBSTANTIAL PROPORTION OF SUCH INOIVIDUAL'S 1NCOME
FROM SUCH BUSINESS; OR .
(b) (I) THE TERM OF EACH AT-LARGE BOARD MEMBER SHAIL BE
ONE YEAR. (I1) IF THE INDiV1DUAL DOES NOT REPRESENT A BUSINE55
(11) AT-LARGE BOARO MEMBERS SHALL NOT BE EL1G18LE TO SERVE CATEGORY, A PRINC]PAL OWNER OR EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF A BUSINESS
MORE THAN THREE CONSECUTIVE TERMS. AFFELTED BY COLORADO'S TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY AND SHALL
DERIVE A SUBSTANTIAL PORTION OF SUCH INDIVTDUAL'S INCOME FROM SUCH
BUSINESS; ANO
(5) THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD SHALL BE ELECTED ANNUALLY
FROM AMONG THE BOARD'S MEMBERSH]P. THE BOARD SHALL ANNUALLY (d) EXCEPT FOR BOARD MEMBERS INTTIALIY APPOINTED OR ELECTEO
SELECT A SECRETARY AND A TREASURER OR A SECRETARY-TREASURER WHO PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION, FROM A BUSINESS WNICH MAKES
MAV OR MAY N0T BE SELECTEO FROM AMONG THE BOARD MEMBERS. THE CONTRIBUTIOIIS TO THE AUTHORITY DURING THE LALENDAR YEAR 1N WNICH
BOARD !S AUTHORIZED TO ELECT SUCH OTHER OFFICERS FROM AMONG ITS THE ELECT]ON TAKES PLALE AND EACN YEAR OF THE BOARD MEMBER'S.TERM.
MEMBERS AS 1T DETERMINES NECESSARY FOR THE EFFICIENT OPERATION OF
THE AUTHORITY. (8) (a) THE BOARD SHALL ADOPT RULES AND REGULATIONS
(6) (a) EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE DROVIDED iN PARAGRAPH (b) OF GOVERNING ITS PROCEDURE THAT IT CONSIDERS NELESSARY OR ADVISABLE
SUBSECTION (8) Of TH15 SECTION, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE AND SHALL KEEP A RECORD OF 1T5 PROCEEDINGS, NHILH RECORD SHALL BE
AUTNORITY SHALL BE COHPOSED OF SEVEN MEMBERS Of THE BOARD OF OPEN TO PUBLIC INSPECTION AT ALL REASONABLE T1MES.
DIRECTORS, ONE fROM EALH BUSINESS CATEGORY SPECIFIED IN SELTION (b) SUCH RULES AND REGULATIONS SHALL ESTABLISH PROCEDURES
29-24-112 AND TWO AT-LARGE MEMBERS. FOR CONDUCTING THE ELECTIONS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPHS (b) ANO (c)
(b) EALH EXELUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER REPRESENTING A BUSINESS OF SUBSEGTION (3) OF THIS SECTION ANO MAY INCLUDE PROVISIONS FOR
INCREASING THE SIZE OF THE BOARD OR THE EXECUTIVE LOMMITTEE IN
ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE AODITIONAL BUSINESS CATEGORIES OR TO PROMOTE
' PAGE 4-SENATE BILL 94-208
PAGE 5-SENATE BILL 94-208
•o
I • '
. 1994
•
STATES BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS CONSUMER PRILE INDEX FOR THE
DENVER-BOULDER METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA, ALL ITEMS, ALL URBAN
CONSUMERS, OR ANY SUCCESSOR 1NDEX.
29-24-104. Colorado travel and tourism authority -
creation. THERE IS HEREBY CREATED THE COLORADO TRAVEL AND
TOURISM AUTNORITY, WHICH SHALL BE A SODY CCRPORATE AND A POLITi_CAL
SUBD1V15ION OF THE STATE. THE AUTHORITY SHALL NOT BE AN AGENCY
OF STATE GOVERNMENT, NOR SHALL ]T BE SUBJECT TO ADMINISTRATIVE
DIRECTION BY ANY STATE DEPARTMENT, LOMMISSION, BUREAU, OR AGENCY
EXLEPT AS PROVIDEO IN THIS ARTICLE.
SENATE BIIL 94-208 (2) SO LONG AS THE AUTHORITY HAS REVENUE BONDING AUTHORITY
' AND RECEIVES LESS THAN TEN PERCENT OF ITS ANNUAL REVENUES iN
BY SENATORS Bishop, Rizzuto, Lasey, Cassidy, Hopper, L. Powers, GRANTS FROM ALL LOLORADO S1ATE AND IOCAL GOVERNMENTS COMBINED, IT
Wattenberg, Wells, Norton, Pastore, and Weissmann; IS THE INTENT Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBIY THAT THE AUTHORITY OPERATE
also REPRESENTATIVES Chlouber, Williams, Lawrence, Taylor, AS AN ENTERPRISE FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE
Acquairesca, uyer, 'ise `~~tzr.eo.ga Katjfman; Mattin4ly, STATE CONSTITUTION. 50 LONG AS IT CONSTITUTES AN ENTERPRISE
~~ac~~ ~ ~~~,c,nNC nc ?Ni~ ARTICLE, THE AUTHORITY SHALL
Moellenberg, Morrison, Prinster, Romero, Salaz, Shoemaker, and PURSUANT DiSTR1CT FOR JPURPOSES OF SELTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF 7HE
Pierson. STATE CONSTITUTION.
29-24-105. Colorado travel and tourism authority - board
of directors - executive cortrnittee - appointment - qualifications.
CONCERNING PROMOTION OF LOLORADO'S TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY. A(1N)EXECUTTHE MP SED OfEBOARD MEMBER Of DIRECTORS AND
Be it enacted 6y the General Assembly of the State of Colorado: (2) EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF
SUBSECTION (B) OF THIS SECTION, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
AUTHORITY SHALL BE COMPOSEO OF TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS, THREE MEMBERS
SECTION 1. Title 29, Colorado Revised Statutes, 1986 Repl. APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR kEPRESENTING EACH BUSlNESS CATEGORY AT-
MEMB
LARGE
ECTED Vol., as amended, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW ART[CLE to • DESCRIBED THIS SIEOCTION 29-24-THERE112 NO MORE THANEF[VELB ARD
read:
ARTICLE 24 MEMBERS FROM ANY BUSINESS CATEGORY.
Colorado Travel and Tourism Authority (3) (a) THREE.BOARD MEMBERS REPRESENTING EACH BUSINESS
29-24-101. Short title. TH1S ARTICLE SNALL BE KNOWN AND MAY CATEGORY SHAII BE APPOINTEO BY THE GOVERNOR, SUBJELT TO
BE CITED AS THE "COLORADO TRAYEL AND TOURISM AUTHORITY ACT". CONFIRMATION BY THE SENATE, EXCIUSIVELY FROM NOMiNATiONS MADE AND
SUBMITTED TO THE GOVERNOR BY THE AUTHORITY IN ACCORDANCE W17H THIS
29-24-102. Legislative declaration. (1) THE GENERAL SECTION; EXCEPT THAT THE 1NITIAL BOARD Of DIRECTORS SHALL BE
ASSEMBLY HEREBY FINDS AND DECLARES THAT THE TRAVEL AND TOURISM ESTABLISHED IN ACLORDANLE W1TH SUBSECTION (10) Of THIS SECTION.
INDUSTRY IS YITAL TO THE GENERAL NELFARE, EGONOMIC WELL-BEING, AND THE GOVERNOR SHALL NOT HAVE AUTHORITY TO REQUEST ADDITIONAL
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES OF THE STATE AND 1TS LOMMUNITIES AND NOMINATIONS UNLESS.IT IS DETERMINEO THAT THERE ARE AN INSUFFICIENT
RESiDENTS AND THAT THE CONTINUED HEALTH AND EXPANSION OF TH1S NUMBER OF NOMINEES VIHO ARE qUALIFIED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (7)
INDUSTRY REQUiRES THAT A MECHANISM BE ESTABLISHED FOR THE OF TH1S SECTION TO FILL THE AVAILABLE BOARO SEATS. MITHiN TNIRTY SECT THE
PLANNING, PROMOTION, AND DEVELOPMENT OF COLORADO AS A qUALITY GOVERNOR SHALINMAKENTHER APPOINTMENTSSUBMITTED URS ANY MEMBERSWHO HAS,BEEN
TRAVEL AND TOURIST DESTINATION. APPOINTED SHALL SERVE FROM THE DATE OF APPOINTMENT UNlESS AND
(2) IT 15 DECLARED TO BE IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC UNT1L THE APPOINTMENT IS REJECTED BY THE SENATE. VACANCY 1N ANY
WELFARE THAT BUSINESSES IN THE TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY BE POSiTION SHALL BE FILLED IN THE SAME MANNER AS THE ORIGINAL
ENCOURAGED TO ACT JOINTLY AND TO COOPERATE ]N THE PLANNING, APPOINTMENT WAS MADE.
PROMOTION, AND DEVELOPMENT OF. COLORADO AS A QUALITY TRAVEL AND
PAGE 3-SENATE BILL 94-208
ap ta e ters indicate new material added to existin9 statutes;
dashes through words indicate deletions from existing statutes and
such material not part of act.
r ~
FULL REPRESENTATION OF BUSINESSES THAT SUPPORT AND ARE AfFECTED
BY THE ACTIYITIES OF THE AUTHORITY. SPECIFIED IN PARAGRAPH (b) OF TH1S SUBSECTION (10) A LIST OF THE
(9) EXCEPT FOR THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER, BOARD MEMBERS NAMES OF ALL QUALIFIED LANDIDATES RECEIVED BY IT, WHETHER THE
SHALL SERVE WITHOUT LOMPENSATION BUT SHAIL BE ENTITLED TO CANDIDATE.WOULD REPRESENT A BUSINESS CATEGORY OR BE AN AT-LARGE NESS RElM8UR5EMENT FOR ACTUAL AND NELESSARY EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE CMEMBER ONTESTS IPN R HICH TIT BSLENTITLED TOADO SOS`AND THE DAOEEBYIWHICH
PERFORMANLE OF THEIR DUTIES. THE BOARD SHALL ADOPT UNIFORM AND gp~L0T5 MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE. THE
REASONABLE REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE PAYMENT OF SUCH EXPENSES.
IF THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER ARE LOMPENSATED FOR SERVILES ORGANIZING LOMMITTEE IS AUTHORIZED TO CONOUCT REASONABLE INqUIRI
RENDERED TO THE AUTHORITY, THEY SHALL NOT BE ENTITLED TO CONCERNING THE QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES AND TO MAKE BALLOTS
REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES AS PROVIDED IN THIS SUBSECTION (9), BUT AVAILABLE TO BUSINESSES ENTITLED TO VO7E BUT NHiCH DID NOT RECEIVE
PAYMENT OF TNEIR EXPENSES MAY BE AUTHORIZED BY TNE BOARD IN THE MAILINGS.
APPROPRIATE LIRCUMSTANCES. (d) VOTES FOR CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION TO THE iNIT1AL
(10) (a) (I) THE COLORA00 TOURISM BOARD SHALL FORM AM APPOINTED D TO THE INITIAL OMMITTEERANDB~ASD
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF THE COLORADO TRAVEL AND TOURISM AUTNORITY.
THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE SHALL BE COMPOSED OF INDIVIDUALS WITH Atl ON THE BALLOTS MADE AVAiLABLE BY THE ORGANIZING LOMMITTEE. EA
1NTEREST 1N THE TRAVEL ANO TOURISM 1NDUSTRY IN COLORADO AND SHALL CONTRiBUTING BUSINESS SHALL BE ENTITLED TO CAST ONE VOTE FOR A
EXIST FOR SUCH T1ME AS IS REQUIRED TO ACCOMPLISH ITS PURPOSES AS BUSINESS CATEGORY NOMINEE AND ONE VOTE FOR AN AT-LARGE BOARD
SET fORTH IN TH15 SUBSECTION (10). MEMBERSHIP 1N THE ORGANIZING MEMBER. TNE ORGANI2ING COMMITTEE SHALL COUNT THE YOTES LAST, GIVE
COMMITTEE SHALL BE VOIUNTARY. NOTILE TO ALL BUSINESSES PARTICIPATING IN 7HE ELECTION OF THE
RESULTS OF SUCN ELEC710N, AND SUBMIT THE RESULTIN6 NOMINATIONS TO
(II) ORGANIZING COMMiTTEE MEMBERS SHALL SERVE WITHOUT THE GOVERNOR.
COMPENSATION BUT SHALL BE ENTITLED TO REIMBURSEMENT FOR ACTUAL AND (e) THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE SHALL CALL THE fIRST MEETING
NECESSARY EXPENSES lNCURRED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DUTIES.
THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE MAY HIRE EMPLOYEES, CONTRACT FOR ~Hp ~EE ~ CT THEDEXECU~IVEOCO MI TEEH AND THE BOARD CHAIRPERSONA
MATERIALS AND SERVICES, ANO CONDUCT SUCH OTHER ACTIVITIES AS ARE
NECESSARY TO CARRY OUT ITS DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS BUT SHALL OPERATE
SOLELY FROM PRIYATE GRANTS AND DONAT[ONS. 29_24_106. Board of dlrectors - declaring office of inember
vacant. (1) THE BOARD, BY A VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE BOAR
(b) THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE SHALL MA1L INFORMATION MEMBERS, SHALL DECLARE THE OfFICE OF ANY MEMBER OF THE BOARD
LONCERNING THE ESTABl1SHMENT OF THE AUTHORITY TO ALL BUSINESSES VACANT 1JHENEVER THE BOARD FINDS THAT:
DESCRIBED IN SECTION 29-24-112 FOR WHICH THE ORGANIZ[NG COMMITTEE (a)" THE MEMBER IS NO LONGER ACTIYELY ENGAGED 1N THE TYPE
IS ABLE TO OBTAIN A MAILING ADDRESS AND TO ALL OTHER BUSINESSES
REQUESTING IN WRITING TNAT SUCH INFORMATION BE PROVIDED TO THEM. OF BUSINESS THE MEMBER WAS ENGAGED IN AT THE TIME OF THE MEMBER'
• THE MAILING SNALL INCLUDE INFORMATION CONCERNING THE GOVERNANCE APPOINTMENT;
STRUCTURE OF THE AUTHORITY, THE ELECTION AND APPOIN7MENT PROCESS (b) THE MEMBER HAS BECOME A RESIDENT OF ANOTHER STATE; OR
FOR BOTH AT-LARGE AND BUSINESS CATEGORY BOARD MEMBERS, A REpUEST
FOR NAMES OF INDIVIDUALS RECOMMENOED AS CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION TNE MEMBER IS UNABLE TO PERFORM THE DUTIES OF• THE
TO THE APPOINTEO BOARD SEATS, A REQUEST FOR NAMES OF INDIVIDUALS (c) NOMINATED fOR AT-LARGE BOARD SEATS, AND A TIME LIMIT FOR OFFICE.
SUBMITTING SUCH NAMES. IN AODITION, THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE pg_24-107. Board of directors - removal of inember. THE
SHALL PUBLISH SUCH INFORMATION FOR NOT LESS THAN THREE LONSELUTIVE
WEEKS IN AT LEAST ONE NEIJSPAPER OF GENERAI CIRCULATION IN THE gppRD, BY A VOTE OF TIJO-THIROS OF THE BOARD HEMBERS, MAY REMOVE STATE, THE LAST PUBLILATION OCCURRING NOT LESS THAN FIVE DAYS ANY MEMBER Of THE BOARD FOR INEFFICIENCY, NEGLECT OF DUTY,
PRIOR TO TNE NOMINATION DEADLINE ESTABIISHED BY THE COMMITTEE. MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE, OR OTHER GOOD CAUSE. PRIOR TO REMOVAL, SU
ALL NAMES RECOMMENDED FOR NOMINATION TO THE 1NITIAL BOARD OF AMEMBER CCORDAN EAVIITHEP OCEDUR S ESTABLISHED BY THE BOARD E BOARD, IN
DIRECTORS SHALL BE ADDRESSED TO THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE AND SHALL
SPECIFY THE BUSINE55 CATEGORY THE LANO[DATE HOULD REPRESENT OR pg_24_108. Heeti.ngs - place- quorum. (1) TNE BOARD SHALL
THAT THE NOMINATION iS FOR AN AT-LARGE SEAT.
MEET AT LEAST QUARTERLY. THE LHAIRPERSON MAY LALL SPECIAL
(c) THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE SNALL MAIL TO THE BUSINE55E5 MEET]NGS AT ANY TIME AND SHALL CAIL A SPECIAL MEETING UPON WRITTEN
BOARDST BOARDTME BERS MAY ATTEND ANO PARTICI~PATE INMBOARD MEETINGS
PAGE 6-SENATE BILL 94-206
PAGE 1-SENATE BILL 94-208 a~ ~ -q
TELEPHONICALLY OR BY OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS.
.
(2) THE BOARD SHALL DESIGNATE A MEETING PLACE WHICH MAY BE (2) 1N FURTHERANCE OF THE POWERS AND DUT(ES OF TNE
LOCATED ANYWHERE WITHIN TH1S STATE. TIIE MEETlNG PLACE MAY BE AUTHORITY, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING POWERS CHANGED ]N ACCORDANCE WITH PROCEDURES ESTABLISHED BY THE BOARD. pND DUTIES:
(3) (a) A MAJORITY OF THE NUMBER OF DIRECTORS FIXED BY THE (a) TO ADOP? AN ANNUAL OPEP,ATING BUCGE?;
AUTHORITY OR, OF THE NUMBER SET FORTH IN SECTfON 29-24-105 SHALL
LONSTITUTE A QUORUM FOR THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS BY THE BOARD. (b) TO SET POL]CIES REGAROING THE EXPENDITURES OF THE FUNDS
OF THE AUTNORITY FOR ADVERTISING, WRITTEN AND GRAPHIL MATERfALS,
THE ACT OF THE MAJORITY Of,THE DIRECTORS PRESENT AT A MEETING AT
COOPERATIVE AND MATCHING PROMOTIONAL PROGRAMS, EDUCATIONAL
WHICH A QUORUM IS PRESENT SHALL BE THE ACT OF THE BOARO, UNLESS
THE ACT OF A GREATER NUMBER IS REQUIRED BY TH15 ARTICLE OR BY pROGRAMS, AND OTHER TRAVEL AND TOURISM DEVELOPMENTAL AND BYLAW, RULE, OR REGULATION OF THE AUTHORITY. PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE STATE;
(b) A MAJORITY OF THE NUMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS (c) TO PURCHASE OR LEASE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY DEEMED FIXED BY THE AUTNORITY OR, OF THE NUMBER SET FORTH 1N SECTION NECESSARY FOR ANY ALTIVITIES OF THE AUTHORITY, THE BOARD, OR THE 29-24-105 SHALL CONSTITUTE A QUORUM FOR THE TRANSACTION OF EXECUTIVE LOMMITTEE;
BUS[NE55 BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THE ACT OF THE MAJORITY OF
THE ERECUIIVE COMMIIItE MtFikitKS Y _Ht___..~tnl _ . AT . n ntti_.i....n~ Ai wriiCri A (d) TO ESTABI,ISH PROCFpURFS fOR ANQ TQ fAI I ANp Nni n
'
' QUORUM ]5 PRESENT SHALL BE THE ACT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ELELTIONS AUTHORIZED BY TH1S ARTICLE;
UNLESS THE ACT"OF A GREATER NUMBER IS REQUIRED BY THIS ARTICLE OR
BY BYLAW, RULE, OR REGULATION OF THE AUTHORITY. (e) TO CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF THE CONTRIBUTfON COLLECTED
PURSUANT TO SECTION 29-24-110 IN ACCORDANLE N1TH SECTION
29-24-109. Duties and powers - authority - board - 29-24-111;
executive cortmittee. (1) THE AUTHORITY SHALL HAVE TNE FOLLOWING
POWERS AND DUTIES: (f) TO ADOPT, RESCIND, MODIFY, OR AMEND ALL PROPER BYLAWS,
REGULATIONS, ORDERS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR THE EXERCISE OF ITS
(a) TO PLAN FOR TNE PROMOTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF COLORADO'S POWERS ANO DUTIES;
TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY; (g) TO CONTRACT WITH A COLLECTION AGENT, EXCLUDING THE
(b) TO GATHER AND DISSEMINATE INFORMATION ON COLORADO'S DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, FOR THE LOLLECTION OF THE CON7RIBUTION
TRAVEL AND TOURISM 1NDUSTRY; DESCRIBED IN SEGTION 29-24-110;
,(c) TO COOPERATE NITH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES AND (h) TO PROCURE AND MAINTAIN INSURANCE FOR THE ACTS OF THE
ORGANIZATIONS 1N THE DEVELOPMENT AND PROMOTION OF COLORADO'S AUTHORITY'S OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORS;
" TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY; (i) TO ENSURE TNAT BUSINESSES MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVE
(d) TO COOPERATE WITH ANY STATE, LOCAL, OR NATIONAL INFORMATION LONCERNING THE ACTIVITIES AND OPERATION OF THE
ORGANIZATION OR AGENCY ENGAGED IN WORK OR ACT]VITIES SIMILAR TO AUTHORITY;
THAT OF THE AUTHORITY AND TO ENTER INTO CONTRALTS WITH SUCH
' ORGANIZAT10N5 OR AGENCIES FOR OPERATION OF JOINT FROGRAMS OR FOR (J) TO SUE AND BE SUED AS A BOARD, NITHOUT INDIVIDUAL
ASSUMING RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE OPERATION OF PROGRAMS; LIABII[TY, FOR ACTS OF THE BOARD WITHIN THE SCOPE OF THE POIJERS
, CONFERRED UPON IT BY THIS ARTICLE; AND
(e) TO RECEIVE AND EXPEND FUNDS RECEIVED THROUGH COLLECTION (k) TO EXERCISE ANY OTHER POWERS OR PERFORM ANY OTNER
OF THE LONTRIBUTION SET fORTH IN SELTION 29-24-110 OR THRDUGH ANY DUTIES WHICH ARE CONSISTENT WITH THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE
OTHER SOURCE; AND AUTHORITY AND THE BOARD NERE CREATED AND NHICH ARE REASONABLY
(f) TO EXERCTSE ANY OTHER POWERS OR PERFORM ANY OTHER NELESSARY FOR TNE FULFILLMENT OF THE BOARD'S ASSIGNED
DUT1E5 WHICH ARE CONSISTENT WITH THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE RESPONSIBILITIES.
AUTHORITY WAS CREATEO AND WHICH ARE REASONABLY NECESSARY FOR THE (3) IN FURTHERANCE OF THE POWERS AND DUTIES Of THE
FULFILLMENT OF TNE AUTHORITY'S ASSIGNED RESPONSIBILITIES. AUTHORITY AND THE BOARD, THE EXECUTIVE LOMMITTEE SHALL HAVE THE
FOLLOWIN6 POWERS AND DUTIES:
PAGE 8-SENATE Blll 94-208 •
PAGE 9-SENATE BiLL 94-208
_ -y
(a) TO CONTRACT FOR I1i0SF SfRV]CES AND MATERIALS REQUIRED
BY THE ACTIVITIES OF THE AUTHORITY, THE BOARD, AND THE EXECUTIVE (b) EXCEPT AS OTHERNISE PROVIDED IN TNIS SUBSECTION (I),
COMMIT7EE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED 70 ADMINISTRATIVE, THE AMOUNT OF THE CONTRIBUTION REQUESTED SHALL NOT EXCEED TEN
SECRETAR[AL, CLERICAL, OR OTHER PERSONNEL SERVICES; DOLLARS PER TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OF THE CONTRIBUTING BUSiNESS'S
GROSS REYENUE FOR THE QUARTER. fOR ANY BUSINESS HHICH FALLS
(b) TO APPOINT SUBORDiNATE OFFICERS, TO H1RE AM EXECUTIVE WITHIN THE BUSiNESS CATEGORY DESGRIBED IN SELTION 29-24-112 (1)
OFFICER OF THE AUTHORITY, TO HIRE EMPLOYEES OF THE AUTHORITY, THE (a) ANb NOT HITHIN ANY OTNER BUSINESS CATEGORY, THE AMOUNT Of THE
BOARD, AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,'AND TO PRESCRI6E THE1R DUTIES CONTRIBUTION REQUESTED SNALL NOT EXGEED THaEE DOLLARS AND F1FTY
ANO F1X THEIR LOMPENSATION; CENTS PER TEN 7HOUSAND DOLLARS OF THE CONTRIBUTING BUSINESS'S
GROSS REVENUE FOR THE QUARTER. THE MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTION REQUESTEO
(c) TO EXPEND MONEYS OF THE AUTHORiTY FOR THE PLANNING, FROM ANY BUS]NESS SHALL NOT EXLEED TEH THOUSAND DOLLARS PER YEAR
ADVERTISING, PROMOTION, ASSISTANCE, AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE TRAVEL IRRESPECTIVE OF GRO55 REVENUE.
ANO TOURISM INDUSTRY IN THIS STATE, FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR ACTUAI
AND NECESSARY EXPENSES OF THE BOARD AS AUTHORIZED 1N SECTION (c) THE AMOUNTS SET FORTH IN THIS SUBSECTION (1) MAY 9E
29-24-]05 (9), AND FOR OPERATIONAL EXPENSES OF TNE AUTHOR[TY; INCREASED, THE CONTRIBUTION MAY BE MADE A REQUIREMENT, WITH
REFUNDABILITY, THE COILECTION OF A REQUIRED CONTRIBUTION MAY BE
(d) TO ACCEPT GRANTS, DONATIOPlS, CONTRIBUTIONS, AND GiFTS TERMINATED, OR ANY COMBINATION OF SUCH ACTIONS MAY BE TAKEN IF
fROM ANY SOURCE FOR EXPENDITURES FOR ANY PURPOSE LONSISTENT WI7H APPROVED IN ACCORDANCE NITN THE PROCEDURES DESCRIBED IN SECTION
THE POWERS LONFERRED ON THE AUTHORITY; EXCEPT THAT THE EXECUTIVE 29-24-111.
LOMMITTEE SHALL MOT ACCEP7 ANY GRAr1T, DONATION, CON7R18UTIQM, OR .
