HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-05-09 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VqIL TOV1/iV COUNCIL
WORIC SESS90~
TUESDAY, NAr4Y 9, 1995
2:00 P.M. 0N TO!! COUNCIL CHAAABERS
1. PEC Report.
2. DRB Report. 3. Sign Discussion.
4. Discussion of Electrical Utility Undergrounding.
5. Animal Cantrol Discussion.
6. Information Update.
7. Council Reports.
8. Other.
9. Executive Session - Legal Matters.
10. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOMIfdG N1EEYIN(; START TBAIIES BELOVN:
(ALL TEAAES ARE APPROXIAAATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
* 0 • • • • •
THE R1EXY !lAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULe4R WORK SESSIOfd
!AlILL BE ON Tl9ESDAY, 5196195, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M IN TOy COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOliVIWG VAIL T01NN COUNCIL REGULAR !A/ORK SESSION
!R/ILL BE OPd TUESDAV, 5123195, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. @N TO!! COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
TCiE NE3L1' VABL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENIfVG MEETIIdG
1AlILL BE ON Yl?ESDAY, 5/16/95, BEGIWPIING AT 7:30 P.M IIV TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
O ~ ~ • • • •
C:WGENDA, WSE
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
W RK SES$ION
TUESDAY, INAY 9, 1995
2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS
EXPANDED AGENDA
2:00 P.M. 1. PEC Report.
Mike Mollica
2:15 P.M. 2. DRB Report.
George Ruther
Randy Stouder
2:30 P.M. 3. Sign Discussion.
Larry Grafel
Greg Hall ,4CTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Discuss the proliferation of signage
Jim Hoza throughout town, the enforcement of philosophy desired, the difference in
Ken Hughey legal/judicial interpretations on violations, and the need to correct situations
Buck Allen by the installation of a sign. Provide staff guidance on reduction of
signage, and enforcement issues.
BACKGROUND RATIONALE: Council has stated that there are too many
signs in town. Staff has reviewed the number, location, and types of signs
installed throughout town. We have also reviewed the issues surrounding
the enforcement concerns and the judicial concerns when they are violated.
Staff needs clear guidance on whether to proceed in reducing the number
of signs in 4own, and for the council to understand the conflicts in
philosophy betvveen the enforcement and judicial aspects associated when
signs are violated and individuals are fined. Staff, collectively,. is unclear
on the intent council has in mind in regards to signage within town.
STAFF RECOMMEfVDATION: Council provide clear direction to staff on
sign proliferation, enforcement, and judicial philosophy.
3:30 P.M. 4. Discussion of Electrical Utility Undergrounding.
Larry Grafel
ACTIOiV REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: fVone.
BAChCGROUiVD RATIONALE: Council has requested an information
update on undergrounding of utilities within town limits. The town in the
past has tried to establish Special Development Districts to accomplish this,
primarily in East Vail. This Districting failed because of inequities befinreen
property owners regarding the service connection costs associated with
connecting into the main distribution lines.
Various ordinances have been enacted to compel development requests
to include undergrounding as part of project approvals. UVe have also been
working with various utilities to cooperatively underground, where possible,
uvhen utilities do major distribution line work.
Even though there are maintenance cost advantages for utilities to
unclprnrmunri, tha aynanec tn ~ir!e4o.nr~Y,re4 ^ ..w
:
uuvvv gioUnV JGI VII,rC is extremely expensive, especially when the cost of connecting service
lines to residences is borne by the property owner, who has not necessarily
requested this undergrounding. This attitude has been reaffirmed by voters
in East Vail previously turning down the SDD by vote.
1
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Continue to affect undergrounding of
utilities through ordinances, and the project development review processes
already in place.
Not to develop Special Development Districts to implement undergrounding
of utilities, unless there is a clear mandate from voters to do so.
4:15 P.M. 5 Animal Control Discussion.
Tom Moorhead
Bob Slagle ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Review changes made pursuant to
Council direction from meeting of May 2, 1995. Continue to receive input
from community to arrive at ordinance that treats community needs.
BACKGROUND RATIONALE: This is a comprehensive animal control
ordinance that also addresses carriage operations in addition to other
animal issues.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Provide staff direction on changes to
ordinance that Council desires for second reading which is presently
scheduled for June 6, 1995.
5:45 P.M. 6. Information Update.
5:55 P.M. 4. Council Reports.
6:05 P.M. 5. Other.
6:15 P.M. 6. Executive Session - Legal Matters.
6:25 P.M. 7. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOMING NBEETING START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/16/95, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.IVI. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/23/95, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CFiA?AABERS.
TViE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVEOdING MEETING
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 5/16/95, BEGIPINING A7 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAAABERS.
• 0 • • • • •
CAAGENDA.WSE
2
UUORK SESSION FOLLOW-UP
TOPIC Ql9ESTEONS FOLLOW-UP SOLUTIONS
1995 Current discussions presume a decision in 6 months (April '95). VA has 10119 SNOW STORAGE LAND LARRY/BOB McL: Immediately pursue purchase from VA asked to dump snovu at this location. Because of our environmental
PURCHASE of current snow storage site, as well as another 10 acres liability, this request was denied. Larry, Bob, and Tom are following up.
atljacent to the west. Joe Macy was in to see Larry again this week. Has taken the lease to VA
attorneys to address environmental liability issue.
02115 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH PAUVJAN: Contact VRD about moving up the selection Met with all principalslheadmaster/and Superintendent of Schools on
AWARD process to allow awards to be given during May PRIOR to 3123195, and will continue to follow up on this auspicious beginning to
(request: Strauch) graduation or to be included uvith the graduation create a new scholarship program to replace this previous award.
ceremonies.
03/08 UNDERGROUNDING OF UTILITIES LARRY: Create a Master Plan to phase the undergrountling T~ ~ouncil work session 5-9•95.
MASTER PLAN of all above-ground utilities within Vail.
(request: Council)
01/24 10TH MOUNTAIN DIVISION PAM; Coordinate a reception, possibly in conjunction with The Town wiBl hosf a receptlon at the VVG from 4.30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
RECEPTION Colorado Ski Museum (Lucy Babcock) for May 28, 1995. Sunday, May 28, 9995.
Coordinate partnerships in this effort wIVVF, VA, VFW, etc.
02107 "NEED LIST" FOR '99 ALL: Finalize list with departments and Council for Following the 2114/95 council work session discussion Bob antl Merv met
CHAMPIONSHIPS presentation to State, with VUF to review their needs for the '99 Championships. We are
compiling a combined list to discuss with Larry Kallenberger of Dept. of
Local Affairs. This meeting will likely be held in approximately one month.
02121 CHILDCAREIJOHANNES BOB: Johannes has expressed an interest in Steve will follow up wIABC School (Holly Bukacek) since ABC is currently
FAESSLER providinglmaintaining/subsidizing childcare for the "generai considering an expansion of their current facilities. Paul will contact
public" at the Mountain Bell site. Follow up on this inquiry. Johannes to determine how serious his original offer was.
03/21 ORDINANCE REVISION TOM: Prepare ordinance re: PEC call-ups to change Tom will prepare memorandum for Council.
Council time frame to 10 days to coincide with language for
applicants and adjacent property owners. May 5, 1995 Page 1 of 2
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04/04 TOURISM DISTRICT BOB/TOM: Follow-up with appropriate process and Jack Yaylop will call back afiter he's set up meefing with Dave
(request: Strauch) legislation to promote antl create a Tourism District. Watfenberg.
May 5, 1995 Page.2- of 2
PLANNIFdG AWD ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSI0N
May 8, 1995
AGENDA Project Orientation/Lunch 11:00 a.m.
Discussion of Conditional Use Approvals
Tom Moorhead and IVlike Mollica
Sife !/isiQs 92:30 p.rv9.
1. 11Uest Vail Mall •
2. Ford Park - Alpine Garden
3. 1278 Vail Valley Drive - Golf Course Maintenance Facility 4. 5194 Main Gore Drive South, Henault
Drivers: Randy and George
Public 9iearina 2:00 p.rn.
1. . A request to amend the Vail Land Use Plan for 16 properties throughout the Town of Vail.
Fifteen properties are proposed to be changed from their current designation to open space
and one property would be changed to the public/ semi-public designation. See Attachment 1 for legal descriptions.
Applicant: Town of Vail
Planners: Jim Curnutte and Russell Forrest
2. A request for a zone change from Natural Area Preservation District to General Use District
to allow for a renovation to the Vail Recreation District office, located at 1278 Vail Valley
Drive/Parcel E, Vail Village 7th Filing.
Applicant: Vail Recreation District
Planner: Russell Forrest
3. A request for a conditional use to allow for a Type II Employee Housing Unit (EHU) to be
located at 126 Forest Road/Lot 5, Block 7, Vail Village.l st Filing.
Applicant: Ron Byrne
~ Planner: Lauren UVaterton
4. A request for a front setback variance to allow for a second story addition located at 5194
Main Gore Drive South/Lot 16, Vail Meadows First Filing.
Applicant: Philip Henault
Planner: Randy Stouder
5. A request for a conditional use permit to allow an outdoor dining deck to be located adjacent to the Garton's Saloon located at 143 East Meadow Drive/Lot P, Block 5D, Vail Village 1 st
Filing. Applicant: Dave Garton
Planner: Randy Stouder
_ 6. A request for a eonditional use permit to allow for exterior seating at the West Vail Mall
located at 2151 North Frontage Road/Lot 2A, Vail Das Schone, Third Filing.
Applicant: West Vail Mall. Corporation
Planner: Randy Stouder
7. A request for a work session for an amendment to the Ford Park Master Plan to allow for an
expansion to the Betty Ford Alpine Garden located at 183 Gore Creek Drive/
An unplatted parcel of land located in the NE 1/4 Section 8, Township 5 South, Range 80
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Town of Vail, Eagle County, Colorado, described as
follows: •
Beginning at the southwesterly corner of a parcel of land knows as the Ford Amphitheater Parcel, whence the
northeast corner of The Wren, A condominium Project, according to the map thereof recorded in the office of the
Eagle County, Colorado, Clerk and Recorder, bears N36°08'15"W 1165.76 feet; thence N54°05'S9"W 71.45
feet; thence 268.84 feet along the arc of a non tangent curve to the left, having a radius of 164.91 teet, a central
angfe of 93°24'19" and a chord that bears N02°38'17"W 240.04 feet; thence N67°15'14"E 16.98 feet; thence
N07°23'17"E 38.63 feet; thence N19°24'25"E 87.07 feei; thence S78°37'08"E 227.90 feet; thence S87°48'38"E
47.25 teet to the northerly angle point of said Ford Amphitheater Parcel thence the following four courses along
the northwesterly line of said Ford Amphitheater Parcel: 1) S78°13'55"W 65.50 feet; 2) S46625'47"W 144.61
feet; 3) S19°11'18"W 112.31 feet; 4) S18°18'56"W 150.85 teet to the Pint of Beginning, containing 1.019 acres,
more or less.
Applicant: Betty Ford Alpine Gardens represented by Helen Fritch
Planner: George Ruther
8. A request for a work session for a conditional use permit to allow for an outdoor dining deck
at the Daily Grind Coffee Company located at 288 Bridge Street/Lot B, Block 5H, Vail Village
1 st Filing.
Applicant: The Daily Grind Coffee Company
Planner: George Ruther
9. A request for a parking variance and conditional use permit to allow for a temporary building
to house a laboratory for the Vail Valley Medical Center, located at 181 West Meadow
Drive/Lots E& F, Vail Village Second Filing.
Appticant: Vail Valley Medical Center represented by Dan Feeney
Planner: Randy Stouder
TABLED INDEFlNfTELY 9. Approval of the April 24, 1995 PEC meeting minutes.
10. Selection of a PEC Chairman.
11. Selection of a PEC Vice-Chairman.
12. Selection of a PEC member to the Housing Authority Board
13. Selection of a PEC member to the Art in Public Places Board.
fleveryone\pec\agenda1050895
J •
DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGEI~A
Wednesday, Iblay 3,1995
.
3:00 P.M.
IWIlSCLLJSSllON OJt 11.7RB 66llSSLL1ES99 dVllTH SLLJSLilQ CO1V1`iELLY 11e00 Lil1V'11
IPR~~CT ORIENTA7('gON IlIl:30 AM
SdT]E ~~ITS 1e00 ]PM
1. Police Addition - 75 S. Frontage Rd.
2. Lifthouse Lodge - 555 E. L'ionshead Circle
3. Cascade Club - 1295 Westhaven Drive
4. Cunningham - 1319 Greenhill Court
5. Theys - 1772, 1778, 1788 Alpine Drive
6. Everett - 2834 Snowberry Drive .
7. Dauphinais - Parcel D, Lionsridge Subdivision, 3rd Filing
8. Red Sandstone Elementary
9. Lodge at Vail - 174 E. Gore Creek Drive
10. Trevina LP - 143 E.1Vleadow Drive .
11. Gazioglu - 3120 Booth Falls Court
12. RAD - 4475 Glen Falls Lane
Drivers: Randy and Jfm
1. Dauphinais -1Vloseley - Parcel D landscaping amendment and new fence. JC
Parcel D, Lionsridge Subdivision, 3rd Filing
Applicant: Pat Dauphinais
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 4-0
Approvedl wit9n conciitions.
2. Red Sandstone Elemetary - Conceptual review of regraded playground with a RS
series of retaining walls.
551 N. Frontage Road West (no legal) Applicant: Anne-1VTarie Sanders for Eagle County School District
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
cConceptua? reeiew - no voge ga9cen. .
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3. Police Addition - Screens for rootop mechanical equipment MM/JC
75 S. Frontage Road
Applicant: Jeff Layman, Vail Police Department
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 4-0
Approved amended application.
4. - RAD Four LLC - Conceptual review of a new single family residence. LW
4475 Glen Falls Lane/Lot 7, Block 1, Forest Glen Subdivision.
Applicant: Ron Riley
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptual review - no vote taken.
5. Gazioglu - Remodel and addition. GR
3120 Booth Falls Court/Lot 7, Block 2, Vail Village 12th Filing.
Applicant: Gazi Gazioglu represented by Peter Koliopoulos
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 4-0
Approved with one condition.
6. Theys - Conceptual Review of 3 primary residences. GR
1772, 1778 & 1788 Alpine Drive/Lots 10, 11 & 12, Vail Village West lst Filing
Applicant: Theys
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptua? review only - no vote taken.
7. Lodge at Vail - International Wing - Construction of a new wing to the Lodge at AK
Vail including lodge rooms, conference space, and one condominium.
174 E Gore Creek Drive/Lodge at VaiULots A, B, C, Block SC, Vail Village First
Applicant: Lodge at Vail
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptnal review only - no vote taken.
8. The Ruins - Final review of 30 dwelling unit condominium building. AK
1325 Westhaven Drive/Area A, Cascade Village SDD
Applicant: Gerald Wherman
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 3-0
Approved.
2 •
9. Cascade Club - minor SDD amendment to add space to tlie Vail Physical
Therapy clinic and to add an aerobics room.. AK
1295 Westhaven Drive/Area A, Cascade Village SDD #4
Applicant: L-0 Westhaven, Inc.
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Ivloffet VOTE: 4-0
Consemg approved.
10. Lifthouse Lodge - Repainting of building exterior. 7C
555 E. Lionshead Circle/Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead lst Filing.
Applicant: Packy Walker, for Lifthouse Lodge Condo Association
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Moffet VOTE: 4-0
Conseeat approved.
11. Lifthouse Lodge - Addition of disability access ramp. 3C
555 E. Lionshead Circle/Lot 3, Block l, Vail Lionshead lst Filing.
Applicant: Galan Aasland representing Bob Lazier
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 3-0
Approvecl vvith minor anodifcations.
12. Everett - Request to separate a primary/secondary residence. JC
2834 Snowberry Drive/Lot 18A, Block 9, Vail Intermountain.
Applicant: Ed Everett
MOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 3-0
Requesg cleniecY:
13. Trevina LP - Repainting of Crossroads East and West buildings. RS
143 East Meadow Drive/Lot P, Block SD, Vail Village First Filing.
Applicant: Steve Stafford, managing agent
NIOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Wolclrich VOTE: 4-0
Tabled untnIl May 17, 1995 apeeetfng. ,
14. Trevina LP - Interior tenant finish and new storefront (old Verbatim Bookstore location) RS
141 E NTeadow Dr, #B071/Crossroads Shopping Center/Lot P, Block SD,
Vail Village 1st-Filing.
Applicant: Steve Stafford, managing agent for Alpine Bank 1VIOTION: Brainerd SECOND: Woldrich VOTE: 4-0
Approved with conditnoaes.
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15. Cunningham - Conceptual review of new primary/secondary residence. RS
1319 Greenhill Court/Lot 24, Glen Lyon Subdivision.
Applicant: Michael Lauterbach representing Sarry Cunningham
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Conceptual review oniy - no vote taken.
16. Halverson - Request to separate a primarylsecondary residence. JC
95 Forest RoadlLot 32, Block 7, Vail Village lst Filing Applicant: Thor Halverson
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
Tabled to June 7,1995. „
17. Town af Vail - Pulis Bridge Reconstruction LW
Vail Valley Drive and South Frontage Road
Applicant: Town of Vail
TABLED TO 5/17/95 Members Present: Members Absent:
Sally Brainerd Bob Borne
Mike Arnett
Greg Moffet
Hans Woldrich ,
STAFF APPROVALS
Kenny's Double Diamond - Remove wall and change interior lighting. LW
520 Lionshead Circle/Lot 5, Block l, Lionshead First Filing/Lionshead Center Building.
Applicant: Chris Meister for Kenny's Double Diamond
Coldstream Condominiums - remodel of paving axeas, motor court, landscaping. RS
1300 Westhaven Drive/Coldstream Condominiums. I
Applicant: Steve Buccino, Land Designs by Ellison for Coldstream Condo Association
Cormack - Interior Remodel. Lw
1660 Sunburst Dr., Building D, Unit #13Nail Golfcourse Townhomes
Applicant: Craig Cormack
Lohre Residence - Changes to previously approved plans. AK
1300 Westhaven Cr./Lot 25, Glen Lyon
Applicant: John O. Lohre
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May - Changes to previously approved plans. JC
1119 Ptarmigan Rd./Lot 6&%z of 5, Vail Village 7th Filing
Applicant: Paula May
White - Minor residential alteration. RS
1255 Westhaven Cr./Lot 45, Glen Lyon Subdivision
Applicant: Jim & Linda White
Sundial Townhome Association - Repaint of exterior of all buildings at Sundial. AK
50401VIain Gore Place/Sundial Townhomes.
