HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-08-01 Support Documentation Town Council Evening Session
VAIL TOVUN COUNCIL
EVENING MEETING
T99ESDa4V, Al3GUST 1, 9995 -
7:30 P.M. IN TOV COl9NC9L'CHAMBERS
AGENDA 1. CITIZEIV PARTICIPATION.
2. Consent Agenda:
A. Approval of the Minutes for the meeting of July 18, 1995.
B. Resolution iVo. 18, Series of 1995, a Resolution Declaring September 2- 4, 1995 as
the First Annual Vail Jazz Party Weekend.
3. Ordinance IVo. 6, Series of 1995, first reading of an Ordinance Amending Chapter 18.71
Additional Gross Residential Floor Area.
4. Town Manager's Report. `
5. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOflAING NiEETING STe4F3T T9MES BEL0W:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
THE WEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGYJLAR WORK SESSION
lNILL BE ON TvESDAY, 8/8/95,. BEGIfVNING Al' 2:00 P.M. '
lN YOV PflJBLIC lIUORKS DEPARTnAERIT.
THE FOLLOlNING VAIL'TOWN COUNCIL REGl9LAFi WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON 1'UESDAY, 8/95/95, BEGIIVNING AT 2:00 P.M.
IN TOV COnAilfll9NITV DEVELOPMEIVT DEPARTMEIVT.
7HIE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL FiEGUL4R EVENIIVG MEETIiVG
lNILL BE ON TIDESDAY, 8/15/95, BEGIIVNING A?T 7:30,P.flA. IN 70V COUNCIL CFIAfUIBEFiS.
IIIIIII
C:WGENDA.TC
VAIL TOWIV COUNCIL
EVENING MEETING
TUESDAV, AUGUST 1, 1995 -
7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CFBAMBERS
EXPAIVDED AGENDA
7:30 P.M. 1. Citizen Participation.
7:35 P.M. . 2. Consent Agenda:
A. Approval of the Minutes for the meeting of July 18, 1995. B. Resolution No. 18, Series of 1995, a Resolution Declaring
September 2- 4, 1995 as the First Annual Vail Jazz Party Weekend.
7:40 P.M. 3. Ordinance iVo. 6, Series of 1995, first reading of an Ordinance Amending
Tom Moorhead Chapter 18.71 Additional Gross Residential Floor Area.
George Ruther
ACTIOiV REQUESTED OF COUiVCIL: Approve, deny or modify Ordinance
No. 6 as presented.
BACKGROUfVD RATIOiVALE: At Council work session on June 13, 1995,
staff was provided direction to amend the "250" ordinance. The ordinance,
as presented, incorporates those changes discussed on which consensus
was reached.
STAFF RECOIVlIVIEiVDATIOIV: Approve ordinance.
8:40 P.M. 4. Town Manager's Report.
8:45 P.M. 5. Adjournment. .
~~~E UPCOM9NG MEETBfVG START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
I I I I I I I
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGV3LAFi lNORK SESSION
!A/ILL BE ON TUESDAY, 8/8/95, BEGIIViVING AT 2:00 P.M.
IN TOV PUBLIC lNORKS DEPAFiTIIAENT.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOWR1 COUNCIL REGlDLe4R WORK SESSBON
!R/iLL BE 0N Tl9ESDAY, 8/95/95, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M.
IN TOV COflAflNUN17V DEVELOPMEIVT DEPA?RTMENT.
7HIE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEEYIRIG
WILL BE Oft! TUESDAY, 8/15/95, BEGIiVIVING AT 7:30 P.flA. IR1 TOV COUNCIL CHAiVIBERS.
IIIIIII
C:WGENDA.TCE
VUORK SESSION FOLLOVU-UP
TOPIC QUEST@ONS FOLLOVV•fl9P SOLvTBONS
1995
10/19 SNOW STORAGE LAND PURCHASE LARRY/BOB McL: Immediately pursue purchase from VA of Current discussions presume a decision ,n 6 months (April '95). VA has
current snow storage site, as well as another 10 acres asked to tlump snow at this location. Bec;ause of our environmental liability,
adjacent to the west. this request was denied. Larry, Bob, and Tom are following up. Joe Macy
was in to see Larry again this week. Has taken the lease to VA attorneys to
address environmental liability issue.