GIFT WHICH WOUID LAUSE THE AUTHOR[TY TO EXCEED THE LIMITATIOIdS (d) FOR PURPOSES OF THiS SECTION, °BUSINESS" INCLUDES ANY
PRESCRIBED IN SECTION 29-24-104 (2); CORPORATION, LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, PARTNERSHIP, INDIVIDUAL,
, (e) TO SUE AND BE SUED AS THE EXECUTIVE LOMMITTEE, WITHOUT 50LE PROPRIETORSHIP, JOINT-STOGK COMPANY, JOINT VENTURE, OR OTNER
" INDIVIDUAL LIAB1L17Y, FOR ACTS OF 7NE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WITNIN PRIVATE LEGAL ENTITY AND INCLUDES ALL ACTIYITIES CONDUCTED BY SUCH
THE SCOPE OF THE POWERS CONFERRED UPON IT BY THIS ARTICLE; AND ENTITY, ITS SUBS[DIARIES, OR ITS AFfILIATES IM ANY OF TNE BUSINE55
'CATEGORIES SPECIFIED IN SEGTION 29-24-112 OR IN ANY BUSINESS
(f) TO EXERCISE ANY OTHER POWERS OR PERFORM ANY OTHER CATE60RY MAOE SUBJECT TO A REqUIRED CONTRIBUTION PURSUANT TO
SELTION 29-24-111.
DUTIES WHILH ARE LONSISTENT WITH THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH THE
AUTHORITY, THE BOARD, AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WERE CREATED AHD (e) (I) FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION, "GRO55 REVENUE" MEANS
WHILH ARE REASONABLY NECESSARY FOR TNE FULFILLMENT OF THE ALL REVENUE DIRECTLY ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE OPERATION OF A BUSINESS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'S ASSIGNED RESPONSIBILITIES. COVERED BY TH15 ARTICLE; EXCEPT THAT "GROSS REVENUE" DOES NOT
(4) NOTHING IN TH15 SECTION SHALL BE CONSTRUED TO AUTHORIZE INCLUDE:
THt AUTHORITY, THE BOARD, OR THE EXECUTIYE COMMITTEE TO EXPEND (A) INCOME WHICH 1S UNRELATED TO THE TRAVEL AND TOUkISM
' FUNDS OF THE AUTHORITY TO SUPPORT OR OPPOSE THE CANDIOACY OF ANY 1NDUSTRY, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMiTED TO INVESTMENT 1NCOME,
INDIVIDUAL FOR POLIT]CAL OFFICE OR TO ADVANCE ANY POSITION ON A INCIDENTAL INCOME, INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE 70 INCREASES IN 7HE
POLITICAL ISSUE. VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE
TO INCREASES IN THE VALUE OF STOCK OF A BUS]NESS, JTS
29-24-110, Collection of contributions - amount - custody SUBSIDIARIES, OR 1T5 AFFILIATES;
and disbursement. (1) (a) IN ORDER FOR THE AUTHORITY TO CARRY OUT
THE PROVIS10N5 AND [NTENT OF THIS ARTICLE, FOR THE CALENDAR (B) INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO ACTIVITIES OR OPERATIONS OF A
QUARTER NHICH BfGINS OCTOBER 1, 1994, AND EtJDS DECEMBER 31, 1994, BUSINESS, ITS SUBSID[ARIES, OR ITS AFFILIATES WH1CH OCCUR
AND ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE AUTHORITY PRIMARILY OUTSIOE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO; AND
MAY NOT1fY BUSItaESSES IN THE BUSINESS CATEGORIES SPEClFIED IN
SECTION 24-24-112 AND At1Y OTHER BUSINESSES AFFECTED BY TRAVEL AND (C) INCOME FROM GRANTS, DONATIONS, CONTRIBUTIONS, OR OTNER
TOURISM IN COLORADO OF THE EXISTENCE AND ACTIVITIES OF THE GRATUITOUS TRANSFERS TO A BUSINESS, ITS SUBSIDIARIES, OR ITS
~ AU7HORITY AND MAY RfQUEST TNAT SUCH BUSINESSES MAKE A CON7RIBUTION AFFILIATES WHICH ARE NOT MADE IN EXCHANGE FOR PRODUCTS OR SER4ILES
TO SUPPORT THE OPERATIONS AND ACT]VITIES OF THE AUTHORITY. SUCH PROVIDED BY THE BUSINESS TO THE GRANTOR, DONOR, CONTRIBUTOR, OR
NOTICES MAY INCLUDE A PLEDGE FORM OR OTHER DOCUMENT UPON WHICH TRANSFEROR.
BUSINESSES MAY EXPRESS A COMMITMENT TO MAKE THE REQUESTED
CONTRIBUTION BY A SPECIFIED OATE. (II) NOTWITHSTANDiNC SUBPARAGRAPH (I) OF THiS PARAGRAPH
PAGE 10-SENATE BILL 94-208 (e), FOR ANY BUSINE55 LICENSED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12-47.1-501,
PAGE 11-SENATE BILL 94-208
~ ~
C.R.S., "GRO55 REVENUE" MEANS "ADJUSTED GROSS PROCEE05", AS
DEFINED IN SELTION 12-47.1-103 C.R.S., LESS ANY AMOUNTS PAID (b) EXCEPT ]N ALCORDANCE WITH JUDICIAL ORDER OR AS
AS GAMING TAXES ON SUCN ADJUSTED GROSS PROCEEDS PURSUANT TO OTNERWISE PROVIDED 8Y LAW, INFORMATION OBTAINED BY THE AUTHOR]TY
SECTION 12-47.1-601, C.R.S. OR lTS REPRESEN7ATIYE OR BY AN AUDITOR SELECTED BY THE AUTHOR[TY
(f) (I) ANY BUSINESS WHICH IS LICENSED PURSUANT TO SECTION SHALL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL AND NOT BE DIVULGED TO ANY.PERSON OR
ENTITY EXCEVT AS NECESSARY FOR ENFORCEMENT AND ADMINISTRATlON OF
12-47.1-501, C.R.S., SHALL RECEIVE . A CREDIT AGAINST THE THIS SELTION: NOTHING 1N TH15 SECTION SHALL BE CONSTRUED i0
CONTRIBUTION 1MPOSED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION FOR AN AMOUNT EQUAL PRONIBIT THE DELIVERY OF COPIES OF DOCUMENTS OBTAINED BY THE
TO THE AMOUNT,OF ANY TRANSFER TO THE COLORADO 1OUR[SM PROM0110N AU7HORITY OR ON 1TS BEHALF TO A DULY AUTHORI2ED AGENT OF THE
FUND PURSUANT TO SECTION 12-47.1-101 ('4), C.R.S., WNILN 1S BUSINESS TO WHICH SUCH DOCUMENTS PERTAIN.
ATTRIBUTABLE TO SUCH BUSINESS.
(lI) NOTWiTHSTANDING ANY OTHER PROVISION OF THIS ARTICLE, (c) ANY OFFILIAL, EMPLOYEE, OR AGENT OF THE AUTHORITY WHO
VIOLATES PARAGRAPH (b) OF THIS SUBSELTION (4) IS GUILTY OF A
A BUSINESS SHALL NOT BE ENTITLED TO A REFUND OF AMOUNTS MISDEMEANOR AND, UPON CONVICTION THEREOF, SHALL BE PUNISHED BY A
TRANSFERRED TO THE LOLORADO TOURISM PROMOTION FUND PURSUANT TO FINE Of NOT LESS TNAN FIVE HUNORED DOLLARS NOR MORE THAN FIVE
SECTION 12-47.1-101 (4), C.R.S. THOUSAND DOLLARS, OR BY IMPRISONMENT 1N THE COUNTY JA1L FOR NOT
(2) THE CONTRIBUTION MAV 8E COILECTED BY THE AUTHORITY OR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS NOR MORE THAN TWO YEARS, OR BY BOTH SUGH FINE
~rn[EuEuT A`TWEEti AND SULH IMPR[SONMENT. SUCH PERSON SHALL, IN ADD~TIOo on~;Tunu
HY ANY A~thl !n A~~UKUNh~[ wiiri i~~ i~ni•iS ^vr ni~ PENALTIES, eE SUHJtCI IU KtMUVRL UK UlSMi>jML FROM
THE AUTHORITY AND THE AGENT. WITH THE AUTNORITY.
(3) IF THE AUTHORITY ELECTS TO CONTRACT NITH AN AGENT FOR (d) TNIS SUBSELTION (4) SHAII ONLY BE EFFECTIVE IF THE
COLLECTION Of THE LONTRI8UT10N: CONTRIBUTION IS REQUlRED PURSUAN7 TO AN ORDER 3SSUED AND APPROVEO
IN ACLORDANCE WITH SECTION 29-24-111. '
(a) THE BOARD SNALL NOTIFY SUCH AGENT OF A CHANGE IN THE
AMOUNT OF THE CONTRIBUTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 29=24-111 NOT LATER pg_P4-111. Referenda concerning contributions -permissible
THAN THE FIRST DAY OF THE QUARTER PRECEOING THE pUARTER IN NHICH subfect matters - approval - refunds - procedures. (1) AT ANY
THE CHAN6E 1S TO BE EffELTIVE; AND . • T1ME AfTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE Of TH1S ARTICLE AND SUBJEGT TO THE
(b) THE LONTRIBUTION COLLECTED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION PROVISIONS Of TH1S SEGTION, THE AUTHORITY MAY ISSUE AN ORDER TO
TAKE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ALTIONS:
SHALL BE KEPT SEPARATE AND DISTINLT FROM OTHER MONEYS COLLECTED
BY THE AGENT. CONTRIBUTION SHALL BE TRANSFERRED OR PAID OVER TO (a) REQUIRE PAYMENT OF A CONTRIBUTION;
THE AUTHORITY BY THE AGENT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER COLLECTION,
LESS THE AMOUNT NEGOTIATED BETNEEN THE AUTHORITY AND THE AGENT AS (b) 1NCREASE THE RATE OR MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF A CONTRIBUTION;
THE AGENT'S FEES FOR EFFELTING COLLECTION. OR
(4) (a) EACH BUSiNESS MADE SUBJECT 70 A REQUIRED TERMINATE COILECTION OF A REQUTAED CONTRIBUTION.
CONTRiBUTION IN ACCORDANCE NITH SECTION 29-24-111 SHALL KEEP A
COMPLETE SET OF BOOKS OF ACCOUNT AND ALL OTHER RECOROS NECESSARY (Z) AN ORDER OF THE AUTHORITY SHALL NOT BECOME EFFECTIVE
TO SHON fULLY ALL ACTIVITIES OF SUCH BUSINESS iN ANY OF THE UNLESS AND UNTIL THE BOARD DETERMINES THAT SUCH ALT]ON IS APPROVED
BUSINESS CATE60RIE5 SPECIFIED IN SECTION 29-24-I12 AND IN ANY '
BUSINESS CATEGORY HADE SUBJELT TO A REQUIRED COhTRIBUTION 3N AND FAVORED BY AT LEAST A SIMPLE MAJORITY IN A REFERENDUM ON THE
qUESTION OF ]TS APPROVAL IN WH1CH AT LEAST ONE-HALF OF THE
ACCORDANCE NITH SECTION 29-24-111 AND ALL RE4ENUES Of THE BUSINESS BUSINESSES ENTITLED TO VOTE PARTICIPATE.
ASSOCIATED WITH SUCH AGTIVITIES. THE AUTHORITY MAY REQUIRE ANY
BUSINESS SUBJECT TO A REpUIRED CONTRIBUTION TO fURNISH SUCH (3) (a) ORDERS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION MAY AFfECT
CATEGORIES
INFORMATION AS IT CONSIDERS NECESSARY FOR THE PROPER ENFORCEMEN7
AND ADMINISTRATION OF THIS SECTION AND MAY REpU1RE AN AUDIT TO BE q LL ,FIEO ANY, OR IN ANY SECTION IDENTIF 29-IEO24-112 POR7ION. ANY OF THE OTNER BUSBUSINESSINESS LATEGORY
,
MADE OF SUCH 800K5 OF ACCOUNT AND RECOROS ON SUCH OCCASIONS AS IT SPELI IDENTIFIED BY THE AUTHORITY AS AFFECTED BY TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN
MAY CONSIDER NECESSARY BY AN AUDITOR TO BE SEIECTED BY THE LOLORADO, OR A GEOGRAPHIC SUBSET OF ANY BUSINESS LATEGORY OR
AUTHORITY. THE EXPENSE OF SULH AUDIT SHALL BE PAID BY THE COMBINATION OF BUSINESS LATEGORIES.
AUTHORITY.
(b) TN NO EVENT SHALL THE BOARD SEEK APPROVAL OF AN ORDER
COVERING THE SAME SUBJECT MATTER AND THE SAME BUSINESSES MORE THAN
PAGE 12-SENATE BILL 94-208
PAGE 13-SENATE BILL 94-208
~ ~
• ONCE A YEAR.
PRODUCTION COMPANIES, AND CONLERT PROMOTERS;
(c) IN NO EVENT SHALL THE BOARD SEEK APPRDVAL OF AN ORDER
WHICH INCLUDES HORSE RAGETRACKS AND DOG RACETRALKS. (e) RECREATION, 1NCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED T0, SKI AREAS,
KAYAKING AND RAFTlNG COMPANIES, HIKING AND CAMPING GUIDE AND
(d) IN NO EVENT SHALL TNE BOARU SEEK APPROVAL OF AN ORDER CHARTER SERVICES, BICYLLE TOUR COMPANIES, NOT AIR BALLOON AND
WHICH INLLUDES OUTFITTERS, AS OEfINED IN SECTION 12-55.5-102 (5), GLIDER COMPANIES, HANG GL]DIN6 AND PARAGLIDING COMPANIES, BUNGEE
C.R.S. JUMPING COMPANIES, ROCK CLIMBING COMPANIES, PARACHUTE COMPANIES,
COMPANIES OFFERING HORSEBALK R1DES AND TOURS, COMPANIES OFFERING
(4) THE BOARD SHALL REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR ANO THE GENERAL SIGHTSEEING AND GUIDED TOURS, RECEPTIVE SERVICES, AND COMPANIES
ASSEMBLY CONCERNING TNE CON7EN7S Of ANY ORDER WNICH NAS BEEN WINDSURfING EOUIP,MENTCYOREHOUSEBOATS, SNOwMO8ILE5, M4TORCYCLES,
APPROVED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION.
(5) UPON APPROVAL OF AN ORDER TO TERMINATE COLLECTION OF (2) 7HE AUTHORiTY MAY CONTACT BUSINESSES IN THE LATEGORIES
A REQUIRED CONTRIBUTION, THE AUTHORITY SHALL CONTINUE TO HAVE THE SPEGifIED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THlS SECTION CONCERNING THE
RiGHT TO REQUEST VOLUNTARY LONTRIBUTIONS AS PROVIDED IN SECTION OPERAT10N5 AND ACTIVITIES OF THE AUTHORITY, TO REQUEST
29_24_110 CONTRIBUTIONS PURSUANT TO SECTION 29-24-110, TO NOTIFY POTENTIALLY
(6) ANY ORDER OF TNE AU7NORI7Y PROPOSED PURSUAN7 TO TH1S AFFECTED BUSINESSES OF AN OROER PROPOSED FOR APPROVAL PURSUANT TO
SECTION 29-24-111, OR FOR ANY OTHER IEGITiMATE PURPOSE UF THE
SECTION SHALL PERMIT CONTRIBUTING BU5INESSES TO OBTAIN REFUNDS AND AUTHORITY. ,
SHALL ALLOW NOT LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS FROM THE DA7E OF PAYMENT FOR
BUSINESSES TO REQUEST SUCH REFUNDS. (3) NOTWITHSTANDING THE TERMS OF ANY ORDER APPROVED
PURSUANT TO SECTION 29-24-111, BUSINESSES OPERATED BY NONPROFIT
(7) THE BOARD SHALL PRES~RIBE RULES AND PROCEDURES FOR THE IFIED IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SELTfON. CORPORATCODEIONS ENDEAGENCIESN OR1OPERATED ON ANHOCCASIONAL
OR INTERMITTENT BASIS FOR FUND-RAISING PURPOSES BY NONPROFIT
29-24-112. Buslness categories affected by Colorado travel CNAR17ABlE ORGAN1ZATlONS NNOSE ORDINARY ACTIVITIES DO NOT INVOLVE
and tourism - legislative declaration - exemptions. (1) THE THE OPERATION OF SUCH BUS]NESSES SHALL NOT BE REQUIRED TO MAKE
GENERAI ASSEMBLY HEREBY F1ND5 AND DECLARES THAT THE HEALTH AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AUTHORITY.
VIABILITY OF BUSINESSES ENGAGED IN THE FOLLOWiNG CATEGORIES ARE . hori DIkECTLY AFfECTED BY TRAVEL ANO TOURISM IN COLORADO: . deposlts 29-24-113. ANYbPERSON AUTHORIZEDtBY THE AUTNORITY
(a) FOOD AND BEVERAGE, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED T0, TO RECEIVE OR DISBURSE FUNDS AS PROVIDED IN THIS ARTICLE SNALL
RESTAURANTS, FAST-FOOD OUTLETS, COFFEE SHOPS, ICE CREAM PARLORS, POST WITH THE BOARD A SURETY BOND IN AN AMOUNT THE BOARO
BARS, LOUNGES, WINE-TASTING ROOMS, LONCESSIONAIRES, AND CATERIN6 DETERMINES TO BE SUFFICIENT, THE LOST OR PREMIUM TO BE PAID BY THE
SERVICES; AUTHORITY.
(b) ACCOMMODATIONS, IPICLUDiNG, BUT NOT LIMITED T0, HOTELS, 29-24-114. Revenue bonds - authority - issuance -
MOTELS, INNS, LODGES, 8E0 AND BREAKFAST INNS, RESORTS, VACATION requirements - covenants. (1) (a) THE AUTHORITY MAY, BY
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANIES, COMMERCIAL CAMPGROUNDS, TRAVEL AND RESOLUTION WHILH MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF SUBSECTION (2) OF THIS
RECREATIONAL YEHICLE PARKS, DUDE RANCHES, AND NUDIST CAMPS; SECTION, ANO AFTER APPROVAL BY BOTH HOUSES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
EITHER BY BILL OR BY JOINT RESOLUTION AND AFTER APPROVAL BY THE
(c) TRANSPORTATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITEO T0, GOVERNOR iN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 39 OF ARTICLE V OF THE STATE
AUTOMOBILE RENTAL COMPANIES, RECREATIONAL VEHICLE AND MOTOR NOME CONSTITUTION, AUTHORIZE AND 1SSUE REVENUE BOtiDS IN AN AMOUNT NOT EXPENSE RENTAL COMPANIES, PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANIES, BUS COMPANIES, AND AUTHORITD ON MILLION ETPAYABLEEONIY FROM MONE 55 Of THE
SHUTTLE BUS OPERATORS;
AUTHORITY FOR EXPEN5E5 OF THE AUTHORITY.
(d) ATTRACTIONS, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMI7ED T0, CASINOS,
AMUSEMENT PARKS, THEME PARKS, MARINE PARKS, NATER PARKS, (b) ALL BONOS 1SSUED BY THE AUTHORITY SHALL PROVIDE THAT:
AQUARIUMS, ZOOS, HOT SPR(NGS, LAVES OR CAVERNS, MUSEUMS, FAIRS AND
FESTIVALS, STOCK SHOWS AND ROOE05, AUTOMOBILE RACETRACKS, CONCERT (I) NO HOLDER OF ANY SULH BOND MAY COMPEL THE STATE OR ANY
HALLS, MUSICAL AND TIIEATER PRODUC7ION COMPANIES, CONCERT SUBD1V1510N TNEREOF TO EXERLISE ITS APPAOPRIATION OR TAXING POWER;
ANO
PAGE 14-SENATE BILL 94-208 PAGE 15-SENATE BILL 94-208
~
(II) THE BOND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A DEBT OF THE STATE AND
IS PAYABLE ONIY fROM THE NET REVENUES ALLOCATED TO THE AUTHORITY
FOR EXPENSES AS DESIGNATED IN SUCH BOND. (b) ANY RESOLUTION MADE PURSUAtIT TO THE TERMS OF TH1S
SECTION SHALL BE DEEMED A CONTRACT wITH THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS,
• (2) (a) ANY RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND THE DUTIES OF THE AUTHORITY UNDER SUCH RESOLUTION SHALL BE
UNDER THE TERMS OF TNIS 5ECT10N SHALL: ENFORCEABLE BY ANY APPROPRIATE ALT10N IN A COURT OF LOMPETENT
JURISDICTION.
(I) STaTE THE DAiE OF ISSUANCE GF THE nONDS;
(6) BONDS. 1SSUED UNDER THIS SECTION AND BEARING THE
(11) STATE A MATURITY DA7E OR DA7E5 DURING A PERIOD NOT TO SIGNATURES OF OFFICERS OF THE AUTHORlTY IN OFFICE ON THE DATE OF
EXLEED THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS; THE SIGNING THEREOF SNALL BE YALID AND BINDING OBLIGATIONS,
~ REGARDLESS Of NHETHER, PRIOR TO THE DELIVERY THEREOF ANO PAYMENT
(III) STATE THE INTEREST RATE OR RATES ON, AND THE THEREFOR, ANY OR ALL OF THE PERSONS WHOSE SIGNATURES APPEAR
DENOMINATION OR DENOMINAT]ONS OF, THE BONDS; THEREON NAVE CEASED TO BE OFFICERS Or iHE AUTHORITY.
(IV) STATE THE MEDIUM OF PAYMENT Of THE BONDS AND THE PLALE (7) (a) EXCEPT AS OTNERWISE PROVIDED IN A RESOLUTION
WHERE THE BONDS WILL BE PAID. AUTHOR]ZING THE BONDS, ALL BONDS OF THE SAME ISSUE UNDER THIS
. SECTION SHALL HAVE A PR10R AND PARANOUNT LI.EN ON THE NET REVENUES
(b) ANY RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS UNDER PLEDGED THEREfOR. THE AUTHORITY MAY PROViDE FOR PREFERENTIAL
Tur TCpMt nc Tu;c cErT!nu Mey• SELURITY FOR ANY BONOS, BOTH PR(NCIPAL AND.INTEREST, TO BE ISSUED
~ UNDER TH1S SECTION TO THE EXTENT DEEMED FEASI6LE AND DESIFABLE BY
(1) STATE THAT THE BONDS ARE TO BE ISSUED 1N ONE OR MORE THE AUTHORITY OVER ANY BONOS THAT MAY 6E ISSUED THEREAFTER.
SERIES;
(b) BONDS OF THE SAME ISSUE OR SERIES ISSUED UNDER THiS
(II) STATE A RANK OR PRiORITY OF THE BONDS; SECTION SHALL BE EQUALLY AND RATABLY SECURED, W]THOUT PRIOR[TY BY
REASON OF NUMBER, DATE, SALE, EXECUTION, OR DELIVERY, BY A LlEN
(III) PROVIDE FOR REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS PRIOR TO ON THE NET REVENUE PLEDGED IN ACCORDANCE kITH THE TERMS OF THE
MATURITY, WITH OR WITHOUT PREMIUM. RESOLUT[ON AUTHORIZING THE BONDS.
(3) ANY BONDS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THIS SECTION " 29-24-115. Nonliability of state. (1) BONDS 1SSUED 6Y THE
MAY BE SOLO AT PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE. IF BONDS ARE TO BE SOLO AUTHORlTY SHALL NOT CONSTITUTE OR BECOt•iC AN INDEBTEDNESS, A DEBT,
AT A PUBLIC SALE, THE AUTHORITY SHALL ADVERTISE THE SALE IN SUCH OR A LIABILITY OF THE STATE, NOR SHALL THE STATE 6E LIABLE ON SULH
MANNER AS THE AUTHORITY DEEMS APPROPRlATE. ALL BONDS ISSUED BONDS, NOR SHALL SUCH BONDS CON57ITUTE THE GIVING, PLEDGIN6, OR
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THIS SECTION SHALL BE SOLD AT A PRICE NOT LOANING OF THE FULL FAITH AND CRE01T OF THE STATE. SUCH BOMDS
IESS THAN THE PAR VALUE THEREOF, TOGETHER WITH ALL ACCRUED SHALL BE PAYABLE SOLELY FROM THE FUNDS PROVIDED FOR !N TH1S
INTEREST TO THE DATE OF DELIVERY. ARTICLE. THE 1SSUANCE OF BONDS UNDER THE PROVISJONS OF TH15
ARTICLE SHALL NOT OBLIGATE THE STATE TO LEVY OR COLLECT ANY FORM
(4) NOTWITHSTANDING ANY PROVISIONS OF LAW TO THE CONTRARY, OF TAXES OR MAKE ANY APPROPRIATION FOR THEIR PAYMENT. THE
ALL BONDS iSSUED PURSUANT TO TH1S SECTION ARE NEGOTIABLE. APPROPRIATION, LEVY, OR COLLECTION OF ANY FORM OF TAXES FOR SUCH
PURPOSES IS PROHIBITED:
(5) (a) A RESOLUTION PER7AINiNG TO ]SSUAMLE OF BONDS UNDER
THIS SELTION MAY CONTAIN COVENANTS AS T0: (2) NOTHING IN THIS SECTION SHALL PREVENT OR BE CONSTRUED
TO PREVENT THE AUTHORITY FROM PLEDGiNG ITS FULL FAITH AND CREOIT
(1) THE PURPOSE TO WHICH THE PROCEEDS OF SALE OF THE BONOS TO THE PAYMENT OF BONDS AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTILLE, BUT
MAY BE APPLIED AND TO THE USE AND DISPOSITION THEREOF; NOTHIN6 IN THIS ARTICLE SHALI BE CONSTRUED TO AUTHORIZE THE
AUTHORITY TO CREATE A DEBT OF THE STATE WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE
(iI) SUCH MATTERS AS ARE CUSTOMARY IN THE ISSUANCE OF CONSTITUTION OR STATUTES OF THIS STATE. ALL BONDS ISSUED BY THE
REVENUE BONDS INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE ISSUANCE AND LIEN AUTHORITY PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE ARE PAYABLE AND SHALL STATE
POSITION OF OTNER OR ADDITIOMAL BONDS; AND THAT THEY ARE PAYABLE SOLELY FROM THE FUNOS PLEDGED FOR THEIR
PAYMENT IN ACCORDANCE wI7H THE RESOLUTJON AUTHORIZING THEIR
(III) BOOKS OF ACLOUNT AND THE INSPECTION AND AUDIT ISSUANCE OR WI7H ANY TRUST INOENTURE EXECUTED AS A SECURITY FOR
THEREOf. SUCH BONDS AND ARE NOT A DEBT OR LIABILITY OF THE STATE.