Applicant: NTark Mathews, managing agent
Berman - Replace and enlarge the deck. , LW
933 Red Sandstone Road, #5/Cottonwood Park Townhomes.
Applicant: Barbara Berman
Wilroy - Remove walls to change 6 offices into 3 offices. GR
616 West Lionshead Circle/Concert Hall Plaza Building.
Applicant: Bob Borne . Ford Park Tennis Center - Landscaping improvements. AK
700 S. Frontage Road/Ford Park
Applicant: Vail Recreation District
Kirby Adams - Pool repair. . AK
758 Potato Patch/Lot 5, Block 2, Vail Potato Patch
Applicant: Kirby Adams
Ackerman - Changes to previously approved landscape plans. AK
716 Forest Road/Lot 10, Block l, Vail Village 6th Filing.
Applicant: Laura Nash _
Cohen - Interior 250 GRFA. LW
400 Vail Valley Drive/Tyrolean Condos
Applicant: Frank Cohen , .
Adams - Extension of previous approval. )C
114 E. Willow Road, Unit 755/Riva Ridge South Condos
Applicant: Bob Adams
1Vletzger - Extension of previous approval. JC
114 E. Willow Road, Unit 750lRiva Ridge South Condos
Applicant: Mark Metzger
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Clock Tower Building - Ore House deck lighting plan RS
232 Bridge StreetICCI
Applicant Lany Anderson, Ore House Coldstream Condo Rehab RS 1476 Westhaven Dr. Applicant Coldstream Condo Assoc.
Sky High Condo Association - stair and wall repair LW
2448 Garmisch/Lot 4-5, Block G, Vail Das Schone
Applicant: Sky High Condo Assoc.
STAFF DENIALS
Koenig - Temparary site development GR,
795 Potato Patch Drive/Lot 26, Block 1, Vail Potato Patch Sub.
Applicant: Gary Koenig
STAFF DENIED
6
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ORDIIVANCE P90. 5
SERIES OF 1995
AN AN9RllAll. CONTROL AND CARRIACE OPERATEOIVS OFiD16VAIVCE
VVHEREAS, to preserve the health and weifare of fhe community it is incumbent upon the
Vai1 Town Council to adopt a comprehensive animal control ordinance; and
WHEREAS,
aRoFnals,
, aRd
1IVHEREAS, it is necessary to incorporate into its Municipal Code restrictions and
regulations concerning the permitting and operation of horse carriages within the Town of Vail.
IVOVV THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Vail Town Council that:
Section 1. Chapter 6.04, Dog Regulations is hereby repealed.
Section 2. I. ANIMAL CONTROL.
1. INTEiVT. It is the intent of the Vail Town Council in adopting these pet animal
control and licensing regulations to declare that a pet animal owner must assume full
responsibility and strict liability for the action of any pet animal owned, kept, controlled, or in fhe
custody of the pet animal ovvner.
2. DEFINITIOiVS. As used in this Ordinance, the fo{lowing terms shall have the
following meanings:
"ABANDOIV" means to fail to provide any necessary care for a pet animal for any
period of 24 hours or longer. Such care shall include; but not be limited 40; food,
water, protection from the weather, socialization, and removal of waste from the
animal's enclosure. For the purposes of this Ordinance, any pet animal is
presumed to be abandoned if, after the posting of a written notice describing
deficiencies in the animal care or the personal service of such notice, the
deficiencies are not corrected by any person other than an animal control officer
during the 24 hour period immediately folfouving such posting or service.
"ANIMAL" means any living dumb creature.
"ANIMAL COiVTROL OFFICER" means any person empowered by Town of Vaii
to enforce the provisions of this Ordinance, Towrn of Vail Police Department
personnel, and peace officers as defined in 18-1-901, C.R.S.
1
Ordinanca No. 5, Series o} 1995
"ANIMAL SHELTER" means any and all facilities and premises authorized by
Eagle County to care for pet animals impounded pursuant to the provisions of this
Ordinance. Such facilities and premises shall also be considered public animal
shelters for the purpose of impounding dangerous dogs pursuant to the provisions
of 18-9-204.5, C.R.S.
"ATTACK" means aggressive behavior resulting in bodily injury, serious bodily
injury, or death to a person or another animal.
"BITE" means the piercing, laceration, or breaking of the skin by the teeth or jaws
of any animal.
"BODILY INJURY" means any physical injury that results in severe bruising,
muscle tears, skin lacerations requiring professional medical treatment, or fracture
of any bone or injury that requires corrective or cosmetic surgery.
"CAT" means any animal of the species Felis cattus or any hybrid thereof.
"CONTROL" means supervision of, or influence over, any pet animal sufficient to
prevent such pet animal from being in violation of any of the provisions of this
Ordinance. "Control" may be by other than physical means if it can be
demonstrated to be real and immediate at the time in question. For the purposes
of this resolution, failure to control shall include the criminally negligent leaving of
an animal in circumstances that result in neglect, mistreatment, or abandonment
of the animal.
"DANGEROUS ANIMAL" means any animal that has inflicted bodily or serious
bodily injury upon or has caused the death of a person or animal.
"DOG" means any canine animal, including those related to the wolf, fox, coyote,
or jackal.
"FERRET" means any animal of the species Mustala Putorius or any hybrid
thereof.
"HABITUAL OFFENDER" means any animal owner who has pted guilty to, or been
found guilty of, violating any provision of this Ordinance three times within any
eighteen month period. For the purposes of this Ordinance, any disposition of
charges involving probation or deferred judgment and sentencing shall be
coiisidered to be convictions.
2
Ordinance No. 5, Series oi 1995
"HUMANE TRAP" means live 4raps uvhich do not cause bodily harm to the animaf
intended to be captured or bodily harm 4o any animal or person coming in contact
vvi4h such trap.
"If~IMEDIA'fE:CCj~ITRaL" mea~s car~fraraf ah ar~. mat by fh~ pt;~cs~cal prese€~ce of
a respons;ble person, w~tt~€r~ iwcer~ty=fi~~re (25} feet of Me animal and s~eh;
ces~ns n
ible ~erson ~ar~ ea~i~~brt voJ ce ~~ttaP ;auer the ar~~r~al;
~"LEACU FQE= sON€S" means aay; area wFthinthe Tnwm v;l h• h;
"MISTREATMEiVT" means every act or omission which causes, or unreasonably
permits the continuation of, unnecessary or unjustifiable pain or suffering.
"fVEGLECT" means failure to provide food, water, protection from the weather,
opportunity for exercise, socialization, or other care consistent with the needs of
the species of the animal in questions.
"PET AiVIMAL" means any animal so defined in Part 1 of Article 15 of Title 30,
C.R.S.
"PET ANIMAL FACILITY" means any.facility licensed as such pursuant to 4he
provisions of Part 1 of Article 80 of Title 35, C.R.S.
"PET ANIMAL OVVfVER" means any person, firm, corporation, or organization
possessing, keeping, having financial or property interes4 in, or having control or
custody of any pet animal.
"PHYSICAL COfVTROL" means control of an animal by means o# a tether attached
to the animal, and held by a responsible person; or, confinement within a locked
vehicle or locked enclosure sufficient to prevent the animal from escaping.
"POISOiV" means a substance that has an inheren4 tendency to destroy life or
impair health.
"POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS AiVINNAL" means any animal that vvhen
unprovoked:
1. Inflicts any laceration or bruising upon a human or another animal, or,
2. Chases or approaches a person on any property other than the ovvner's in
a menacing fashion or apparent attitude of attack,
3. Is a venomous animal, or,
3
Ordinance No. 5, Series oi 1995
4. Is an animal possessing physical characteristics or demonstrated
tendencies that would cause a reasonable person to conclude that the
animal is likely to inflict injury or cause the death of any person or another
animal.
"PREMISES" means property owned, leased, or expressly permitted to be used
by an owner. "Premises" includes any confined area or locality such as a
residence, business, room, shop, building, or motor vehicle, including the open space bed of a truck when the animal's presence is authorized by the owner of
such confined area or locality.
"PROPER CONTROL OF A DANGEROUS ANIMAL" means that, while on the
owner's premises, a dangerous animal shall be confined indoors or in a securely
enclosed and locked pen, structure, or motor vehicle suitable to prevent the entry
of young children and to prevent the animal from escaping. When off the premises
of the animal owner, the animal shall be under the physical control and immediate
supervision of the owner or other responsible person.
"PROPER CONTROL OF A POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS ANIMAL" means that:
1. While on the owner's premises, a potentially dangerous animal shall be
controlled by a chain, leash, or other confinement suitable to prevent the
animal from leaving the owner's premises, or,
2. While off the owner's premises, a potentially dangerous animal shall be
under the physical control of the owner or other responsible person.
"PROTECTIVE CUSTODY" means the taking of an animal into custody by an
animal control officer to prevent the mistreatment, neglect, or abandonment of
such animal; or, impoundment of an animal because of the owner's inability to care
for the animal due to incarceration or transport to a medical treatment facility.
"QUARANTINE" means the confinement of an animal for observation to detect
symptoms of disease.
"RABIES REGISTRATION" means the vaccination of an animal with an anti-rabies
vaccine administered under the supervision of a licensed veterinarian, and the
retention of a rabies registration certificate by the pet animal owner.
"SERIOUS BODILY INJURY" means such injury which, either at the time of the
actual injury or at a later time, involves a substantial risk of death, a substantial
risk of serious permanent disfigurement, a substantial risk of protracted loss or
4
Ordinance No. 5, Senes of 1995
impairment of the function of any part or organ of the body, or breaks, fractures
or burns of the second or third degree.
"TETHERIIVG" means the tying and leaving of a pet animal upon any property
other than the owner's owrn property.
"TRESPP?SS" means the entry of an animal upon any property other than that of
the animal's owrner.
"VICIOUS ANIMAL" means any dangerous dog, potentially dangerous dog, dangerous animal, or potentially dangerous animal as defined in this Ordinance.
3. FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF OF RABIES VACCINATION AIVD
REGISTRATION. It shall be unlavuful to fail to provide proof of a curren4 rabies vaccination and
registration for any pet animal possessed in the Town of Vail if the United States Department of
Agriculture has licensed a rabies vaccine for the specific animal in question. Such rabies
registration shall begin when the animal reaches the age of three months, and shall be renewred
to maintain effacy through the period of licensing.
4. DOG LICEfVSIIVG REQUIRED. It shall be unlavvful for the owner of any dog over
the age of three months to fiail to obfain a valid Eagle County dog license after the dog has been
kept in the town for any consecutive fourteen day period within any calendar year or immediately
upon citation for any violation of this Ordinance. The owner shall obtain a dog license for each
calendar year. Dog licenses shall expire on December 31 st of the year for vvhich they are issued.
Proof of current rabies registration with effacy extending through the license period and payment
of the license fee shall be required before any license is issued.
The license fees shall be set annually by the Town o# Vail Town Manager. Dogs
kept as part of the operation of a pet animal facility licensed by the United States Department of
Agriculture or the Colorado Department of Agriculture pursuan4 to the provisions of Part 1 of
Article 80 of Title 35, C.R.S. shall be exempt from the licensing provisions of this Ordinance.
Such dogs shall not be exempt from the rabies registration requirements of this Ordinance.
5. ATTACHMENT OF DOG LICE(VSE TAG TO COLLAR OR HARNESS. It shall be
unlawful to fail to attach a valid dog license tag to the coNar or harness of the dog for which the
license is issued. Such collar or harness shall be worn by the dog at all times when the dog is
off the premises of the owner.
5
Ordinanca No. 5, Series of 1995
ff any dog is unable to wear a collar or harness because of a medical reason
certified by a veterinarian, or because the dog is worked in a capacity that makes the wearing of
a collar or harness hazardous to the dog, the owner of the dog must have the dog tattooed with
a tattoo approved by the Animal Control Department.
6. FAILURE TO CONTROL AN ANIMAL. It shall be unlawful and considered a failure
to control an animal when:
A. Any dog is off the premises of the owner without the presence of a
responst~fe person having physical control of the dog on 4q.bfke Ra#tt or
p~bl~c ~?ark l~cated w+ith~n #~re Tawr~ ar an r~y at€a lacated u~IthiM #heTown
and ;describ6tl ,n ; Exhib it A &~Ii $~ached , to ar~d rrtade a;part 'Of the
C3rciinance >codified in this sec#ion and wh;icM cari be faund on fite in m
offfce of the:Tawri Clerk; or,
xx-
B.(1) Any dag ts off tlie prernises .of Me owner fma1! of the Town: other
thar~ as specif~etl in Section abvu~, wi#hout th* presenGe of a petsori
hAv~ng immediate>control af' tiOg; or
(2y tt is ait aff?rmafi~e defense t4 a uiotaticron un[iOr tt3is sec~on that resportisible
perso~ accsmpanying the dog was ~ngaged i~ #rai~ing;or rec*at1drr wiifit
the dog`wfaich caused the distance between the respor~.sible!;Person and
the dag;tsi`be greater than twen~r #i~e 4251>feet;'
C. Any animal is allowed to become a danger to any person or property, or,
D. Any animal trespasses on, or is tethered upon, any public or private
property without the permission of a person owning, leasing, or otherwise
controlling the property in question, or,
E. Any dog reaches past the perimeter of the owner's premises with its teeth
or claws, or,
F. Any animal is allowed to excrete body waste upon public or private
property when the animal owner or other responsible person does not
remove the waste in a timely manner, or,
G. Any female dog or cat is not confined during estrus in a house, building,
or secure enclosure constructed so that the female dog or cat cannot
escape, and no male dog or cat may gain access to the enclosed animal,
or,
6
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
H. A dog is not under physical control whife in the yard o# any multiple
occupancy building occupied by other persons; or in the common areas of
apar4ments, or condominium devefopments, or,
1. Any animal is nof under physical control in areas posted as requiring any
animal fo be on a leash/tether by any agency of the federal government,
the state of Colorado, or the Touvn of Vail, or,
J. Any animal is kept or left in circumstances which constitute neglect,
mistreatmen4, or abandonment, if the keeping or leaving is due to criminal
negligence on the part of the animal owner, or,
K. Protective custody of any animal is reasonably necessary.
7. INTERFEREiVCE VVITH AN OVVNER'S CONTROL OF AN AfVIMAL. It shall be
unlawful for any person to perform any act which interferes with, prevents, or hinders the efforts
of an animal owner to control any of the owner's animals.
8. IiVTERFEREIVCE UVITH AN AfVIMAL COiVTROL OFFICER. It shall be unlawrful
for any person to interfere with, molest, hinder, prevent, or obstruct an animal control officer when
such person can reasonably be expected to know that the officer is in 4he performance of duty
pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance.
9. COfVTROL OF DANGEROUS AND POTEiVTIALLY DANGEROUS ANInIIALS.
A. The animal control officer or his/her designees shall have the authority to
declare any animal as dangerous or pofentially dangerous when the
preponderance of evidence indicates the animal is dangerous or potentially ~
dangerous as defined in this Ordinance.
B. It shall be unlavNful for the owner of any animal declared to be potentially
dangerous to fail to exercise "proper control of a dangerous animal" as
defined in this Ordinance.
C. It is unlavv#ul to possess any animal declared to be dangerous.
7
Ordinance No. 5, Series oi 1995
D. Any animal owner shall have the opportunity to request an administrative
hearing before fhe ,~ud~e caf th~e Town of . Yai1 A~.~niapal ~gurt to show
cause as to why the animal in question should not have been, or should
not continue to be, declared potentially dangerous or dangerous.
The burden of proof shall be upon the animal owner to demonstrate
beyond a reasonable doubt that the behavior of the animal in question at
the time in question did not support the dectaration of dangerous or
potentially dangerous as those terms are defined in this Ordinance.
The animal control officer or his/her designee shall preside at such
hearings.
Such hearings shall be requested in writing by mailing the request to:
Animal Control Officer, 75 S. Frontage Road, Vail, Colorado 81657.
E. Affirmative defenses. An affirmative defense to the declaration of a
potentially dangerous or dangerous animal shall be that:
(1) The other animal was trespassing upon the premises of the animal
owner, and the attack began, but did not necessarily end, upon
such premises;
(2) Was biting or otherwise threatening or attacking the animal owner
or the animal owner's animal;
(3) The person attacked was committing or attempting to commit a
criminal offense, other than a petty offense, against the animal's
owner, and the attack did not occur upon the animal owner's
premises;
(4) The person attacked was committing a criminal offense, other than
a petty offense, against a person on the owner's premises or
against the premises itself and the attack began, but did not
necessarily end, upon such premises, or,
(5) The person tormented, provoked, abused, or inflicted injury upon
the animal.
F. When probable cause exists to indicate that an animal is potentially
dangerous and/or dangerous and is not under proper control, any animal
control officer may use any available means to ensure that the animal does
8
oroinance Wo. s, series of 1995
not endanger any person. Such means shall include the destruction of the
animal, if necessary.
G. Any animal that is dectared as dangerous shall be taken into custody by
the Eagle Coun4y Animal Control Department. The animal will remain
impounded at the Eagle County ,4nimal Shelter and the owner shall be
required to post a bond to cover the anticipated expenses and costs of
such impoundment. If the owner fails to post such bond the animal shall
be destroyed.