02/15 CHUCK ANDERSON YOUTH PAUUJAN: Contact VRD about moving up the selection Niet with all principals(headmaster/and Superintendent of Schools on
AWARD process to allow awards to be given during May PRIOR to 3/23/95, and will continue to follow up on this auspicious beginning to
(request: Strauch) graduation or to be included with the graduation ceremonies, create a new scholarship program to repl;Rce this previous award.
02121 CHILDCARE/JOHANNES BOB: Johannes has expressed an interest in Steve will follow up w/ABC School (Holly 3ukacek) since ABC is currently
FAESSLER providing/maintaining/subsidizing childcare for the "general considering an expansion of their current facilities. Paul will contact ublic" at the Mountain Bell site. Follow u on this in ui . Johannes to determine how serious his o,i inal offer was.
05l23 EHU/EHU/CONiMERCIAUEHU TOM: Council directed Town Attorney to prepare an Tom will be corresponding with both Holy Cross Electric and Public Service
EXEMPTIONS ordinance which would require all employee housing units in Company.
the Town to adhere to all ordinances, rules antl regulations in
effect as may be amended trom time to time.
TOM/SUSAN: Council would like to explore a formula which
would require employee housing units within commercial
development projects based on the percentage of full time equivalent employees associated with the project.
TOM/BOB: Council agreed to pursue an idea by Merv Lapin
in which residents of employee housing units, such as the
future Vail Commons project, could be exempt from franchise
fees collected b utilities to reduce the cost of housin .
luly 28, 1995 Page 1 of 2
05/23 NEWSPAPER BOXES BOB: Council reiterated its interest in consolidating We have completed an inventory of existing box locations and numbers and
newspaper boxes on public property in the commercial core have compared them with the study that 'Nas completetl 2 years ago. We
areas and asked Town Manager to share an action plan at its are currently preparing a map designating specific approved locations
next meeting. which we will be presenting to the newspapers. This map will be completetl
' next week. We will finalize the box design and location issues (e.g., size,
number, rotation of users) by late June. `Ne intend to order the boxes antl
have them fabricated by late summer. Copies of the map will be provided
when completed,
06/06 BUILDING PERMIT FEES SUSAN: Merv Lapin wondered how we monitor accuracy of Susan is preparing a memorandum to be delivered to Council,
building violations by applicant. (What is originally declared
and assessed vs. as built .
July 28, 1995 Page 2 of 2
~ •1
, PUBLIC NOl"ICE
VAIL TOVVN COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE
(as of 7/28/95)
AUGl9ST, 1995
in an attempt to respond to scheduled meeting demands, as well as adhere to mandated ordinance
and charter requirements, Council meetings are scheduled at the following times:
EVEIVIBVG NiEETSNGS
Evening meetings will continue to be held on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month,
starting at 7:30 P.M. These meetings will provide a forum for citizen participation and public
audience for conducting regular Council business.
lNORBC SESS@ONS
Work sessions, which are primarily scheduled for Councif debate and understanding of issues
before the Council, will now be scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. (unless otherwise noted) on e_ verv
Tuesday afternoon.
THE AUtaUST, 1995 VAYL T0WIV COl11VCIL IVIEETING SCFIEDULE
&S AS FOLLOWS:
Tuesdav, Auqust 1 1995
Work session............ 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evening meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
Tuesda Au ust 8 1995
Work session............ 02:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Tuesdav, Auqust 15 1995
Work session.,.......... 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evening meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
Tuesdav, Auqust 22 1995
Work session............ 02:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Tuesdav, Auqust 29 1995
fVo work session............ (5th Tuesday of the month)
TOVVfV OF VAIL
Pamela A. Brandmeyer
Assistant Tovvn Manager
~ GJS
VAIIIL Iy~~~EY OCCUPANCYSTIUDY
ll. OB.YEC7'I VE
o Develop and execute an on-going valley-wide study that accurately forecasts future
lodging occupancy levels.