PAGE 16-SEHATE BILL 94-208 (3) THE SIATE SHALL NOT BE LIABLE IN ANY EVENT fOR THE
PAGE 17-SENATE B[LL 94-208
r •
PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAI OF OR INTEREST ON ANY BONDS OF THE
AUTHORITY OR FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF ANY PLEDGE, OBLIGATION, O{t THE AUTHORITY PURSUANT 70 A BOND, NOTE RESOLUTION, OR TRUST
AGREEMENT OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER THAT MAY BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE 1NDENTURE BETNEEN SUCH TRUSTEE AND THE AUTHORITY, TO INVEST OR
AUTHOfiITY. NO BREACH OF ANY SUCN PLEDGE, OBLIGATION, OR AGREEMENT REINVEST SUCN FUNDS IN ANY 1NVESTMENTS, OTHER THAN TH05E SPECIFIED
SHALL IMPOSE ANY PECUNIARY LlAB(LITY UPON THE STATE QR ANY CHARGE IN PARAGRAPH (a) OF THIS SUBSECTION (1), IF THE AUTHORITY
UGON ITS GENERAL CREDIT OR AGAINST iTS TAXING PONER. DETERMINES AS OF THE DATE OF SUCH RESOLUTION TNAT:
29-24-116. Nonliability of officers and employees of (I) SUCH INVESTMENTS MEET THE STANDARD FOR INVESTMENTS
authority. NEITHER THE OFFICERS OF THE AUTHORITY NOR ANY ESTABLISHED 1N SECTION 15-1-304, C.R.S.; ,
AUTHORIZED PERSON EXECUTING BONDS PURSUANT TO TH15 ARTICLE SHALL
BE PERSONALLY LIABLE FOR SUCH BONDS BY REASON OF THE EXECUTION OR {]I) THE INCOME ON SUCH ]NVESTMEN75 IS AT LEAST COMPARABLE
ISSUANCE TNEREOF. TO INCOME THEN AVAILABLE ON THE IMVESTMENTS PERMITTED IN PARAGRAPH
(a) OF THIS SUBSECTION (1); AND
29-24-117. Powers of the board - investments. (1) IN
ADDITION TO ANY OTHER POWERS GRANTED TO THE BOARD BY THIS ARTICLE, (]]I) SUCH INVESTMENTS ASSI57 THE AUTHORITY 1N CARRYING OUT
THE BOARD HAS THE POWER: 1T5 PUBLIC PURPOSES AS DESCRiBED IN THIS ARTILLE.
(a) (1) (A) TO INVEST ANY FUNDS HELD 1N RESERVE, SINKING 29-24-II8. Account of activities, receipts, and FUNOS, OR ANY fUNDS NOT REQUIRED FOR IMMEDIATE DISBURSEMENT IN expenditures - annual report. THE AUTNORITY SHALL KEEP AN
PROPERTY OR IN SECURITfES 1N WHICH THE STATE TREASURER MAY LEGALLY ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF ALL 1TS ACTIVITIES, RECEIPTS, AND
INVEST fUNDS SUBJECT TO THE STAiE TREASURER'S CONTROL; EXPENDITURES. THE AUTHORITY SHALL ANNUALLY REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR
AtID THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, WITHIN S1X MONTNS AFTER THE END OF EACH
(B) TO SELL SULH SECURITIES FROM TIME TO TIME; AND YEAR, CONCERNING 1TS ACTIVITIES AND OPERATIONS DURING SUCH YEAR. ,
THE REPORT SHALL INLLUDE ANY RELOMMENDATiONS CONLERNING ADDITIONAL
(C) TO DEPOSIT ANY SECURI7[ES IN ANY BANK WITHIN OR WITHOUT. LEG15lATI0N OR OTNER ACTION THAT MAY BE NECESSARY TO LARRY OUT THE
THE STATE. PURPOSES OF THE AUTHORITY. A COMPLETE AND DETAILED OPERATING AND
(II) ANY FUNOS DEPOSITED IN A BANKING INSTITUTION OR IN ANY F1IIANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE AUTHORITY SHALL BE PROVIDED TO
CONTRIBUTING BUSINESSES UPON REQUEST AND SHALL BE AVAILABLE FOR
DEPOSITORY AUTHORIZED IN SECTION 24-75-603, C.R.S., SHALL BE PUBLIG INSPECTION AT REASONABLE TIMES AS DETERMINED BY THE
SECURED IN SUCH MANNER AND SUBJECT TO SUCH TERMS AHD CONDITIOMS AUTHORITY. '
AS THE AUTHORITY MAY DETERMINE, NITH. OR WI7HOUT PAYMENT OF ANY
INTEREST ON SUCH DEPOSIT, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, TIME 29-24-119. Rights held by Colorado tourism board - use by
DEPOSITS EVIDENCED BY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. ANY COMMERLIAL Lravel and tourism authority. PROPERTY RIGHTS, LILENSES, AND ANY
BANK INLORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF TH1S STATE WHICH MAY ACT AS OTHER itIGHTS OWNED, HELD, OR CONTROLLED BY THE COLORADO TOURISM
• DEPOSITORY OF ANY FUNDS OF THE AUTHORITY MAY ISSUE INDEMNIFYING BOARD, 1NCLUDIt7G, BUT NOT LIMITED T0, THE RIGNTS TO THE USE OF A
BONDS OR MAY PLEOGE SUCH SECURITIES AS MAY BE REQUIRED 8Y THE PARTICULAR TELEPHONE NUMBER AND RIGHTS TO PHOTOGRAPHIC, WRITTEN,
AUTHORITY. AtID PRINTED MATERIALS, SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE AUTHORITY
FOR USE 1N CARRYING OUT iT5 PURPOSES AS SE7 FORTH IN THIS ARTICLE.
(b) (I) NOTWITHSTANDiNG TIIE PROVISIONS OF PARAGRAPH (a) OF
THIS SUBSECTION (1), TO CONTRACT IJ1TH THE HOLDERS OF ANY NOTES OR SECTION 2. Safety clause. The 9eneral aszembly hereby
80N05 OF THE AUTHORITY AS TO THE CUSTODY; COLLECTION, SECURING,
INVESTMENT, AND PAYMENT OF ANY MONEYS OF THE AUTHORtTY AND OF ANY
MONEYS HELD 1N TRUST OR OTHERWISE FOR THE PAYMENT OF NOTES OR
BONDS AND TO CARRY OUT SUCH CONTRACT.
(II) MONEYS HELD IN TRUST OR OTHER4IISE FOR THE PAYMENT OF
NOTES OR BONDS OR IN ANY WAY TO SECURE NOTES OR BONDS, AND
DEPOSITS OF SUCH MONEYS, MAY BE SECURED IN THE SAME MANNER AS
MONEYS Of THE AUTHORITY, AND ALL BANKS AND TRUST LOMPANIES ARf AUTHORIZED TO GIVE SUCH SECURITY FOR SUCH DEPOSITS.
(c) TO,AUTHORIZE A CORPORATE TRUSTEE, WHICH HOLDS FUNDS OF
PAGE 18-SENATE Blll 94-208
PAGE 19-SENATE BILL 44-208
r- ,•a •
finds, determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the
immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety. SIS 94208 - As enacted
29-23-101. Shon title
The "Colondo travcl and tourism authority act".
Tort/ Norton 29-23-102. I.egiclative declaiation.
PRESIDENT OF SPEAKER OF ~E NOUSE - Declares thc importance of the travel and tourism industry to tfie state
THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVES of Colorado;
- the public interest to be served by encouraging businesses to act
coopemtively in developing and promoting tliis industry;
- the intent of llie legislature to pro'vide a means of achieving this
coopentive ef(ort; and
, ~J - the intent tl~at sta
Jo te agencics cooperate with the authority created by the
bill.
an M-ATbi u it h1. ~fo ri ue
SECRETARY OF i~u/ a-=/CHIEF CLERK Of THE HOUSE
THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVESZ~; 29-23-103. Definilin_ n ~c
• - Includes Amendment 1-sensitive definitions of "grant" and "inflation".
f~ 29-23-104. Colondo travel and rouriam authoritv - creation
• APPROVED~ l9 Creates the authority as a body corpordte and a political subdivision of
7~` the state. Provides that the authoriry is not an agency of state government.
~ - Provides that as long as the authority has revenue bonding authority and
receiveS less than 10`70 of its annual revenues in grants from the state and local
governments, it shall operate zis an enterprise for purposes of Amendment 1.
9 ~ =FCOLORADO ?9-23-1OS. Colorado travel and tourism authoritv - board of direcrors - executivo y Rome~-7` ~
OVER 0S~ OF THE STATE committee - election - oualifications
- Provides for tlie governance of the authority by a board of directors and
an executive committee.
- Sets the initial board of direcrors at 21 members.
- 3 from each business category and 6 at-largo memben.
- Members representing a business category are appointed by the
governor from nominees elected by businesses in that category.
- Business catcgory members have 3-year terms except that
• Uic terms of the initial board are staggered.
' , - At-large members arc elected by all businesses ahich have
contributed to the authority during the year of the eleCtion.
- At-lazge members have 1-year terms.
- Sets the initia4 executive committee at 7 members.
- One board member from each business category. and two at-large
board members.
- Establishes the qualifications for board members and executive
committee members.
- Authorizes the board to adoQt rules and regulations goveming its
prceedure, including election procedures and procedures for increasing the size
PAGE 20-SENATE BILL 94-208
, -s
of the boazd of directors or the executive committee lo promote better
- Defines "business" and "gross revenue' for purpoxs of this section.
cepresentation.
- Directs the Colorado tourism board to call the first meeting of an - Allows gaming businesses certain deductions Cor gaming laxes collected
organizing committee for tiie aulhority. by the state and certain credits for amounts paid into the tourism
Promotion
- Directs the organizing committee to perform certain activities fund.
with respect to the election of the initial at-large board members - Authorizes the authority ro contract for collection of the requested
and business category nominees, including mailing out inforniation contributions or to collect for itself.
and ballots, accepting nominations, counting votes, and calling the - If collection is by an agent, rcquires that changes in the amount of the
contribution be reponed to the agent one quarter in advance and that tlie
first meeting of the board of directors. agent remit moneys collected as soon as possible after collection.
- If a required contribution is approved, reyuires businesses to keep books
~-23-106 Board of directors - declaring Offce of inember vacant. and records of their activities wilhin any business category and the revenues
- Sets foRh the grounds for declaring a board seat vacant (wtiere a
assceiated with such ac[ivities,
member no longer meets the qualifications for holding a seat). - Allows the authority to inspecl such records and conduct an audit if
necessary.
29-23-107 Board of directors - removal of inember - Requires that any information obtained pursuant to this subsection be
- Allows the boazd to remove a member for inefficiency, neglect of duty, kept confiden[ia1, wi(h unauthorized disclosure being treated a3 a
misconduct in office, or other good cause. misdemeanor.
- Specifically provides that this subsection shall not become effective
29-23-108. Meetings -,Place - quonim, unless a required contribution is approved by a referendum of the
- Requiras the board to meet at least quartedy and provides for special
businesses affected.
meetings. _
- Permits telephonic attendance at meetings. 29-23-111. Referenda roncerning contributions - nertni«ible subiect matters
- Directs the board to designate a meeting place. gpproval - refimds _procedures.
- Sets forth quorum requirements for the board and the executivc - pllows the authority to issue an order to tal:e any or all of the following
comminee. actions:
Requi
?a 2'~109 Duties and Rpwers authoritv board - executive committeere payment of the contribution;
- Sets forth the general duties and powers of the authority, its boazd of - Increase the rate or maximum amount of a contribution; or
directors, and its exccutive committee. - Tcrminate couection of a requirtd contribudon.
- Includes language conceming the authority's responsibilities with respect - Provides that such an order shall not become effective unless approved .
to the promotion and development of Colorado's travel and tourism industry. ~d favored by a simp(e majority of the businesses that participatcd in a
referendum on the question of its approval.
29-23-1>0 Collection of contributions - amount - custody and disbursement. - Requires that at least one-half of the businesses entitled to vote
- Authorizes the board of directors to notify businesses affected by travel participate in order to have a valid referendum.
and tourism of the existence and activities of the aWhority and to request that ' Allows the authority to issue orders which affect any or all of the
business categories, any other business category identitied by the authority as
. sucb businesses mal:e a contribution to the authority. affected by travel and tourism, or any geogcaphic subset of a business cate o
- Provides that the first such request shall not be before tl~e fourth quaRer g~Y
of calendat year 1994 and annually thereafter. or combinaeion of business categories.
- Sets the maximum amount that may be requested at $10/$10,000 in -~hibits secking approval of the same ordet more than once a year.
- prohibits seeking an order covering horse r.tcetracks, dog racetracks, or
gross revenue, except that businesses in the food and beverage category
hunting
(and not in any olher category) may not be requested to contribute more ou~tters.
- Requires that the authority notify the governor and the generel assembly
than $3.50/S10,000 in gross revenue.
- Sets an agg?egate maximum amount that may be requcs[ed from any of any order that has been approved.
business at $10,000 per year.
. . , _Z_
-3-
O_ -i
- In the event collection ot a required contribution is terniinatecl pursuant 29-23-117. Powers of thc board - investments,
to an approved order, permits tfie authority to cominue to request voluntary - Authorizes the board of directors to invest funds of the authority in
contributions. certain investments and accounts (consis(ent with other political subdivisions).
- States that any order must pennit refunds and allrnv businesscs not less '
, than thirty days to claim such refunds. 29-23-118 Aceonnt of adivities. receipts, and expendinires - annual report•
- RPqi~ires the authority to kerp accu;ate ro,^ords and tc annually repart
29-23-112 Business categories afFected by Colondn Invcl and tourism - to the governor and the general assembly concerning the activities and operations
leeislative declaration - exemptions, of the authority and.to include any legislative recommendations.
- Sets forth 5 business categories in which the health and viability oF - provides that a detailed operating and financial statement for the
businesses are directly afFected by Colorado travel and lourism. authority shall be provided to contributing businesses upon request and made
- Tllese categories ai~e; food and 'beverage, accommodations, available to the public for inspection at reasonable times.
transportation, attractions, and recreation. Eich category contains
a list of representative businesscs in lhe catcgory. 29-23-119, Rights held hy Colondo tourism board - use by travel and tourism
- Provides that businesses operated by nonprofit corponlions qualified authority,
under section 501(c)(3) of the Imernal Revenue Code or by govemment agencies, - Directs that property rights, licenses, and other rights of the Colorado
and businesses operated on an occasional or intermittent basis by nonprofit tourism board, includino but not limited to rights to a particular phone number
~hy.^:txbte ^ '~t!'o"s s•• °ha:: ^o' ~ ~ be -equ're:! ; ~nake c,,,,crbueicr,s €c ;l~e and ~
~ ~'S~"~~ video and piioto rights, be made available [o the trave{ and tourism authority
authority. for use in carrying oul its purposcs.
29-23-113 Payment of board money to authorizecl agent - denosits and
withdnaals.
-'Provides for pcrsons receiving and Jisbursing fiinds for tlie authority to
post a bond with the board in an amount the board determines to be su(ficient.
- Directs the authority to pay the cost or premium for such bond.
29-23-114. Revenue honds - authcirity - issuance - requircments - covenants,
- Authorizes the authority ro issue revenue bonds and sets fonh requirtd
terms and permissible agreements and covenants.
- Requires approval by the governor and the general assembly by
bilf or by joint resolution prior to issuance of bonds.
' - Sets a bonding limit of one million dollars.
- Describes the characteristics of such bonds (negotiability, priority, etc.)
29-23-115. Nonliabilitv of state.
- Provides that the state shall not be liable on any bonds of the authority
and that such bonds shall not constitute the oiving, pledgin;, or loaning of the full
' faith and credit of the state. Requires that such terms be disclosed on the bonds .
themselves.
' N:l'M~D~TA\11LtlJ1111TOU~lfr.~\IUM.aVM "
29-23-116 Nonliabilit_v of officcrs and emplovcec of auihority,
- Provides tha[ officers and employees of the authority, including
signatories, are not personally liable on bonds of the authority.
. -4- _5_
b OCTODER ZB-NOVEMBER 3, 1994 P~ ~vev-
CIiEcIiINC INN
, . ,
rA,
. STUART STf:1:RS AZ..;&-.
Summer b°
drop follows-
dei e~,t ~f tax
hc cfFects of thc loss nf lhc
Colorado Tourism Board are
now hccoming clear, and it's
not a prctty picturc.
Local cc<inomisl Tuckcr Ilirt
Adams tricked tourism indicators at
150 husinesscs in Cnlorado's nine
major resort countics from May
through August. What shc found is
that summer business has drorped
across the board. Welcome Cenler visits declinecl 14.7
percent, enplanemenls were o(f 9.6 per-
cent, nalional park visits fell 8.5 rer-
ccnt, and visiic to sclccled attraclions
declincd 5.6 percent. AII this in a summcr whcn tnurism
has been incrcasing nationally.
"The only Ihing I can scc uniquc tci .
Colnrado is thc Ios- of thc Tcwri-m
I3nard," Adams said. "Whcn mcim and
rop on the farm in Nehraska are flip-
ping through the shiny Irivel magazines
planning Ihcir vacalion ancl therc's
nothing on Colorado, it has to make a
difference." Adams said largcr rescirts Such as
Vail and Aspen, which have thcir own .
advcrtising campaigns, haven't been
affectcd thc way smallcr opcrations in
pI:1CCC C{ICII :5S I,cadvillc or Pagosa
Srrings havc hccn.
Visils to mctm,Dcnvcr also havcn't
heen dramatieally affecled, since so
much tourism here is tied to conven-
tions and husincss travcl. /111 this makes thc ongning crcation
of tlic Colorado Travel & Tourism ~
Authority cvcn more urgcnt. Thc
CT'T/1, which the Legislature aulho- rized, will havc thc pciwcr tci imrnsc a
marketing fec on tourist - related busi=
nesses in Cciloraclo.
The CTTA is sccking nominations for
its hoard ot directors. The goal is to
havc thc bciard scatcd hy the cnd nf
Fehruary, whcn it can hegin laying Ihe
gmundwork for i statcwidc markcting
campaign. This cin't haprcn snon
cnough for miny rura! ('nlnrado ccim-
mnnilic-, which dercncl cm I(iuritm fnr
thcir survival.
YPtO NsYO G U.~~~EN FYISIaN.None nv~tr 11. 99~4
z
0
~
~
Skling Ethan Yall, CO ~
~
Residmt , l~fotmally when pou go skiing, yo~n don'e gave rnucB~ oppatuoity ao w
pmtect your Constitutional rig[~ts. But this year, yau can protect your ~
A 70-year-911d man who was injured when dan't want an apoEagy. 1 need ano[her Secand Amendmest rights by nar sPcfiing at Vail_
Chicago police burst ento The wroag Svuth Side eye;' Beny snid. "I'm takieg pi Ils fvr the pain;' Calorado hax nearly, two dozen exce] lent skb resons. B uc only one ~
apartment while searching for a suspect in the adding that he plans to file a damage suit. of lhose ski towns ltas turioed itae]f into a politically-corrcct opponent
shooting af two officers said hc's fearPui he Berry, a retired cook at the main Chicago of your gun rights. m
will tose the sight irt the Qigbl eye, aocording past oFfice, gave lhls account of the ti a.m. Recentl,y, the Vail City Cowncil ontlawed the passesseon oF so-cal[ed
ta the Chicago 7rifiuRC. r.tid: assault weapons. Of course aemi-automatic fireazms ate not a crime ~
'"Y ca¢i flr-e .BnytMpg flu[ of.my eye wJIn ti~e "I rres as2eep sad ~hey cams.beatioog oe. my _ problem in YaIY, or anyplacc else io CaYor~do. Sut i0xet didn't seop a~& o
~cPpamg~ ~~he ba~a.ge on= fe;' ~ao~ ,Usv.id ~BZety : door,..Nlben Ahey•wslte youua lilce ttiat: }~a~t.. co 2 maagin of the Yei~ Caty Counci~ firom decladeg iss h~ueai of your. , 3
Con$te¢ut[od~al,k}ghec, by .enactin~.a gart ban mo.deYed bfeet a sirnila,r"-'.who me~Des+~eO¢sitrge~yv~[1,Ii0~~S~~Y~;~~' -;~o~a a.7k~sa~r:w~IQ 6~ $ap~e~ng. 6 a~;~4 y~.i~~'.: . .
. : • : : . ~ : • • .
~~~r~ie:~a}`~~`i~b?s•°:.r~~'~ :.ald: }•~~.on~:aa'~.ys~aif~•r~: • r j~;. .~gwp•d~a~ 9~+~ i~~,ettijrce. . . c~
.B
t~ s•rnade iisel8. ah alEy of .
'ta era
e~~ a u+ic0,aweR`.~,, sai~~ ~o ~gX~'~.~.nBBY ~~e4 . <s,c• ~
:~ie`titne.~ . xe.: ~ Taeks-,ofi;S~~.: - ehe a~si-g~:~~otovemeqJ; aB~ere ia so~neihie~'qou.ean do Yatp 4e cT,~se
~ was km,a.~~d tiad~:~`p~Di~~~Hiro~ue~uikr~8~ ~ e , . S~ . . . , . .
hi1 do0r. Iie.sai~ Qfficws.Ieit hisri f~iog an 1~ 5.~~.it ~ a 1 c~s-a ga d i l w tii le:'~} iey t t r o k d i eOo0F-_ ¢o ska.sorii~ pl2r,~ atae~~.Colorado: ' .
Roor and m woman neighlias cmlled 9E 1". down whlte 1 was iryimg to umioclc it and the ' [f yaa like exsreme skiieg.Teiturld6 i~ bPtoer. Bf yae wsnt ro teaeu ro~ Berry said his dacQOr told -bim hE was stilD door chain or Qxphole hit me .in ¢he eye. , ski. CoopEi Mounta4tt is betoer. !T pcru IoEce Srrecsieiediame eruisiwg, ICcp-
uncertain wheiher Berry would iregain visiom "The rest of the dooe hit me in the face, swne is bctiW
in the epe and advised hene lOe may hava to soound eny mouth, nose and cbin. Bwes And if yau iake the right !v keep and 6ea6 arms, then anyplsce is
bnve a aecond operarion. Uerry was reJessefl-. kaucked 60 ¢Ae flaoc 3ome of my teeth were beiter 4han 1Fai1.
froom t?ie.Bnferreearp. . . . . ' ketocked loaso:' 1Q Yajl'apew gun praUbitien taw wiit a4fee¢ yauv decision aboua
OffimS WY1o 6aJded h6s apdP[anent were 71woiher buiUingresidentsPiledcomplekfs ~ where oo s1ii, yoo ran let t6e Vail City Councit.kaow.about it. 'Meir'
searching F'ar ex-canvic t Cl aude McGo, 22. against police aiter the taid. One aecused po,;. telepbone nprober is (303) 479 -213b. And the addntss 6s 75 South Feont,
who has been named in a warrant Pdr shaow Itce of atenlling cash and money orders, and age Road. V'ail. C4 81657.
9ckg and seriously woundisog two urdercowr . the oaher compiained that police entored with- Of wur&e the Vm9t C6ty Caanal can do wha2evea it wants 6d Vail.
offisers Sept. 10, aet a searcfi wanant. And yau can do wdaterer you want with ywr money, by apending it
O[bar apartenenta, enclading vacamt uoits The media eeponed Ihe polioe Office ogPro- ie m pro-freedom ska area.
known tu be used 6y aransients, were also fessianai Standards 6s lnvestigaang 8erry's ie- °
searchedafoeaQolicereceivedalipl~IcGeewas juries, and the Internol rlffairs Divisian is
ise the buil(Eng. checking into the other complaints.
S nar s(0-OK) defeat in the recene 4klahoma Oem
crauc primary a - n
~
~ beiieved by (riends to be unique for votiag his prBnciptes withuuc ref•
TF ~~po~ gn ~a~
ecesce to hts constituents, ana6yat Charks E. Cook said recentlY on
~~i~ed f~o~ ~hffca~~ ~o~s . Rall call. ~
"Syrmr did what he wanted eo do and Qet ahe chips fall where qhey m
may" Cook said, "tn tlat sense, his loss 6s atypfcal; ihe numberoP mem• w
;VIore than 6,600 gums have been seized roughty 27Sb of all handgun seiaures in the bers wha practice Ihat style of polilics can be counted on o~re hand w~h ~
from young farearrns owners in Chicago and ciry, according eo police. severQl fingers IeR over:" kL
its seburbs this year, new figures released by "jt,ased to be a shock to see somevne so Caok added that others wha are less chaticable nttgbt agree witli the N
ti:e Bureau of Alcohol. 'Fob.~cco and Firearms young with a gan;' Jer+ry Singer, spokesman verdic[ of a Democratic congressionat staffer: "T guus ihae is a limit ao ~
show. BATF claims mast werc purchmsad Ee- for the 8ATF CE~icago affce, totd the Chicago how maay times you can teli your conititucntt to go screw themseives"
~ gal6y, then soFd or given to the young peopie. Stus Trmes. "iVot anymore" That is espectally [tue on the issae of guR control. Synar was J,z-
D Police seized 6,842 9ireaaros fQOm people Fewer than 700 of the guns were stokn. ~ feaood by 71 -year•atd recired schoal teacher wAo vuas 6s a lite member ~
-u under 2 1- the ]egal age lo buy f reatms in Agents said 9446 of Ihe firearms recovered had of the Nat6anal Ritie Association. m
the state - between Jan. l and Aug. 31, ac- legal owners before ~rinding up 'n the hands
N cording eo the 8R?Fs Chicago of1'ice, of young people. ~~IrC~
Mor~ than 5,~4 of the fi rearma were wke~? "~~'s sore oF a myth edat agun used'an a crime lfrom underage gunowners in Chieago - irras been ia6cen by a criminal who (previously) Two leadeng toy retaiters saEd on Oct. 1.4 Mey wau0d stop selling
stole the gun;' Singer said. reatiSeBc toy gans amid eoncems about axidenFal poliee shootings oP
Cen Wiek would point oat.lbat tAat so-called ~ children playing with coavincing look-alikes.