10. DUTY TO REPORT AIVIMAL BITES AND INJURY CAUSED BY ANIMALS. It shall
be unladvful for any person to fiail to report any knovvn information regarding an animal bite or
injury caused by an animal to the Vail Animal Control Officer. The report of the incident shall be
made within 24 hours after such information is received, and shall include the name, address, and
telephone number of the person making the report. The report may be made by telephone to the
animal control office on voice mail.
11. DUTY TO PRODUCE BITING ANIMAL FOR INSPECTION OR QUARANTIiVE.
It shall be unlavNful for any animal owner to fail to make available for inspection or quarantine any
animal when probable cause exists to believe that the animal has bitten any person. If a
quarantine period is necessary, the place of quarantine shall be at the discretion of the Eagle
County Animal Control Department. Any costs incurred as results of a quarantine period shall
be the sole responsibility of the animal owner.
12. FAILURE TO COMPLY V1/ITH CERTAIN TERMS OF A SALES OR ADOPTION
COiVTRACT.
A. If shall be unlawrful to possess any unsterilized dog or cat when such dog
or cat is required to be sterilized under the terms of any applicable sales
or adoption contract, regardless of where the contract originated, and,
6. It shall be unlawful to fail to comply with any of the 4erms of an adoption
or fostering contract vvhen the animal is obtained from the Eagle County
, Animal Shelter pursuant to such contract. 13. UNLAVVFUL RELEASE OF AIV AfVIfViAL. It shall be unlawful to remove any animal
from the custody of Eagle County Animal Control, Vail P?nimal Confrol or Vail P.D. without the
consent of an animal control officer or police officer. "Custody" as used in this section shall be
confinement of an animal a4 the animal shelter or in any county vehicle.
9
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
14. IMPOUNDMENT OF ANIMALS. An animal control officer may impound any animal
that is not under control under the provisions of this Ordinance, or is not in conformity with any
of the provisions of this Ordinance.
An animal control officer may impound any potentially dangerous or dangerous
animal that is not under proper restraint. Upon establishing probable cause to believe that an
animal is dangerous or potentialty dangerous, an animal control officer may perform such
impoundment prior to notifying the owner, if such owner is not immediately present to exercise proper control of such animal.
As soon as practical after the impoundment of any animal, an animal control officer
shall make a reasonable effort to notify the owner of the animal of the animal's location by
telephone, posting of a notice at the owner's residence, or by written notice mailed to the owner's
known address, if the identity of the animal owner is known. If needed to establish the identity
of the animal owner, information contained on any identification, rabies, or license tag found
attached to the animal shall be used.
15. DISPOSITION OF IMPOUNDED ANIMALS. Any animal impounded pursuant to
the provisions of this Ordinance, shall become the property of the Eagle County Animal Control
after 5 days of impoundment. Each partial day of'impoundment shall count as one day.
Eagle County Animal Control may humanely euthanize any animal at any time prior
to the expiration of the 5 day impoundment period if the animal is extremely injured or ill, or if the
animal poses a risk to the health of any person.
The owner of any impounded animal shall be held responsible for all the costs of
impoundment and boarding and such costs shall be fully paid prior to the release of the animal.
16. FAILURE TO REDEEM OR PAY FINES OR FEES OR COMPLY WITH RELEASE
ORDERS AND STIPULATIONS. It shall be unlawful for any animal owner to fail to make
arrangements for the redemption or surrender of any animal impounded pursuant to the
provisions of this Ordinance, or to fail to pay any fees associated with the redemption or
surrender of such animal.
17. THREATENING OF WILDLIFE OR LIVESTOCK. It shall be unlawful to fail to
control any animal so as to prevent such animal from running after, chasing, pursuing, biting,
worrying, attacking, or threatening wildlife or livestock. Any animal threatening wildlife or livestock
may be immediately destroyed at the discretion of any animal control officer. A violation of this
section shall require a mandatory court appearance by the animal owner. Upon conviction of any
10
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
0
violation of this section, the animal owrner shall be required by the court to pay restitution for any
livestock or wildlife injured or killed by the owner's animal or animals.
18. ' POISOfVING ANIMALS. No person shall poison or distribute poison in any manner
with the intent to poison any animal. It is a specific defense 4o a charge ofi violating this
subsection that the person infended to poison mice, rats, or rodents other than hamsters, guinea
pigs, and squirrels by the use of poisonous substance approved for such use by the United States
Environmental Protecfion Agency or that the person was regularly engaged in the business of fumigation or pest extermination and was so licensed by the State of Colorado.
19. TRAPPIfVG.
A. 1Nhen deemed necessary by the animal control officer for the health, safety
and welfare of the residents of the Town, such officers and/or their agents
may place or authorize the placement of a humane trap on any property
in the Towrn when 4he resident, property owner or property manager
requests such a trap for the purpose of capturing any wild or pet animal
creating a nuisance in the Town. It shall be unlawrful for any person legally
responsible for the placement of a trap to fail to monitor any trap set by
such person for the presence of an animal at least once every twelve (12)
hOUPS.
B. It shall be unlawful for any person to set or cause to be set within the Towrn
limits, any steel jaw leghold trap, lethal snare, fully body grip trap or any
trap for the purpose of capturing or killing any animal. This subsection
does not apply to public officials in the exercise of their duties nor to
licensed, recognized trapping companies utilizing such traps in cases of
disease outbreak. In such cases the express permission of the owner of
fhe land must be given.
Nothing in this subsection shall be deemed to prohibit the use of snap type
traps for mice or rats.
20. NUISAfVCE BARKING.
A. It is unlawful for any animaf deg owner to fail to prevent his anirrial eleg
firom disturbing the peace ofi any other person by loud, habitual, and ~
persistent barking, howling, yelping, or vuhining, oF;:anytittrer:noise; uvhe4her
4he Animal dog is on or off the a6im;~ owrner's property.
11
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
B. No person shall be charged with a violation of this section unless a written
warning has been given at least seventy-two hours prior to the issuance of
the citation. The name and address of the complainant shall appear on the
written warning.
21. HABITUAL OFFENDER. It shall be unlawful for any person to become a habitual
offender as defined in this Ordinance, and any person so charged may be charged in addition to
any other charges brought pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance and offending animals
ordered removed from the Town of Vail and/or other such remedies as imposed by the Court.
22. ENFORCEMENT. Animal control officers as defined in this Ordinance have the
authority to issue a summons and complaint or penalty assessment to any alleged violator of this
Ordinance. The penalty assessment shall be as set by the Municipal Judge for the Town of Vail.
23. PENALTIES. The following schedule shall apply to offenses charged pursuant to
the penalty assessment procedure:
A. For all violations not involving a dangerous or potentially dangerous animal:
First offense: $ 40.00
Second offense within one year: $100.00
Subsequent offenses within one year: $150.00
B. For all violations involving a potentially dangerous animal violations:
First offense: $ 75.00
Second offense within one..year: $150.00
Subsequent offenses within::tine ye3r; Mandatory court appearance
C. For all violations involving a dangerous dog at large, a habitual offender
charge, poisoning, trapping, failing to redeem animal or failure to pay fine
or fees, or threatening of wildlife or livestock:
Any offense: Mandatory court appearance
Mandatory fine upon conviction of $300.00
plus all associated costs and restitution
The above-stated fines are minimum penalties and all violations are subject
to the general fine provisions of up to $1,000.00 fine and/or up to 180 days
in jail.
24. POWER OF MUNICIPAL COURT. In addition to any penalties which may be
provided for in this title for violation of any provisions of this section, the Municipal Judge shall
have the authority, upon making a finding that the dog constitutes a nuisance or that the dog
constitutes a real and present danger to the citizens of the Town, to order that the dog be
destroyed in a humane fashion.
12
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
.
II. CP?RRIAGE OPERATIOiVS.
1. PERMIT ISSUANCE.
A. The owrners of horse drawrn carriages and their employees, agen4s, or
subcontractors shall use and occupy the public right of way in a safe and
careful manner.
B. The signature of the applican4 or an authorized representative on a permit
shall indica4e that all conditions of 4he application and permit have been
agreed upon and have been met, and the applican4 may under4ake the
activity specifically permitted.
2. TESTING. Each applicant and operator shall be tested by the Towrn of Vail or its
representative to determine the applicanYs ability to operate a horse drawn carriage. The
applicant shall be responsible for the competency of all of his operators, carriages, and horses.
In addition, thereto, the Towrn reserves the right to require testing, observation of performance of
any operator, carriage, or horse at any time.
Testing shall include, but is not limited to the following areas:
A. General mechanical condition of carriage and harness.
(1) Carriage shall be in good condition with all uvheels in
good order and running free. Shafts, fifth wheels and running gear
shall be inspected for condition.
(2) Harnesses shall be inspected for condition of worn
leather, buckles, proper fit, and adjustmen4 on 4he horse.
B. Driver testing for ability to harness horse and hitch to carriage, in a safe
and competent manner.
(1) Driver shall demonstrate the ability to harness the horse and make
necessary adjustments for a proper fit.
(2) Driver shall hitch horse to carriage and make adjustments for
proper fit.
C. Testing of driver and horse under stress conditions for safe and prudent
operation.
(1) Driver shall maneuver through cone patterns showring ability of
himself/herself to perform "figure eight", turns right and left, backing
and maintaining a prolonged stop.
13
Ordinance No. 5, Serias o} 1995
(2) Driver shall drive the above described patterns again while
undergoing stress testing. The stress testing may include but is not
limited to the following:
a. Banners
b. Balloons
c. Rattling tin
d. Black plastic
e. Firecrackers
f. Umbrellas
g. Various noise makers
h. Sirens
i. Fuses
j. Rolling innertubes
k. Dogs and/or other animals
3. HOURS OF OPERATION. Horse drawn carriages are permitted to operate at any
time seven days a week except (a) between the hours of 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. on Bridge Street, or
(b) in the Village Core or Lionshead Village areas on those days or those times as deemed by
the Town Manager when such operation would constitute a hazard to the public safety; e.g. 4th
of July, New Years Eve, etc. and with consideration of extreme weather conditions.
4. APPROVED ROUTES. Horse drawn carriages may operate on any street within
the Town of Vail with the following exceptions:
A. on any "gated" area commonly found on Town of Vail bus routes or bus
stops
B. on any area commonly referred to as a"frontage road"
C. on any portion of I-70
D. on any recreation path
E. the use of the east side gate on West Meadow Drive and the walking path
which exists between West Meadow Drive and East Lionshead Circle,
running between the Dobson Ice Arena and the Evergreen Lodge will not
be included in the restricted areas.
F. IUla~r not tae parked or ~ttterwise s#ar~~n~ fra~~t ~fi an~r .entry: ar~dlar exit
way;<ti#;;a~ry ;building;
14
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
O
5. LAVVS ENFORCED. All state and municipal traffic laws are held to apply 4o the
operation o# any carriage uvithin 2he Town. Any infraction of said laws can result in loss or
suspension of certificate for operation for 4he subject driver or revocation of any Horse Drawn
Carriage Agreement tha4 has been entered into with the Town of Vail.
6. CARRIAGES UiVATTENDED. Carriages shall not be left unattended and drivers
will remain with the carriage and in control at all times. Should i4 be necessary for the driver 40
leave the carriage unattended, the carriage shall be unoccupied and the horses shall be securely
tied to designated fixed objects.
7. CONDITIOfV OF CARRIAGES. All carriages used within the Town of Vail shall be
vvell maintained, in neat appearance and hitched appropriately with safety and serviceable
harnesses. Lights are to be of such luminance as to be readily visible at 500 ft., front and rear,
with signals for turns and stops. A braking system independent of the horse(s) is to be installed
and serviceable on any carriage operating within the Town. A sounding device, either horn or
bell, is to be available on each carriage. The horse(s) should be familiar with said device and
demonstrate no adverse reaction to such device when used.
8. REQUIRED EQUIPfVIEIVT.
A. buckles (no snaps) on harness ends
B. throa4latch
C. blinders
D. nose band
E. Brichen
F. buckle safes or keepers behind all buckles
G. wrhip
H. round collar or breast collar style harness
1. kickstrap
J. diapers
K. sharp knife
L. harness bells
M. reflectors on front of hitch
9. fVUMBER OF HORSE DRAUVfV CARRIAGES. It is 4he judgement of the Town Council 4hat in order to enable the Towrn bus system to fiunction properly and to protect
pedestrians within the Town that controlling the number of horse drawn carriages operating within
the Town of Vail is within the public in4eresf. To fhis end, the maximum number of horse drawn
15
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
carriages to be operated regularly on the streets of Vail is a total of four (4) to be ailocated to all
approved companies. The Town Manager has the authority to specify the locations of operation
of the horse drawn carriages. The maximum and minimum number of horse drawn carriages
operated by any approved Company shall at all times be within the limits determined by the Town
Council and Town Manager applying the principles of a public convenience and necessity.
10. PENALTIES. The following schedule shall apply to offenses charged pursuant to
the penalty assessment procedure for all offenses involving a carriage operation violation: First offense: $ 75.00
Second offense withiini;one:year: $150.00
Subsequent offenses .w.ithxn one,year: Mandatory court appearance
The above-stated fines are minimum penalties and all violations are subject to the
general fine provisions of up to $1,000.00 fine and/or up to 180 days in jail. There
shall be a mandatory revocation of a carriage operation's permit upon a third
violation of this Ordinance within an eighteen (18) month period ofi time.
Section 3. SEVERABILITY. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase
of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity
of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have
passed this Ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof,
regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or
phrases be declared invalid.
Section 4. The Town Council hereby finds, determines, and declares that this Ordinance
is necessary and proper for the health, safety, and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants
thereof.
Section 5. The repeal or the repeal and reenactment of any provision of the Municipal
Code of the Town of Vail as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has
accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any
prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceedings as commenced under or by virtue
of the provision repealed or repealed and reenacted. The repeal of any provision hereby shall
not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly
stated herein.
16
Ordinance No. 5, Series of 1995
b
a
Section 6. All bylaws, orders, resolutions, and ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent
herewith are repealed to 4he extent only of such inconsistency. This repealer shall not be
construed to revise any bylaw, order, resolution, or ordinance, or part thereof, there4ofore
repealed.
IfVTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED OfVCE IIV FULL ON
FIRST READING this 18th day of Aprif, 1995, and a public hearing shall be held on this
Ordinance on the 6th day of June, 1995, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail
fVlunicipal Building, Vail, Colorado.
Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro-Tem
ATTEST:
Holly L. McCutcheon, Todvn Clerk
READ AND ,4PPROVED ON SECOIVD READIfVG AfVD ORDERED PUBLISHED
this day of , 1995,
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Holly L. McCutcheon, Town Clerk
C:\ORD95.5
17
Ordinance No. 5, Series ot 1995
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Office of Town Attorney
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21071 FAX 303-479-2157
MEMORANDUM
~F N T I A L
TO: Vaii Town Council
FROM: R. Thomas Moorhead, Town Attorney
DATE: May 5, 1995 `
RE: PEC and DRB Decision Appeals
The ordinances presently provide that for Design Review 3oard and Planning & Environmental
Commission appeals that:
A. An appeal to the Town Council may be made by the applicant, adjacent property
owner, or by the Town Manager. The Town Council can also call up matters by
a majority vote to those Council members present.
B For all appeals, the appeal must be filed in writing ten (10) days following the
decision or must be called up bv the Town Council at their next reqularlv
scheduled meetinq. (emphasis added).
A question has been raised as to whether or not it would be appropriate to include the Council's
call up within the ten day requirement.
It is my opinion that "ten days" is more restrictive than "at their next regularly scheduled meeting".
There are times and circumstances when Town Council will not have a meeting during the week,
i.e. 5th Tuesday and therefore a likelihood that the first time the Town Council would have an
opportunity to review a Design Review Board or Planning & Environmental Commission report
would be greater than ten days after a decision by one ol tnose commiffees. Therefore, I
recommend that the ordinance remain as is presently stated.
There are within our ordinances some inconsistencies regarding the rights of appeal as it pertains
to our zoning regulations. It is the intention ofi staff to review all oT our zoning ordinances and
deal with these inconsistencies in a comprehensive manner.
If you have any questions please feel free to make any inquiry necessary.
RTiVI/aw G~1
/
~
r.. L;r~+ti "?o /j C • l.(Il.(/Ww`
~1J~YJ
tI ic-EA) I iJlV U-Zit ~ D
I f IL :~li_'1i'l; .l t lf iC_ ~ if= Vf~I L.
ApM 27, 1995
Mr. Ken Hughey
Town of Vail, Chief of Police
P.O. Box 567
Vail CO, 81658
Chief Hughey:
Recently we had the occasion to request the support and services of the Town of Vail Police
Department. The specifics of the situation are not important, what is important to us is the way
that your personnel handled the situation and our concerns.
The Police Department was very cooperative and helpful in providing us with support that
proved to be very reassuring to us while we handled a somewhat delicate situation. Officer Jim
Applegate was assigned to assist us and his presence gave us the confidence to carry out
a difficult task. Fortunately he was not required to intervene during the situation, but his
patience (it took quite a bit longer than we expected) and pleasant, professional demeanor
helped to put us all at ease.
In this day and age of rising taxes, shrinking budgets, and staffing cuts, we wanted to thank you
and your staff for providing us with courteous and professional assistance. '
Si ly,
04~ ? Pam Beckstrom, General Manager
r-2-- 1 G6l"
Fritz Dietrich, Production Manager
cc: Officer Jim Applegate
. ~..i! , - . , , .
- : , , . , .
MAY-03-1995 18=28 UAIL SECURITIES INU 303 476 5531 P.01
? - . vc l: • -
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TOWN oF vAIL
75 South Fronaage Road O„8`ice of the Mayor
Vaak Golovado 81657
303-479-2100
FAX 303-479-2157 Msy 3, 1995
3andjr r3 David Eix'isch
JAnnifer Josephs .
David Mirisch ffiterp$ises
FAX 619-632-5408
De~~ Samdy, 3exmifer, anci David,
Thamk you for your exciting propasal fo$ a°Vail Institute of ~e
Axts°. .The Vail Toom Council gewievaed Zroux proposal 1ast night and
was especzally interested in making Sthe facility a tribute to Henxy
Kancini. Mr. Diancini was a grequent wisitor to our ar" and was
botbL well ]enown and respected by many resadents of Vail..