Ilp PIIRPOSEIBENEFI7'.~
o Forecast will pinpoint upcoming periods of peak and low occupancies, providing
valuable information to municipalities and merchants, allowing for better planning to
deal with significant population and business level shifts.
o Advance knowledge of low occupancy periods will provide opportunities to develop
targeted advertising and/or promotional campaigns to generate consumer interest in
these low periods.
o Advance booking numbers, combined with historical data, will provide an excellent
booking pace report and the initial results of this study will provide a starting point for
the collection of more detailed information.
o Information will strengthen the partnership and working relationship between the
Town of Vail and Vail Associates.
IlII THE ,S'7'UDY
o The result of the cooperative efforts of VaiUBeaver Creek Reservations, The VVTCB,
and our Joint Lodging Advisory Committee.
o Approximately 50 lodging properties have agreed to participate (see attached ]ist).
o I.odges were selected to provide a strong geographic mix, as well as representative
sampting of both hotel and condominium type properties.
o I,odges provide actual bookings for the next 90 days, as well as actual final
occupancies for the corresponding 90 days one year ago.
o Information collected, updated and distributed every two weeks.
o Information presented in summary form (entire Vail Valley), and broken down to Vail
and Avon/Beaver Creek areas. (see attached study results).
o All participating lodges and municipalities receive summarized information. No
individual lodge information is available to anyone other than contractor.
o Contractor is R.R.C. Associates from Boulder, CO. Selected in formal bid process.
IlV COS7YFIIIVDIIVG
o Annual cost of study is approximately $25,000.
o Partners already committed to fund the project include VaiVBeaver Creek
Reservations, The WTCB and The Beaver Creek Resort Company ($5,000 each).
We hope to include The Town of Vail and The Town of Avon at the same funding
level.
o Seeking three year commitment of $5,000 annually.
VALLEY-WIDE OCCUPANCY FORECAST - PARTICIPATING LODGES
LODGE, LOCATION
The Antlers, Vail
Beaver Creek Lodge, Beaver Creek
Beaver Creek West, Avon
The Borders Lodge, Beaver Creek
Cascade Properties, Vail
The Centennial, Beaver Creek
The Charter at Beaver Creek
Christiana, Vail
The Christie Lodge, Avon
The Comfort Inn, Avon
Crossroads Realty, Vail
Destination Resorts, Vail
East Vail Realty & Rentals, Vail
East-West Hospitality, Beaver Creek
The Evergreen Lodge, Vail
The Holiday Inn Chateau, Vail
The Hyatt Regency, Beaver Creek
The Inn at Beaver Creek
L'Ostello, Vail
Lion Square Lodge, Vail
Lodge at Vail
Lodge at Avon Center, Avon
Lodge Tower, Vail
Manor Vail, Vail
Marriot, Vail
Marriot Streamside, Vail
Montaneros, Vail
Mountain Haus Condos, Vail
Park Meadows, Vail
Paxk Plaza, Vail
The Pines, Beaver Creek
Pinnacle Resorts, Vail
Sanstone Creek Club, Vail
The Seasons at Avon
Simba Run, Vail
Sitzmark Lodge, Vail
Sonnenalp, Vail
The Lodge_ at Lionshead, Vail
Tivoli Lodge, Vail
Townsend Place, Beaver Creek
Vail Athletic Club, Vail
Vail International, Vail
Vail Management Coe, Vail
Vail Racquet Club, Vail
Vail Resort Rentals & Realty, Vail
Vail Run, Vail
Vail Village Inn & Condos, Vail
West Vail Lodge, Vail
Westin Hotel, Vail
Willows, Riva Ridge, Vail
From: RRC Associates To: Rusry Martin Date: 7H4l95 Time: 14:21:51 Page 9 of 3
Vail Valiey Lodging Research 1995/96
90 Day Reporting Period: July 1- September 30, 1995
Report# 1- July 14, 1995
This report summarizes the results of the first of twenty-six bi-weekly surveys to be conducted
throughout the year in the Vail Valley. These results currently represent the participation of 31
lodging properties in the region. It is hoped that more properties will participate in future reporting
periods, ensuring a representative sample and thereby increasing the precision of the model.