. . ,
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BAs & DewWlIM dAaaMoa / anS o-oAwSeaa uae.POCH esD. !lAob. CoaoraaeaO s9aap i ProoaIM caos> 496-5995
RESIERliAF00970 / 7-800-441e4758 PAX 908•a96.aSi09
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eg
TOWN OF VAIL ~
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21 DO
FAX 303-479-2157
F0R MM.ED9ATE REL(EASE
fVovember 18, 1994
Contact: George Ruther, 479-2138
Art in Public Places Coordinator
APPLVCAT9ONS FOR NABL Ol1TD00R ART PROGF3AM DIBE
(Vail)--Applications are now being taken for the first winter season of Vail's outdoor art
program. The effort provides temporary exhibit space for sculptures and other art forms on
public sites throughout town.
The program is sponsored by the town's Art in Public Places Program, Vail Valley Gallery
Association and Vait Valley Arts Council. Gallery owners, artists and others interested in
participating in the program are encouraged to obtain an application from the town's
Community Development Department. The deadline for proposals is December 6.
The town has identified 14 exhibit areas this year, including a variety of flower beds,
planters and other open space areas in the Village and Lionshead areas.
In return, exhibit artists vvill lease the space for $100 to hetp pay for costs associated with
reviewing the proposals ard placing the artwork on pedestals. A two percent sales
commission also will be collected for any artwork sold.
George Ruther, coordinator of the program, said the displays are beneficial for both the
artists and the public. "This really will add some wonderful artwork particularly in our
pedestrian areas," said Ruther. "Next year we hope to add more exhibit sites for the program.
(more)
Outdoor Art/Add 1 .
Both the Gallery Association and the Vail Valley Arts Council have been very helpful to the
town in the effort to establish the program," he said. In its first summer season, the
Temporary Outdoor Art Exhibit Program accepted seven art sc;ulptures sponsored by five local
art galleries.
For more information, or to request an application, contact the Community Development
Department at 479-2138.
# # #
i - - - - - - - ~
~SEPTEMBER 1994 4RE, VAIIL B~JS~S S ~°OWvVIE November 17, 1994
- llVelcome to another issue of the Vail Business Review. This edition examines. September 1994
sales tax collections for monthly and quarterly f lers.
Overall September sales tax increased by 27.7% with Retail increasing by 23.8%, Lodging by
66.0%, Food and Beverage by 26.0% and Other (which includes anything not in the previous
categories) by .3%. Year to date infonnation through September resulted in a 5.5% increase overall
with Retail increasing 5.7%, Lodging by 5.0%, Food and Beverage by 6.5% and Other by 4.3%.
The 1994 Grundig World Championship 1Vlountain Bike Race held in September and the
Vdorldwide Church of God being here in September of 1994 versus October 1993, contributed to
September's substantial sales tax increase over September 1993. '
Please remember when reading the Vail Business Review that it is produced from sales'tax
collections, as opposed to actual gross sales.
If you have any questions or comments please feel free to call me at 479-2116 or Sally Lorton at
479-2125.
Sincere ,
Steve Thompson .
Finance Director
~
SEPTEMBER SALES TAX ~
VAIL VILLAGE=
SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBEF2 SEPTEMBER
1993 1994 % -
Collections Collections Chan e
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1993 .1994 %
Collections Collections Change
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SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEM8~R
1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Chan e
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1993 1994 %
Collections CoIlections Chan e
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SEPTEIVIBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER
1993 1994 %
COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS CHANGE
FOOD 57,356 69,250 20.7%
LIQUOR 9,530 11,605 21.8%
CLOTHING . 43,771 64,611 47.6%
SPORT 59,271 75,165 26. 8%
JEWELRY 11,596 12,533 8.1% '
GIFT 14,470 18,947 30.9%
C'iALLERY 4,251 3,130 -26.4%
OTHER 48,938 53,399 9.1%
HOIVIE 520 383 -26.3%
OCCUPATION
TOTAII, 249,703 309,023 23.8%
9/94 YTD SALES TAX ~
VAIL VILLAGE
YTD YTD YTD
1993 1994 %
Collections CoNections Chan e
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1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Change
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1~~3 1994 %
CoB@ecUons Col9ections Chan e
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CoBlectuons Coolections Chan e
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9194 YTD SALES TAX ~
TOTAL
YTD ~YTD YTD
1993 1994 %
Collections Collections Chan e
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•
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9 9 9~~,~
F
ood &
;`.~;~;;:_i:::i
Beverage .;-:-2-0~~,60 . . . . .
;
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T I
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,
~
"ETAIL S V ldlMARY
YTD _ YTD YTD ;
9/93 9/94 %
COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS CHANGE
FOOD 672,424 734,977 9.3%
LIQUOR 121,568 129,087 6,2%
CLOTHING 678,749 714,713 5.3%
SPORT 1,296,276 1,349,052 4.1%
JEVVELRY 172,821 178,019 3.0%
(JIFT 208,288 205,229 -1.5% '
GALLERY 44,687 43,014 _3.7%
OTHER 537,320 591,417 10.1%
HOIVIE 3,434 3,847 12.0%
OCCUI'ATION
'Il'OTAL 3,735,567 3,949,355 5.7%
P
- y
Town of Vail ,
75 South Frontage Roacll
Vail, Colorado 81657
TOWiI OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657 •
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
F0R BMNiED9ATE RELEASE
iVovember 17, 1994
Contact: Bert Hauser, 479-2174
TOV Bus Driver
T09/ BUS DRIVER ADVARICES TO NATIONAL °°ROl4DE0°° COIVfPET9TIOIV
(Vail)--Bert Hauser, a Town of Vail bus driver, has won the right to compete in a
national bus roadeo meet after winning a state contest Sept. 11 in Aspen. Hauser is
the first Vail driver ever to advance to the national competition, sponsored by the
American Public Transit Association. Vail has been competing at the state level since
1992.
During his first appearance in the state contest, Hauser won first place in the 40 foot
transit coach division, edging out a driver from Denver's RTD and a Fort Collins
competitor. He also placed second in the minibus category. The competition included
a written exam; vehicle inspection; wheelchair securement and loading; and a series of
driving maneuvers. Hauser was recently notified of his win by the event's sponsor, the
Colorado Association of Transit Agencies. The delay in notification was caused by a
scoring error which originally had placed Hauser out of the competition.
Hauser wins $325 in cash, a plaque and an opportunity to test his driving skills in the
national competition next Niay in Portland.
0 (more)
TOV Bus Driver/Add 1
In all, 16 operators from ten transit organizations competed in the state competition.
Vail Transit Manager Mike Rose said the town wilf sponsor Hauser's trip to nationals.
"Bert's skills are representative of many of our drivers," Rose said. "They're all
professionals and we think they're among the best in the country." .
Hauser has been driving for the Town of Vail since 1992, transporting as many as
2,400 riders during an eight hour shift. "I love the job," Hauser said. "It not only has
enhanced my professional driving skills, but I also enjoy the interaction I have with our
visitors." Hauser uses jokes, stories and other antics to entertain his riders. "They
really seem to appreciate the added touch," he said.
Hauser lives in Avon with his wife, Celeste, and their thrE:e children, Anthony, 5;
Andrew, 4; and Amanda, 18 months.
# # #
x
0
,
e4
TON-N OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100 MED8~ ~DVISORY
FAX 303-479-2157
fVovember 11, 1994
Contact: Holly fVlcCutcheon, 479-2136 Town Clerk
Pam Brandmeyer, 479-2113
Assistant Town Manger
SUPPLEMENTA~ ~ETOlfo0N SIGNATURES F9LED WITH TOWN CLER@C
FROM COMM9TTEE SEE@(9NG REPEe4L OF ASSAULT WEAPONS BAN
Vail Tovun Clerk Holly McCutcheon has accepted approximately 75 supplemental
petition signatures from the committee seeking repeal of Vail's assault weapons
ban. McCutcheon is now reviewing the signatures for validation.
On Oct. 28, McCutcheon issued a"statement of insufficiency" following a review
of the initial 387 signatures. The Town Cterk's Office validated 261 of the 387
signatures, just short of the 289 signatures needed to refer the ordinance. The
group was then given 10 days to supplement the signatures.
Upon accepting the supplemental petitions this week, McCutcheon has five days to
certify the sufficiency of the petition as amended.
If successful, the Town Council would be required to reconsider the referred
ordinance by voting its repeal. ,4 three-fourths majority vote of the entire Council
would be needed for repeal. If the Council fails to repeal the ordinance, the Town
Charter requires submission to the voters not less than 30 days and not later than
90 days from the date of the final council vote. Town Attorney Tom Moorhead is
currently researching the impact of the TABOR Amendment (Amendment 1) on the
timing of such an election.
The assault weapons ordinance was passed by the Council on a 4 to 2 vote
Sept. 20.
A copy of the pefiition is on file for public inspection in the Town Clerk's Office.
For more information, contact Town Clerk Holly McCutcheon at 479-2136, or
P?ssistant Town fVianager Pam Brandmeyer at 479-21 13.
# # #
~e4
TObVN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157 .
VA~L f~O=E DEPARTMENT NEWS RELEASE
Date of Release: November 11, 1994
Contact Person: Sgt. Joe Russell, 479-2249
pager, 949-2205; cell phone, 471-2175
MED&A ~DVISORl( 49PDATE
APPeSged:
V1/est Jennifer Ann
Last First Middle
18-year-old from Grand Junction, Colo.
ChaPges: False reporting to authorities, class 3 misdemeanor.
Daae o$ ArPesg: Nov. 11
Court Date: V1/est was issued a summons and will be required to appear in
Eagle County Court at 10 a.m. Dec. 12.
Syhopsos of Eeengs:
On Nov. 7, the Vail Police Department advised the community that a robbery and
theft had been reported on fVov. 4 at 10:10 p.m. The reporting party, West, stated
she had been walking east on Chamonix Lane directly behind the Vail Das Schone
complex when a white male ran toward her from behind and stole her purse as he
ran by. Investigation conducted by officers of the Vail Police Department found
several inconsistencies in West's reported robbery.
She was arrested for false reporting to authorities on iVov. 11 after she admitted to
police she had lost her purse at an unknown location.
West is scheduled to appear in Eagle County Court on Dec. 12.
# # #
TOWIV OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21 DO
FAX 303-479-2157
MEDDA ADlJESORV `
fVovember 14, 1994
Contact: Holly McCutcheon, 479-2136
Town Clerk
TOWN CLEfftK !lALaDATES PETBTIONS 0N ASSa4fl9LT 1A/EAPONS
CO@.DNCBL RECONSBDERAT00R9 SCHEDULED FOR DECENIBER F
Vail Town Clerk Holly McCutcheon today.issued a"statement of sufficiency.of .
petition as amended" to the group seeking repeal of Vail's assault weapons ban.
McCutcheon validated a total of 320 signatures of the 459 presented. The group
needed 289 valid signatures to bring the ordinance back to the Town Council.
McCutcheon's approval today now requires the Town Council to reconsider the
referred ordinance by voting its repeal. A three-fourths majority vote of the entire
Council is needed for repeal. The Council will consider the issue at the Dec. 6
evening meeting. If the Council fails to repeal the ordinance, the Town Charter
requires submission to the voters not less than 30 days and not later than 90 days.
from the date of the final council vote. Town Attorney Tom Moorhead is currently
researching the impact of the TABOR Amendment (Amendment 1) on the timing of
such an election.
The assault weapons ordinance was passed by the Council on a 4 to 2 vote Sept.
20. Mayor Peggy Osterfoss was absent from the meeting.
,
For more information, contact Town Clerk Holly McCutcheon at 479-2136.
# # #
STATEMENT OF SUFFICIENCY OF PETITION AS AMENDED
Name of Petition: Petition to Repeal Ordinance 15, Series of 1994
Petitioner's Cornmittee: Michael D. Jewett, 4021 Bigh.orn Road, Unit 8G;
Albert A. Hauser, 710 W. Licroshead Cir., Unit 201;
Arthur L. Kittay, 5089 Gore Cir.;
Andres F. Pena, 719 Geneva Drive; and
Hal R. Reichardt, 2995 Basin;;dale
Date Petition Submitted: October 20, 1994
Date of Statement of Insufficiency: October 28, 1994
Date of Notice to Amend Petition: October 31, 1994
. Date Amended Petition Submitted: November 10, 1994
Signatures Required by Town Code: 289
(10% of 2,887)
Number of Valid Signatures: 320
Number of Invalid Signatures:
Address on petition did not match address on voter record 49
Name on petition illegible 3
Name on petition not listed in master voter registration files 52
Name on petition not registered within the Town of Vail 22
Name on petition appeared more than one time 2
Not Active , 11. 139
Total Number of Signatures Submitted (as amended): 459
I hereby certify that the attached referendum petition meets thi. rec}uirements of Article 5, Section
5.3 of the Town Charter of the Town of Vail, Colorado, anil contains a sufficient number of
signatures of registered electors of the Town equal in number to at least ten percent (10%) of the
total number of electors registered to vote at the Iast regular inunicipal election.
~ 1(. 14 -q
Holly .L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk . Date
~
~
e4
TObW OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657 0
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
fVovember 14, 1994
Contact: Jody Doster, 479-2174
Transit Operations fVianager
TO!! PHASES @N QiilBNTER BUS SERVICE WBTH EARLY SEASON SCB-IEDULE
~OV. 19-DEC. 16
(Vail)--Beginning iVov. 19, the Town of Vail will experiment with an early season bus
schedule before easing into full winter operations on Dec. 17. The transition is
intended to provide cost-effective service for an estimated 9,000 riders per day, said
Jody Doster, transit operations manager. "Once the winter season gets rolling, those
numbers will increase to about 24,000 riders a day," he said.
The early season schedule includes new service to the Lionshead Loop area but
reduced service on the Golf Course route due to changes in ridership. In addition, free
breakfast will be offered to riders on all outlying routes betweeri 6 and 9 a.m. The
new commuter route between Gypsum and Vail also begins Nov. 19.
The Lionsridge Loop route will offer hourly service from 6:15 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. with
stops at Red Sandstone School, Post Office, Vail Point, Grand Traverse, Simba Run
and Vail Run.
The Golf Course route will retain 30 minute service from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. and from
4:15 to 5:15 p.m. However, hourly stops will be implemented during non-peak hours
(more)
-5.
Winter Bus/Add 1
with service ending at 10:45 p.m.
The East Vail Express will run at 15 minute intervals from 5:45 a.m. to 8:45 p.m.
and at 30 minute intervals from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The Ford Park route will run 30 minute service from 6:10 a.m. to 8:35 p.m.
West Vail South will operate from 6 a.m. to 2:10 a.m. with 20 minute service from
6:10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and 40 minute service during non-peak times.
West Vail North will provide service every 15 minutes from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and
service every 30 minutes from 8:45 p.m. to 2:15 a.m.
The Sandstone route will provide 20 minute service from 6:10 a.m. to 9:10 p.m.
and 30 minute intervals from 9:40 p.m. to 2:10 a.m.
The in-town shuttle, from Vail Village to Lionshead, vvill run every 10 minutes from
6:15 a.m. to 2:15 a.m.
The town will phase in its full winter schedule on Dec. 17 with additional peak
service on most routes, Doster said.
The free breakfast offer for early season riders is good for a hot drink and muffin at
D'Coffee Beanery in the Transportation Center, a v2ilue of $2. Coupons will be
distributed daily to morning riders on all outlying routes from Nov. 19 to Dec. 16,
courtesy of the Town of Vail and D'Coffee Beanery. The "Ride the Bus, Have
Breakfast with Us" campaign was created to introduc:e new riders to Vail's transit
system and to thank the regular riders. The new regional express route will provide morning and afternoon service to
(more)
0
.
Winter Bus/Add 2
Gypsum, Eagle, Edwards, Avon and Vail with fares as low as $2 round trip.
For more information on the breakfast offer, early season bus routes or the Gypsum-
to-Vail service, contact Doster at 479-2174. Bus schedules are available for
distribution at the Town of Vail Municipal Center, Town of Vail Transportation Offices
or from any Town of Vail bus driver.
With a fleet of 32 buses and a paratransit van, the Vail system is thought to be the
largest free transit operation in the nation, transporting more than 3.2 million
passengers annually. The operation is funded, in part, through a four percent tax on
lift tickets collected by Vail Associates.
# #
Comong Q.Dp...
--Paid parking begins IVov. 24 in the Vail Village and Lionshead structures.
1994 i P6AKHOUR3 NOfd-PEAK HOURS '
~ WIN'TER BUS I » :<;::;:::»<;:<lSM~A~MERV,US 30A4NUIEQ`RER;,,WS
~
~
R 0 'EAST VAIL BLL1E 5:43A-8:45P 9:OOP - 2:OOA '
~ ~ SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE NOV.19 - DEC.16 T ion ce++UT :oo :is 30 :43 :00 :30
AVcn L.ane :OS :21) :35 :SO :OS :35
EAST VAII ° WEST VAIL • SANDSTONE 0 GOLF COURSE Booth F.lle :ob :21 :36 :sl :06 :36
• UONSRIDGE LOOP ~ VAIL VILLAGE/LIONSHEAD • ella At Vail :09 M :38 :33 :08 :38
itkin Croek Perk :10 :25 :40 :SS :10 :40
USE THE FREE BUS! LupincJBighom Roed :11 :26 ;41 :56 :11 :41
Avoid parking hassles, traffic congestion and the high costs of Col"mbin=Bi orn Rd :12 27 A2 :37 :12 :42
driving by riding with us every dey Streameide Circle :13 :28 :43 :38 :13 :43
TimberFalle :IS :30 A5 :00 ~ :14 :44
BUS SCHEDULE INFOR1VdATION: . Racquet :17 :32 :n :oa :is :as
Bi °fn Park :1 9 :33 AS :03 :16 :46
Superviwes offioe: 479-2358 Lod and Found: 479-1358 Meedow Lene F.eet :19 :34 A9 :04 :17. :47
Operatiotn Mnneger: 479-2174 24 Hour Bus Informetion: 328-8143 Meadow Dreve :20 ':35 30 :OS :18 ;48
~~~~1 Main Gore / Juniper 21 :36 :f 1:06 :19 :49
yy,PEAK HOURS NON-PEAK HOURS Mein Gore / Bi onn :23 :38 :53 :OS :21 :51
WEST VAIL 1 ST 20 MRJIlIE INIERVALS 40 MRdl7[E IN[ERVAI,S Ra uet Club Townhomes 25 :40 35 :10 22 ;52
Bi orn Rd / Streaniside E. :26 ::41 :56 :I 1 .?3 :53
GREEN/SOU'TH R 6:10 A- 8:30 P DEPARTLJR6 TIMES Columbine / Bi onn Rd :27 :43 S/ :12 24 :54
°MY s:soP l:wP 10:I0P Vail Fast Condoa :28 :43 i8 :13 :25 :SS
6;00A-2:10A E:OM 10:50P 11:30P 12:10A p;tk;r, Creek Park :29 rdE :39 :14 :26 :56
12:30'~ 1:30 =:1eA ~ Falls At Vail :31 :46 :01 :16 ;27 ;57
T fion Center :00 :10 :30 :SO :SO :30 :10 gooth Fslla :33 'A8 :03 8 :29 :39
Vail Municipal Buildin :Ol :12 :32 :52 :52 :32 :12
ga~d Mountain Roed :34 :49 94 :19 30 :00
C«roert Hal l Ple~ :03 :13 :33 :53 53 :33 : 13 I T ' on Ccnter :45 :00 :15 :30 :40 :10
C~~C~~ :04 :IS :35 :55 :55 :35 :15
Caacade Ville :06 :17 :37 :S"I :57 37 :17 :;::::.f
.
I
Me
nerhorn :09 20 :40
:00
:00 iiii.
. V.14
:ao :io ~ _ ~
. [AN•;:.;:.;;;;Ptarmi en :I1 22 :42 :02 :02 :42 .22 GOLF COURSE rr~ RGUnderpass :13 :25 :45 :OS :OS :45 25 YELLOW Hoi~RS 33A - 8:35P° tt.rrEttvAt,s
U~~m~ :15 :27 :47 :07 :07 :47 :27 RUNS Ai' take East Vail 6:35A - 8:35P
Meadow Creek :16 24 :49 :09 :09 :49 29 MORNING INBUUND e: isa r
U .3l :51 .11 :11 :51 :31 60 minute intervals ~;45A =P-k
Center :OS :3Spruce Creek :19 :34 :54 :IS :15 :54 :3q 6:45A-10:45A s:isn :10 :40
Caecade Ville :21 :36 :56 :I6 :16 :56 :36 T Aation Center :45 :43 :li Center :I
S :45
CaacedeCrossin :22 :38 :SS :)S :18 :58 38 ClubHouu :SO :SO :20
Concert Hall Pla~ 24 :40 :00 20 :20 :00 :qp ; 1610 Sunburst Drivt :31 :S 1:Zl
Vail Munioipal Buildin :26 :42 :02 22 22 :02 :42 1448 Vail Valle Drive :52 :52 :23 ~
T tion Center :30 :50 :to :30 :30 :lo :5o Ptnrmi en East :53 :53 :38
Ptarmi an Weet :54 :34 24
.
PEAK HOURS NON-PEAK HOURS soccer Field :55 :55 :25
Goldrn Peak :56 :56 :26 `
WEST VAIL IS MRJIIIE IMERVALS 30 MINIJIE IMERVALS vorlaufcr :57 :57 :27 •
RED/NORTH T tion Cenl:er :OS :OS :25
6:00A-2:I5A 6:OOA-8:30P 8:43P-2:I5A ~ ~y'~, ;l;~:,~.,:>~:::::>_:a:::-,:;,/:>•>:>~::><:;:z>:::::
PEAIC bST{1~51 : . .;:?::<:i::EE~E:>;:::
.
T Gon Crnter :15 :30 :45 :00 :15 :45 AFI'ERNOON RUN6.A[ LIONSRIDGE LOOP
Sandetone Schnol :17 :32 :47 :02 :17 :47 ' OUTBOUND J:YSP PINK 6:ISA -.8:15P
Timber Rid e 20 :35 :50 :OS :20 :50 60 minute initervals . 3:45P
Poal Ofl'ice :21 :36 :51 :06 :21 :51 1'1'45A -1 0'45P 4:13P. 60 mtinute intervals
Weat Vail Mell :24 :39 :54 :09 .24 :54 T rtation Cen4er :45 :45 -I.S ransporYation Center :15
Chemonix 27 :42 :57 :12 :27 :57 Hunson Rench Roeii :49 :49 !29 andstaie School :18
West Vail Lod :30 :45 :00 :I S :30 :Op Goldrn Peek :50 :SO IM Post Otfioe :21
Vail Dee Schone :31 :46 :01 :16 :31 7o1 Socecr Field :S! :Sl m Vail Poirt :24
Buffehr Creck :32 :47 :02 :17 :32 :02 Plermi en West :52 :52 -22 rand Trererse :25
Timber Rid e :36 :51 :06 21 36 :06 Plarmi en Eaat :53 :53 :'B'8 Imba Run. .27
Sendetone School :38 :53 :08 :23 :38 :08 ~ 1448 Vail Valle Lkive :SS :SS :M Vail RLn ;28
T ion Center :45 :00 :1 S:30 :43 :1 S 1610 Sunbwst Drive :56 :56 :a* arxfstone School :30
Club Houu :57 :57 :Z'L ra ion Cerrter :35
; . . . . . . 1610 Sunburat Dw%ro :58 :58 :23 17-1111111110---1
Ford Paric ' :00 :00 :.,w
mi SANDSTONE zo M1NU7'E 30MIMlI'E :;Trena tion Center :OS :OS ~
PURPLE rt~rnrtvnLS rt~RV~u.s 6:10A-2:10A 6:10A-9:I0P 9:40p-2:1 on The7iiiwrn Of Vail operates
a w'hodchair lift eaauipped
r io, center :10 :30 :so :10 :ao parttmsit van service for
Sendslone School :13 :33 :53 :13 :43 : : . . tf109Cwh0 8m UplllblC t0
Red Sandstone Road :IS :35 :55 :15 :45 U3Cfte f1Zed 1'Ollte bUSCS.
ve;i view/xea sanascone : 1, :37 :57 :a7 For nore information calh
$endetone Crak Club :19 :39 :59 :19 :49 . ' : ' : : •
Simbe Run 20 •40 :00 20 :SO ~ ~ : ~ : : ~ ~ 479-3[74 r 47 - 58
Vail Run :21 :41 :Ol 21 :51
Sandslone School :23. :43 :03 :23 :53 • • . • • ~~5?~7:.{~~NC~::::~.I~i~t;JL~~:>;>:~~`::`:<?>< Valll%ftge /Ltonshead
T Centor :30 :50 :10 :30 .00 ~ Runs eve 10 minutes.fnn 6:15A to 2:15A
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TOe TowN oF sNorarAsSvILr,AGE ToWN CourrcrL
kR6Me PI'Y'YCI"J COUtVT`d BOARD OF COU24TY CONMI54IOAPERS
DA'Y'Ea PRAY 19, 1994
REe Sn Y MITIGATaoN RSQusRgXBNTs
vv~mo.~mavmmeva.ome.':-~_~=~=s$a~a~~aaa~~mcnaa:~: ~memm~ev~~a_~a:~mvee
The iollowing list Of mitigation requbrements is provided as a
sttmmary of the fox'lqtal letter clated May 11, 1994.
1. The Burnt Mountain grondola shall be eliminated froan the SPAD
Na gondala ter~fnus shall be permitted at the Burnt Mountain
sumabt o ~
2. No extensbve summit facilitiss sha11 be parmitted at Elk Camp
o~ Burnt Meuntain. Limited facilities ds permit"ed in ~2^se Ftecorcl
of Dec$sbort, ddted MarCh 8, 1994, may be alloWecl.
3. No non°wirt'ter use of any Burnt Mour?taifl or 7Eas s P?i l lage
facblities shall be permitted, includirig but not necessarily
limi' eed to buildings, lifts and ski trailsa
4. A11 Surnt Mountain "Eastez°n Pod" trails and lift improvements
ehall be e1iminated froz the SPA. No development in this portion
af ghe permig shall be permitted.
5. The East village portal ar.ci the Burnt Mountaen °PWestern PodP9
shall be delayed grom construction until such time as upgrades and
improvementa approved in the March 8, 1994 Record of Decision to
the existing developed portions o¢ Baldy Mountain have been
ccmpleteel. Mareover, East t7illage and Burnt P2ountain impxovements
may not commence until utilization oa the Snowmass Ski Area has
geached aconsiste:tw average of 55$ and the Highlands'and Tiehack
Ski Areas have reached a consistent utilization of 40% each, as
calculated over a period of give yeara beginflinq with the 94/95 ski
seasC3 0 no
6. To mitigate the disturbance of Pgaductior? araas in. the perma.t
~rea (415-450 aCres), the applicant shall be required to preserve,
in j~erpetuity, on a 3:2 ratio like habitat ('oProduction Azeas" as
defined by the CDQW) wbthin the eange of this herde A minimum of
622 acres shall be required. Lands used to meet this requirement
musg be prbvabely owned and shall not have been used as mitigatior~
~r resegved in a:by other lanci use approvaJ..