I believe youx proposal fox the facil.ity is°riglat on. The problesa
that we have had in making this dream a reality has been fuadango
'Y'he town council is willing to donate the land to t1e facilit3r at
no cost and wgth ao expectation of any financial. return on this
asset eshich is probably worth between $2 to $3 uLillion doll.ars.
we feel, Iaowevrer, that unless we have a matchiag or up fronlt
cominitment of kLaYf of the cost of the facility, that gund raiaing
will be unstxceesagul. E?e are, also, willing to give yrou a
reasonable time to get this comaataLent in place - perhaps six
' months.
E9e will support your eftorts by proviciing atask force of
interested Vail valley gesidenits fsom key orga.nizativnss who vaill
support ynus activities _ Tb.ese organizatidas wouJlcl alao be
potentaal users of the gacilities.
The Towa of Vail woulci be honoreci to pra`ri~e aL lavgng ffiemorcial 1to
man eshv was bath a national tgeasure anet a resident of Vsil: Tee
know that the tam.i$g is right: a.nd we are deaighted to havre the
ixaternationaa pgomotional girm of David mis3sch Enterprises
spearheadimg this nevr campaign, -
Please 1et ffie know if this is aCceptab1e. Y believe that the aext
step woul.d be an agreemezat of understamding aftex you have had a
converestiou with potential major donogs.
Sincerely.
Mexv LaLoin
NSyOY PYO Teffi
TOTAL P.01
*R~
T0~ O75 South Frontage Road - Departmeiit of Communiry Development
Vail, Colorado. 81657 303-479-21381479-2139 .
FAX 303479-2452
May 3, 1995
Tom Boselli Boselli of Vail, Inc.
Box 250
. Vail, CO 81658
RE: Covered Bridge Store sign Violations
Dear Tom:
On Tuesday, May 2, 1995 I spoke with your store manager Jeff, regarding the Town of Vail sign
code violations at the Covered Bridge Store. I indicated to Jeff that a site visit to the Covered
Bridge Store on Thursday, Apri127, 1995 confumed that the following types and numbers of
signs were on display at the store:
0 two "yes we are open" signs
0 two display rack signs -"sale 50% off'
0 ten window signs -"Covered Bridge Store, Sale, Clearance, etc."
Pursuant to Title 16 of the 1Vlunicipal Code, the Covered Bridge Store is permitted the following
types and numbers of signs:
0 one projecting, hanging or wall sign - 5 sq. ft. maximum (existing)
0 one "open" sign - 1 sq. ft. maximum
0 one display rack sign - 1 sq. ft. maximum
0 one joint director sign - 1 sq. ft. maximum (existing)
0 two window signs - 15% of the total square footage of the window space in which
they are displayed
In our telephone conversation, Jeff indicated the illegal signs would be removed and that the Covered Bridge Store signs would be brought into compliance with the Town of Vail Sign Cade.
The informafion listed above accurately identifies the number and types of signs pernutted on the
premises. This informarion should be of help to you as you proceed towards bri.nging the signs at
the Covered Bridge Store into compliance.
Boselli of Vail, Inc. -
May 3, 1995 " Page 2 We would appreciate your cooperation in resolving this matter and ask that the illegal signs be
removed by no later than Monday, May 8, 1995. Should the illegal signs remain or be reinstalled
at a later date, the Town will have no other choice than to cite you for violating the Town of Vail
Sign Code. .
Should you have any questions or concerns with regards to the information addressed within this
- letter, as always, please do not hesitate in giving me a call. I would be more than willing to help
you resolve this matter in any way I can. Thank you for your immediate attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
George Ruther
Town Planner
xc: Town Council
R. Thomas Moorhead, Town Attorney . Susan Connelly, Community Development Director
f:kveryooe~georgeVetterl6ose11i.503
I
_ o .
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Deparnnent of Comniunity Development
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21381479-2139
FAX 303-479-2452
May 3, 1995
CERTIFIED MAIL
Julie Iverson and Kiendra Hoover #P884 272 757
c/o Covered Bridge Coffee Shop
227 Bridge Street
Vail, CO 81657
RE: Covered Bridge Coffee Shop Sign Violation
Dear Julie and Kiendra:
The purpose of this letter is to inform you that the projecting sign and third window sign at the
Covered Bridge Coffee Shop are in violation of the approved Covered Bridge Building
comprehensive sign program and the Town of Vail sign code (Title 16 of the Municipal Code).
The Covered Bridge Building comprehensive sign program was approved by the Town of Vail
Design Review Board on November 11, 1994. The purpose of the signage program is to create a
comprehensive approach to the group of signage for the entire Covered Bridge Building. The
sign currently in place for the Covered Bridge Coffee Shop is not in keeping with the approved
sign program. According to exhibit "F" (enclosed) of the approved comprehensive sign program,
. the projecting sign is to be 5 sq. ft. in size with an oval shape. The sign you currently have in place
is a rectangu]ar-shaped sign which does not fit into the oval frame provided by the owners of the
Covered Bridge Building. it is the Town's understanding that when you received approval for
the off-site menu box and daily special board, you agrecd to remove the existing rectangular-
shaped sign (and replace it) with the approved oval-shaped sign. Furthermore, it is the Town's
understanding that you had agreed to have the appropriate oval-shaped sign placed in the oval
sign frame provided by no later than April 1, 1995.
Additionally, a site visit to the Covered Bridge Building on Tuesday, May 2, 1995 confirmed
there are currently three window signs displayed at the Covered Bridge Coffee Shop (coffee, espresso, pastries). Pursuant to Section 16.22.160 (window signs), the maximum number of
window signs shall be two per frontage. Therefore, one of the existing window signs must be
removed.
We would appreciate your cooperation in resolving this matter. We ask that the nonconforming
rectangular projecting sign be removed within 24 hours of receipt of this letter. The Town would
further ask that tbe window signs be brought into compliance with the Town of Vail Municipal
.p b .
Covered Bridge Coffee Shop
Julie Iverson and Kiendra Hoovcr
Iv1ay 3, 1995
Page 2
Code by no later Nionday, May 8, 1995. Should the illegal signs remain or be reinstalled at a later
date, thc Town will have no other choice than to cite you for violating the Town of Vail Sign .
Code.
Should you have any questions or concerns with regards to the information addressed in this
letter, as always, please do not hesitate in giving mc a call. I would be more than willing to work
with you in resolving this matter as quickly as possible. Thank you for your immediate attention
to this matter.
Sincerely,
~
George Ruther
Town Planner
xc: Town Council
R. Thomas Moorhead, Town Attorney
Susan Connelly, Community Development Director
f:\everyoae\georgeVetter\Cbcs.503
" . . , ~ ~ RECtiVkQ MAY I. W.
. .
. . . . . " ~
t"5"ACCH U-5
. ~ ~ .
~ ~ , . .
. ~ - 8 EA`IE-it C tZ E E~11C° . ' ~
~ ~ SO:IZ°' . : ~
-Miark your- calendar for the first annual . ~
1 ~ Ba
echus at Beaver CreeW lZesort
. . .
. . . . .
. . . ~atuII°C~ay., Ju1y* 159. 1995 • .
6o 00 pomo . • , ~ . .
' Prro ~dl,y, sponsored b,y the ~eaver.Cr~ee ~es.ort Cor~pany ~
cz benefitfor the Betty Ford AIpine GaPCiens and the Colorado S'ka Museurre ~
: Tickets will:be.$75.00 per person - a sumptuous reception and tasting of fi,ne ~
~ . wines and silent auction, a gour-met dinner with mature California yvines,
followed by an. excifing live auction featuring rare wine and. travel.packages will.
~ ensure an evening of incomparable elegance
. Dennis IFolo,y9 Pv°emaePe wine auctzon~er of B'utterfield &
. ~ ~ ~utterfield, Ilnce, will conduct the lave. aucti6n . :
_ IFor mope inforvrmaon plecase.contact Lucy'Babcock 970-476-4876 0r
- ~ . Savnmye Meadows.970=476-0103 , :
~
. , ANNOUNCING. ,
. BACCHUS AT .BEAVER CREEK RESORT . July 7 5, 7 995 .
~ , .
In an exciting partnership to benefit.two of Vail's favorite museums, the . C,olorado Ski.Museum and Betty Ford Alpine Gardens, we .are making a special
appeal, to .wine fovers and collectors to supporf the first annual Bacchus at
Beaver Creek Resort Wine Auction and Tasting, on Saturday, July 15, 1995. This . .
will be a fun and unique opporfunity to acquire fine and rare.wines.
, SKI HALL OF FAME . ' ' . . '
We are seeking donations of unusual and interesting lead gifts to sell as
Made Yosstbie lots in our sitent and live auctions. Possibilities would include: older California and
~n part b.v European wines, first and second growth bordeaux wines, fine white and red .
a grnnt , r'i f.,~ .,.-~ias+ n class Frg 1. . , ' .
~om Coors ~fyJ, ~oN rc,I~ c~ ~ampaynes, v;n~cye pcis, ~,d fine German
ere,,,;,,t and/or Itcalian wines. We are also seeking large bottles -(magnurris, jeroboams, . Compnny IfY1FJ@fIQIS), verfical collections (several vintages of one estate), and superlative
Colorado and Oregon wines. . . By pledging a donation, you will be assisting the Colorado Ski Museum
contiriue in its efforfs:to preserve the legacy of the sport of skiing, both past,
present and future. You will also be contributirig to the care and maintenance
of Betty Ford Alpine Gardens, the highest public botanic garden in Norfh.
America, promoting public understanding of high-altitude plants througfi
environmental education, research, and community beautification.
~ .
Auctioneer for Bacchus at Beaver Creek Resort witl be Mr. Dennis Foley of -
Butterfield and Butterfield, Inc.. Mr. Foley will be in fhe Vail area in Mpy and will
be pleased to visit your wine cellars and give general advice about storage
conditions, drinkability and identify suitable auction donations. Mr: Foley is also
. avaifable to prepare appraisals upon request for donors. Both the Colorado Ski
Museurn and.Betty Ford Aipine Gardens are SOl (c) (3) tax exempt institutions.
To make a donation, please complete the attached pledge form and
return it.iri the envelope provided no later than June 10, 1995. We know you
may consider a large number of similar requests, but we hope you will consider
t"is one favorably.
If you have ariy questions, please feel free to call on either of us. We are _
coordinating the event and will be happy to answer your inquiries.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely; '
- , Cucy. cock Sammye Meadows
Ex uf e Director Executive Director
C or do Ski Museum Betty Ford Alpine Gardens . .
P.0: B o x 1976 ,Phone:970-476-1876 Phone:970-476-0103
'
Vail,Colo Fax: . 970-476-.1879 Fax: 9707476-8702
rado81658 -
970/476-1876. '
fax: 970/476-1879 ' . .
r~ -
I PLEDGE
9 - the following donation for
BACCHUS AT BEAVER CREEK RESORT
Charity Wine Auction and Tasting to be held
July 15, 1995
Donor Name
(Please print as it should be listed in the Auction catalogue)
Address Phone FAX
I will donate the following types of wine(s):
Name . . .
Type Vineyard
Country or State of Origin Vintage
Number of bottles Value per bottle
Additional description (please use additional paper if necessary):
? I wish to be contacted for an appraisal.
I have received no benefits for this donation and understand that its appraised value
is fully tax deductible.
Signature Date
All proceeds will benefit
COLORADO SKI MUSEUM BETTY FORD ALPINE GARDENS
Vaa1
~ Alpine
' Garden
. . . . . . Fourcdation
e¢4 onaL oo #una
We thank you for your support! ,
ee
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TO~r oF v~rL
75 South F'rontage IZocad ,
Vail, Colorado 81657
970 479-2100 "
FAX-970-479-2157
FOR IMMEDBAT[E RELLEASE
May 2, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
TOV ANN0UNCES WINbVERS OF COAAAAUIVITlf SURVEY DRAiIUIIVG
(Vail)--Vail residents Jane$ HiIB, Joan Ackerman anc6 9ianaia0l Vosbeck are winners
of the towrn's random drawing for respondents of the 1995 community survey. Their
names were drawn at random yesterday (5-1) from a total of 515 entries.
Hill, a five-year resident employed by Destination Services, won a 1995-96 blue
parking pass from the town. Ackerman, a•retired grandmother and a permanent
resident for the past 10 years, won a five-day ski pass for the 1995-96 season,
courtesy of Vail Associates. The third prize, dinner for two at Russell's Restaurant in
Vail Village, was awarded to Vosbeck, a retired architect who moved to Vail in
September.
The contest was added this year as a way to thank community members for taking
time to fill out the questionnaire. The 30-question survey asks individuals to evaluate
numerous services, including street repair, snow removal, bus service, police and fire
protection, and library services, among others. The questionnaire also probes
community interest in such issues as affordable housing, transportation, open space,
day care, and air and water protection. Comments will be used to help establish
budget and management priorities for 1996 and beyond: (more)
Drawing/Add 1 To date, 767 residents and business owners have responded to the eighth annual .
survey, representing a return rate of about 21 percent. The response rate last year
was 16 percent.
Results of the 1995 survey will be available in June.
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TONN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
T/ail, Colorado 81657
970 479-2100
FAX-970-479-2157 . MEDIA ADVISORY
May 2, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
wsNNERs oF ENvoRONMENTAL AwARD TO BE ANNouNcED THis MoNTH
,4 selection committee will be meeting this week to review the 20 nominations for the
Mauri Nottingiiam Environmental Award. V1/inners in three categories--individual,
student and business--will be recognized at the Town of Vail cleanup day on May 20.
Here's a brief description of the nominations which were due April 24:
Individua/ Category
Allen Best
Best uvas noted for his dedicated, in-depth reporting of environmental issues
over the years and formation of the Eagle Valley Environmental Alliance.
Vi & Byron Brown
The Browns were cited for organizing the Annual Community Rummage Sale,
the largest recycling of "hard goods" in the county. This effort benefits the
environment, families, non-profits and brings the county together, according to
the nomination.
Ruth DeNiuth
DeMuth was nominated for her work in developing VA's environmental education
programs and the Beaver Creek IVature Center.
Russell Forrest
Forrest was noted for his work on the Town of Vail Environmental Strategic Plan
and development of the Comprehensive Open Lands Plan. Forrest's insights
and knowledge have created a true level of environmental awareness for all of
Vail, according to the nomination.
The Bill and Jean Johnson Family
The family placed more than 80 acres of family-owned land on Brush Creek into
the Eagle County Land Conservancy for perpetuity, representing the first
property owners in Eagle County to do so.
iViike 6Cing
King, a biology teacher at Battle Mountain High School, organized and
implemented a recycling program at the school. He is also credited with raising
awareness of local and national environmental issues uvith his students.
Liz 1lVebster
As a lot janitor at the Town of Vail parking structures, Webster took responsibility
to recycle newspaper, glass, plastic and cardboard products she came across
while cleaning and set out recycle bins for others to use.
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Nominations/Add 1
Nicola Ripley
Ripley was nominated for her community involvement in environmental issues.
She's a volunteer for the Vail Alpine Gardens and chairperson for the Seed
Exchange. She also gives wildflower walks at Cordillera, is a professional
ecologist with Environmental Services Group and provides slide shows on
xeriscaping.
Student Category
Kerry Donovan
Donovan, a sophomore at Battle Mountain High School, is involved with the
"river watch" program to monitor the water quality for the Eagle River below the
mine in Minturn. The project is coordinated by the Colorado Division of Wildlife.
Eagle Valley High School Bio-Building
David Scott, Teacher
Ivan Kirschner, Principal
Students designed, built and ran a 50 x 50 ft. environmental building where
students studied hydroponics, aquatics, etc. Clark Anderson
Anderson, a senior at Vail Mountain School, e.arned a nomination for a report on
the health of the Eagle River.
Business Category The Vail Trail
Allen Knox, Publisher
In the early period of recycling in the Vail Valley, Knox took made an effort to
recycle all the old newspapers by driving them to Denver and unloading them at
the recycling center there, according to the nomination.
Vail Valley Ace Hardware
This business has been recycling its cardboard since 1993 and has contributed
about 13 tons of cardboard every year. To date, the store has recycled all of its
cardboard waste, about 18.5 tons.
The Valley Condominiums Homeowners Association
This group was nominated for overall recycling efforts and implementation of
environmentally sensitive measures throughout the condominium complex to cut
down on waste and to be environmentally sensitive to the earth and wildlife.
FirstBank of Avon
The bank was cited for fully subsidizing bus fares for employees who use public
transportation as a means of getting to work.
Vail Valley Medical Center
The hospital was cited for fully subsidizing bus fares for employees who use
public transportation as a means of getting to work.
Alfalfa's Market
This store was nominated for stocking many "green products" and for good
waste management and promotion of a radio environmental program on KZYR.
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Nomination/Add 2
Antlers at Vail Antlers was noted for installation of clean gas burning fireplaces in its condo
units which has helped improve the valley's air quality and has saved money.
Colorado Alpine, Inc.
This business was cited for maintaining a nursery in an environmentally, friendly
and safe way. It has established environmental services which emphasize
saving and using native plants.
- Upper. Eagle Valley Consolidated Sanitation District The district is credited with processing sludge into a bio-solid compost product
and for its public awareness of water conservation in the Vail Valley, district-
wide recycling and landfill reduction.
This new award will be presented annually to recognize outstanding actions or
programs that protect the valley's environment. Sponsors include the Town of Vail, Vail
Board of Realtors, Vail Associates, Vail Valley Medical Center, Public Service
Company and VVe Recycle. For more information, contact Russell Forrest in the
Community Development Department at 479-2138.