The goal of this program is to supply advance reservation information at an aggregate level to the
Vail V'alley lodging community. Local leaders and individual lodging properties may use this
information to manage for peak periods and to anticipate potential downturns. By having timely
inforrriation lodging properties can respond to anticipated opportunities through new programs and
strategies.
Saarnmary Table 04 Data Cocataaned an Graphs
TOTAL
June Sum of Vail - Total Reserved Units 0
• . Sum of Vail - Historical Occupancy 1994 725
Sum of Down Valley - Total Reserved Units 0
. Sum of Down Valley - Historical Occupancy 1994 343
Sum of Overall - Total Reserved Units 0
Sum of Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 1,068
Ju1y Sum of Vail - Total Reserved Units 21,833
Sum of Vail - Historical Occupancy 1994 25,625
, Sum of Down Valley - Total Reserved Units 13,033
Sum of Down Valley - Historical Occupancy 1994 14,432
Sum of Overall - Total Reserved Units 34,866
Sum of Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 40,057
Atagus4 Sum of Vail - Total Reserved Units 18,341
Sum of Vail - Historical Occupancy 1994 24,827
Sum of Down Valley - Total Reserved Units 9,723
Sum of Down Valley - Historical Occupancy 1994 17,185
Sum of Overall - Total Reserved Units 28,064
Sum of Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 42,012
September Sum of Vail - Total Reserved Units 5,418
' Sum of Vail - Historical Occupancy 1994 20,469
. Sum of Down Valley - Total Reserved Units 6,805
, Sum of Down Valley - Historical Occupancy 1994 13,138
. Sum of Overall - Total Reserved Units 12,223
Sum of Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 33,607
Total Sum of Vail - Total Reserved Units 45,592
Total Sum of Vail - Historicaf Occupancy 1994 71,646
Total Sum of Down Valley - Total Reserved Units 29,561
Total Sum of Down Valley - Historical Occupancy 1994 45,098
Total Sum of Overall - Total Reserved Units 75,153
Total Sum of Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 116,744
Research Conducted by:
RRC Associates
Boulder, CO
For further information concerning this program contact: Rusty Martin or Frank Johnson at 476-
6008
Vail Lodging Reservation Forecast Research -1995
o Overall Results
M
d
OI
~
~ F= Overall - Historical Occupancy 1994 Overall - Total Reserved Units
2,000
1,800 -
1,600
1,400 -
M ~
- -
N D 1,200 - - - - -
P O
1,000 _ _ ' '
~
v ~
~
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
n o 800 - -
d
c" a-
600 - -
400--- ' - - - - - - - - -
c
~ 200 - -
~
~
~
~
o
Q
I= M
f..' N N N Vl V1 In IA Vi a1 1n N .A 1n N I(1 : N If 1n Y, us u)' •(1 f1 N 4) V1 t(l f. ifI :f7 N Y! Yl ' 1 y••• ui N Vl 1ry N.
m m m m m m m m m m rn m m m m m m m m m m m ui m rn m m m m m m m m m m o~ ci m m m m rn m m
c~ a o A a ~o m o.`- C
N ` in C m ~~n n m ri v m.= v o~o m o o m
i: ~ ca ~ n
`m n m
~ fV N N M ~ ~ - N N N N N tl ~ ry fV fV N
n n n n m m ao ao m m` m m m
n iz n ` ` iz n N N ` n n`n n n m m m m a`o 3 c3 m m m m m` m m`m m m rn m m
y July August September
a
U
~ Source: RRC Associates
E Reporting Data: Through July 1, 1995 Boulder, CO 7/14/95
0
~
U.