=9
7. To mitigate the disturbance of Surmner and Transition Ranges in
the permit azea (1300-1400 acres) , the applic:ar.ts shall be required
to preserve ' an equal amount of summer, trarsition or winter range
for 4%-.his her3. A mir.imum of 1300-1400 acrEas shall be required.
Lands used to meet this requixement must be prevate3y vwned and
shall nct have been used as mitigatian or reserved a.n any ather
land use appraval.. 8. All nitigation measures outlined on paqes II-73 through II-79 .
of the FEIS and aIl other wildlife restric"k., icns cnntainsd in the
Record of Dec:.sian dated March 8, 1994 sha?1 be included as
required cenditions ot 5PA approval. Trese measurss shall apply
to both tha nublic and private lands deve7.opmant of :he sk:. Area.
9. All Mitiqatior. raquixements and recomrae:ndatians pertaining to
Watershed Resourc,,-es, Gaologic Hazards, Urbaiz Runoff, Wet].ards, and
Vegetation as identiiled on pages ZI-Sa througn I+-72 of the FEYS
ghall be inciuded as required conditions of SFA approval. These
measure shall apply to both the publi.c and private lands
development af the Ski Area.
10. Aiternative water sources for snow*_naking shall be examined.
Y° an alternative saurce to snowmass Creek is found feasib?•e, as
determined by the Town 0.4 Snownass Village -and Pitkin Cou»ty, such
source shall be required. In particular, the f easibility oP
effluant water, whose wazer rights presen.tly accrue ta the ASC,
shall be explored as.a potential water source. T'he analxsis shall-
be performed by an independent (non-appti;icant directed) third
padty, an9 shall at a minimum include treatar.ent requirements,
pumping and cther infrastructure i:nprovemen'~s, and. a cost analys~s.
11. Ali measures pertaining to Aquatic Biology, as eontained on
pages I1-70 and 71 of the FEIS and any ot2ier measures pertaining
to Aquatic Biology cor.tained in the Record of Decision of March 8,
1994, shall be includad as :equirements o'L S?A approval, except as
amended ir, ather ccnditicns of this approval.
1.2. All water use associ.ated with thEi "project", includinq
municipal demand at ths East Vil?age resiczential development and
snowmaking and municipal/commercial demands associated with Ski
Area SPA devel.opment, shall ceaae when the flows in 5nowmass Creek
fa7.1 below 9.2 cfs. No service p}.an or uti.lity extensian to these
developments sral'. be perinitted abaent a commit:nant fram the water
providex ta mai.ntain these minimum f?ow requirements.
13. Aminimum on-mountain water storagea capacity of 5 mi11i4n
gallons shall be constructed.
14. A Wa"er Managemant Flan shall be prepa:red and rev:.ewed jointly
by the TOSV Councii and the Board of Count;l commissioners prior to
the commencement oi new snowmakir.g improvements. The Plan shall
address: managernent methods far ensuring that minimum stream glows
of 4.2 cfs in Snowmass Craek are abided by; canservatiort strategias
Q
~r
and plarts which shall be gmplemented to ensure resicleratial
developmeflt service can be pgovided during perieds of 7.ow flows;
• aleernagive water supplies available for snowmaking use, sucr as
efEluent waters; gmstantaneous . flow rate standards for Snvwaaass
Creek, includinq a program which requires withdrawals laased upon
a"no net Ioss" program; and, storage plans identifying the
location and developmsnt plans for onsbte water storageo 15> The applbcant shall provicie funds 4;o Pbzkin County ciesi.gnated
for use to getain a third pagty consultant, to be contracted by
the County, Por the purposes of implementing the monitoring progran
on i°ishexies as descgibed on pages 11-117 and 1I-118 of the FEIS.
Zf identified impacts to the aquatic ecesystem are greater than
expected at 9.2 afs as describeci iri the FLIS, additlonal mitigaicion
skaall be requbred pugsuant to public taearing befor'e the Tosv anci
the Pitkbn Coungy Boarci of County Cam'snissionerso Additional
measures may incluae those outlined on pg. I14118 of the FEIS,
includinc ,?mean Februaxy flaw" or fPlowest average seven-day flow"
approach as aocumented in the FEISe
16. No skier parka.ng sha7.1 bek permittecl at the East village
portal.
17o The applicant shala commid to contribute 50% of the costs
necessary to inprove 0w1 Creek Road as aTrdns~t roadway. Payment
of ghese funds shall be provided by agreeanent between ASC and
Pitkin County, anci may requdre the ASC to have di.rect partdcipation
in the consgructfon projecte Additianally, ASC shall enter into
an agzeement which requires annual pagtieipation in the maintenance
of this roadway as a mass transit corricior at a level of 50% of
actual casts.
180 The SFA approval shall prohibit any aerial linkage between the
'Piehac}c Ski P,rea peak and the Snowmass Skb Area.
19. All RFTA capital and operating costs, as outlined in Dan
Blankenship's aneano dated May 7, 1994, attributable to the pravisaon
of sk.ier shuttle serviee shall be borne by the Aspen Skiing
Companyo This mitigation shall be Pulfilled thgough afl Agreement
whbch includes, bug nog be necessarily ],imited to, the prov2sion
of ongoing maintenar.ce and operatiofls of bus service, in perpetuity
og until the Ski Area is r?o longer in opezatian. Z'he agreement
shall be entered •izato between RF"I'A and the ASC, and shall bind the
applicant to the appropriate level of mit$gation as descx'ibed in
the May 7, 1994 memo, to be anore specifically cletermined basecl upon
the type and desgi.nation of bus service (delivery of skiers go Ea.st
Vgllage, Snowmass Mall, or ar-plit among the twa destinations)
recguirect by the Town of Snowmass ilillage and the BoCCo T'he
Agreement shall further require that vn acycle o£ approximately
12 years/bus, the applicants shall be required to parti.cipate gn
the capital replacemeng of buses, based vn a pro-rata share of the
tC$.dl 111eitb'eY' of 1t1ildGY~ ~tt]C'ZFibl.e tp Skbag' Sh'.'`Ca,~ ~erV1C@, an
a ragao go total RFTR servgceo
.
. ~
A
19. (Continued) Such Agreement shall be c:omp?eted priog to the
ccmmencement of any lift constructidn that e:rcpands skiablo terrain
or increases SAOT. The pzovision of cantributions shall be
triggered by each proposed phase of developmant; based upon that
phase's impact vn estimated skier shuttle da:mand as determined by
RFTA. The agreemant shall ensure that ginancial or other
contributians ara acc;ptab].a to RFTA, and provide adequate .time to
acquire the necessary ecuipment prior to the creation af new
demand. The.Agreement shall also outline bills and charges, on an
hours and ;nilage basis, acceptable to.RFTA. The Aqreement may
provide for shared coslts- between The ASC and CDoT and/or athes
local gevernment agencies if such a mutually agraaab?e arrar?gement
can be reached.
20. A11 TDM rieasures identif:ed in the FEIS,, shall be included as
binding measures applicable to the applicaizt. Specitically those
pertaini:ag to:
1) Restricting Construction Traffic to Off-Peak tratfic periods;
2? Ridesharing Incsntives; .
3) Guarantaed Rida Homa Program; and
4) Enplcyer-Based Trip.Reductian Program
shall be required, as fully described in tlze text of the FEIS at
pages 1I-100 tnrough 1I-101.
21. The applicant shall pay a fair share portion af the. cQSts for
safety upgrades and :mprovements to Brush Creak Road. That share
shall be calculatad by the County Enqineer, and shall be based ugon
the numiDer of net new trips on the roadwety attributabde to the
project as a proportion of tY:e total trips on the rvadway. The
amount shall be incluaed in an agreement to be entared in,%*.o between
the applicant and Pitkin Ceunty prior to the comme::cement of
construction o: ar.y imp;ovements which increase SAO? capacity, of
the ski area.
22. The applicant shall construct and maintain an intercept
parking Iot in the vicinity of Brush Creek Rd./Highway 82. This lot
shall- re e the Roaeo Lot as a day skier intercept faci3.ity, thus.
divarting day skier traPfic agt Brush Cr.e:ek Rd. except far the
limited pai-d parking existing in the TOSV. The r.umber of spaces
shall be based an Tab1a 1I-27 0f the c^EIS as determined by phased
improvements which increase SAOT. Additionally, shuttle tzansit
servics fxom this lot to *_ha ski area sh,311 be provided by the
appl.icant and shall ensure rapid and convenient headways. Transit
servioe shall he coordinated with RFTA 2snd tne Town's shuttle
system. Funding shall be adequate Par calpitol costs, operatians
and maintenancY at those leve7.s idsntifi.ed in Dan Hlankenship's
memo dated. May 7, 1994.
23. Al1 mitigat~on identified on pages II-79 through II-83 of the
FEIS, except 08 an page 1I-83, shall be inclucied as binding
conditions of any SPA approval.
u:.•:-cri r~ 1-i.
Q , .
y24e Al1 development locateci in the Elk Camp and/or upper Burnt
Mountain areas shall be bimited to the ffiinfmum lic}hting necessary
and required by the [Traigorm Building Code. Lights shali inelude
down-lighting f bxtures which elbminate views of all direct lighting
sourcese
25o A fvz:aal sumner opeeagions plan, bncluds.ng the num~e-r of
personnel, stationing and rotatmon of pex°sonnel., equipraent, and
polieies fox engorcement, shall be submbtted for review and
approvaa pgior to the commenbemerat of any suma?er activities in the
Elk Camp or Buxnt Mountain areas. Such revie4a shall ?ae pxesenteci
pursuant to the provisi,vns for preject review as provided in the
1984 %GA, and shall pmovs.de Pikti» County tr.s opportuP.ity for
review ancl submission of furt2~er binding mitigarion as provideci in
the IGA.
26. Arevised nordic tdails plafl, addreasing trails on anci off
publec =ands, shall be submitted and subject ta the approval of
the Nordic Council. 'Phe ¢xail.s shall provide an equal or improved
trail design ggom that which presently exis-ts.
27e The app].icant shai J. provicle housing !nit:gat-ion to o'Lgsat 100t
of the new Full time Equivalent (FTE) emp'oyees generated by the
proje"ed as a epresenteet in public meetings by the appl ieant.
Audits sha? I be coraducted one year after eacr phase of construegion
is comtaieteda These audits shali be paad fog by the ASC and the
audbtor shalI be seiect-ed by and report tg the Towr. Council, Zg
s9ich audits indicate Lhat greateg employee genegatbon has occurzed,
acidational mgtagation to ofF-set such isnpacts shall be required.
26 e The applicant enter into an agraement with Pakgin County which
provides fox' payment equivalent t9 the antieipated f iseal def icits
descxibed on pages 26 - 29 cf the Nogice og Appeal og the Record
vg Lecision su}amitted kiy Pitkin CvuntY, Appellant, ta the U. S. O.A. ,
Forest Sgrvice, Rocky Mountain RegLOn, suaraitted May 2, 1994. Tk~e
agreenent shal, gnclude provisions which aill decer:nirie the amourt
of such payments based upon the success or failuxes of any future
Amenciment 1 balgots. Such aareement shall be exacuted prior to the
commencement of construction og any deve7.opmeng.
29. The applicants shall be required to pay Use Taxes to Piktin
countv far the developmant of a11 improvemer:ts described in the
F'ina:. SPA.
. 7
i
..1,~ 30. The applicant shall fund a serfes of miDnitoring programs, as
outlined on pages II-117 through II-130 of the FEIS. The
presiding governmer.tal agencies with ju.risdic:tion or interest shall
continue to work to dsfine the parametEirs af the programs,
including selectzon of appropriate mon,itoring aqencies cr .
acceptable third parzy specialists. The c.osts should either be
borne by the ASC, or soma mutua'_ly agreeable sharad cost
arrangement based on specific ,~ssuer>. Whe,re the ^EIS describes
progxamr. directed to federal NFSL; the TOSV.shall sxtend these
efforts to aFply to direct and indirect impac:.s on private lands.
Pitkin Caunty shall participate in the review and approval of aIl
:aonitoring programs provided for: A. Watershed Resources
(inclusive oP Fish4ries, Off.Channel Heaveir Habitats and Wetland
Complexes, Water Quality, Microinvertebzates, and Other Water
Quality Monitoring) ; B. Wildlife and Biodiversity, inclusive; C.
Wilderaess use; F. Transportation; and, G. Air Quality.
, . • t c ~ . . .
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I REt,E~VED e.i!~lJ 1~~ 1994
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'S D..M.~Schwarz
PO Box 168 , / f ~ '~'~s~
Nazareth, PA 18064
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'PLCEiULaduv ~ +
~.994
10 1Vovember 1994 Vail City Council
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, CO 81657
o Dear Sirs:
I recently read of your passage of a city ban on semi-auto
firearmse As I frequently travel and long ago refused to be a victim
of any criminal's need to make a living, I carry a firearm into Colorado
when i visit (once per year to Estes and twice per year to Vail).
Until you repeal your immoral ban on the means of self-defense,
I will take my party of six to Keystone.
Thank youe
SincereTy,
acolan
743 East Main
Central City, IA 52214
,r F ' Y
7? 1 . ~ ' .
~ ` ~ . . , '1 r~..X i. ~ 7 ~ g~ • t L . .
. . . , . . k
~
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;}i t ~ `~'i ~ ~4e~'~+~1 ~4? ~~y~ I
~
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. . .
- ~ - , - . - ~ -
.d . . .
T04VRT OF VAII,
' Input/Inquiry Response Record
The attached comments were recendy received by the Town of Vail. T/+Ie encourage Vail
residents and guests to give us such input and we striwe for timely gesponses. I'LEASE
ADDRESS THESE CONCERNS WfTHIlN FIVE TNORMNG DAYS AND RETURN THI$
. COMPLETID FORIVI TO PAM BRANDNIEYEIZ,
DEPARTMEi1T TO HAi~TDLE INQUIlZY IINDNIDUAL TO HANDLE IlVQUIlZY
DATE TOV RECEIVED INPUT/INQi;TIIZY f I1'f •~1 ~
.
TYPE OF INPUT/IlVOUIlZY:
PHONE CALL (indicate date)
LETTER (attached) V' /*&.e' K C=01~~ W/ I`c<fs-1,-c, -
_ - ~~t~e~U.~id ~ c t • t5 • 9
RESPONSE CARD (attached)
TYPE OF RESPONSE (check one):
LETTER (attach copy)
PHONE CALL (indicate date)
BRIEF SUIvI:tiLARY OF RESPOIVSE OR AIVSWIIZ'TO iiVOUIRY:
DATE OF RESPONSE FORM RErURNED BXDEI'ART1bEEN°I' T'O PAM BRANDNfEygZ;
. ~
A eopy of this inquiry and form will cemain on 61e at the TOV Community Reia6ons office. As soon as this foen is retumed to Pam
Bcandmeyer, this inquiry will be aonsidered dosed
THAMC YOU FOR YOUR TIMFI.Y NAiVD[lNG OFTI-IIS LASUE ff YOU HAVE ANY QUFS'iIOIVS, PL.FASE FEEI, FREE Tp COMACT
PAIvI BRANDMEYER AT 479-2113.
~ September/October 1994 xC'•
~ COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
MILL °n MONTHLY NEwSLETTER H[CHLIGHTINC SIGNIFICANT HICHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION [SSUFS"
eight locations along the byway, provide interpretive markers
~~IC; ~ giving motorists a basic orientation. The 205-mile byway
loops south from Carbondale through Hotchkiss, Gunnison and
Crested Butte providing spectacular views along the north rim
of the Black Canyon, fields of alpine wildflowers, and pastoral
settings near the Gunnison and the Crystal rivers.
Developing scenic and historic byways is an ongoing The 75-mile Silver'g'hread byway, stretching from
process, and Colorado has been fortunate to have six projects South Fork to Lake City in southwestern Colorado, receives
funded by the federal Interim Scenic Byways Program this the largest portion of this year's federal grant. $99,380 is
year. allocated to design and build an interpretive center, with
parking and landscaping, in the town of South Fork.
' ° - - - Designing, developing and producing an
informational video about the Santa Fe '&'rail will be funded
. with $44,400 of the federal grant.
The Grapd Mesa byway between -Interstate 70 and Cedaredge offers 63 of the state's most scenic miles. It climbs
out of the Plateau River Canyon through forests and meadows
- ' full of wildflowers, toward panoramic views seen from the top
of Grand Mesa. A grant portion of $16,800 will provide
. parZdng, a pedestrian
• c, irail, and interpretive
signs near the Raber ~
Cow Camp historic
site on top of the
_ f-_ ~j' . . + mesa. 'M R A N
i ...f S A
This burlding is part of the Raber Cow Camp historic Guanetla •t ~
site along the Grand Mesa Byway east of Grand Junction. Pass 1Byway between -
Georgetown and
a Grant stretches only
Colorado receives a grant award of $291,783, to be 22 miles, but offers /
used for a statewide byways brochure and separate projects on panoramic views 4: '
five of the state's 19 designated byways. from its 11,659-ft
altitude of f.JF_ `
Colorado will use a portion of the grant to design, surrounding e>I
print and distribute a brochure about the state's Scenic & mountains, abundant
Historic Byways. This will expand the type of information wildlife and
already included on the state travel ma , which in recent ears
P Y remnants of the
has published byway routes and explanations. historic mining era:
$8,400 will be used to design, print and di$tribute a tourist
The West Elk Loop byway receives $53.486 this information guide about the byway.
year to build an interpretive center at Crested Butte and, at ,
Page 1 ...continued next page
~
,
x
Federal funding for byways will increase as the participation to s;how regional or community dedication to a
interim program is replaced by new funding. The Intermodal projecL
Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA)
created a National Scenic B,yways Program with a six-year. Not only were all the elements in place, but Eads was
budget of $50 million. granted the first award under a Board policy allowing funds up
to $150,000 for 3n unusual or critical project. Specifically, the
runway project iNas granted $131,030 in Colorado aviation
Colorado byways may benefit from the ISTEA Scenic fund monies.
Byways program, the ISTEA enhancement.projects program,
the State Historical Fund and GO Colorado (Colorado State Air travel is important to the eastern plains
Lottery). A recent survey of the four major sources showed community in ocder to maintain air ambulance service (Flight
that nearly $10 million has been spent on projects directly for Life) and to attract flying medical specialists serving
related to scenic byways or in communities and recreation patients at Wiesbrod Memorial Hospital and Nursing Home.
areas that will benefit a visitor's experience along Colorado's Aerial spraying and crop dusting pilots rely on the use of the
designated scenic byways. airport, and a la:al hog producer uses the runway more each
year to fly in executives, customers and husbandry experts.
E a d s M u n i c i p a I¦ Eads br-ought $36,190 to the project requesL Thp
included $25,000 from. the town and $4,000 from the hos ital.
In-kind services were also a large factor. Kiowa County
A n A i o rt B u i I t officials provide:d equipment and manpower for grading and
. dirt hauling. Town workers did some of the construction work
and even painteii markings on the new asphalt runway with
With p e o p le p o we r brushes and a rciller.
Out on the high, windswept plains of Colorado the Town 14anager Steven Rabe, who helped coordinate
runway at Eads Municipal Airport used to be treated gravel, much of the pro.ject support and work, had particular reason to
and 24 feet wide. The airport now has an asphalt paved be proud. When all the bills were in, the project had come in
runway 60 feet wide, and eight-tenths of a mile long. How the a mere $100 over budget.
airport got from there, to here, is a story of community continued next page.
invalvement and the dedication of
people who wanted to make the project - -
happen.
Years of wear were taking their
toll on the old runway surface at Eads,
and in 1993 voters approved a ballot
issue which allowed the spending of ' _ Y° • ~ ~ff` ~ ~ ;
public money...
Last winter's hard freezing and
thawing finally closed the runway as
unsafe and unusable.
Approaching the Colorado
Aeronautical Board for emergency ^•J
consideration of a discretionary grant,
town officials knew that the grant - -
application process had moved to an
annual sequence and that, in any case, - ~
requests had to be related to aviation
safety and had to have local
Page 2
•
~
r
Members of the
Colorado Aeronautical
Board and the Division of ~
Aeronautics flew into the
airport August 11 to present
town and county officials - ~ ; ~ 4
with a symbolic "check" for
~
the grant amount. "This is
cooperative government at ~ : _
its best,,, said grants
administrator Caroline Scott.
"This puts aviation tax -
revenues back into the flying
community, to people who
are willing to invest their -
own dollars and sweat for a
vital project." November 17 Monthly meeting of the
Lur%comimng Event COlOt1d0
~ Transportation
_ O ? ? ~ O ? O O ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? O ? ? ? - COIT1Iri1SS10II,
Oct. 6& 7 Discretionary Aviation . in Denver 9 Grant hearings, Denver
RR o December 15 1Vlonthly meeting
of the Colorado
October 14 Colorado Springs Airport Transportation
grand opening of new commission,
terminal VR in Denver
October 20 IVlonthly meeting of the Contacts: T'ransportation
Colorado Commission, Dianne Cavaliere,
Transportation (303) 757-9207.
Commission, in Denver 'A
Colorado Aeronautical Board,
1Vovember 16 Budget workshop, Caroline Scott, (303) 792-2160.
Colorado
Transportation
Commission 9
~
Page 3
6
h,
14=Foot Wide Concrete Slabso
Wi/l They 1'-oelp Prevent Edgre Wear ?
For years, Interstate 70 surface conditions in eastem crews cut the. slabs wider, say. 14 feet across? The
Colorado prompted motorist and trucker complaints. roadway could still be painted with a s[ripe twelve feet
across. from the center of the road, ta delineate the travel
Now, however, conditions are improving. Many lane, but the loa.d of tire weight would be moved away miles of highway have been rebuilt and more from the edge.
improveinents are on the way.
Engineers call it "fatigue damage," and to test for
The six-year Statewide Transportation it, they installed strain gauges in mid-July along three
Improvement Program approved in August by the separate westbound test sections of the newly constructed
Colorado Transportadon Commission contains $71 Interstate 70 east of Burlington.
million earmarked for I-70 reconstructidn in eastem
Colorado. One section was paved with a standard 12-foot-
wide right hand travel lane and a 10-foot-wide shoulder.
This is in addition to $42 miiliun worth of Typically, this c:onfiguration is striped for traffic with the,
projects currently underway rebuilclinb sections of I-70. right lane edge atop or near the concrete joint. Two other
sections were paved with a 14-foot-wide travel lane and
The work is also providing some unique 8-foot-wide right shoulder. The paint stripe, of course,
research opportunities. On a ten Irlile section between still delineates a 12-foot lane for motorists.
Burlington and the Kansas state line, a concrete pour
11 1/2 inches thick offers researchers a chance to °'This research is being carried out by materials
study longer-lasting concrete and research en;gineers in the Colorado Department of
slabs at the same time it gives
~ .
motorists a smooth ride.
~ .IM .
The study looks not so
much at how thick the concrete t. .
should be for a thirty year design,
but how its edges stand up against
heavy loads if slabs are cut at 14
feet from the centerline after :.~;:t,•
Pured, which is two feet wider
o
4
than'standard. Many motorisLS ~ : ~ •
and truck drivers with heavy rigs ' ~
tend to "hug the right line" of the
. , a.
right lane when driving. In
traditional concrete conswction, . , • 1
IFf
the stripe at the right side of the
lane is atop the edge of the 12-
s ~'i~~~'4 .i~'3i.,i? .t. „_l O t~,~:~ . .
foot-wide slab. ~
. ..~i-~.cir.::~ian!_=.,.i;' ~y• t , ` ~}4~. ~ • +
:L.~ 1 'v'~ . :i.' -'ll l~ .r~
Z /JWhat if COnstruCtion A/ong the 1-701est section, surface strain gauges are placed at various locations
PaBe 4 while dial gauges (see center of photo) measure deflection (up-down movement).
~
,
:
: Left lane Right lane sr,ouider
; 1 2' we ~e 1 2° wide 10° w6cie
Transportation's Region One
(wHose east-central boundaries extend fmm z z
Summit county to the Kansas o O
state line) in cooperation with
ERES Consultants. Interim
results can be ex cted in ~
Pe o TEST SECT'ION.:
mid September, and final
results within the following ~ 14° wideo
15 months. Interested persons ~ ~ ~ ShOUIdeP
may contact Ahmad Ardani ~~~~ed o 8° wide
at CDOT, (303) 757-9978. e p °
~ for 12° o z .
Moving tire loads DireCtion ~P~de9 9~~e o O
away from the edge of the ~
concrete slab seems to make of travel o
good sense. Engineers are
using a variety of gauges and fl CDOT study is exarriining hoev cutttne concrete slahs
test conditions to demonstrate 14 eet wide for a right-harad lane will redcsce the
that the procedure makes fatigue caused by trucks and other heavy vehdcles
good technical sense. "rlding the right stripe." Edge stresses can be reduced
See additional 8y moving the- tare load away from the tdge.
project chart,
Page 7
pg ,
, IIMTER TATF:70 ° COmI~ Iete Or un~eP~INay~o
:
:
"Here i's a rundown oF the I'70pro~ects t6agBave either been completed or are under coastruction ttus;season .
: LocATdoN ArLEPosTS :cos-r coMPLET~~
,
; Near.DeerTcaiI ` 323=329 ` $ 6 9 miiuon, Oe~. 1990
Flagler ta Stratton 40241$ 'I9 m July:1994
Near Deer Trait ; 329=33$ ;I6 S m:. underway
Burl~ngton#a;KansaS : 439=449 17 4 munderway
.44 i ' Near FIagIer ' ; ` ` 395=402 <:8 m underway .
for a!u1 of ~caming prp~ectc;on I 70 East, see pag.e',7 ,
i:
. . ~ , ~ ' .
. . . . .
Page 5
(
. '
Ak
No o¦ WASHINGTON IJPDATE
~
H111 by Marge Price Linton, Mields, Reislep• & Cottone, Ltd.
..~.v~
As I write this column, the new federal fiscal year has begun and the ntews is pretty good for Colorado on what
the new year will bring. Congress has completed work on the FY 1995 Transportation Appropriations bill, and it has
been signed into law by the President. It was completed in time for the beginrung of the year of spending it govems.