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Office of the Mayor
Vail, Colorado 81657
303-479-21 DO
FAX 303-479-2157
May 2, 1995
Mr. Veto J. Lasalle
U.S. Forest Service
P.O. Box 948
Glenwood Springs, CO
81602
Dear Sonny, The Town of Vail would like to express its continued interest in implemenrirg the Land
Ownership Adjustment Plan that the was signed by the Town and U.S. Forest Service in
1994. The Holy Cross District and Town staff are activeiy working an the impler:ientarion of
the plan. The Town would like to be sufficientiy throuan the exchange process to implement
the Exchange Agreement by November of 1995 (See attachmetit A). The parce's i-nvolved in
the exchange are identified on Attachment B.
To assist in the facilitation of this process the Town can co::ir:lit c:) ta $75,000 to cover the
cost of appraisal, survey, and other miscelianeous costs reiated to the exchan-ze. Once again
we very much appreciate the ongoing support from you and yaur staff at the f:ojy Cross
District office.
Sincerely,
Margare A. Osterfoss
Mayor xc Vail Town Council
Robert McLaurin
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TONN OF VAIL
75 South Frorctage Itoad
Yail, Colorado 81657
970 479-2100 FAX-970-479-2157
F0R Ob1AAMEDOATE RELEASE
Niay 3, 1995
Contact: Paul Reeves, 479-2333
Environmental Health Officer/Event Coordinator
ANNUAL VA9L SPRONC CLEAN-UP SET FOR 5ATIJRDAlf IINAY 20
REGISTRATGOIV NOW 4JNDERV1/AY FOR VOLl1NTEEFiS
(Vail)--Registration for the Town of Vail's annual spring clean-up, scheduled for
Saturday, fiNay 20, is now underway. The town will again donate $20 to the local
charity of your choice if you'll give up your Saturday morning to help beautify the
community. As always, a free picnic will conclude the volunteer effort.
Individuals or groups of any, size are encouraged to pre-register with the town. Early
sign-up is advised, since the charitable donations will be allocated on a first-come, first-
served basis to a maximum of $8,000. For safety reasons, volunteers must be at least
13 years old, and an adult supervisor is needed for eyery four teens ages 13 to 17.
More than 400 locals have joined the effort in previous years, collecting about 10 tons
of trash and raising up to $8,000 for their favorite charities.
To register for the Niay 20 clean-up, please call Paul Reeves in the Community
Development Department at 479-2333. In case of rain or snow, the 1995 clean-up will
be rescheduled to Sunday, May 21. .
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970 479-2100
FAX-970-479-2157
flAEDOA ADV9SORlf ,
May 3, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
!lAIIL TO@iVN COl?NCIL HSfaliLeGHTS FOR iIAAY 2
WOffk $eSS00n Br9efs
Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, IVavas, Osterfoss, Shearer, Steinberg,
Strauch
--Discussion of Financing Options for Vail Commons Project
Public financing for the Vail Commons project, whether voter-approved general
obligation bonds or state-approved private activity bonds, might be an alternative--but
. only if it would create substantial savings as compared to priyate financing. That was
the consensus of the Council yesterday, as the town prepared for interviews with the
four remaining developers under consideration for creation of a mixed use project on
the town-owned land. The developers will make public presentations to the Council on
May 16. The Council also will continue to evaluate the advantages and disadvantages
of public ownership of the 6.6-acre parcel throughout the course of development. The
Council is hoping to select a developer by May with construction beginning next spring.
For more information, contact Andy Knudtsen in the Community Development
Department at 479-2138.
--Protection of Open Space
After outlining three options that would provide increased long-term protection of town-
owned open space, the Council directed staff to prepare language for a proposed
charter amendment that would require a vote of the people before designated open
space could be sold or rezoned to any zone district other than the Natural Area
Preservation District. The concept is similar to a charter provision approved by
residents in the City of Boulder and is recommended in the Town of Vail
Comprehensive Open Lands Plan. In addition, council members said the increased
protective measures would be an appropriate response to favorable open space
desires reflected in the 1994 and 1995 TOV community surveys. The next step in the
process is to begin an initial review of town-owned properties zoned Natural Area
Preservation (iVAP) or Outdoor Recreation (OR) to identify which properties would be
recommended for the designated status. The charter amendment, itself, would require
voter approval. For additional details, including the other options discussed, contact
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Council Highlight/Add 1
Russell Forrest in the Community Development Department at 479-2138.
--Information Update
The Council voted 5-2 (Lapin and Steinberg abstained) to award a bid to Continental
West Construction for $957,734 for the Matterhorn street reconstruction project. The
work will begin May 22 with completion in mid-September. The Upper Eagle Valley
Water Consolidated Sanitation District will help cost-share the project with the town.
Also yesterday, the Council voted 5-2 (Johnston and Steinberg against) to reject bids
for the Golf Course street reconstruction project and autharized the town to re-bid the
work. Bids were rejected because two of the three bidders failed to follow the town's
specifications. The new bids will be due within two weeks. For more information on
either street reconstruction project, contact Public Works Director Larry Grafel at 479-
2173.
--Outdoor Display of Goods
During an update on this issue, the Council directed staff to invite Vail merchants to
submit recommendations to the town for improving the quality of outdoor retail displays. .
Those recommendations will be discussed at a work session on July 6 in an attempt to
establish guidelines by Ju{y 4. For details, contact Lauren Waterton in the Community
Development Department at 479-2138.
--Coins from the Children's Fountain
The Council directed staff to donate coins collected from the Children's Fountain to a
deserving charity, preferably a children's organization. The recipient will need to clean
the coins before they'll be accepted by a bank. Organizations interested in
participating in a lottery drawing should contact Assistant Town Manager Pam
Brandmeyer at 479-2113.
--Council Reports
Fellow Council members congratulated Tom Steinberg on his appointment by Governor
Romer to the Water Quality Control Commission. Steinberg was confirmed by the state
Senate during a ceremony yesterday morning. The Council joined Merv Lapin in voicing support for the new Adopt-A-Path program
and its creator, Bob Moroney of the Vail Athletic Club. Volunteers will join town staff
members for a path clean-up on Saturday (57-6).
The Council also offered support to Vail Associates which has agreed to explore
revegetation of some of the hillside scars created by the company many years ago.
The Council authorized Peggy Osterfoss and Merv Lapin to continue preliminary
discussions regarding the potential for private development of a performing arts facility
in Vail.
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Council HighlighbAdd 2
At the suggestion of Jan Strauch, the Council will review the sign plan for the
roundabout at an upcoming meeting. Strauch is especially interested in improving the
informational signs for guests.
Lastly, the Council voted 7-0 to direct staff to begin a process to consolidate the two
information booths under operation by the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau
(VVTCB). Council members say the town's size warrants only one information center.
The VVTCB contracts with the town for operation of the centers.
E!/eevBWgl Sesscon Bruefs
Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, fVavas, Ostertoss, Shearer, Steinberg,
Strauch
--Citizen Participation
Vail resident Diana Donovan requested assistance from the town in closing Chalet
Road from public access. Also, Rick Sackbauer, chairman of the Vail Valley
Consolidated.llVater District, updated the Council on the districYs commitment to
employee and affordable housing.
--Animal Control and Carriage Operations Ordinance
The Council voted 6 to 1(Steinberg against) to table second reading of the ordinance
until the June 6 meeting. The measure was tabled after Council members failed to
reach consensus on a controversial provision that would expand the leash law town
wide. After hearing mixed opinions from residents and despite an endorsement from
the Eagle County Humane Society, the Council decided to consider a modified version
of the ordinance that would eliminate the expanded leash law, but would strengthen the
definition of what it means to have a dog under control. The remaining provisions of
the ordinance received support from the Council, including additional protection,
enforcement and penalty actions related to dangerous dogs; regulation of horse-drawn
carriages; and an accelerated citation process to handle barking dog complaints. The
town contracts with Eagle County for animal control services. County animal control
regulations are more stringent than the existing town ordinance. For more information,
contact Bob Slagle at Eagle County Animal Control at 949-1568 or Town Attorney Tom
Nioorhead at 479-2107.
--Mortgage Guarantee Program The Council voted 7-0 to approve a resolution to adopt the town's new residential
employee mortgage loan program with FirstBank of Vail. The program is intended to
help solve the down payment problem many current renters encounter by allowing
qualified buyers to obtain up to 90% financing on residential loans. Here's how it
works: FirstBank will commit up to $2.5 million over two years to fund up to 80 percent
of the purchase price of homes of $200,000 or less within the Town of Vail. The town,
in turn, will supply the bank with a cash collateral pledge for 90 percent of the loan..
The remaining 10 percent will be provided by the purchaser as a down payment. The
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Council Highlight/Add 3 TOV pfedge reduces the down payment for home buyers from the conventional 20
percent, to 10 percent. The homes will be permanently deed-restricted as employee
housing units with an annual appreciation cap of 3 percent per year. The program will
be marketed to qualified buyers on a priority system. Individuals with the longest
consecutive record of employment within the town's boundaries will have first priority,
then individuals with the longest consecutive record of residency within the town, .
followed by individuals who. reside and are employed outside the town boundaries but
within the Gore/Eagle valleys. Applicants also must be registered to vote in Vail (or
make provisions to change voter registration for those living outside Vail once the loan
is approved). The town will work with other lending institutions in the county to create
similar programs. Council members yesterday said the new program will be an
important component in creating affordable housing opportunities at the Vail Commons
site in West Vail. For more information, contact Town Manager Bob McLaurin at 479-
2105, or Andy Knudtsen in the Community Development Department at 479-2138.
--Cornice Building Sign: Call-Up
The Council voted 7-0 to overturn Design Review Board approval of a site development
sign for the Cornice Building at 363 Vail Valley Drive. In reviewing the sign code,
Council members said the sign was no longer needed because construction of the
project had been completed. For details, contact George Ruther in the Community
Development Department at 479-2138.
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Vnn.VnuE7r 4M
FOUNDA110N
Providing leadership -
in athletic, educatrona! '
and cu/tural endeavors
to enhance arrd sustain May 1, 1995
the quality of lije in
the Vail Yalley .
Ms. Pam Brandmeyer
. Town of Vail
75 South Frontage Road West
Board of Directors Vail, CO 81657
I'resident Gerald R. Ford
Robert L. E3arrett
Leon D. F31ack Dear Pam:
Carolyn S. [3lounl
Marlenr. 1.. fioli
cra;g M. cogtit Believe it or not spring is actually on its way. Though it was onl
a few days ago
James I3erry Craddock ' y.
Jack crosby . that the plow trucks were out, another fabulous summer season of activities is just
Andrew P. Daly around the corner. To guide you to the Valley's best in summer sport s
H. Benjamin Duke, Jr. , enclosed are
Harry H. Frampmn, ??I your Eagle lYTedallion booklet and punch card.
John Garnsey
George N. Gillett, Jr. -
cilbe,, R. c,ioraa,o
Pepi Gramshammer The summer of 1995 brings an additional club to our list of those honoring
str°e N. "abef Medallions, as well as a few other changes.
Martha Head ,
Wiltiam,l. Hybl oCordiel?era, a challenging and beautiful Hale Irwin-designed course now
riaine W. Kelton
Henry R. Ivavis participates in the Eagle Medallion program. The club allows five rounds of golf
Fitzhugh Scott, Emeritus per Medallion for the season,. and a punch card must accompany all NYedallions.
Michael S. Shannon '
kodney F. Slifer ' o Vail G09f CRanlb has modified their guidelines to mimic those of Club pass •
a;cf~~~~i L sWig holders. Reservations may be made a maximum of 48 hours in advance.
,Oscar I_ Tang
°Beaver Creek G09f CVaab now requires a punch card to accompany all
J"''° c'"'Sry 1Vledallions for a maximum of ei ht rounds of golf for the season.
?'rrsidrnt
o IEag?e Vail Go99' C6ub has restricted the use of Medallions on Saturdays and
holidays, mimicking its guidelines for season pass holders.
° Sonneana9p at Seengletree allows a maximum of five rounds of golf for the
19391VurlJAlpine season, and requires a punch card to accompany all Medallions.
Ski Chantpionsltips
AL•Y If 'orld Forunt
If you have any questions regarding the Eagle Medallion program, please feel free
Amencait Ski Clasric
FlS:Ilp to contact me at (303) 479-1999.
bir. ~t'orld Cup
Vail bitcrnatrona! '
S:unmern/Dmtce Kind regards~
Cernld R. F'ord •
Ai,rpkitkratcr
Fund%or tlir Fuhoe
Hnrnbinrorr Au:ards
mid Srlrolarships . '
7954 ItiWd Aluunlarn
Hikr CGarnpioushrps ,
1999 lt'or1d;11prnc
Ski G7ampronskrps
P.O. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658
974479-1999
Fax 974476-7320
A Cnlorado 501 (c) (3)
Nonpiofit Corporation
7)
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~
VAII.,VALILEy 9-94 -199~
FoUNDATIOI\T
PO• Box 309, Vail, Colorado 81658 SUMMER PROGRA1V1
970-479-1999 • 970476-7320 Fax
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vAU.vA=
FOUNDATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President Gerald R. Ford
Ruhcrt E. Barrett
Lcon D. Black
Carulyn S. Blount
Marlene L. Boll
Craig M. Cugut
James Berry Craddoxk
Jack Croshy
Andrew P. Daly
H. Benjamin Duke, Jr.
Harry H. Frampton, II1
John Gamseyt PresiJent
• George N. Gilletc, Jr.
Gilbert R. Giordano
Pepi Gramshammer
Steve N. Haher
Martha Head .
William J. Hybl
~
Elaine W. Keltnn
Henry R. Kravis
' Fichugh Scutc, Emeritus
' Vlichael S. Shannon
Rodney E. Slifer
~ Richard L. Swig
Oscar L. TanR
q
The Club at Cordillera
~ • The Eagle may be used a maximum of five times during the Beaver Creek Tennis Club
season. A punch card is required to accompany the Eagle at o The Eagle may be used daily during normal hours of
all times and will be valid for five rounds of golf. Play will not operation.
be permiaed without the punch card. o The Eagle holder may bring up to three guests per visit at no
• The Eagle may be used any day ofthe week after 1:00 p.m. extra charge.
• Reservations for tee rimes may be made 24 hours in advance. a Court reservations may be made with the Beaver Creek
• The Eagle is good for one round of golf per person per day. i Activities Desk, 970-949-5750, ext. 4636.
• Carts ate required at all times.
• Car[ rental is not covered by [he Eagle. ~ Eagle-Vail Swim Club
• Telephone The Club at Cordillera at 970-926-5 100. , o The Eagle may be used ac the Eagle-Vail Swim Club.
• Head Professional: Pentti Tofferi. o The pass is good for one petson only.
o Telephone Eagle-Vail Swim Club at 970-949-4257:
. SUMMER USE: TER/HIS and SMMMI1dC
Vail Tennis Courts
0 The Eagle may be used at any of the Town of Vail courts:
Golden Peak 9 courts
Ford Park 10 courts .
Lionshead 5 courts
Booth Falls 4 courts
a Like a tennis pass, the Eagle is good for one player's portion
of the coutt fees. (Example: Coutt fee is $6; Eagle holder plays '
for free, partner pays $3.)
0 The Eagle may be used once each day.
0 Coutt reservations may be made by calling 970•476-5823, or
they may be made in person at the respective locacions.
Eagle-Vail Tennis Club
0 The Eagle may be used at the Eagle-Vail Tennis Club, 8 ~
courts.
0. Like a tennis pass, the Eagle is good for one player's portion
of the courz fees. (Exnmpfe: Coutt fee is $6; Eagle holder plays
for free, par[ner pays $3.)
0 The Eagle may be used once each day. ,
o Court reservations may be made by calling 970•949-5356, or
they may be made in person at the club.
THANK YOU! . ,
The Vail Valley Foundation is most
grateful to the following organi:ations
. for donating the extensive recreational
services and privileges of rhe
Eagle Medallion program:
Vail Associates, Inc.
Vail Recreation District
e
Eagle-Vail Metropolitan District
Sonnenalp Golf Club at Singletree ,
The Club at Cordillera
Vail Golf Club Sonnenalp Golf Club at Singletree ~
• The Eagle may be used a maximum of five times during che ;
• The Eagle may be used Monday through Friday and after 2:30 season. A punch card is required to accompany the Eaole at
p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
• Reservations for ree cimes may be made 48 hours in advance. all times and will be valid for five rounds of golf. Play will not
The Eagle is good for one round of golf per person per day. ~ ~e ~ ennitted be made only the mo ning of che dap of play
• Catts aze required at all times.
• Cart rental is not covered by the Eagle. n unless Eagle 1-lolder plays with a Member or Sonnenalp
• Telephone Vail Golf Club at 970-479-2260. Resort Guest, in which case the Memtxr or Sonnenalp
• Head Professional: Sceve Satterstrom Resort will make the advance tee time.
o Carts are required at all times.
Beaver Creek Golf Club ; . Cart rental is not covered by the Eagle.
• The Eagle may be used eight times during the season. A . Addicional avenues for access:
punch card is required to accompany the Eagle at all times a) Accompanied Guests. Guesc plays wi~h a memher of
and will be valid for eight rounds of golf. Play will not be Sonnenalp Golf Club. May play anytime wich member present
pennicced without the punch chard. on a space availahle basis. •
• Reservations for tee times may be made 24 houts in advance. b) Unaccompanied Guesc. Members may sponsor a specified
• The Eagle is good for one round of golf per person per day. number of guescs per month chac chey do nnc acuompany to
• Carts are required at all times. the club. The guesc will ptay on any member [imes and on a
• Cart rental is not covered by the Eagle. space available basis.
• Telephone Beaver Creek Golf Club at 970-949-7123. c) geny Creek Property Owners/Residencs and General Public.
• Head Professional: Tom Clary. May play any[ime on a space available basis. Will pay what is
Eagle-Vail Golf Club a fair, competitive daily fee rate. The 1995 race is $110 (high
season) which includes the cart.
• The Eagle may be used Monday through Friday and afrer 2
p.m. Sundays. The Eagle may NOT be used on holidays. d) Sonnenalp Reson Play. Any guest of the Sonnenalp Resott
• Reservations for tee times may be made 48 hours in advance. may have access co the golf coune on a space available basis.
• The Eagle is good for one round of golf per person per day By agreemenc with the Berry Creek Meno Dis[rict, the
with the usage limitation of: one Eagle pet twosome; one Sonnenalp has access to a limi[ed amount of tee cimes. Space
is only available within these times.
Eagle per, threesome; and two Eagles per foursome.
• Telephone Eagle-Vail Golf Course at 970-949-5267, e) Reciprocal Play. Players from other parrs of the councry may .
Fax 970-949-4160. ? have their Golf Professional catl to arrange for scatting times
• Head Professional: Mike Fox. . on a space available basis.
~ Special Events. Numerous special evencs are scheduled ,
Willow Creek Par 3 at Eagle-Vail throughout the season. These events include "The Scotcish
• The Eagle may be used Monday through Friday'. Scramble;' "The Chip Ramsey Junior Golf Toumamenc," and
• Reservations for tee times may be made 48 hours in advance. ~~~e Intemational Four Ball Toumamen[:' This category also
• The Eagle is good for bne round of golf per person per day includes local chariry toumaments such as "We Recycle."
with che usage limitation of: one Eagle per twosome; one . Telephone Sonnenalp Golf Club ac Singletree at
Eagle per threesome; and cwo Eagles per foursome(fivesome. 970-926-3533.
• Telephone Willow Creek Par 3 at Eagle-Vail at 970-845-7273. . Head Professional: Doug Watl.
• Head Professional: Mike Fox.
USE OF THE MEDALLION
e The use of the, Eagle Medallion is not a right, it is a
~ privilege excended by Vail Associates, Inc. and the
participating clubs. Accordingly, in gratitude co our
providers, please respecc local rules and regulations for
EAGLE MEDALLION dress, etiyuecre, ecc. Ic is the Medallion holder's
GUIDELINa:s FOR USE responsibiliry to be aware of those rules and regula[ions and
to communicace chem to any and all users of their
SUMMER 1995 medallions. lf .you have any questions, please call the
particular property or the Vail Valley Foundation.
Misuse of the Eagle Medallion will result in revocation of
PARTICIPATING FACIUTIES p`iviteges.
Eagle Medallions may be transferred by the owner for use
The following facilities have agreed to accept ~he by family, friends, business associates, and others. Loss of a
Eagle Medallion for the Summer Season of 199~: medallion should be immediately reported co che Vail
• Vail and Beaver Creek Mountain lifts Valley Foundation so thac a new medallion may be issued
(summer gondola and chairlift rides) and the losc medallion's use invalidated.
• Vail Golf Club
• Beaver Creek Golf Club SUMIWER USE: GOLF
• Eagle-Vail Golf Club It is importanc thac all golfers using the Eagle Medallion
abide by the rules and regulations of those courses granting
• Willow Creek Par 3 at Eagle-Vail playing privileges. It is the player's responsibility to be
Sonnenalp Golf Club at SingIecree , aware of and adhere to the general rules for each course,
• The Club a[ Cordillera including rules for attire, conduct, and golf etiquetce.
Violation of these rules could constitute grounds for the
• Beaver Creek Tennis Club revocacion of playing privileges for the Eagle Medallion in
• Eagle-Vail Tennis Club quescion. Ic is also strongly recommended thac all Eagle
Vail Tennis Courts Medallion users have a U.S.G.A. handicap.
• Faele-Vail Swim Club
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TOWN OF ~AIL
75 South Frontage Itoad .
Vail, Co[orado 81657 .
970 479-2100
FAX-970-479-2157
ME~~A ADVISORY
iViay 5, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
ADOPT-A-I~ATH PROGRA1Vl KICKS OFF SATURDAY
About 100 volunteers will join the Towrn of Vail in kicking off its new Adopt-A-Path
program beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow (5-6) during a comprehensive clean up of the
town's key bike and pedestrian paths.
The paths have been adopted by 11 businesses and organizations to help supplement
the touvn's resources. Participants will include representatives from: Eagle Valley
Cycling Coalition; KZYR Radio; Mobile Auto Detailing and 1lVindow Tinting; Prudential
Gore Range Properties; Sonnenalp; Town of Vail staff; Vail Associates; Vail Athletic
Club; Vail Valley Foundation; Vail Youth Services (Vail Recreation District); and VVest
Vail Conoco. (One more path is still available for adoption.)
Saturday's participants will meet at 9 a.m. in the Vail Transportation Center training
room, located on the third level of the transportation terminal.in the Village parking
structure.
This will be the first of tvuo clean up efforts organized by the town. The second project,
the traditional town-wide clean up day, is scheduled for May 20. Also, Trees for Vail is
scheduled for June 17. For more information on the Adopt-A-Path effort, contact Susie
Combs, TOV volunteer coordinator, at 479-2178, or Bob Moroney of the Vail Athletic
Club, at 476-7960.
# # #
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TOW
N OF vAIL
75 South Frontage Road
T/ail, Colorado 81657
970 479-21 DO
FAX-970-479-2157
FOR ON1MED1ATE RELEASE
fViay 5, 1995
Contac4: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office -
BUILD@NG PERM6TS 9SSLlED BY THE TOdVIV OF !li4IL
The following building permits have been issued or applied to the Town of
Vail Community Development Department for the period April 21 to
iViay 5:
Cotorado National Bank, 1300 Westhaven Drive, renovation, $68,000, Frazee, Inc.
Dow, 452 East Lionshead Circle, remodel, $17,000, PGlahr Construction, Inc.
Peterson, 452 East Lionshead Circle, remodel, $8,000, Klahr Construction, Inc.
Coldstream Condominium Assoc., 1476 Westhaven Drive, reroof, $400,000, R.A.
Nelson & Associates, Inc.
Tally, 114 Willow Road, remodel, $14,300, Nedbo Construction.
Johns, 3094 Booth Falls Court, deck, $17,300, Rowe Construction.
Landmark Condo Assoc., 610 West Lionshead Circle, improvements, $22,761, Cason
iViasonry.
Perle, 114 Willow Road, remodel, $9,700, Nedbo Construction.
fVlount of the Holy Cross Lutheran, 2557 Arosa Drive, remodel, $3,000, iVedbo
Construction.
6(irch, 4316 Streamside Circle East, new residence, $910,000.
Westmark Partners, 1245 Westhaven Circle, new residence, $711,412, J.L. Viele
Construction.
(more)
Building Permits/Add 1
Lauterbach, 1139 Sandstone Drive, new residence, $171,000, Owner.
Miller, 1477 Aspen Grove Lane, new residence, $400,000.
White, 1255 Westhaven Circle, remodel, $24,500, Minick Construction.
Cunningham, 227 Rockledge Road, alteration, $15,000, Michael Lauterbach.
MacMillan, 595 Vail Valley Drive, renovation/remodel, $19,569, Boa Construction, Inc.
Covered Bridge Building, Ltd., 227 Bridge Street, improvements, $60,000, Desert Hawk
Builders.
Hotzfaster, 701 West Lionshead Circle, re-roof, $30,000.
# # #
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Town of Vail fiAay 5, 1995
75 South Fron4age Road
Vail, Colorado 81657
Dear Sir,
On 1n/ednesday iVlay 3, I happened to be home when 4he street cleaning truck came
, through our neighborhood. V1/ithout being aware tha4 anyone was watching , the
driver fook extraordinary care in cleaning the streets. At one place he got out of his
truck to move the trash cans that prevented him from cleaning close to the side of the
street.
Our home is a4 the curve of Arosa. The rains and run off push a great deal of gravel .
into our driveway. Rather than ignore 4he gravel on our property, the driver swung
through and pulled offi all the mess that had washed into the drive.
This kind of care not only improves the look of the neighborhood but increases
peoples respec4 for the town and it's employees. I called public works and found that
the driver was Donald Gallegos: 1/Ve appreciate his extra effort.
Thank You.
~.`...~Ck.
Boyd Family
2637 Arosa Drive
Vail, Colorado 81657
e ,
C looks - at ta og vatteys events
"There are a lot of spokes in that
~CRA and VVTCB St~ ~am=9 M]$$1OM wheel," said one individual of the Vail
Valley Tourism and Convendon Bureau.
0 T1me$ ~~~ort very well," he said. If the soles are reconfigured, the
He also noted that as the valley's ~C~ could adopt a new name to
The alphabet soup that character- o ulation has rown, and develop
izes chamber and resort associadons in P P g reflect the broader valley. However, he
the valley could get boiled again. ment has intensified in the Edwards added: "It's awfully early in the
azea, there are more businesses that do ~~S "
Specifically, officials aze examining not depend directly upon tourism. p James Thomason, president of the
whe[her the Avon-Beaver Creek Resort Instead, they cater to businesses that ABCRA boazd, said discussion of the
. Association should take over more depend upon tourism. They aze more be onl le of weeks ago.
traditional chamber of commerce-type ~terested in more tradirional chamber idea gan Y a couP
activities for the Vail Valley. That would of commerce activities, such as the Currendy, that associanon has members
leave the Vail Valley Tourism and from Mintlun to Edwards. If its goal is
Convendon Bureau to concentrate on business forums that help them be to carry on Programs for the valley,
reservations and group business. more efficient. abandoning any pretense of P~u~bly it woudl establish a branch
The idea came from Steve Dewire, . gy such chamber activities, office in Vail and pick up members
who is on the board of directors of both ~g to offer there who want to be part of more
groups. Seeing a duplication of efforts the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention traditional chamber-type of activities.
Bureau could continue to improve its A ke uestion, thou h is whether
and a certain amount of inefficiency, he reservations and group business. In y q g'
suggested their focuses be examined addition to those functions, it also the Town of Avon - which provides key
and revised. staffs the information booths in Vail appropriations for the ABCRA - wantt
"I think chambers and bureaus are and has had a hand in sponsoring to see the group encompass more of the
two different things, and when done v~e}~
properly, they complement each other special events. x~,:
v ~
n
B'1AY- 8-95 t"90M 10 = 12. P. 03
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S[JE D[JGAAI
B07C 3768
VAY%, COo 81658
TO o VAYI, T4BdAT COUATCIY, Nay 5, 1995
6Jear COunC°.ib dRemdJerr S °o
. As yota are awageo % was at the last council aneetingo May 2o
1995,
. I caffie away from ghat meeting with a feelinq og disrespect gor
the Councile % wery seldom aqree raith Dr Steir?berg but this tgme % doo It has come to my attentfon that the majority og
councig members are dog owraerse gt was obvious tm me, at the
aseeting, thafi several council members were not listening to the
advice of the two authoriities on animals, Animal control and the
Fiumane Sociegy,
It is my understanding that dogs must be on a leasYa in the
Town`s parksa Therefor, if a councilman wishes to play ball
witx his dog then he obviously must be violating pag7t rules or
playinq on the street and endangerinq the life of hxs doq and/or
tragfic vn the road or playing ora other people°a property?
Whege else caza you play except on your own px°operty7 Maybe play
areas for dogs are not such a bad idea?
Voice control does not worka If it did Animal Control would not
be asking for the leash 1aw? Voice control does not keep dogs
from ruaaning out in grorat of cars (which happeraec% to me coming
home two days ago) nor c1oes it }ceep dogs fram pooping on other
people's pxopertyo g have never seen one person carry a pooper
scooper or stop go pick up after their dogo
%t is.also upsetting to hear a councilman say '°g canat abide by
the letter of this ordinance"e If the leash law was to be
introciuced Paul wouldn't abide by the ordinance? 2 guess it's
raice to heag someone beinq honest!
The $11000.gine, you are pgoposinq, gor personos in violation of
the ordinance, I thihk, is excessivee My experience is that
most people doaa #t have any savings so ff they can ft pay they go
to jail? g was telephone harassed and followedo for a yearo
When my harasser went to court he got a slap on the wrist, told
to be a qood boy fox° a year and was fined $300. Harassment as
more of a crime taan.a doq vbolation so % cara't honestly believe
those fines and/or jail penalties will be enforced or should be
so ekcessirre e
A
M A Y- 8- 9 S M O N 1 0: 1 3 p0 4 A
- [
There was a cornment made about the Town surveys. I would like
to suggest that in the future you will consider sending surveys
to the residents of Vail. xot to just those people who are on
tbe tax role. As you know, many people choose not to vote and
in my case, z can't vote, as I'm a qreen card holder, but I'm
sure I'm not the only one who.would lfke to f ill in a survey.
Alsc, I live on Kinnickinnick Ct, behind the Meadow creek bus
shelter. The corner, to the west of the shelter, is a mess. It
looks like the pavinq was never completed. It is overgrown with
taeeds in the Summer. Can anything do done about this? Also,
our sign for Tcinnickinnick court dxsappeared a couple of years
ago. Can we hade a new one?
Since ely,
Sue Dugan
C
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aEf f DOWEI2.
5047 Main Gore Circle
Vail, Colorado 81657
MEMORANDUM
TO: THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL
FROM: JEFF BOWEN
SUBJECT: THE SHORTEST SHAGGY DOG STORY
DATE: 6 MAY 1995
I do not own a dog, so I have no vested interested in this brief shaggy dog
story. (I find disclaimers are always good to start with, when one is to offer an
opinion). Especially when it relates to a shaggy dog.
It seems to me the proposal to intensify the leash law in Vail, particularly in East
Vail, is over-kill from a regulatory standpoint. There is a certain ruralness in
East Vail, which we residents rather like. In my immediate neighborhood, there
are 7 1/2 dogs, including one of the shaggiest imaginable, and they and we
humans seem get along quite well together. Just as we are. Yup, I have cleaned
up an occasional dog poop from my yard. But I have also had the occasion to
do the same from a bear, deer, elk and marmot. Frankly, the dog poop was
easier.
So perhaps you could set this matter aside somewhat permanently and
concentrate on more pressing matters--such as employee housing, and the myriad
of other issues that are critical to the future of Vail.
Thanks for listening.
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 5- 5-95 ; 15:54 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 1/ 4
o
Niay 5, 1995 - 14:20 - . '
tAGl.f. (:UUNIY lillil.l)ING
(lli•1(:f•(1F'I'HE s(n) iiri~nMnY
!'.u_!tOXUSn WARD i)P i OMvussIOrvi ws i.nc.i i, (01.DKAD0 1116.11
I:io:i) ~:~~s•,u,n, 1" Fnx:lsc.i.i) 3211-7107
".~!'.:w•
EAGLF COl1NTY, COLORADO
ENDA
BOMD OF- COUNTY CONVISSIONERS
GU MEEnNG DAY
MAY 8y 1995
ALL ACENDA 1 FOR TODAY FIANE ~f W-S4HEXLED OR C4MElED DL1E
PRE1/IOUS CONMTNENrS BVV THE BOIARD
THE NM fif~flWG CF 'iHE MM.E COl1fYTV COMSS1p1NM5 WILL BE M.D OlV MAY 9, 7995
ALL mEEi1NG3 V1ALL BE fiE1D IP! TI-E FAGLE OOl11YTY BUILI7IPIG - 500 BfiDADVVAY, EAGi.Er OR OT11EFWSE MOTED.
'I'Hs aGEvo,A is wROnQm FOR iNFMwnnaAL PuRposM aVl.v - nl.L 71NES ME APPFao)anrw7E.
-rr~ KIARn +nWILE IN sEssIau nnAv cONSInM OnHM rteuvs "r aRE eUxW BEFoRE Ir.
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 5- 5-95 ; 15:54 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 2/ 4
May 5,1995 - 14.20
EAIII.E CUUN1 Y Nl 111.1)INt.;
'i
~+~c ~ni >wnv
()I FIrE OF'I'Hf " 3..• I'.0. Ilclx tlsll
BOARD UI'c:OMwnSSiONir,s
I-AX: f:i0:{1 :i 2li-7?I'1/
~14 ~F..i ~ .J~~~~l~:Y .
.
~ EAGLE COUIVTY, COLORADO
GEIV A
BOARD OF COUIVTI( COMMISSitONERS
~ REGULAR MEET6IV DAY
MAY 9D 1995
Yt ,r tt d tt a~r rr ~~r * i! 8 a 8 4 Q~r * 4~~~ st !s ~ o d~r ~ t~ . tc sr
9o00 ° 10e~~ ~ORK SESS'oN °.WEEKLY VPDATE
Jack 0. Lewis, County manager
10e30 - 11:00 BREAK
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2.4V WORK 5E5SION = PENbING UTICAT10AI
Mary Jo Berenato, Deputy County Attarney
12000 - 1030 LUNCFB
1130 - 2m30 BOARD 0F FIEAL.TFI
Kathleen For(rtash, 9iealth and Human Services
2030 ° 3a4.5 BOARD OF SOCIAL SER111CF.5
9Cathleen Forinash, Mealth and Fiuman Services
3m45 - 4v00
~R
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 5- 5-95 ; 15:54 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 3/ 4
p ~a
4a ~ - 4o~ 5 CONa6NT VO~L~iND~
~ items of a routine and non-controverslal nature are vlaCCp on theconsenCCa)endar to allow the BoarU of COUnty Comm155ioners
to spentl its time and energy on more Emportant items on a(engthy agentla_ any Gommissloner may repuest that an Item be
"REMOVED° from the consent calenciar anQ Oonsidered separdCely. Any memqer of the publiC maV "REQuEST" anv Ibem be
"REMOVM° from Che Cqnseflt Agencla.
1. BiLa PAYInG
Linda Pankuch, Acca?unting
Mark Silverthorn, Controller
ACT1oNo Approval sub,ect to revlew by the Countv Manager.
2. PA'YRObL FOR IiAAY 11, 1995
Jack D. Lewls, County Manager
ACTrONe Approval Subject to review bV the County Manager.
S. APPROVAL OF Nltl11UTE5 FOR MARCF9 278 1995
TNROUGF! APRIL 25,1995
Sara Fisher, Clerk and Recorder
ACt°IONo Conslder approVao.
4:15 °~~~0 A. AIRPORT iMPR01/EINEN'T PROJECT IYUpABER 21 m LAND
ACQU6SITION GRpNT ppRLICAYION
Dan Reynolds, Afrport
, ACTIONo Consider approval. .