Colorado's top priority project, the reconstruction of the I-25/I-70 "Mousetrap" interchange, was given priority
listing by the House committee, and that listing was folded into the final conference report. The Mousetrap is expected to
receive significant funding for this fiscal year; the dollar amount is yet to be se;t by U.S. Departinent of Transportadon.
In the bridge discretionary category, the Broadway Viaduct in north Denver (connecting Broadway with Brighton
Blvd) was listed in the House committee report. This was folded into the conference report as well. Prospects for some
initial funding this year for the replacement of Broadway Viaduct improved with this action.
Overall funding for highways (FY 1995 obligation ceiling) is $17.16 billion, which is $413 million below FY
1994. This is bad news overall, but less so for the states .which secured demoristration projects or minimum allocations
which are not subject to the obligation limits. Transit funding is at $4.614 billion, with a cut in operating funds and ar? increase in the Section 9 formula grants
to $2.5 billion. Section 3 discretionary capital grants decreased and nearly all of the money in the bxll is eamiarked for specific equipment purchases and/or new starts. Projects that had been granted funding in only one of the two houses _
generally got about half of the amount listed. Some projects were zeroed out, however. A 50-50split between- House
and Senate projects led to the final report list.
Another provision in the final bill places an additional one-year ban on the Federal Highway Administration
imposing sanctions on states that fail to meet minimum crumb rubber asphalt use requirements of the 1991 Intermodal
Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA).
The Nadonal Highway System bill which passed the House of Repres°ntatives with the highway system map,
projects and other items added on, awaited action in the Senate until late in September. At that time:, the Senate passed
without debate a"clean" NHS bill. Theoretically there could be a conference committee appointed eo work out the
differences between House and Senate versions. However, the Congress is like;ly to adjoum before that takes place.
Another transportation-related bili which could be resolved before adjoumment would be a correcdve measure to
make sure that states retain control over some types of trucking. This would tx; despite the federal preemption of state
regulation of intrastate trucking which goes into effect on January 1, 1995. (T'he preemption provision was included in
the bill passed earlier this year which reauthoriaed aviation trust fund programs.) Most state legislatures are out of ,
session until January and cannot easily enact their own legislation before then to deal with the implementadon. The
House moved to give states some time to act, but only retained state control over tow trucks. A Senate version could add
garbage trucks, but the amendment might not be accepted in the House. Perseins interested in the outcomes of the
trucking issue and the NHS bill may call me at (303) 8254959 on or after Oct:ober 11, or may call the Colorado
Department of Transportation policy office at (303) 757-9772. ~
Page 6
~ . .
,
~
rom Page S
ne ptojects anfed b. fEie Coibradn artrnent of Trans hon. ~
~ ~
. Pa..
,
~OCAT'[Ol~: ; ~l[1LEpOSTS 'ESTINIATED:` STA'RT
.
ST :
CO
.
Cedar: Point;ta Lun~ui . : > ; 348-35$ > ; $ I3.S milI,on
;
East and west oE Agate , 338-343 7:5 m ` 1996 :
.
Strasburg to Byets 31Q=318 ; I2 m: ; 1997 ,
, Au Park Road east_ ; 2904 0b 199$ 99 '
iDeautifyIl~~ "Denver in Bloom" in 1989 whose first project beautified a.
seven-mile segment of I-25 between Interstate 70 (at "The
9 Mousetrap" interchange) and Broadway.
In 1993 Denver Water joined the alliance to help with
~~teorstate 25 water conseryation along the corridor. And the Denver
Sheriff's Department also helps the effort, providing inmates to
pick up litter and debris bi-monthly.
XeH°llSca&DOQlIg ~~~~5 Besides beaut~cation and maintenance, Interscape-
Denver provides landscape industry training and employment
for some of Denver's at-risk youth. This season the
Interstate 25 beautification projects are forging ahead partnership teamed up with the Denver District Attorney's
in Denver, thanks to a public/private partnership started in continued next page.
1989 that today enjoys the
cooperation of several agencies.
w:yNew landscaping will be
completed this autumn between Alameda and 6th Avenues, and - ~r ' "'~~~c'~r ~ ~ ~ ~-~;=-t~,: •
improvements at the 8th Avenue on-
ramp should be completed next si~~_•I.,.:..
spring. Projects plant water-
conserving buffalo grass, native ~ .
perennials and hundreds of trees and , f
shrubs.
The partnership, •r i`. • ° ' ' ~ ~ a'.
Bnterscape-Denver, includes the ~ . f 1?.~ 1\~ ~,~~'~~,r~t ~ i~~ , i
Denver region of the Colorado ; ~ +~r-'~' '4a.~~'. ~a` ~''"ti '
Department of Transportation, the y sis , a~ p
city and county of Denver, Denver ••t.:f t~1" f. `
Water and a private non-profit group,
Interscape-25, Inc. It began as a ''d~.~ _ ~4~. (~f . ,`l. '~ar~~ \~A? 4~` . ~b . :
program called Interscape-25
lnterscape-Denver provides "at-risk" youth with landscape
page 7 industry training and employment opportunities.
r
- • - `
:
Juvenile Diversion program and the Colorado State Forest
Service Entrustment program to conduct plantings. Young
adults aged 17 and 18 work alongside experienced landscape G?U2StiOnS? Comments?
contractors from Randall & Blake, Inc., a Litdeton Do you have a sfory idea?
construction firm. MILESTONES is published
bimonthly by the Public
Xeriscape procedures used on all of the projects Information office. Call
include state-of-the-art irrigadon, drought tolerant plant (303) 757-9361.
species, soil improvements, limited turf areas and plants .
grouped for similar watering requirements. Crews mulch
planting beds to reduce evaporation and to slow weed growth:
Combining all of these techniques can save up to 80 percent
on water, compared to convendonal landscaping. ,
Interscape-Denver is committed to its goal of
providing an attractive, well-maintained highway landscape r..,.
that will be enjoyed by generations of motorists to come. ~
Several contributions to the program have come from Denver
area nurseries, irrigation distributors, corporations and
foundations. Persons inteiested in the project, or wishing to
make a tax-deductible contribution, may call Interscape-
Denver, (303) 623-8107 or write to Suite 301, 1401 Blake ~
Street, Denver, Colorado 80202. Car! Sorrentino9 editor.
The contents of this newstetter are not copyrighted and may be used freely. Where appropriate, please credit CDOT.
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
~
MILESTONES
BULK RATE
4201 EAST ARKANSAS AVENUE DENVER, COLORADO 80222 U.S. POSTAGE
(303) 757-9228 PAID
PF1tMIT NO. 738
Denver, CO
iM THIS ISSUE
„
• ' Scenic Byway
; grants Eads A~rporf
M -
aYr oo f Vat' 1
comin:Even ;
;:..p. g:;._.. ts, 75 S. Frontage Rd. West
` Vai1,. CO 8165i -
~ < Wider concrete
_ .
• ' Washingfon Upctate -
.
RECEI~vk-
• ' Inteiscape'Denyer
` .
tc ~ : c.ewu.e,~,.
u
~ ~ NO
TO~I OF VAIL
~
r
292 West Meadow Drive
o
Vailf Colorado 81657 ~ ~
303-479-21831FAX 303-479-2192
s
- ng bus~nesses
i z .
~ ~ ~ for part1cipating in the
~ ~ ~ Tr~ek or ~reat Trot
UJ
~ ° on Sunda~; fJctober30
~ x
f(- ~ F-
~ . . . - ..F. k
The Sweet Life Haagen Dazs ;
Kenny's Double Diamond Alfalfa's . 3:
Y The Younger Generation Marmot's Tale
Garfinkel's Aboriginal Art
,~-~..1,, Slif Vaer, Smith and Frampton Herkimer's Crystals ~
g
uo M`~' il Associates Real Estate Denim and Silk
Dakota Craftsman
uc-- Hubcap Brewery
RZO ' Bart& Yeti's . Baggage Cheque
Banner Sports Frivolous Sals
~ Vail Bike Services Curtain Hill Ltd.
. General Store Maui Traders
~ Zele Coffee Gear
-Charllie's T-Shirts Vail Sweater Co. ~
~ DJ MCCADAMS pauo's Piaa
. Subway gag and Pack Shop
. . Salad Garden Cleone's Inc.
T. L~u..--~ Gorsuch
- ~a Kidsport
The Golden Bear
Max Alexanders Hillis Furs
= Vail Village Arts
Brandess-Cadmus ReaL .
Squash Blossom
Estate
Christy Sports Benetton
r, ry! Hughes Jeweler's Wild Bill's Emporium
. t ,
' y Ma Palace
Cu'rtain Hill Sports Y
Vail T-Shirt Co. Indian Paint Brush
The Red Lion Colorado Footwear
T-Lame Memories of Vail
Valveteen Rabbit Blu's .
iZ` NE,
~
4
. u..
a.. i
' . 9 . 777,777",
` , . .
A speciafl thank you
:=to Vail Associates for the use of Trail's End
~.and to the General Store and the Rucksack :
for donating door prizes!
.s~ .
~
- r-~, $ Frr
F#9 Vx ? u t ~ ~^,t,~"t; £ y~i~x 3 m. ~?7~ y~ y
xc = C~,,~,¢,
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . . -
~
~ _lRECti'ti't~ =E•~ ~ o ~
. . . .
Idaho Falls, ID
Nov 11, 1994
t
Vail City Council: .
. ,
I heard about your new "anti" Second
Amentment law. Our family will use the
_
ski areas in the Salt Lake area until
we hear that you have changed your
pro-liberal and in my view un-American !
gun laws. This drifit to the left and
~ big brother will take care on all one's
self-defence has got to stop. I'll bet
Nicole Brown Simpson and her chiidren
wish that she would have been trained,
encourage, and allowed to defend 1
herself as any Israeli woman is allowed ~
to d o. {
i
ely ~
; ;
J-----~ ,
. ~ ~ L.U ~ Q~IiH
B. J. ~Norman ~
895 ohn Adams Pwy
aho Falls, ID 83401 ~
;
#
- - - - .
r.: . .
r.
. : . ~
- - -
. . . ~:r. . . ~ . ~
i
~
~ . ' ~ . . .
. , . . . . , .
. . ; . ~ .
. . . ~
' ~ . . ~ . ' .~.i
. . ' . ' . ' , /
. . ' .
. ~ .~-.;x:...~.~:•~7;>_..`..r.~._.,a.,,,-r.. . ~ r~__ . ~ - . . . . _ _ „ ~ .
. ~ ~ . . ' r":~i ~ C'1/~ V ~,,,,_.....:.,,~,o~~~~,~~~~~ 08A ,
L O l`'
2~
B J Norman
~ 895 John Adams.,
~ z r; o r
~ I d a h o F a I I s I D~ 83~4"f~!~k,~,~ 94
i
a ~
i
; .
I VaII City Council .
` 75 South Frontage Road
~I Vail~ CO 81657
I \
~
. ~ ~ , , . .
!
. .
.t. .
-
' . . ~ . . ~ .:'i. 4 . . . . .
~ . . ' . . ~ . ~ . ' ' ~ . . ' . . . . ~ .
TOWV OF VAIL . Input/Inquiry Response Record
The attached comments were recently r.eceived by the Town of Vail. We encourage Vail
residents and guests to give us such input and dve strive for timeIy responses. PLEASE
ADDRESS THESE CONCERNS WITHIN FIVE WORKIIVG DAYS AIVD R;E'TURN THIS
. COMPLETID FORM TO PAM BRANDNYEYF.R.
DEPARTMENI' TO HAlVDLE INQUIlZY ~.a~cvuo IlVDNIDUAL TO HAiNDLE INQUIRY
DATE TOV RECEIVID NPUT/INQUIlZY 1 f15' y~ .
TYPE OF INPUT/INOUIlZY:
PHONE CALL (indicate date) LETTER (attached)
v
RESPONSE CARD (attached)
TYPE OF RESPONSE (check one):
LETTER (attach copy)
. PHONE CALL (indicate date)
: BRIEF SUMMARY OF RESPONSE OR ANS4VIIZ TO INO 1TRY;
' DATE OF RESPONSE FORM RETURNID BY DEPARTIVTEIVT T'O I'ANI BRANDNEYER:
A mpy of this inquiry and form will remain on file at the TOV Community Relations office. As soon as this form is retumed to Pam
Brandmeyer, this inquiry will be considered dosed.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIMEI.Y HA,WLIIVG OFTI-IIS LSSUE ff YOU HAVE ANY QUFSiIONS, pI.FaSE FEEI, FREE TO COM'ACT
- PAN( BRANDMEYER A7 479-2213.
,
e4
TOWN OF vAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100 MED8A ADVISORY
FAX 303-479-2157
November 16, 1994
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn Community Information Office 479-21 15 QlAIL TOWN ~OUNCIL HSGB°ILBCFITS FOR NOi/EfVIBER 15
WOPIC SeSS90Pl Bruefs
Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, fVavas, Osterfoss, Shearer, Strauch
--Site Visit
Council members visited 2840 Basingdale Blvd. in preparation for appeal of a
Planning & Environmental Commission decision vvhich was heard at the evening
meeting.
--Employee Recognition
Jim Hoza, street superintendent, and Charlie Davis, construction inspector, vvere '
recognized for their years of service to the town. Hoza, a 20 year employee,
received a check for $ 2,000, while Davis received $1,000 for his 15 years of
service.
--Chad Fleischer The Council approved a $5,000 sponsorship request from Vail ski racer Chad
Fleischer for the 1994-95 ski season. Fleischer became the first Ski Club Vail
member to make the U.S. Olympic team last year.
--Vail Commons
An update on the Vail Commons project was presented by the consulting team
hired to evaluate possible uses for the tovvn-ovvned property. The 6.6 acre VVest
Vail parcel was purchased by the town for $3.2 million in 1993. Rather than
create a site plan as originally proposed, the planning consultants received Council
approval yesterday to facilitate an early RFP process to solicit site plans from
potential developers. After a lengthy discussion, the Council agreed upon some
parameters for the RFP. Those include: a minimum of 40 housing units on the
site; construction of a left turn lane from the Frontage Road; and construction of a
bike path through fihe property. The Council also expressed interest in generating ,
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Council Highlights/Add 1
RFPs which would result in an improved or expanded grocery store, eother on the
Vail Commons parcel or the existing Safeway store to the west. Referring to a
preliminary evaluation, the consultants indicated some difficulty in accommodating
a 53,000 square foot expanded grocery store and quality neighborhood housing on
the site within a conventional development. That led some Council members to
wonder if a grocery store and/or parking lot could be built underground. Also
yesterday, sales tax increase projections were presented under four commercial
development possibilities for a portion of the site: it is estimated a new Safeway
would generate an increase of $300,000 annually, or a 2.4 percent increase in the
town's sales tax; a new Safeway plus redevelopment of the existing Safeway site
would add $530,000, or 4.3 percent; a new supermarket (in addition to Safeway)
would add $700,000, a 5.7 percent increase; and a small shopping/convenience
center would add $135,000 or 1.1 percent. The Council agreed to meet with the
consulting team in the next few weeks to discuss developer financing issues
associated with the RFP. A draft of the proposal requiest will then be reviewed by
Council at the Dec. 13 work session. The town intends to send out the RFPs in
mid to late January with a developer selected by April and construction beginning
in Spring 1996. For.additional details, contact Andy h:nudtsen,. project manager in
the Community Development Department at 479-2138. Or, for a copy of the
consultant team's report, including a household market overview, contact Suzanne
Silverthorn at 479-21 15.
--Environmental Strategic Plan
The Council briefly reviewed the town's environmentaV strategic plan in preparation
for adoption at the evening meeting.
--Council Reports
Paul Johnston reported the Eagle County Recreation District had voted to approve
transfer of the Hobby Horse facility at Berry Creek to Gayle Grider and Pam Fisher.
Jan Strauch presented a draft outline of a new youth Ieadership award program to
replace the Chuck Anderson Award.
--Other
The Council decided against a proposal to withhold a portion of 1995 marketing
funds (previously designated for the Vail Valley Tourisrn & Convention Bureau) for
new project requests. Evening Session Briefs
Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, Navas, Osterfoss, Shearer, Strauch
--Citizen Participation
Michael Jewett, a resident of Vail and member of the committee working to
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Council Highlights/Add 2
overturn the town's ban on assault vveapons, presented vvhat he called an
"information opportunity" to the Council. First, Jevvett invited Council members to
view a video tape, entitled, "The Assault on Semi-Automatic Firearms, " which
explores the history of the anti-gun movement. Jewett also proposed airing the
video on Vail Valley Community Television Channel 5 as an information source fior
Vail residents. In addition, Jewett passed along an invitation from Terry Quinn of
Eagle. Quinn, who ovvns several assault weapons, invited the Council to view his
weapons and to try them out at the shooting range in Gypsum.
Evie iVott, a Vail resident who worked to defeat the par 3 golf course proposal,
asked the Council to begin consideration of an alternative proposal for the Booth
Creek site. Knott said a coalition of representatives from the neighborhood and the
Betty Ford Al.pine Gardens were prepared to vvork with the tovvn in developing a
plan to improve the site. Nott was instructed by the Council to begin working with
Russell Forrest, the town's environmental planner.
--Environmental Strategic Plan
The Council voted 6-0 to approve a resolution adopting an environmental strategic
plan for the town. The 32-page document outlines a five year work plan for local
environmental programs in four categories: sustainable land use regulation and
development; ecosystem protection; environmental efficiency; and environmental
management and compliance. The proposed work plan identifies 29 actions,
including an education campaign to improve public involvement; an environmental
audit of town facilities; development of an integrated waste management program;
development of a water conservation program; evaluation of development related
policies; and creation of a model home show to demonstrate energy, water and
natural resource conservation., among others. The document was developed by
Russell Forrest, the town's environmental planner, with help from ideas generated
by area residents. For a copy of the plan, or for more information, contact Forrest
in the Community Development Office at 479-2138.
--1995 Budget
The Council gave final approval to the 1995 town budget on a 6-0 vote, but not
before Councilman iVlerv Lapin said he was "flabbergasted" about the projected
cost of the roundabouts planned for the Main Vail interchange. Lapin said he
would not support the project at the $1.9 million level as presented in next year's
capital improvements budget. Public V1/orks Director Larry Grafel reminded Lapin
and the Council that a stop light project planned for the intersection also was
projected to cost $1.9 million--six years ago. Grafel said the town was continuing
to prepare the necessary documents to bid the roundabout project this winter with
construction beginning in April--so long as the Council approves the bid. Mayor
Peggy Osterfoss encouraged the town to find some community partners to provide
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Council Highlights/Add 3
assistance with the landscaping portion of the projeci:. For more infonration on the
roundabout project, contact Grafel at 479-2173. For details on the 1995 budget,
including a complete list of capital improvement projects, contact Finance Director
Steve Thompson at 479-21 16.
--Telecommunications Service
The Council voted 6-0 to approve an ordinance addin~~ the definition
"telecommunications service" to the sales tax code.
. --TCI Cablevision Renewal
On a 6-0 vote, the Council approved on first reading zi pair of ordinances renewing
the TCI Cablevision franchise with the town. The frarichise calls for a 15 year
term. In exchange for the long-term agreement, TCI wOUId rebuild Vail's cable
system with state-of-the-art fiber optic cable within thiree years. The irnprovement
would increase channel capacity to nearly 80 stations. Also, TCI would provide
the town up to five percent of its gross revenues collected within Vail. In addition,
the town could authorize TCI to collect up to 50 cent;; a month from residential
subscribers and up to 25 cents a month for hotel units to be used for community
access grants awarded by the town. TCI also has proposed connectin,y three of the town's five municipal facilities with fiber optics and allowing free data
transmission services for three years, an estimated value to the town of $400,000.
Council members yesterday asked TCI to consider a re:quest to expand the
connection from three town buildings to all five. There was also some discussion
yesterday regarding fair share funding of Vail Valley Community Television Channel
5. Any agreement for continued financial support of C;hannel 5 by the town will be
separate from the franchise agreement. The current franchise enables Channel 5 to
receive 40 percent of the franchise fees collected by the town. The Cauncil has
expressed a desire to share Channel 5's funding with other jurisdictions in the
upper valley. The franchise ordinances will be considE:red for final approval at the
Dec. 6 evening meeting. The Town of Vail last granted a franchise agreement to
Heritage Cablevision in August of 1989. The Heritage agreement is now held by
TCI and is due to expire Dec. 13, 1994. For more information, contact Town
Attorney Tom Moorhead at 479-2107.
--Pension Plan
The Council voted 6-0 on first reading to adopt a series of ordinances related to the
town's employee pension plan for police, fire and gene:ral employees. For details,
contact Finance Director Steve Thompson at 479-21 1 fi.
--Supplemental Appropriation
A supplemental appropriation to the 1994 budget was approved 6-0 by the Council
on first reading. For more information, contact FinancE; Director Steve Thompson
- at 479-21 16.
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--Appeal of a PEC denial of a request foc a front setback variance at 2840
Basingdale Blvd.
The Gouncil voted 4-2 (Osterfoss and Lapin against) to repeal a decision by the
Planning & Environmental Commission vvhich denied a front setback variance on
the property. The Council's decision allovvs owner Dan Frederick to construct a
bedroom on the second level of a detached garage as part of a single family
residence construction project. Frederick also volunteered to deed-restrict the
entire 1,200 sq. ft. single family residence, including the 400 sq. ft. space
bedroom over the garage. For additional details, contact P,ndy Knudtsen in the
Community Development Department at 479-2138.
--West Vail Lodge Sign Variance
The Council voted 5-1 (fVavas against) in approving a sign variance for height
allowed for the West Vail Lodge. For more, information, contact Lauren Waterton in
the Community Development Department at 479-2138.
# # #
,
TOWN OF VAIL MEMORANDUM _
TO: Robert McLaurin
Council Members
FROM: Judy Popeck~
DATE: November 15, 1994
RE: Investment Report
Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of October 31,
1994.
On October 24th, a TBill matured for $62,000 and was used for the
final scheduled monthly payment for the police construction. Two
purchases were made for the pooled fund as follows:
TNote -$800,000 - 6.009% yield - maturing 10/31/95
TNote -$500,000 - 6.553% yield - maturing 9/30/96
The estimated average yield for the debt service fund was 5.59$ and
5.25% for the pooled cash fund. Currently the yield curve for 3
months, 6 months, and 1 year are 5.28$, 5.69%, and 6.11%
respectively.
Please call me if you have any questions.
't
Q. Towrn of Vail, Colorado
Investment Report
Summary of Accounts and Inves#men4s
For 4he flAonfh Ending October 31, 1994
Balances Percen4age
10/31/94 of Total
Money MarketAccounts (see page 1)
Commercial Banks $212,638 1.32%
flHoney Market Funds $823,774 5.10%
Colorado Investment Pools $838,165 5.19%
To4al $1,874,577 11.61 %
Commercial Savings
Banks & Loans
Cerfiflca4es of Deposit (see page 2)
Eagle County Institutions 0.00%
04her Colorado Institutions $297,000 $297,000 1.84%
Na4ional Insti4utions 0.00%
To4al $297,000 $297,000 1.84%
Percen4age ofi Portfolio in Savings & Loans 0.00%
U.S. Govemment Securities (see page 3)
Treasury Notes & Bills $4,808,320 29.75%
GRIMA's $82,572 0.51%
U.S. Savings Bonds $27,351 0.17%
Federal Agency Discount fVo4es & Bonds $9,070,585 56.13%
To4al $13,988,828 86.56%
Total Portfolio $16,160,405 100.00%
flfla4uring Within 12 Months $11,583,861 71.68%
Nia4uring Within 24 NHonths $3,522,455 21.80%
fiAa4uring After24 Months $1,054,089 6.51%
$16,160,405 ' 100.00%
11 /15/94
invsmjlp
RAoney AAarketAccounts
~ as of Odober 31, 1994
-For the Month of October-
Institulion Balances
Type of AccouMs High Low Average 10/31/94
COAAAAERCIAL BANK ACCOUNTS
. First Bank of Vail - Operating
Interest 4.11096 3.8909G 3.950%
Balance $809,475 $112,060 $385,252 $191,925
First Bank of Vail - Insurance
Interest 4.1109b 3.89096 3.950% $1,050
Balance
Coloredo National Bank Super Now Account Interest 2.650%
General Operating Account $19,663
Balance
Total Commercial Bank Accounts ~ $212,638
LOCAL GOVERNMENT INVESTAAENT POOLS
Colorado Trust Housing Bond Prxeeds
Interest 4.470%
Balance $84,788
CSAFE - Bond Proceeds - Police Construction
Interest 4.570%
Balance $187,570
CSAFE
Interest 4.570%
Balance $565,807
Total Local Govemment Investrnent Pools Accounts $838,165
A/IONEY AAARKET FUNDS
First American Corp. Trust Treasury Fund Bond Reserve
Interest 4.137%
Balance . $15,605
First American Institutional Govt Fund - Dana Investrnents
Interest 4.51596
Balance $41,936
Fidelily Investrnent Govemment AAoney Market Accounts
Interest 4.380%
Bond Issue Reserve Account "
Balance $280,607
Interest 4.750%
~
Opereting Account
Balance $485,626
Total AAoney AAarket Funds ~ $823,774
Total all accounts $1,874,577
°'Account Subject to Arbitrage Rebate
11/15l94
invmmjlp Page t
8
Certificates of Deposit
a, as of Oc4ober 31, 1994
Bank Name, Loca4ion Days 40 '
Ra4es Purchase RNaturi4y Ma4urity Maturi4y
Ins Coupon Yield Da4e Date afi Purchase Value
Bes46ank, Thom4on Colorado
FDIC 4.750% 4.600% 16-Feb-93 13-Feb-95 105 $99,000
Paonia S4a4e Bank, Paonia Colorado
FDIC 4.400% 4.250% 17-Aug-93 15-Feb-95 107 $99,000
Bank of Greeley, Greeley Colorado
FDIC 5.000% 5.120% 16-Jun-94 16-Jun-95 228 $99,000
Avg Yield 4.657% $297,000
invcdl0
11/15/94j1p Page 2
e
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Government Securities
as of October 31, 1994
°°°Treasury Notes & Biils°•°
Days to . Days
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity to Book - Par
Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
TNote Pooled 4.250°,6 4.340°,6 17-May-93 15-May-96 1094 562 $499,297 $500,000
TNote Pooled 3.875°,6 5.198% 05-Aug-94 31-Mar-95 238 151 $1,029,502 $1,035,000
TNote Pooled 3.875°h 6.009°,6 13-Oct-94 13-Oct-95 365 347 $783,714 $800,000
TNote Pooled 6.500°6 6.55396 13-bct-94 30-Sep-96 718 700 $499,514 $500,000
TNote Debt Service 5.605% 06-Ju1-94 15-Nov-95 497 380 $1,343,552 $1,350,000
Zero Pooled 7.820% 21-Jun-91 15-Nov-95 1608 380 $652,741 $700,000
Average Yield 5.85% $4,808,320 $4,885,000
Average Days to Maturity 420
•,•GNAAA'S'••
Years to Estimated
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Principal
Pool Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Outstanding
5803 8.000% 8.480% 14-Nov-86 ~ 15-Oct-05 19.10 11.00 $26,684
13003 8.000% 9.50M. 24-Oct-86 15-Oct-06 20.20 12.00 $25,814
14659 8.000°,6 9.200% 24-Oct-86 15-Jan-07 21.20 13.00 $30,074
Avg Yield 9.061 % $82,572
°'°U.S. Savings Bonds"'
. Years to
Issue Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity
Series Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
EE 7.170°k 01-Oct-86 01-Oct-96 ~10.00 ~ 1.92 $27,351 $30,000
"°Federal Agency Discount Notes & Bonds"'
DayslYears to
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity
Agency Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
FHLM Pooled 5.05596 17-May-94 17-Nov-94~ 184 Days ~$997,789 $1,000,000
FNMA Pooled 4.885% 29-Sep-94 10-Nov-94 42 Days $1,498,195 $1,500,000
FNMA Pooled 4.908% 01-Jun-94 29-Nov-94 181 Days $2,092,123 $2,100,000
FHLB Pooled 4.905% 26-Sep-94 23-Nov-94 58 Days $2,512,409 $2,520,000
FDMC Pooled 3.992% 01-Mar-94 28-Nov-94 272 Days $498,552 $500,000
SBA Pooled - Dana 7.051 % 26-May-94 25-Mar-2008 13.8 13.4 $108,254 $109,734
FHLM Pooled - Dana 8.546% 28-Jun-94 01-Mar-2019 24.7 24.3 $64,116 $66,355
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.528% 28-Jun-94 01-Oct-2017 23.3 22.9 $91,868 $97,572
FNflAA Pooled - Dana 6.731% 29-Jun-94 01-Jun-2014 19.9 19.6 $99,645 $110,531
SBA Pooled - Dana 7.567% 29-Jun-94 25-Feb-2008 13.7 13.3 $82,130 $82,749
SBA Pooled - Dana 6.778% 29-Jun-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 24.7 $107,780 $108,523
SBA Pooled - Dana 6.846°k 18-Aug-94 25-Ju1=2008 13.9 13.7 $109,731 $109,875
SBA Pooled - Dana 7.567% 29-Jun-94 25-Jan-2008 13.6 13.2 $108,571 $110,088
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.814% 27-May-94 01-May-2020 25.9 25.5 $91,133 $100,577
SBA Pooled - Dana 7.975% 12-Ju1-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 24.7 $108,289 $108,744
FHLM. Pooled 4.560% 4.560°h 03-Jun-93 03-Jun-96 3.0 1.6 $500,000 $500,000
$9,070,585 $9,124,748
Average Yield 5.12%
Average Years to Maturity 15 Total $13,988,828
11 /15/94
invtrjlp Page 3
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. ° lone Settlement Telds
Air
10 Percent DIscounts For
Stcite, Local Bus'iness Travel
by Lyn Nedreau their prices to match the
To remedy price-fixing bY change, then the price increase
eight major au.lines, state and could be rescinded before it was affect.
local government officials ~e ~ T~he airlines that Part?cipated
travel on business during
~ next 18 months wi11 be ext'tled in thls settlement are Alaska,
to a 10 percent discount on their American, Continental, Delta,
airline tickets when theY travel Northwest, ''W~?, United and .
with one of those airlines. USAir. Discounts will be avail- .