B. HOLD HARNILESS ACREEMENT FOit AIRPART RESCtJE
ElRE 1=NGFITING TRAINING
Dan Reynoldsa Airport
ACTIoNo Consider approvaf.
C. PETITION FOR ANIVEEXpT10N OF WILLITS l.ANE INTQ
THE TOW/N bF 611SALT
Bob Loeffler, Assistanti County Attorney .
~CTDONo Conspder approvaP.
. 0. AGREEMEIMY BETWEEN EACLE COUNTY, STATE IDF
COLORADO AND VAII, 0/ALLEY C;Q{VSOLIDATED WATER
DISTRICT AND UPPER EAGLE itEG10NAL WATER
AUTNORITY AND SQUAW CREEIC METROPQLITAN
DIST'RICT AND VArL ASSOCIATES, INC
Jack LeVUfs, Caunty Manager
ACTIONo Consider approval.
E. AGREMAENT BETWEEN F-AGLE COUNTII, STATE OF
COLOiaWDO /lND EAGLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC. FQR
SOF7'1APARE SUPPARTB HARDVI?ARE 11AA1NTENANCE
Dave Ho9mgren, Data Possessing
SENT BY:EAGLE COUNTY ; 5- 5-95 ; 15:55 ; 3033287207- 3034792157;# 4/ 4
~ .
ACTIONm Consider approval. ^
IF. RECLASSIFICA7'10111 QF MAINTENANCE L1ESIGNATION
FOIt A P1lBLIC RIGNT-OF-WAY COMMQNLY REFERRED
T0 AS HEL!°S POCKET R4ADg COUNTY QF EAGLJOo
~TATE OF COLQRADO Brad F#iggins, Road and Bridge
ACTaONe Consider approval. S. IIY'TERLOCAL SERVICE AGREEMENT BETWEEN U.S.
VUeST BUSINESS RESOURCES, INCe AND BmARD QF
COUNTY CQNIMISSIONERS FOR USE OP CQUNTrS
LANDBASE
AIlen Black, Assessor
ACT'oNe Consider approval. .
H. I4CREEIlIlEN1' BETWEEN EACLE COUNT1fe STATE QF
COLORADO AND HARQLD REESE ANp RONAD REESE
AIO1D CWRISTINE REESE REGARDING UPPER CATTLE
CREEK ROAD RE1111CNMENT
Ceorge Roussos, Engineering
ACT1ONe Consider approval.
D. REQlJES1° TO APRROVE S116-pIVIStON IMPROVEIIAENTS
. AGREEMENT AIIID TO AUTHQRI2E CHAIRIIAAN T0
E(ECl!'TE THE ACREEMENT
Mary Jo aerenato, Deputy County Attorney
ACTIONo Consider appr'oval.
THE NEXT YWFETIPG OF THE EAGLE COUIVnY CpMMISSIONMs WIl1 BE HLD ON roulY 15. 9995
All NVEETINGS Wllt eE HELD IRI THE EACIE COIJRPTY BUIIDINC - 500 BROADWAY, EAGLE - OR OTHEMSE N07ED.
TMIS AOENDe4 IS PaovmED FOR INFORiwanONAI PURPOSES pNLy - qLL nMES p,RE AppRObMq7r:.
7HE 80ARD VYHiIg iN SESSIOM IIAAY COM51DEk OTHER ITBNS THAT ARE 8ROIICHT gEFQRE fP.
i
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TO ~l OF VAIL ,
75 Soutb Frontage Road Department of Public Works/Transportation
Yai1, Colorado 81657
303-479-21581FAX 303-479-2166
May 3, 1995
Jean M. Cheesman
665 Terhune Road
Ridgewood, NJ 07450-2017
Dear Ms. Cheesman,
I would like to respond to your letter regarding security at Vail's
parking structures. It is unfortunate that your visit to Vail was
tainted by the theft of your hubcaps while your car was parked at
the Lionshead Structure. Although we cannot be responsible for
every theft or act of vandalism which happens in our structures,
while riding our buses, etc., the Town has invested substantial
dollars in upgrading the environment of the facilities to make them
less conducive to acts of crime. In 1994, the Town funded $75,000
in lighting upgrades at the LH structure and additional money was
spent to repaint the structure with a brighter color and added
graphics for easier parking level identification. This was in
direct response to public complaints about the LH garage being
dimly lit and dingy looking. Additionally, t-ie Police Department,
parking supervisors and maintenance staff routinely make security
checks at both structures.
Although the Police Department logs hundreds of reports on stolen
skis, mountain bikes, vandalism, etc. every year, it is an issue we
are definitely sensitive to and looking for ways to decrease.
I hope this will not affect your decision to return to Vail in the
future.
Sincerely,
Larr E. I el, Director
Department of Public Works/Transportation
cc: Town Council Bob McLaurin, Town Manager
n c . c,att,e,c.t..c-
,
. , ~ 'g'OWN OF VAIL
. . '0
Input / Inquiry Response Eecorci
~ ~
The attached comments were recently receiveci by the Towm of Vaal. We encourage Vail
' residents and guests to give us such input and we staive for timely responses. PI.EASE
, ADDRESS THESE CONCERNS VVTTHIlV FIVE WOIZIIONG DAXS AIVVD R.ETtJIZ1V TMS
COMI'LETID FORM TO PAIvI BRANDNM'YM
DEPARTIVIENT TO HANDLE INQUIIZY IlVDIVIDUAL TO HANDLE INQUIlZY
DATE TOV RECENID INPUT/INQLTIlZY q- 13•95
TYPE OF INPUT / INOIJIRY:
PHOlVE CALL (indicate date)
LETTER (attached) &&,ec.C ~~U_tta4 wu
o( rc~~.c . `~~-r,~.~..d .
RESPOIVSE CARD (attached)
TYPE OF RESPONSE (check onel,:
LETTER (attach copy)
PHONE CALL (indicate date)
BRIEF SUNIlVTARY OF RESPOIVSE OR AIVSWER TO IlVOLJIIZY:
DATE OF RESPONSE FORiVI RETURNED BY DEPARTMEW TO I'AM BRAIVDMEYER;
. A copy of this inquiry and fortn will cemain on 61e at the.TOV Community RelaGons of6ce. As soon ss this form is retumed to Pam
Brandmeyer, this inquiry will be wnsidered dosed
THAMC YOU FOR YOUR'IIIIv4MY HANDLIIVG OF'iHIS ISSUE ff YOU HAVE ANY QUES'110NS, PLEASE FEEL FREE 7'p CONl'ACf
PAM BRANDMEYER AT 479-2113.
rr r~ v o-~.J .7 r1 f7 1 : 1 7
P.82
. ~ _
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iid~v Bao ~daa7~~~[9
665 b 6ERd0 V 6V S1 IROD193Y
II3gDGE7900HDa NJ 07450°2017 ;
Apgall 3 0 11995
Genglemene . .
Y hade recently r~turned from a skiinq vacation in Vail atld affi
grea,tly disappointed at the lack of recurity in your parking
garagese x am aware that the 1-oc:al garages disclaisn any
responsibility gor events in the qaragesa but gor the price one
munt pay to paxk thegeo someone should have responsabalitY.
Wh:Lle parked in the Lions Head parking gacilityo and having dinner
- - a~'c ~~7o~f-tixe- l~ca1-'~'estaurants, t~ro hub- caps ~rere remaeed tron~ ~ay • - - -
- wehiclee ~ddiEio~a~ll3o anofhex~ w~ia-T~ acxos~ fgom ~nine hac1. its - ' I
tguns A4sprungp and sat there wit.h ita alarm b-laringa Nv one
responcied to this noisee Needless to sayo g did not return to thi-a i
area in order to not.leose the. remainir?g tvm hub cappo
, .
6+hile there, ]C read i.n your newspaper the item concerning the
thxowing of red paint on a vi.sbtox°s gur coat arad the item
geqarding ttae pYaanting of skis and snow boards aBaout town ta teanpt
thegt. From my experience, it seema to me t2aat there should Poe
soaue security prodided in the qarages a There was an indavidual ~
placing warning a?otices on dehacles ilXegally parked in the wallc-
throuqhways in the pagking garaqes who bndicated, ewen though these
axeas were marked °'no parking°Q was unable to issue anything but a
warning. Iwas told they cauld not issue ticketso Why, because at
might kaurt the tQUrist business? ooesn °t ~-t sk~.s stol n ox
business to have red paa.r~t thrown on y ur coat, yug
in my case, my hub caps stoleaae I gound the attitude of the local police when I repox'ted this to be placatingo X was goldD g guess yau neecA a police x'epdrt number go
report at to youg instarance companyo RTo, a do not aaeed a pvlice
repoxt numbexo % x-eg?orted this incl.dent because it is one of
thegt. Og is at, because it took place in a garage that says it s.s .
nat responsible for the automobiles parked within, that makes it
OK1
I thought Vaal 'Was a nice place o Piov I have my doubts.
,
Very truly yours o
'It• /l,~~_af~~n~~- ~ . ,
. , i , •
3ean Pq e CgaeeSmaYS , ; ; . ~ , .
ccs Chamber og Commerce
~
;
DEPAIaTMENT NEWS... 1
Public Works/Transportation portion of the recertification test was given on May 2 and the
Congratulations to Susie Combs! Susie was recently promoted written portion will be taken in about three weeks. Good luck,
from Administrative Secretary I to Administrative Secretary II. guys, and thanks for being prepared for emergency situations
. %vith up-to-the-minute education!
Communitv Development
Some of you may have noticed some recycling containers The wildland fire on the north side of the interstate, in the area
that have been placed near Crossroads. These containers across from the Westin, was an early opportunity to put the
were built by Andy Anderson's crew, John Gallegos, Brian firefighters' wildland skills to work and to evaluate their supplies,
Canepa, and Gilbert Martinez. Both our residents and guests organization of those supplies, and additional equipment needs
have for several years commented that the Town needs for battling wildfires this summer. They're hoping there won't be
recycling containers in the Village and in Lionshead. With any more, but they plan to BE PREPARED!
the cooperation of Public Works and funding from the Vail
Board of Realtors pedestrian recycling has now become a Everyone at the VFD is excited about our new arrival - no, not a
reality. The containers match the new trash containers baby (for a change), but our new gas sniffer. This bright green
being place around town. wand is a versaUle piece of equipment that can "sniff" out over 30
In addition, the town has purchased 5"Bear-Proof" trash. different dangerous gasses that might be present in different
situations around Vail.
cans to place in problem areas in toNvn. Both the recycling
containers and the bear-proof containers have been finished The VFD bids a fond farewell to two student firefighters who left
by the Public Works folks. us in April. Jim Peters, who joined us in 1993, got a job as a
We would like to thank Public Works for the EXCELLENT firefighter in Boise, Idaho! Although it's always a good thing to
job done on all of.these containers. see one of our students get a job to do the thing he has trained and
Susan Connelly is now on board as the newest member of worked for all these years, it's also a sad time [o see them go -
Community Developmerit... as our Director. We are all very especially when they go so far away. Jim and his smile and sense
, happy to have her on board! ! of humor will be sorely missed. Also leaving us was A.J. Steffani,
who had joined the VFD only recently. but had to leave to
The Town of Vail Clean Up Day is scheduled for Saturda~, complete some unfinished business at home in Pueblo. He hopes
May 20 (rain date, May 21). For the first 400 people who he will be able to rejoin us at a later date.
register. $20 will be donated to the charity of their choice...
and a BBQ Nvill be provided after the clean up.- For more The VFD is planning a physical agility test at the end of the month
information, contact Paul Reeves at estension 2333. to be given to potential VFD student firefighters. Those scoring
Trees for Vail day is coming up on Saturday. June 17. highest on the physical agility test; a written test, and an oral
Anvone interested in participating should contact Mike interview will be given lhe first opportunity to join the program.
Mollica at extension 2138. We have riwo openings right now.
Re: Adopt-a-Path Program. Town of Vail citizcns and
employees are invited to join others this Saturda~~. MaN Gth Uh. oh... is something in the ~~~ater again at the VFD? Here we
go again with BIG events coming up! Three babies are due in
. For
to hel clean u the aths/trails around the Vail area
y Stouder (est. 2 13H) 1995• and rivo ~+~eddings! (No, none of the babies are associated
more detailed inforation contact Rand
with
or Susie Combs (ext. 2178). the ~veddings!)
Administrative Services/Personne! The Overcash's are expecting blessed event #2 in June; the
Bos~~~orths' second little angel is due in September; and Mike and
The surve~~ input continues! Suzanne. Annc and Desirec hope Ma
n. Vaughan will see Little Vaughan IPs appearance in
to have somc results for you by the end of the month. Sta~~ November. If thev're all as adorable as the first batch, we're in for
tuned... trouble. These little kids just keep stealing everyone's hearts!
Fire Craig Davis will be tying the knot with the lovely Ilene in June,
What a busy month it has been for the Vail Fire Department and Jeff Atencio will be marrying that cute little redhead,
firefighters! Many of the firefighters' EMT certifications were Suzanne in September.
going to eYpire this year, so the~~ decided it was time to all tnto get on the same schedule, so they could learn and train
together, and also be able to schedule and budget for EMT
refreshers in the future. Even the refresher coursc is vcry
detailed and involved, and the shifts have spent almost cvery
spare minute to get togetherto study and practice. The practical
2
I
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• NICE RS TO TO
Ken Hughey Bob McLaurin
Police Dept. Town Manager
Dear Ken: Dear Mr. McLaurin:
I would like to commend your department, especially llRatt Lindvall. I am writing to express my appreciation to the staff and facilities of the
for the handling of the three bikes that were stolen from our house about Vail Public Library.
a year and one-half ago. I spent two weeks in January vacationing in Vail. During this time I
We were able to give Matt a tip on who we believe stole the bikes an,d wanted to access my electronic mail on the Intemet. On one of the cable
Matt was able to follow up with other teenagers from this area and TV stations I noticed that the Vail library had Internet access. One day
obtain more information, and ultimately make contaet with the suspect (when I chose not to ski) I visited the library.
who in time confessed to the bike theft. The suspect plans to make full There I found a world wide web browsec This is a great tool - everv
restitution to us and the insurance company. school and librarv in the countrv should have one - but not exactly what
Although this does not rank as one of the major crimes in the area, I am I needed. Then Susan Boyd asked if she could help. She was
pleased with the way it was handled and the ultimate results. I think wonderful! She logged onto the Internet, and let me use her office. so
that the more that teenagers find out that they will be apprehended and that I could read my electronic mail (via telnet).
be responsible for their acts. the better off we will be. I know putting together a town budget requires that difTicult decisions
, Thanks for your cooperation in this matter. be made about different worthwhile endeavors. From my own point of
view, the resources obtainable at the library are not only worthwhile.
Sincerely, but exemplary.
Robert Wamer. Jc Sincerely,
Daniel Zwillinger
Robert McLaurin
Town Manager
Ken Hughey
Dear Mr. McLaurin: Police Chief
On behalf of Upper Eagle Valley Consolidated Sanitation District wc
would like to say "thank you" to Leonard Sando~~al in thc Public Dear Chief Hughey:
Works Department for his quick response and assistance on the water Recently, two Vail Police Ofticers attanged a pickup at the Vail
break at the Vail Intemational Building on Mondav. PebruarY 6 at 5 Village Shi School office. As you can imagine, this was an uncomfortable
a.m. situation for ski school management. anticipating how it would effect
the steff.
Also Mark Benson, Cooter Ove.rcash, Jim Jones and Michael We wish to compliment your two officers and how politely and
Parker of the Vail I-ire Dept. are to be commended tor all thcir etli~rts. etliciently they handled their business. They are a credit to the Town
Sincerely. ot Vail Police DepaRment. We wish to thank you.
Gordon "Hawkeye" Plahert}' Best regards; (Please note: the two officers
iIF_VWBcSD involved were Michael Bulkeley
Hadley Gray and Steve Wright)
Manager Vail Village Ski School
Peg*, Osterfoss Vail Associates, Inc.
Town of Vail Mavor
LI:TTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Peggy:
We recentlv received the Town of Vail's check for $47.5(1(1 and would Dcar Iiditor.
like to thank you and the lbwn tor their continucd support ot'all of the ~kvould like to let even'one know of a recent surprise I discovered in
Vail Valley Foundation's projects and events. the Vail Village on Feb. 25. I am a frequent visitor to Vail and was
We are currentlN, busy getting readv for the American Ski Classic and Walking into the Village to go skiing with my family when we stumbled
have almost completed our national audition tour lor this summcr's into the Vail Police Dept. Giving away free cotTee and hot chocolate.
Bolshoi Ballet Academy. It is because of contnbutions likc the 'I'own 1 was so surprised by the generosity and kindness that I thought I should
of Vail's, that make it possihle for us to continuallv bring quality
share this with the communitv. I am from Lahewood and we would
programs to the Vail Valley. Everyone at the Foundation greatly values never tind ourcops being so generous and friendly. Vail is very lucky
your contribution. to have such a great group of cops! My sincere thanks goes out the Vail
As always, thank you for your commitment to the Foundation. I look Police Dept The cof2ee and hot chocolate was just what we needed to
forward to seeing you at thc American Ski Classia put that extra warmth into our bodies before a great day of skiing! Keep
Sincerely, up the great job!
,
John Garnsey Sincerely.