This settlement was approved able directly thi'ough computer-
by a U.S. District Court Judge in ized reservations systems•
Washington, D.C. and will aPP1Y The airlines settled a separate
to all 50 stazes, territories and class action price-fixir?g suit last _
their municipalities. year brought by agreeing to PaY
This discount on tickets is the out $458 million in discounts to
result.of a settlement in a price- passengers
fixing lawsuit brought by attor- This earlier settlement in-
neys general from ` Colorado, cluded the airlines' agreement
Connecticut, Florida, Massachu- to in?Pose any price increases
setts, New Jersey, New York, immediately. This should make
~ Otiio, PennsYlvania,.l,Jtak. aY!d.. _it. bjs~.~r. for: any,;airline to raise
Washington against several ma- prices. If, an airline hikes fares
and other airlines do not, then
j°r ~~eS~ This Price-fixing claim cen- the higher Priced airline could
tered on the alleged airline Prac' lose boolangs.
tice of posting price increases in For niore information contact
advance through t11e computer- NLC's Center for Policy and
ized reservations systems. If Federal Relations at (202) 626-
other airlines failed to increase 3020. ¦
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-Sundar;..y,..November 20, 1994 THE DENVER POST
.<<. . . :
Mtiltiplyin" P.1 vc erve open, spaefe
J~ JKoigh eping some of Colorado's open to ensure that their ers Vince and Joan Kontny made the ease- owner to leave most of his land as open
pace, without development or lands remain undev- . ment agreement with the American Farm- . space in lieu of paying taxes... in a perma-
ther intrusive uses, has a very eloped, yet they also land Trust, which holds similar easements nent arrangement." Obviously, there would
priority with the people of want the lands to on 10,088 acres on seven Colorado ranches be specific restrictions to be negotiated, but
this state, and has had for many years. F~'" remain theirs. Ease- and on 45,000 acres nationally. it is an interesting thought.
,.r:,It fueled the 1980 passage of the lottery k~X, ments of one sort or The Nature Conservancy holds title to These efforts wiil be wasted if other
-;amendment to acquire and protect open t'~ -^~i4- another is one solu- eight conservation easements totaling agencies may peremptorily take over open
arks and natural areas, but then vot- tion; these permit 29,898 acres in Colorado. The Conservancy space. Post reporter Bruce Finley wro e
k~nds, p
It ers;watched with increasing fury as the leg- the land to continue fias transferred two conservation ease- Wednesday about state officials planning to
,islature took more and more of the dollars ~~ANNE in their present use ments: 3,130 acres on the Blue River to the expand a prison near Delta, taking 90 acres
.f,or;;other uses. The 1992 passage of the - most often agri- Trust for Public Land and 193 acres to the of the 7,600-acre Escalante State Wildlife
Great Outdoors Colorado amendment effec- ~ITMEfl$ cultural - and ban City of Boulde'r. Area, where deer, antelope and heron pres-
Yively took away from the legislature any future development, Colorado Open Lands holds easements on ently live. Federal dollars helped purchase
chance of hijacking lottery proceeds from and may prohibit commercial timber har- 874 acres in three parcels, the smallest be- the land in 1957-58, "to save the land for
_.open space and recreational uses. vesting, mining, paving and road construc- ing 14 acres. wildlife forever".
,1? , But as people pour in, searching for their tion, trash dumping and construction of rec- The only inventory of conservation ease- What's the point in saving land, in spend-
I ,piece of the mountains, there is an increas- reational facilities. ments in Colorado was made by John Co- ing dollars to stop development, if a state
~ ing need for innovative ways to maintain Each easement is tailored to what the in- vert, vice president of the Colorado Coali- agency can override the original project?
and protect parcels of Colorado open space. dividual landowner wants. Some may in- tion of Land Trusts, in August 1993; it was Seemingly, no one in the state government
;.Gpeat Outdoors Colorado can't do it alone, clude an income-tax benefit, others may 48,182 acres in 62 parcels, in easements held has the guts to tell the Department of Cor-
even if it will have millions to invest in our permit future building of specified struc- by 12 organizations. Covert said there has rections it must obey existing laws.
future. tures. Most easements are donated; a few since been - significant activity, but he That's why in the GO CO grant for 320
Tomorrow GO CO will announce grants may be purchased. doesn't have an update. acres near Telluride, the town is putting up
of almost $3 million for 17 projects. They In addition to protecting the land accord- There are other provocative options. its share from voter-approved open space
wi)l be leveraged by $17,380,000 in partner ing to the restrictions, the land value may Many counties have bought land for open funding, but the easement title will go to the
contributions, and each project has one or be reduced and thus property tax, or even space, in widely lauded programs. In the San Miguel Conservation Foundation, a pri-
moTe partners. Individual projects will be inheritance tax, may be reduced. Colorado Forestry Association's Nov./Dec./ vate, non-profit group.
described in later stories, but they are all On Wednesday The Post published a story newsletter, D.T. Broun Jr. notes that such a "That ensures that the easement stays,"
very exciting and rewarding. about an agricultural conservation ease- purchase uses tax dollars and removes the explained Will Shafroth, GO CO executive
There are ways to maintain open space ment put on the 400-acre Lost Dollar Ranch land from property tax rolls. Perhaps, he director. "Who knows what the next town
,and agricultural uses without purchasing near Telluride, one of the state's most spec- suggests, an inviting option might be for the council might do?". ttie;Aand. Many land owners devoutly want tacular and photographed properties. Own- county to make "a deal with a property Joanne oitmer•s Post column has run since 1962
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November 14, 1994 ;
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TRAVEL SERVICE
50 FRANCISCO ST. 'SUITE 205
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94133
TELEPHONE (415) 434-3400
Vail City Council TELEX 278036 SEASUR
75 South Frontage Rd.
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Councilpersons, ,
IYs a shame that I wrill never visit Vail or Beaver Creek
again. I really have enjoyed it.
However, your vofie banning "assault wreapons" is an
attack on my Constitutional rights; my dollars will not
go to support your bankrupt philosophy.
Sincerely,
Carl Roessler
See & Sea Travel
CR/le
t
C2h!: N.fi(:fL'.",.. ~SE:SC M ~[.y3lh ~ •4` Z.,_
C-. - -
'nYEi CG°a, o~
x c : G'c~r,u ~cc,~
The evening is made possible by: ]PY'esldenf aYid ~ .GeY'aIC~ R. IFOgd
Gold Sponsor: A Special Friend of the Gardens ~1+~-J
ana
Silver Sponsors: Apollo Ski Partners Vail Alpine Gapden lEoundafion
FirstBank of Vail
janus Funds , KQMT invite you to join them
for a
Corporate Sponsors: Founders Funds "
RE/MAX Vail, Inc. Winter J1nterlude
Sitzmark Lodge
Vail Racquet Club '
. with the •
Vail Valley Foundation Chamber Orchestra
of the Colorado Springs Symphony
~Vail Christopher Wilkins, Music Director/Conductor
Alpine
Garden to benefit
. Foundatwn
Concert: 6:00 fo 7:00 p.an. ~etty Ford Alpine GalYdens .
Wine & Buffet: 5:00 - 6:00 and 7:00 - 8:00
• Patron tables for 10 are $1,000 (cabaret seating for Patrons during concert)
Patron reserved table seating $100 per person 5 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, December 27, 1994
Open, unreserved seating $50 per person Seating is limited. Reservations requested by Thursday, December 22,1994. Grand Ballroom of the Marriott's Vail Mountain Resort .
Telephone reservations with MasterCard or Visa accepted by the Vail AIpine V1i1, Colorado
Garden Foundation office at (303) 476-0103.
buffet table complunentary wines & champagne
In appreciation of busy holiday schedules, the evenirtg is flexible.
Please feel free to join us after a day on the ntountaiti or
. on your way fo dinner. Skiwear to everiing wear is suitabfe attire. R.S.V.P. on enclosed card by December 22
, . . . ' . . . . ' ' .
Buffet hosted by: Marriott's Vail Mountain Resort
Wines presented by: West Vail Liquor Mart
Kobrand Corporation
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~,°""?~i.._
T~ITi~tter~- --.nterlycde
Winter Interlude iS resented b
. p y • ~,,"r~in•- i
~ Vail Alpine Garden Foundation, Inc., a non-profit 501 (c) (3)
~ corporation. The Foundation is the developer of Betty Ford Alpine . ~ ~ ~ • ' ~ ,,,P~• .
Gardens, a special place of peace and tranquility in the Vail Valley. ~ •
With broad community support, the Gardens has received national
recognition and major coverage iri magazines such as Snow
Cotrntry, Flower & Garden, American Horticuralist and Garden Design.
When completed, it will include four gardens and a visitor center.
The VAGF Board is committed to the vision that through the Betty
~ y
Ford Alpine Gardens "one day Vail will be as well known for its . ~
gardens in the summer as it is for its skiing in the winter."
For more Winter Interlude information and telephone reservations / •
~
with MasterCard or Visa, please contact the Vail Alpine Garden ~ , ~
Foundation office at (303) 476-0103.
~ = _ ,
Cover Artwork: Charmayne ~ . , 1 . • ~ ' ~ -
. • . : . . . . . . . . ~ . ~ ~ to benefit
Vail Alpine Garden Foundation
183 Gore Creek Drive, Vail, Colorado 81657 Betty Ford Alpine Gardens
(offices located itt the Sitzmark Lodge)
Yelephone: (303) 476-0103 TueSday, December 27, 1994
fax: (303) 476-8702 .
4VAIL
TOi~VN 75 South Frontage Road Office ofthe Town Mmiager
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-4 79-2105 / FA X 479-2157 MEMOR.ANDUM
TO: Vail Town Council
FROIVI: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager
DATE: 1Vovember 18, 1994
RE: World Cup Races '94
I have been in touch with Ceil Folz at the Foundation who indicates the Foundation would
appreciate the Mayor and/or other Council members attending awards presentation
ceremonies on I)ecember 2, 3, and 4, 1994. nmes and locations are as follQws:
Friday, December 2, 1994, 12:30 p.m., finish area/Vista Bahn;
Saturday, December 3, 1994, 12:30 p.m., finish area/Vista Bahn; and
Sunday, December 4, 1994, 2:00 p.m., finish area/Vista Bahn.
Please let Bob 1VIcLaurin know at Tuesday's work session (11/22/94) who will be available to
participate in these award ceremonies. Thank you.
PAB/aw
oApart,\memos\oouno a
. vdil ~cf~at,~~
Z N
UDSTlt?cT
292 W. Mcadow Driti•r.
`'ail. CO 8165' ,
.
303-479 -22;9
FAX: 303-479•2199
ADMINiSrRATNS OFl-ICES •
479-2450 ~OVER SHEE.Il.
9PECdAL EVFN13
479-2465 ~ .
MAAXE~NG HRANQi C
41~24BS DATE~
van, oor.F ca.us T1ME:
9978 Va Volley IMve
B7S-2262
cOLF & PnRc TO:
NiADrnENaNCE
ti /
1279 vail v~ n~ COMf P,~AIY: l[
49A22dZ
FA3t PHONE AtUIl9BER: FDRD PAAat
~M CENTER 1VU1uPBER OF P/#GES IAICLUI3ING G011ER SIiEE'f:
~OO s. ryaettege Road
479•2244
IOHN A. IZbeSUN ARENA ]Fkom: ~ o-L
321 Liand=a (Smle
. 479•3371 li9ESSAGE:
VAII. YO[1TH S6Rv1CE5 ~ .
395 E. Lkmshmd CWle 00
a79L-az92
dA4 PfATUltfi C5h-M ~
vga vency adve
479-2291
(;U
,
AAA
.
Please contact the !lail Recreation Distraci at (303) 479-2279 if,•ou d;d oot meive Entare
' tmnsmissean,
T0'd . £O:SZ b66T-80-int
M
1
~
Va]n[, CHRtS'7t'mS TxEE LiGHTINGr CE1tr1vrolvy
Thursday, December 22, 1994
EVENT AGENDA
.GionaheAd Ceremomy
5:30 pm Digtutaries meet at Chart Iiouse for refreslunents
5:50 pm Vail Community Chorale sings 3- 5 songs
6 pm Dignitaries move onta Charthouse deck for Tree :Lighting cerexnony.
6:05 pm TOV Mayor welcomes public and introduces dignitaries:
President Ford and family, TOV officials, 'VRU officials, Couirty Corruniasioners,
Uail A,ssociatea repreaentetives, Santa and any celebritics.
6:10 pm President Ford greets the audience.
President Ford introduces Pat Haitulton who sing.; O Holy Ngtrt.
6.15 pm Invocation by R,everend Ben Clark.
6:17 pm President Ford makes brief announcement, lights tree as Vail Community Chorale sings
Joy to the World.
Vail Community Chorale, Pat FIamilton lead dignitazies and the public in a Christmas
Carol,
6:20 pm Dignitaries, Vail Commumty Chorale depart in two wagoxis on sitc for transport to RriUage
ccrcmony.
Wagon #1 Pat Aamilton, Vail Communuty 6horale,l7ignitaries
Wagon #2 Dignitaries, Presidenit and N[rs. Ford and family.
Whcn wagons are full, those remaining will be transported to Vitiage- ceremony by bus
waiting at Lionshead turn around.
NO'i'E: Agents should be prepared to drive President Ford and[ family to the 1Vlountain Haas nortL
door for V"illage ceremony if weather is inclement.
Z0'd bO:SZ b66I-80-iflt
n
~ .
~
£0 ' d 1ti101 •
Vaill Vi?ige tCea~emony
6:45 pm Dignitaries meet at Mountain Iiaus for light re&esluments and to vaarjn up
"Uai1 Cvmmunity Chorale sir?gs 3 = 5 songs
7 prn ZDignitaries move onto stage for Tree I,ighting cerernony.
9:05 pm TOV ivlayor welcoale.s public and 'umaduces dignitaaies:
President Ford and &mily, TOV officials, VRD officials, Courny Cornrgrissioners,
Vaal Associates representativea, Santa and any c,eIebrities.
7:10 prr? Presideret FoPd greets the audeeaac.e.
President Ford inPsoduces Pat Haarrailton rNho sings 0 Holy Nigtst,
7: 15 pm Invocation by lteverend Ben Clark.
7: l 7 pyn Piresident Ford makes brief announcemerrt, lights tree ae Vail (Cvrnrnunity. Chorale sings
Joy to the Worid_
Vail Comrnunity Chnrale, Pat HaYnfltoa lead dignitaregs and the public in a Chaistmas
Carol.
President Fvrd and fan-ily, TOV Officials, Cour?ty Commissioners, Vai1 Associates Repre
sentaxives, Santa, any celebrifies depart stage vuhile Vail Cotnmunity Chorale continues tn
lead the public an Chaistcrnas Carols.
7:20 pm Even4 concludes.
€0 'd • b0:si b66t-80-mr
~ _G^:t Ll1j,I ~1V, V-v
:r~ s ~ . t-~ dbt e.
Eagle County Mass Transporfiation Committee ~
c!o Board of Counfiy Commissioners
P.O. Box 850
Eagle, Colorado 81631
November 16, 1994
The Honorable Vail Towm Council fViembers
75 South Fronfiage Road VVesfi
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Vail Council fi/iembers:
On behalf of fihe Eagle County Mass Transportation Committee members, I wrant to
thank you for all your support and cooperation in getting the GypsurTVEagle to Vail bus
route started on fVovember 19. The bus service would not be a reality vuithout the use
of your buses, and for that vve're very appreciative. Mike Rose's attendance to
rr-eetings has also been quite helpful vuith some of our recorrmendations to fihe
Commissioners.
Once again thank you for your support and vre look fonward to continuing our
communications.
Sincerely, -
Eagle Counfy fVlass Transportation Corrrnittee
A/ ~ -
~
Art BoWes, Chairrrian
AB/fb
JclVl tJY-JALh MU~IU~v rnUllU~11U~;11-d~-~~ ;~~UlrN ~ MAIN r'Ahy JUJ4(yLl~(;~ Gr ~
~II&U 1~€i ~.BbS~flS.T~DN
Stlovembw 6e2p X.7%
Towffi ~°io41lII1Cg
Town Of vaal
F°e~ ~ (W3) 479-2157
ladaes & tCentDeffieno E m~er~~d thas dtemoon ~own Coaxnl~ ~ ~e
discussn~ ~~sue of outside amp1''ied sound witbin the
aore of VaIl Vnllage- My position is 4hat i4 bas beaame an
annoyance.and digturbance to all of us residents and .
mocdo strict and dofimmitive gaudeligass foz° the restauraaat$
bame Thii; simply does mot enhance ~e ambiance mf
~e Vffiage and ahaulcl imt be a]]lovvecL
Since , .
~alUlaa~ ~~~n
WM/bj
~
JGIVT lil -JALit MVKI'U[V C'KUllUL:1*lU1V;11-2G-!A ;2-Ult'A1 ~ h1l lN [''Al'Ly
Facsimila Transmittat Jack Morton Productions, fnc.
641 Avenue ot tha Americas
New Yoric NY 10011
TEL 212 727 0400
• FAX 212 727 OU98
t0 7'own Grrtmyi'J
Town of Vail
oompeny
fax number (303) 479-2157
from willism Markon
date 8 ttme November 22, 1994
.fMP project / jab numeer
pages including this cover cover + 1
remarlcs
s~ ~F"ront4 ~~ange4surr~ali~tn: -:3°~ltining-~uP for #fte season/i-C
: . • , r : e: Ceot.r ~wh,~ IL
. . . . ~ ~ ~ MMO
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- • . .
~S`i3 lI9I(]-S**M**:r1Kx*xxx.k:axx
TRZ ASPEK
Vol. 115 ^ No. 47 ° November 19 and 20, 1994 " 25 Cents
.oniu
m
ar'kOn . • . -.~~sG~.°: ~ ' . . . . . . , . . - . , . .
g'"',
~-cr,•;c . . . .
"?y ~ ' =~5'rt~~._-`„-.a'" ' • . , . . . . . ' ' ' . _ _ . " . . . . .
Wltl tle IIlass hdi1Slt
plan deferred, public ire turn
to paud parldg
By Gil I. Rudawsky
- Aspen Trmes Stall Wnter
' F or lhose who thought civility
would return _to Aspen now
that the bitter election debates
of recent months are over -
forgetit!
For while the cancorous hatangues of
the electoral season are past, public dis-
enchantrnent over the city's transporta-
tion policies has hardly been stilled.
-The reason: 'Ihe city's detertnina6on
to impose paid parking on the ciiy .
~~-strects in order to dissuade motorists -
- ~'be'they.downvalley commuters or visit-
: ing tourists - from driving 1heir cazs
and trucks into town. -
- T'hough the Eity - which decreed
.paidparking by fat rather than:sbek~':
-.voter approval on ihe issue,.~- was
.'forced. yet again this: week "lo: postpone
the plan's icriplementation until'after the ,
New Yea;'public:oppositioqhas risen .
i oyer the issue to the point that civil dis-
_ s obedience or worse was openly being
a~aaro~a?owfi.
The core.of the debate is whether in,
pursuit of the laudatory aim of preyent-
4
q ing the degradation of Aspen's tradition-
.
~•'i l~ a}~~„s~~ ~~k'j'~ . al clia[acter and quality of life, the city's .
paid-parking cure might prove worse
than the problem it seeks to solve,-
:
Critics liave damned thb plan with
I6 3" G,,~~.L such words as onerous, unjusy punitive. .
• ~ c- ~ ~ ~°~`;a . and discritniriatorY
saYmg it would
Y~ destroy the verysocial•fabric'of the
-community.itmea"'enhance."
Paid-arkin defenders counter b
~ ~i ~ ,~,~•»,r~;~ ~ P g Y.
iasisting that unless Aspen can discour-.
age the use.of private vehicles on its
streets, it will be overrun by cars and
their accomPanYinP Pollution.
"Aspen's soul has been saved
through the creation of a police state
which has decided to focus its effotts
with laser-beam precision on downval-
~ ley workers driving automobiles,"
complained Mark Gordon, a commuter
from Basalt. .
"All you whiners, car lovers and
asphalt addicts can pack up and go- back to the wncrete jungle from w}uch '
you came instead of trying:to ensure
- that Aspen becomes the place you ,
escaped from," countered Aspen resi-
' dent T. Maaes.
¦ caHlnued on ppge 6,4
' Aspen is abnut to edge evrn closrr to
becoming just Gke arry other tawn inAmer-
u4 asPa^lan8 nwiersSo uP ollaver dte
aonunercial oom amidrt a growing debrue
abwu whdherPaidParldnB is a goad ideo
or a grave misstep 6y /nrnl gouernnnent
Phota4#&1&abonbyJ"rnNoelker. .
. _
.
,
_ _ -
- - -
. . , - . . : . • . . . . . . . : , . • . . . . ~ . . . . : : . : . . . . . _ . . . . . . : . .
~ 7he ~Acprn Tunes o SohudayoSunday, Nocem6ei 1320, 1999
The Cover Story
0 O0ndmwd fmn PW _A directly hurts commuters. plan was based on comments from citizens merged again with tegular haffic at the end
'Ibe paid-pazldng plan's goal is that every- "City officiaLs complain that downvalley who worked on the Aspen Area Community of Main Street because of the two-lane Cas-
one who drives to town, towists and com- workers driving into town are destroying Plan fi,om 1990 to 1992. The citizens said de Qeek bridge just past the Scurves.
mutecs alike, must pay for the privIIege. It Aspen's charactey" said one person who is that traffic and auto congestion were major The tesulting traffic jams that backed
fonesees the short-tecm and long-term park- considering joining the strike. "What they t'actors degading the quality of life of every- right up through the center of Aspen at nish
ing meteis (already bought and installed on don't realize is that without the downvalley one who lives and wotks in Aspen. hours, the added pollution created by the
city sheets), [esidential pecmits, an intercept- workers, Aspen would have bigger problems City officials insist that the value of the slow moving line of cazs and the anger of
parking lot alieady nearing wmpletion next than pazldng." plan is that offers people a vatiety of city residencs over the ensuing chaos proved
to the auport, stepped-up bus service into the This downvalley worketi as well as others options, which range from paying a virtual a disaster. After months of complaints, an
city and increased police involved in t6e plaming tax for diving their autos into the city to embarrassed city council was finally foiced
enforcement. sililill of the strike, asked to avoiding such a tax by leaving theu cars at to admit t6e failwe and suspend the experi-
In effect, the city's , remain anonymous for an intercept lot and taldng the bus instead. ment.
plan would abolish all fear of retribution by These arguments, howevey have failed to The defeat at the olls of the official
free .parking in and the'u employers. convince many in the community - both transportation plan is blamed, in part, on the
around downtown "City officials are among those living in the city and those out- public loss of confidence in their leade[s and
Aspen. The city has making Aspen less and side - who cite the cosUy confusion with planners as a result of the ill-conceived
spent close to a million ~ less desirable for com- which the city and other upper valley leaders HOV decision.
dollars to date in plan- muters," the commuter went about trying to craft the now-defeafed Paid pazking is viewed by many of its
ning and executing the said. "They make it so master transportation plan which was to be critics as potentially a failure ev.ery bit as
Program• it's like our privilege to the carmt to the paid-pazking stick. serious as the HOV.