Vail Valley Foundation Andy Russell and Family
3 '
//J The following TOV folks received $10 bonuses in April ,
riC,ommilfee... (you know, those little blue cards which are redeemed
in Finance).
orkers' CO111peT1Sat1011 Christine Anderson Finance
Susie Combs (2) Public Works/Transportation
ost Control Checklist Tony Cordova (4) Public Works/Transportation
Heidi Franz Finance
ow you can help' control Lori Gravelle Police
rkers' compensation costs Lois Hart (2) Public Works/Transportation
Brian Hoyt (2) Public WorksiTranspoctation
Public Works/Transportation
Over the years, workers' compensation costs have escalated to Viola Jaramillo Fire
Jim Jones
the point of being almost out of control. And every time a M~ke Kur~ Pubiic Works/Transportation
work-related injury or illness occurs at your facility. there is a Matt Martinez (2) Public works/Transportation
chance that workers' compensation insurance premiums will Abel Medina (2) Public Works/Transportation
go up. Ultimately. these costs can hit you right in the «~allet. , Mark Mobley Fire
That's one reason why it's important for everv employee to be Linda Moore (2) Municipal Court
concerned with accident prevention. The following are. some Michael Parker (2) Fire
Raile Data Processing
things you can do to help cut injuries, illnesses and Greg Mike Rose (10) Public Works/Transportation
compensation costs: . lose Sandoval (2) Fleet Maintenance
Leonard Sandoval Public Works/Transportation
$ Understand that safety is everyone's responsibility.
$ Avoid removing machine guards. Rudy sandoval (2) Fleet Maintenance
Todd Scholl (2) Fleet Maintenance
public Works/Transportation
$ Help supervisors and managers in accident investigations. Lori Stahliii po~;ce
.
$ Follow proper lifting techniyues. get help or use Miranda Steber Manuel Trujillo Public Works/Transportation
mechanical aids to lift hea~ry items. CharGe Turnbull Public Works/Transportation
$ Don't take safety training lightly. 7aneil Tumbull (2) Public Works/Transportation
Public Works/Transportation
$ Look at your job from an ergonomic standpoint and make Liz e
Wilson Public Works/Transportation
necessary corrections. ~eanne Anne Wright (5) Administrative Services
$ Pay attention to housekeeping procedures. Sandy Yost Finance
$ Consider potential problems before starting a job.
$ Never handle hazardous or potentially hazardous . ~~o~.~e`•~ a
substances ~~~ithout first reading the accompam~ing MSDS. ~~tle Your Co-
$ Remember that there is no room for horseplay on the job. Pat oi2 ~f2e ~~u'~ l'
$ Don't forget your personal protective equipment (PPE).
$ P8Y attentionl '1'he following employees were nominated by their co-workers for
going the extra mile. This program will be ongoing, and if you need
MA Y~ extra forms, please call Desiree at extension 2118.
Tim Lahey Fire 19 Ycars ~ Nominated Nominated Description of
14 Yeurs ~ Emplovee By... Assistance
Kurt Gordon Fleet Maintenance ~
Brenda Carstensen Carolym Djernes Brenda is visible, available.
Janeil Tumbull Public Works/Trans. I? Ycars
r" tBLIC communicati~~e, takes positive action.
Joe Russell Police 1? Years ~ pp1,ICE Pt
Police 11 Ycars ~ WORKS/ has the positive attitude that what she
Joe Chesman Librarl' 1(1 Ycars TRANS: does and how she does i1 has a posilive
Annie Fox - effect on our community.
Jitn Applegate Police 5 Ycars a
Greg Raile Data Processing 4 Ycars ~
~ These fine folks are all eligible for a
Henry Lovato Public Works/Trans. 1 Year
John Ferguson Police ~ Year C~ regular drawing good for a free lunch!
Michael Takamoto Police I Ycar
Michael Bulkeley Police 1 Ycar
The next empl~yee 10115120 yenr anriirersnrv will occur in ,1/nv. r...You d ~ap, ~now...
Gf~e wi// comnninicate details o/'tIre dnte nnd rime:. Sln~' iimed..
don't have to haul your recycling to the TOV? There
he following areas: Gypsum -
7Kevinn ELL, ADIOS... recycling drop offbins m t
Hiway 6 store; Eagle - fairgrounds; Edwards - Stop & Save;
h~idas Police Avon - City Market; Minturn - Turntable restaurant; Wail -
omer Police Sa feway and We Recycle. These drop off areas are more
convenient for anyone who wishes to recycle!
4
~
W 9p (/]'~J.~e... ~mplo~ee ~7pofli~hf...
The mini manager meetings are continuing cvith individuai
departments. Dick Bowers, City Manager of Scottsdale.
Arizona, met with the Town Council for a one-day session to ,
discuss community goals. ~
Community DeveOopaneng
Upper level supervisors also met with Dick Bowers, to
continue discussions on TOV organizational values. Dick
met with employees in the TOV organization during a
session in which he talked about effective work teams. .
Bob McLaurin has an update on the values which is
contained in his letter to employees. He'd like to hear what This month the spotlight shines upon Paul Reeves, the
you think. Environmental Health Officer. Paul has many duties, and all
are distinct. Paul performs all the restaurant and liquor inspections in
-91 1eYour money... Vail. He inherited the liquor inspecting responsibility due to
Mark your calendar and plan to attend one of the pension the VIP process. Paul and Holly McCutcheon put their heads
meetings on May 31 in the Town Council Chambers. together, and decided that as long as Paul is inspecting
restaurants, it would save time to inspect liquor premises at
Meetin T~ imes the same time.
Paul and Russell Forrest are working together on a solid
7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. waste master plan. Elements of plan will include ways to
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. combat construction debris, demolition debris, household
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m hazardous waste, and.residentiaUcommercial solid waste.
.
Toaics Include the FollowinQ: Paul is the coordinator for the Vail Clean-Up Day. This
project is rather huge, and takes up the entire month of May
from the planning stages to wrap up. Paul enjoys this
~I Introduction of the Town of Vail Deferred responsibility because he sees immediate results.
Compensation Plan
~ Introduction of four new options for the employees' Paul also monitors the air qualitv and is the point man for the
pension plan fireplace conversion program. Due to Paul's finagling, Vail is
the first municipality in Colorado to teach a food handlers
course. Paul is on the Board of Directors for the Colorado
Environmental Health Association, and he is the Vice
President of the Western Colorado Association of
Em•ironmental Health Officers.
Continued Prom page 1
Paul practices what he preaches. He is in charge of TOV's
Development of these values is a critical component of the recycling program, and is very knowledgeable in that area.
Vail Improvement Process and in our ongoing cCfort to
improve the effectiveness of our organization. As wc movc Paul lives in Leadville, enjoys riding his mountain bike, and
to a value centric organization, these values wilt be used ro is an all around nice guy. He blends in well with the laid-
judge our actions and decisions in all levels of the back lifestyle of the mountains. His hair and mellow
organization. They will be incorporated in the performance approach to challenges is a bit reminiscent of the '60s (he
appraisal instruments. Finally, the Employee of the Year listens to the Grateful Dead, too!) Glad to have you here,
program will be revised to recognize and reward TOV paul!
employees who exemplify our organizational values.
I appreciate all the time each of you have spent working on
this issue. Please give me a call or stop b}l if you wish to
discuss this or any other issue. Thanks.
--Bob A&Laurin
- 5
. q
; .
. ~ 01, iL'e hEe1v a, the
ing Far• ~ b~Yac~ ~p onsh~P`'~ei+ca°
Mountau~ B~ e(oc cc~p° taB~e Ch ,~iccheU ~ Mond~y,
~ear ,c ~ece~• Tt~~d M°°r ~i.s `Je~~s \ be hela f~ a G~di4~~a,
~ov , S4~` gsa~cessf e tump°t c1e C~as`e WIN, be h°`~pRB A~ Coo,cty •
m~ ~t~~ a hU Tl~e 1995 ~e w~,s vde~\ ~ e~ ~ Ctoss ,
exPe1e C1TSS~~' Sunday, tare, ~\uae Cit~Z ,D CC~b
Cy e 5~~ou~~ Ctoss C° p~aceS ~ a~s and ~ t
)un wocld CuPcec, ~ApR~bseNea ~n ~ vvich~u
U~.~4s Set~e` ~a, S1aX~^ ~ of th'` mag°'ex4ectin% s
t
Y hiU, 9 w ace ~r ec-
powne~`t~~~s ~t h0ct t ~ ge~aOSe e 4~~ vo\ t irP~ the
~omPw~~ w e c°jS ~ c ~O~°w~ a'- 1 1 b` a\~ a. ~ 6k s~ c i a 1 giiL
p" ~e coC'c~cri~ b; e n20o~ c~ e CS to ~s`~~ t f ui\\ ce~eXv e,
p4~0 X~~~ng "o1u~ a~a ~~~unteecs v wet~car i the V a~l
we ~e p{ ihe (ac ~~e a ce Y J~ .~on f ol a
c ackag ' d~ voNu°tee nteec C~a ~,dm~'stca
e
in
P ~nteteste ~ete a V°\ Kochef~
1( yo° a, e ,eace CO04Gee DesIte
v aVey ~
ope to see you ~n ~°~e ~N e h
l~uR ~~e~ in~s
R ttatito~
ace vamey F~ura~
v a~1
6
` .
1 '
r
0
4VAIL
O~JR VISION TOWN We serve Vail`s future by providing high quality, cost
effective servflces today. We va,lue quality, cost effective
services today. We value each individual's role in
a,chieving results whflch are fiscally, environrrientally, and
socially sound.
Respect, trust, and excellence guide our efforts.
OUR `~ALUES
WE
0 Respect the individual
0 Recognize effort and achieverrieftt
~
r0 Cornmunicate openly and honestly ~
0
]Encourage innovation and risk taking
0 Corrimit to excellence in all we do
0 Use tearnwork to achieve results
~ Manage our resources to serve the community of
today and the future
~ ]Each take owriership for Vail's future ~
~
5
a
Dear Bob:
Here are my comments related to the Town of Vail vision and values:
,
.
' s
-
,
~
+
Q s.
.s,
r . . . . , .
~
_ ` ~ ~ • . `
~
. . - .
~
4
3
Town Council Adopt-a-Path
Work Session Clean Up DaV
a.
Evening Meeting ~
7 9 ~
2 3
0
Town Council
Work Session
K~ I
4 ~ .15 16 17 18 19 20
~
Towro Council Toxm of Vail
Work Secsion Clean Up Day
. .
F.~~emng N1eeUng
21 22 23 . 241 ~ 25 26 Z,
Town of Vail ToxtiTi Counril
Clean tip Day Worl. tieseion
Day
~ .
28 Z9 30! 31 ~
~
Memorial DaV
,
~
:
x:; . . . ..r'.. _
. ~ ~
. - ~ ,s,:..... . ~..~'~..""....i~c':I~ .s..~~~ v:»
y ~
~ . . . . .
~
~.e.F..^~~ . ..~z~;~~' ~ ...~i~.~~~x~ . y~~.~ : .'~.y`.. . . _ . . .
, ~
05i08i95 13:28 $ 8046271848 COOKE & NEFF.INC P.02
KC • QIl4~.
b~a/
P.O. BoX 3039
`lafl, Co, 81658
MaY 9.8995e
TO° Ths MaYor and The Town Council of Vailo Coloradoo
g tnave taken aay concexns albout the dogs of Vail to the City
Managero Bob McLaurin, who has listened, then advised that I
Pr~~ent my views in wrfting to the town council and the tnayor since
the ~~~~er is npw before the council for consideratfone
The problems with dogs in Vail, amount to unrestrained
beYaavfor, speciffcally ruranfrag ZpOSee barking, befouling ttae
grounds and gardens o
xlave at Treetops g% overlooking the pub].ic walkway and bike
path aloaag Gore Creek, The long alley from the Iibrary area to the
vricinity of Chafr 8(Born Free) could well be dubbed dog manure
-alleyo Dogs runaaing loose and dogs on leash deposit exaremerat on
the creek bank and ttae lawn indiscraaninately whether it be in the
snow of winter or the grass of summer. The awners never clean up the messa g pnave never seen a poopex scooper or facsimile in the
haaads of one of these peopleoI have invited a few to clean up
agter the dog (ox dogs), and to take the dog to his own yard for
this necessityo In response, I usually get abusive language or the
gingero When abundant snow is present, and people in our building
can s&i in, ure flaave to take off our skis and pick our way through
a anine f aegol of dog excrement. Ira the summertime the grass is
haxardous wiith the same thgeat to health and cleanliness.
Dtzg$ng the five years I have been in Vail the dog problem has
grown progressively worseo dogs running loose, dogs barking, dogs
gg9rhtang, dogs chasinq bicyclists, dogs jumping on children and
pedestrians, etc,, dogs fastened up in the condos and left alorae to
bark grantically for hours on endo An air of permissiveness seems
to have worsened ea,ch year. Vfsitors with dogs (ancd there are many
of tFaese) recognize no restraints on behavior. They anay simply
asstame t2aat there are raone e
Vaal, $t seeans to me, attracts people, especially in the
suYamer time, with its healthy clean atmosphere in an alpine setting
of pastora,g beauty wkaere families can relax in safety. Then tahy
should dog owners be allowed to pollute and enclanger thf s seemingly
healtFay environment with noise and filth?
I liDce to think that laws are made in the interest of
civilized lafe, to maDce it easier for people to live together in a
coanmureityo A leash lata does not restrafn the behavior of a dog so
mueh as it restrains the behavior of the owner, as it certainly
s2iota ld e
. 05/08/95 13:29 $ 8046271848 COOKE & NEFF.INC P.03
Out of my concern gor this situation I urge you not only to
recltnlre do9s within the town of Vail to be on leash when out on the
, public walkways, but a,lso % urge you to really reinfQrce the
requirement for cleaning up aftex the dogso
Uh1ess something more positiee is done about the situation I
can eravisfoaa going thgough the same scenario I experfenced last
s~~er (094)° The pegson renting the condominium above mine brings
his Collie to Vaila they play fggsbee on the lawn along Gore CreeDc
on Saturday morraiaag witYa tkaat dog and severai others barking aaad
runninga $hen he Iocks the dog in the apartment and leaves wisth his
ChigdreYlo the d09' bagks incessantly, and when I step out in the
yard to looko the dog is hangir?q with all f4ur paws thxough the
interstices of the venetian blinds cxying his heart out. Finally I
call aniaaaa control and get axa answering machine, I call the police
and am grastxucted to call the highway patrol. The highway patrol
ins~ructs me to call the sheriff, the sheriff's office informs me
that they get the same answering machine when they call animal
contgol oAnimal control returns my call on Tuesday eBy then the dog
ObJfl'1eY' 1S baCk 1P1 Ag'lzOfl'1ae
~~eregogeo g thiaak ttae written atotice reguirement is
impractical and outmodedo Al1 I should have to do would be to get
a policeman on the scene to raitness the situation, and the owner
shoubd then be subpoertaed and f ir?ed , Dog abuse is no anore excusable
than is clnild abuseo
I regx'et that I could not lbe in vail to appeax before you
personally with my concerns, and I apologize gor the PAX.
Sincerely yours,
joslpphh T. Mc adden, M.D.
I
~
VARL VALLEY
~
TOURISM ~ CONVENTION BUREAU
formePly VailltesortAssociation
100 East Meadow Drive Vail, Colorado 81657
April 27, 1995
Bob McLaurin
Town of Vail
75 S. Frontage Rde
Vail, CO 81657
Good PYorning, Bobeee
In response to your April 26 news release, I am interested in
serving on the Community Task Forcee
I feel that the VA/TOV agreement is a very positive first step, but
the real impact of this relationship will be in the application of
the principles agreed upon.
The balancing of peak and non-peak periods is the particular
section of the agreement I am most interested ine My role at the
TCB puts me squarely in the center of developing attractions (ivee
events), packages, and marketing programs designed to attract
guests during non-peak periodse Our emphasis in 1995 has shifted to include more business community input into this process, which
I believe is vital to its successo
In this attempt to bring VA's marketing strategies more in line
with the community's needs, it is essential that the TCB, the
community's °°marketing department1° be a partnero Our Board
composition gives a valuable °1sounding board°° for the development
of new concepts, and our committee structure enables us to solicit
input and support for programs in a structured waye
Please let me know if you have any specific questions or if there
is more information that you require. I look forward to being a
part of the implementation of this ground breaking agreement>
Si eRW.Johnson
FlAnk President
FbdJ/bw
Central Reservations 1-800-525-3875 Group Sales (303) 479-2360 Business Office (303) 476-1000
Group Sales 1-800-775-8245 FAX (303) 479-2364 FAX (303) 476-6008
1
~~~~~~E INN
Village Inn Plaza Condominiums
iVir. Bob 1VIcLaurin
Town Manager
Town of Vail
Vail Municipal Building
Vail, Colorado 81657
Nlay 4, 1995
Dear Bob,
I wanted to write to you to express my interest in being part of the task force that the Town and
Vail Associates are putting together to work on mechanisms to improve winter low-seasori usage
of Vail Mountain and Vail Village.
Being involved with the Vail Village Inn, and having lived in Vail all of my life, I have a vested
interest in helping to reach this goal. In regards to attributes that would be of benefit to this
committee, I believe I possess several:
l. I was one of the founders, and have served as Chairman of Trees for Vail since its inception.
Through this, I have further developed my skills at selecting and working with a committee.
Further, I have developed an excellent working relationship with the Town and several of its staff.
2. I have extensive experience in international marketing. Under my direction, and from several
different and diverse markets, the international clientele visiting Vail Village Inn has increased from
15% to 60%. Needless to say, this has increased our occupancy at non-peak periods, due to the
fact that many of our international markets have very different vacation and travel times. Through
these efforts, I have also developed an excellent rapport with Uail Associates' International
Marketing staff.
3. I serve on the board of the Vail Vailey Arts Council. No one can doubt the impact that the arts
have already had on summer business. The Bravo! festival and the Bolshoi Academy's visit to
Vail are well-attended not only by locals, but also sought by destination visitors who might have
gone elsewhere had we not had these cultural events to offer. Further, the large list of galleries that
Vail has to offer has become a draw within itself, with buyers now looking at Vail as a reasonable
alternative to Santa Fe. There is no doubt in my mind that further development of the arts can
further bolster off-peak occupancies.
I hope these experiences will be of benefit to our community. If you have any questions, or if you
rieed further details, please do not hesitate to contact me.
IM nk you in advance for your consideration. I look forward to hearing from you soon!
ards,
than Staufer
aging Director
100 East Meadow Drive Vail, Colorado 81657 (970) 476-5622
FAX (970) 476-4661
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