Under the paid-pazk- come tluough the pearly- Beyond the simple question of the suit- "'I7iings will get worse befoic they get
ing plan, anyone driviag gates of Aspen." ability of such a ctraconian paid-parldng sys- better, but even if the machines aren't dis-
into Aspen will either have to park at a lot In local bars there has even been talk of tem and the expanded police fome that would abled by thugs, this cockeyed scheme can't
outside of town and take a bus into the city, sabotage by the insertion of super glue into have to enforce it, ihere is aLso strong public last more than 30 days from the time of
or pay $1 per hour for paricing in city center the coin slots of the metecs for which the city contempt for the so-called "traffic experls" implementation," said longrime Aspen resi-
o; if spaces are available, 75 cents per hour paid $10,000 a piece. city leadecs have bmught in to guide them. dent Pete Luhn.
to use the Rio Grande Pazking Garage locat- The only people who are uniikely ro be The dishust of the "experts" stems from Luhn called the "European" metec sys-
ed on the commercial districYs periphery. inconvenienced by the plan are those who Aspen's ill-fated experiment with a High tem, which require that people pay money
People living in downtown Aspen and will be able to pay up to $11 a day to and then put the ceceipt in theu car "one of
the surrounding area will be given residential park in Aspen's downtown core. Many the city's all-time screw ups..: "
petmits to park on the sftets. Those without commuters point out that $11 a day to "It will start out weird and progress
t6ese permits who park in Aspen's residen- a tourist who is paying several hundred es towards the bizarre," L.uhn said. `°This moth-
tial neighborhoods will be given Parkin of dollars a da to be in As en is a ~e ~~eng Q~lae~ 6s going to
g Y P er or all fubars causes much merriment to
Rckets. dmp in the bucket. *,~$~Ut the jokers among us but chagrin to the seri-
'Itie partdng plao was scheduleci to be in `°I'he plan basically creates pazldng have ~me ~
. ~ s ous taxpayer."
place by last spring, but delays pushed the spaces for people who can afford to Brte is fuli of su P~S~S.~' ~~ough Luhn considers the meters to'
date to the end of this month. This week the pazk in town," said Aspen local Mazk ~ be totally unredeemed "fubars" - a term
ciry again Pushed the date back to Jan. 9, cit- Wryaa "Commutecs won't be able to - based on the military acronym for "Fouled
ing a shortage of drivers for the additional pazk in town, and will be herded to an ASPen resident Howie Mallory Up Beyond All Recognition" - Aspen cesi-
RFI'A buses the plan calls for. intercept lot outside of town like sec- dent Ctaig Waclmov says 6e has found a use
As implementation has neared, vocal ondclass citizens." for the machines: 'Ihey tell time. Waclmov
opposilion has grown. The million-dollar question is has found out that when a button is pushed
What pisses me off about the whole plan whether or not this much-touted plan on the meter it displays the current time.
is that the people in `gilded Aspen' make will actually help reduce congestion in "It's a good $10,000 clock," Waclmov
dacisions that best suits them," Gordon said. downtown, or fail and eventually becrome an Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lane down Main said. `°ThaYs about all the meters aze good
T'hey dodt realize that it will have the exhibit at the Aspen Historical Society 30 Street last Novembec 'Ihe idea was that the foc"
biggest effect on the_people who atready years from now that might be 6Ued, "Aspen: designa6on of an HOV lane exclusively for Wacknov has taken advantage of the
make sacnfi°es t° w°rk in t°`"'a" The Confused Paid Parldng lears" public transport and carpooling autos on paid-parldug plan to market a chalk-wiping
A group of 40 downvalley workers - The Aspen City Council decided to Main Street would encourage bus ridership ldt. The Idt, wlvch Waclmov says makes a
and possibly more by the time the plan is impose paid parldng in an effort to curb and carpooling wUile inconveniencing sin- good stocldng-stuffe; wmes, with a piece of
actually started -are in the pcocess of orga- increasing-traffic congestion and poor air gle-driver vehicles enough to induce them to cloth that will wipe.away chalk mazks,put on
- niting a bne-day strike of Aspen. 'Ihe point quality in town. OfficiaLc mainpin that over leave their cars beUind. . tires by parldng-control officets.
, this goiip is trying to make is that downval- the past 20 years, traffic into town has The flaw in the haffic experts plan, alas, There has also been some discussion in
ley commuters make up a substantial portion increased almost fourfold. , is t6at they.did not take into account that the the community about creating a black mar-
of the workforce, and the parking plan Part of the oouncil's decision to cmate the short eight-block HOV lane had to be im cmtlrmred on AftwMgpege
K30OV1/NT4CbWN peirnaps it's time to stopo ~nETA,IL~ .
COrt~~~ET~ ~ETAoL
STARTINC AT $99:"
° flxludes: Hand wash, mgine dean, rinse wheel wells,
~ shampoodoors-cwsole,
seaes and carpet, clean doa and trudc jambs. polish, glaze and wax, diess inlerior
and eNerror, dean wirdaws inside ard out.
920-6941 0 465 N. AAill St. #2 (under Aspen velo)
K
.
- ~ j • - Join Aspen Valley Hospital's Newly Designed
Y
Srrioking Cessation Class $
~ h~. x- . . ' . .
Tuesdays & Thursdays. Nov. 29, Dec. 1, 6, & 8
K
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Aspen Valley Hospital
/ F
I3inin9 ltoom. Conference Room
CoSt: $50.00
A. ~~RM
Class focuses on:
Y~ '~u~a ~ 1Y~G '~tr ~favse I~inanc~ag - Behavior, thoughts and feelings of smokers ~ Managing the first
few days off cigarettes.~ Strategies to deal with stress and weight
Bill ' r gain ~ Pharmacological adjuncks o Ripple benefts from not smoking
, , .i
~ .
M A
. p, OORCO
Registration deadline Friday, November 25. .
227 .
• • • ' B• • • • • • • - For information and to register,.contact =
Ginny Dyche, 544-1296. ~
~ - - . ° _ . - ~
- _ ~
SMndoy-Sunday, Nouember 19-20, 1994 ~ 7he Atpen Times 7,A
- - The Cover Story
7 the way, reback triee the
the worke clo~t6tes,~ aic
another 15 minutes, get on the bus, go back
into town, nish to work, 5nish the shifr and
ck on the bus to hop in a car that has
b~cen festering in mud for 12 6ours.°
Aspen resident T. Martes recenUy sent a
^ letter to the editor responding to the overtlow
of coinpiaints.agpinst the paid-parlanS Plan.
~ "Stop whining and rejoice that you Gve in
a.community that cares about its environ-
~y.. ~ ment and quality of life, without cazing sole-
'~".s'~;,. ly about the automobile," Man-es wmte.
Mallory said from a business point of
view, the parldng plan s6ould work. He said
it witl help tum over parldng spaces which
should helP PeoPle who want to sPend
, money in the downtown area.
Ovetall, Mallory said that once the plan
is in place, with all the kinks worked out,
v - people will find that traffic around town will
be managed better. Md he said that people
' ` • will 5nd a way to make paid parking work
for them. •
°I'ourists and commutecs will find a way
to adapt to the plan," Mallory said. "'There
are enough alternatives to allow people to
find what works best °
• . " 4 . _ ~ ' ~ ' Peo le who su ort the aid- arkin P PP P P B
. ~ , . ~ plan, at least concepWally, say that the only
way it will work is if the community gets
behindthe~an.
'
ci will be cri6cized for whatever
b . _ _ . . , '
, e
~
;aZs. they do," said Aspen resident Mark Kwe- .
d,ewm Detroen4, le4t, and AAark Lacy work on the elec4rlcal sys4em a4 the intercep41o4 near the airport, wfilch is an Integral icienski. "'Ihe only way Uus will work is if
pae@ 04 4Poa pald parking plan, bu4 which cklzens say vAll ba a muddy mess. Jim Noelkee photo people change a little bit "
. Mallory also said that he would like to
pCmdk=d i5mn prerbire pegg poris paid parldng, but still has some prob- taken notice of the unpaved intemept lot. see the community take a constructive
ket for parking permils. People who live in lems with it ` Commuter Mark Gordon spelled out appmach to the plan.
and aroumd Aspen will receive resitlential- Daniel said that the only way the city is what he believed will happen with the inter- `I'd like to see the community take a
parking'peimits, and some peaple have said going to get people out of their cars is to ' cept lot in a letter to Aspen Mayor John conswctive point of view with the plan, not
they intend to sell their exha permits to oth- offer them some good alternatives. Bennett. just the negative view that government is
ers anlliug ro pay for them. `°I'he plan needs to have some palatable Gordon's scenario for rnmmuters goes maldng our lives miserable,° Mallory said.
Despite the outcry against the parking alternatives that works with peoples' like this: To some people the paid-parking plan
scheme, thete are still some paid-parking lifestyles,° Daniel said: "On our way to work we can either take will never work, from any point of view.
supporters. Most supportets agree, howeveti Daniel added that the intercept lot located the bus into town or drive to an unpaved "The leaders of Aspen have seat its
that paid parking will not solve all of next to the a'uport does not create a"&iendly intercept lot, pazk our cazs and hop on a bus worker bees a ciear message, with their
Aspen's traasponation problems. environmenP' berause the lot is not paved that may make as many as half-a-dozen myopic elitism clouding all tertiary view-
"Ihe worst tliing we can.do is ro do noth- and will han into a muddy mess for com- stops en route to Aspen points and alternatives," wrote Mark Gordon
mg. Aad this is a step," said Aspen msident muters, - - "Bui say we'ie worldng a split shifr and in his lettei "For Bennett, Ireland and the
Howie:Mallory. "°Ihe parlang plan is going . "People should be made to feel like 5rst- want to ski in the interim. No problem rest of a decision-making clan that bows to
'to have sbme'swpcises, but life is full of sur- class citizens,' and given a ci?p'of cbffee, not aooording to Bennett. All one simply has to the altars of Red Mountain and.the West Fnd
pri-° - made to patk theit cars in the mud," Daniel do is get back on the bus, go to the intercept with a monastic vigilance, their message w ,
Aspen resident Bob Daniel worked on said lot, retrieve skis, wait 15 minutes for the the workers is this: Do your work and get
the Aspea Area Community Plan and sup- Some detractors of the plau `also have next bus, take it back into town, sla, get back out of towa"
I
RTatusaDy Defladous Vegefaaian Ca4eraaag '
Servisig Beautifuny Prepared'!legetarean Foods -
Full Catering Services - Rental Equipment ^ Floral Design S T' E t5 E N
. Full Pazty Arrangements o' Any Size Group or Event
. Food Delivery. ° .Diehery Consulting ^ Classes. . .
:Csa!lNozv forHoliday Crxterdn8
: Cedar 9ZP5e - Owner eh' Ckef
`.(303)9634W7 ^ P.O. Box 113, Carbondale, CO 81673
~ MEN
A~~~~~~~~ ~ t pf
~ ~ ~ ~
N~~~~~'~
n
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' .4BrJO KUIPER LANE Designers: Robert C~uetu-&LJcel Smith c, $90 each
° 10 NIinutes from Powderhorn Ski area ° - . - - ° 1Vesfled on 40 Acres like a Wildlife Refuge ° . : - -
° 5,200 Squaze Feet of Quality
° ~~lul~y Ste~r~ Pine Co~.e
° Sh1I1T11L1g V1ewS
° $400,000 0 . '
Ccj9t Li Reath. ColdWen sentea aome Owneas Reatty
in Grand.Tuncuon. Colrnado - 107 South Mill Street o Aspen o 925m31:11 ~ 1-800-STEUBEN
Il-800-$66-0456 Open 10 a.m:-.9 p.m. daily
for this and other 8ne homes ' - :
. . . . , - . . . . , . _ . . _ . _ .
a
' .
. TIX TYQOLEM
400 FMT MMDOW DM
IPC7ST omabC7l 3390 ~
VAII,,, COLC]DADO 81658
Phcxic: (503) 476-ZKK
. " .
,
WL (M) 476-3652 •
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18:41 'L3613 254 6447 Le(ill@IILIIerb:As,5oc; WJ uui; uU:
DeGuenthex° & Assa?ciates
P.Q. Box 320446 324 South flyde Park Ave., Suite 375
Tampa, Florida 33679-2446 Tampa, Florida 33606
To: VAIL TOW'N COUNCiL
Phane: (303) 479-2115
Fax: (303) 479-21517
From: Veronica DeGuenther
~ Companye DeGuenther & ASSOGaates
1. ~ Phone: (813) 254-8446
~ Fax: (813) 254-8447
Date: 11/21/94
Pages including
cover page: 2
Rea PUBLIC DISGUSSiON 11/22/94 .
HELLO, MY NAME IS VERONICA DE GUENTHER, I AM A REGUI.AR WINTER
VIStTQR AS WELL AS A SUMMER VISITOR. I JUST RETURNED TO MY OFFICE
THIS MURNING FROM A QUICK TR[P TO VAIL TO SKI OVER THE WEEKEIVD.
WHILE THERE I CAME ACROSS A FLYER ASKtNG FOF; 4PIM1pNS OBV ISSUES
TO BE DISCUSSED AT YOUR 2:00 P.M. MEE7ING.
1) AMPLIFIED SOUND IS FINE IF YOU WISH TO CREA'rE A CARNiVAL
ATMp$PHEFtE. SIMILAR TO BOURBON STREET WHEIRE YOU WALK DOWN
THE STREET & GET SMACKED WITH THE MUSIC AS YOU PASS EACH .
DOORWAY. VAIL, N0. FOR THE EXCEPTION dF SPEIfIAL EVENTS OR
EVENTS AT THE AMPHITHEATER.
WHAT Y4U SHOULD HAVE THAT YOU DON'T HAVE, IS CHURCH BELLS. HOW
ABOUT CHIIVIING THE CLOCK TOWER ON A REGULAR BAS15. THIS GOES
ALONG WITH WHAT YOU HAVE CREATED AND SHpUI_D MAIIVTAEN 1N THE
VILLAGE, NOT AMPLIFIED SOUND...... PLEASE.
2) ROLLERBLADERS, SICATE BOARDERS, BtCYCLIST'S & PEDESTRtANS
CANNd7 SHARE THE SAME WALKWAY. I AM A ROL.LE:RBLADER AND
BICYCLIST BUT FEEL THAT THE VILLAGE IS PlO PLAC1= FOR EITHER. SORRY,
BUT THE PRIVILEGE HAS BEEN ABUSED, THEY GO TUO FAST. LETS NIAKE
IT, KEEP tT PEDESTRIANS ONLY. DO YOU HAVE A PA'TH IN TOWN THAT CAN
'171li IN!•rlltAlil71lJN ( 7.),VlillA7ill IN 77•!IS 77t-Ih'44fl1SIfJN IS 17{A•71J:Y,1J) A NU ('r1M-71)F:N7'1.41_ 17' 1X LV71:A'1JIil) I•i)It 771Is (1V,.
f)!~ 7!!li !.'vfj1f7111;:1l. tilt 1:i~7T17'':•1d11:'1.)~Il3f'II7:: !F"I'lll: ftl~~01:YtfJFMl1 d/1:1:K-ff iff w NlJ1,71/l: !A'Y'!SNlJJ:7)ltl:t'1111l:W'T, Y7!(!
.Ittl:'lft:lcl:1,1' ~r771•'tl:l.~ 'I'1l.f'I':fN1' lJt.~,'11GlINWT1rIN, I)!S771111?.;'I'Ir1N r)!t (MW I )Ir 7'llf:; ( YIAlAIrlNl( '.477fJN A 1:1}' Itli a'7!t!r'77.}'
I'I<, N!/!1l11:Y) !r3' IlP, pl' 1't'NT /G717% lueZ Y:7f'1:7) 77/!ti C('IAM1UA1le :,JTYf),V lN' F.RRUIt. Pf.h_•i.Vi ( Al.l. 1711: illi017s A71hllill?
~;i r,~ ~ra ,r: ~ ir:r. r: i.via rrt iurtv rru: ~~~tr~,'rrcir. ~•i~.Y •rn ~~ll, A?)~arth:~ti:1I~J11~
~ Gl/a4 ib:4G '&813 254 8447 DeGuenthemASSOC ~]tUUZruUz
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BE QEVOTED Td THEfiil? IF fVOT, YOU VVILL NEED ONE lF YOU DECIDE TO
RESTRiCT THERII FFZOfUi THE VILLQ?CE.
3) HdRSE CARRIACE RIDES ARE CREAT AS LONG AS Ta-lEY PfCK UP AIVD
CLEfAN UP AFYER TIiEiVlSEL!/ES. TI-9ERE tS NOYHIIVG WORSE TI-IAM
WALKYIVG DOWN THE STREET AND STEPPING IN .......Et/EN A PUDDLE IS BAD,
IF THEY DpN'T CLE4N iT, FINE THEM OR REVOKE THErR PRIVILEGE.
4) RIC6tSHAW RIDES WOIJLD BE NYCE
5) TEiVl' S,4LES AND StDEWALK SALE DISPLAVS? 1JVHAT CONiES TQ MIND VS,
FLEA MARfCET. LET ME TELL YOU ABOIIT ABRAND NEVV STATE OF THE ART
BASEBRLL DOi1NE THAT IS BEING USED AS A FLEA IVIARKET!
I HOPE TH HELPS,
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t
TO 4VAILL
i~I O75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157
iVovember 21, 1994
• Carl Roessler
See & Sea Travel Service
50 Francisco St., Suite 205
San Francisco, CA 94133
IVIr. Roessler:
Thank you for taking the time to share your feelings with us regarding Vail's
ordinance banning assault weapons vvithin our community. We are certainly sorry
to hear of your decision to ski at another resort this season, although we respect
your position on the issue. I'm enclosin a co
g py -of the ordinance and seve.ral newspaper articles associated
with the ban, including a shooting which happened recently in a nearby
community.
Currently, the ordinance has been suspended pending the outcome of an effort to
repeal the measure by members of a local citizens committee. This committee has
successfully petitioned the Vail Town Council to vote repeal of the ordinance. That
vote is scheduled for December 6. If the Council fails to repeal, the issue will be
taken to a vote of the community in accordance with our Town Charter.
We'll plan to update you regarding the outcome of this public process.
In the meantime, thank you again for writing to us. We hope you enjoy your ski
vacation regardless of your absence in Vail.
If I can provide additional background, please feel free to contact me at the Town
of Vail.
Sincerely,
VAIL TOV1/iV COUNCIL
IVlerv Lapin
Mayor Pro-Tem
Enc.
xc; ~
AND ,
. THE ,
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. WEOT . k .
Thursday, November 171 1994 SECTION B
THE DENVER Pw"•
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s ~ l
bb ive
We. u v
p free c ent tick
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'~L\.~
By Chris4opher Lopea ' Webb said yesterday he hopes the tick- Ther.e will be 16 tickets available to to go. "But t~t's who we'd like to see';
Denver Post Sta(f Writec . ~A QOULs Dozens of angry perents are . ets will be used b children and families Nu ~
The only empty seats at MeNichols crying foul after learning that 365 dis- y ggets games, eight tickets to Broncos them go to, ' she said.
Sports Arena during the first several Den• counted Denver Nuggets tickets to to• wbo can't afford to attend a Nuggets games and six tickets to every perfor- ' -
ver Nuggets games have been in the ~ nighYs game won't be honored./s~ game, a Broncos game or the theater. mance held at the Buell Theatre. The Denver City Council also is debat- ,
But it will be up to the theatres and are- "Peo le can o in and re uest free tick- ing what to do with the tickets each merri~~
mayor's box. . P g 9 ber of council receives. Some council;'•
cultural events held at city-owned venues. nas division to determine the groups of ets from them," said Webb aide Theresa members have voluntarily decided not-tor~
But thaYs about to change. Mayor Wel- Those tickets were reserved for the People that will use the tickets." Donahue. , -
lington Webb this week signed an execu- mayor, his family and lus staff. But last Gary Lane head of theatres and arenas, "Really, anyone will be able to." f they u e heetickets.don t see a problemj-
tive order that stipulates the city's divi- month, Webb announced he and his staff said he'll devise a form by December that Donahue said it's not written into the The council is discussing changes to.,its,~
sion of theatres and arenas will handle all would no.longer use the tickets to avoid groups and individuals can fill out to gain executive order that preference for tickets code of ethics. Included in that discu'ssion;j
` requests for free tickets to sporting and any appearance of impropriety, access to the tickets.
- would be given to people who can't afford is the use of tickets.
. . . ; . li1
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: - ~ Please join us forD
,
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AMERI~ 9S
ENCORE
. Registration
Registration wiil 6e located in fhe Vail Room at The Lodge at Vaii
Hours: Wednesday, November 30 12:00pm-1:00pm
lhursday, D~'cember 1 8:00am-1:00pm
Friday, December 2 8:00am-1:00pm
- Saturday, Detember 3 8:00am-1:00pm
_ Sunday, December 4 . 8:00am-3:00pm
Registration Phone Number. 303-479-1607
Creden6als
. Credentials will be issued ut Registration. Credentials with lift access wiil be valid fram
~ Thursday, December 1 ihrough Sunday, December 4. ~
" Social Schedule
: Hospitaliry Tent Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 9:00am-3:00pm
Proper creden6als required for admittance
~ - _ " ' '
Welcome Pa
~y The official "kick~ff far Amenca s Encore
Hosted by The Lodge at Vail
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Thursday, December l, 7:00 pm .
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Cafe Arlberg, Lodge at Vail ~ .
By invitation only
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Sponsor Breakfast What a way ti) start the day! Load the Vista Bahn ~
by 8:15am arid jain us for breakfast at The Cookshack. Get
. -
_ ~ - the "inside edge" on the Super G caurse with a „chalk talk"
_ by one of America's skiing legends. Then take a guided taur i.
: - - . _ - ~ • .
down the course with some of ski racing's greats! •
By invitation only ~
Sheet Par1y & Public Pick Join us at Pepi s Deck as the top-seeded racers pick their f
start numbers for Sunday's Giant Slalam. Then get ready for ~
some "Dancing in ffie Sheets" to a great band, capped
off with a fireworks finale!
Open to the public ~
AM]E~~~"-A:S 1E~~~IRE ~
~~~NT ~sCH~~ULE
Thursday, December 1
. I:OOpm Welcome Parfy Cafe Arl6erg, Lodge at Vail ~
Hosted by fhe Lodge at Vail ~
By invitation.anly
Friday, December 2
~ 11:00am Cafe de Colombia Women's Downhill Intemationol ~
7:00pm Crystal Ball The Westin
By invitation only
_ - - - ~ - Saturday, December 3 F . ~
8:30am Sponsor BrE;akfast The Cookshack -
- . ~ - BY invitation onl
. .
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11:OOam Warsteiner'Nomen's Super G International
• 1:00pm Public Pick nnd Street'Party Bridge Street
. Sunday, December 4
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` • " ' ` : ~ : ~ : ~ 10.30am ratiopharm Women's Giant Slalom Interna6onal '
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11/'Lt/04 'iUt lU:l-i rcid Gl.t 44U 04lU Kt~11.11 6: 'li1NG LkjuUS
4-isCaT L. TanLy
G0o Fifth Avenue
Riew vork, iVew Yonk 10020-2302
(212) 930-5301
I
v~.s Fase # 303) 479~ 51.~7
November 22, 1994
I
Mr. Robext mcLaurin ~
TOtniX1 MSi1ageg' I
Town vf Vail . ~
Dear 8o]a :
z appreciate your offer to convey my views on the au]aject of
exterior arnplif iecl aaoise in Vail Va.llage to the Tawn Council
wrhen it reviews this subject this afternoon.
z hagre a home on top of the Fted Lian Huilding and am a part-
time resident df Vail. In receaat years my fa.mily and I have
sQent an increasing portion of our time in tTail. Z'his past
summer we were in Vail aver five weeks between Ju1y and
September, arui next summer we hupe to increase oux
residence.
In this cantiext, the a1louraxace Qf exterior amplified sound.
a.n Vai1 Vallage represents a serious infringement on the
~eacefu1 enjoyanent of aur home. As you lnQw this past
st]mYYter, Serrdi70' S was p@Ymitted t0 have aTa eL7,tertainer Ori
the outside deck with amplified music. This- created a
seriaus snnoyaaace in the following respects.
• The naise trom Serrano's spealcers poiaated tiowarcl the
street, and therefQre at otax hause, made our outside deck
virtually not usable. To eut flown on the noise a.nside
iekie apartment, we had to close all the windows.
a GJhile the music and jakes might be entertaining for one
night, the repetition of the same songs and same lines
eacYa night affid every nighti gor weeks becoanes a form of
tiog'ture th3t I would not wis11 on anyone.
• o The entertainer tesaded to just sirag early in the elrening,
but as the n.ight wore on he would teaad to engage the
restaurant clientele, c-md then the pedestrian axad harse
-i lur, 1u:i'l riia [1'G ti'sU 531U icF,iGtt a: '1'tiNG tkj UU3 I
drawn traffic on the street in refrairis and sing°a-2ongs.
By nine or ten o'clock this tended to dege;nerate into
loud and rowdy singing and shauting.
• On cold or rainy na,ghts the entertaine:r would be indaoxs
but speakers would be kept outdoors poanted out toward
the street. Clearly, this was not to ente:rtain the
clientele, but as a way of hawking the: res'taurant's
presence down th~ block. On these nights, particularly,
' the restaurant would often not shut dciwn the speakers at
lOp.m. Calls requesting that they shutt dotam were u$ually
not effective, and on at least three occasions.the police
had to be called to bring results.
It is my understanding that Vail Village is aneant to be a
mixed-use community_ I have enjoyed liv:ing in such an area,
and believe that this is one cf the attriactians of Vail
Vzllage. Hawever, tkte use of exteriar airrplified music or
noise is not compatible with residential living, and if.
allowed, will drive all homeowners (and hotel guests) from
the village.
Y urge the Town Cauncil not to allow thi.s to continue.
Sincercly,
~.z
t L
`
Oscar L. Tan
OLT:ac