From: RRC Associates To: Rusty Martin Date: 7/14/95 Time: 94:23:08 Page 2 of 3
~ Vail - Hisrorical Occupancy 1999 - Vail - Toql Resaoed Unils
1,400
1.200
1.000
N
Si
C
7
~ 800
~
7
Z
A 600
H
, i
400
F
(I.
200
0
~ ~ ~ c m m m a' a a`a "a a~ a a~~`m m m S ~ m a a 5 a A~ 5
July Fwgust September '
p Dawn Valley • Histoncal Occupancy 1994 - Down Valley • Torol Reserved Units
1,400
1.200 -
1,000
N
C
~
O
O 800
u
E
~
Z
10 600
0
H
400
200
i~
0
i ~ a
July Augusl September
Research Conducted by:
RRC Associates
Boulder, CO
For further information concerning this program contact: Rusty Martin or Frank Johnson at 476-
6008
iViINUTES
, VAIL TOWN COUNCIL MEETING July 18, 1995
7:30 P.M.
A regular meeting of the Vail Town Council was held on Tuesday, July 18, 1995, in the council
Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building. The meeting v?ras called to order at 7:30 P.M.
fViEiV1BERS PRESENT: Peggy Osterfoss, Mayor
. Merv Lapin, Mayor Pro-Tem
Paul Johnston
Tom Steinberg
Sybill Rlavas
Jan Strauch
Jim Shearer
iVlEMBERS ABSENT: None
TOWN OFFICIALS PRESENT: Bob iVicLaurin, Tov?rn iVianager
Tom Moorhead, Tovvn Attorney
Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Assist. Town Manager
Lori Aker, Deputy Tovvn Clerk
The fBrs$ atem on the ageuvda v?ras Citizen Participation. Werner Kaplin of 3030 Booth Creek
Drive and spokesperson for the "Common Sense for the Commons Committee," presented a
petition with 684 names, asking the Council to halt negotiations with City Market, revisit the
issue and put the Vail Commons development decision fo a vote of the people. Paul
Rondeau, Levv Meskimen, Sherri Wilson and Randy Guerriero all spoke in support of the
Common Sense for the Commons Committee. Mayor Osterfoss stafed the Council takes the
group's concerns very seriously. She encouraged cons4ituents to become aGtive participants
at all levels of the process rather than appearing at the 12th hour. She reviewed the steps
involved in the Vail Commons process all aimed at providing deed-restricted, low-density,
quality housing on the site. Council has unanimously agreed to continue negotiations with City
Market while recognizing an "information gap" exists betvveen the Council and the Community.
Council is v?rorking to improve its communications and responsiveness to the community and
outlined several ac4ivities already in place 1) a meeting vuill be held with the Vail Commons
Task Force; 2) a communifiy breakfast 4o discuss Vail Commons and several o4her issues; 3)
as negotiations proceed vuith City Market, the public will be kept informed and asked to share
perspectives on particular issues; 4) a master planning process for the West Vail area will be
undertaken; and 5) a quesfiion and answer sheet has been prepared to help provide additional
information about the Vail Commons project. iVavas and Strauch indicated they had originally
voted against City Nlarket, but 4hey both are in agreement to continue to proceed with the
approved proposal.
. Merv Lapin joins the meeting 8:30 PiVi.
The second otem ou~ the agenda vvas the Consent Agenda:
Mayor Osterfoss read the Consent Agenda in full.
r"~• r"jNNi uvai tii ii iC iviinuie5 iUf ifle flle@IIf19S OT JU112 ti anq LU, 1995. Lapin moved to
approve the minutes of June 6 and 20, 1995 second by Jan Strauch. A vote was taken
and passed unanimously, 7-0.
B. Resolution No. 14, Series of 1995, a Resolution Adopting the Tov?rn of Vail Rlonpoint
Source Water Quality Management Plan. Strauch uvanted clarification on the 10'-25'
set-back from streams regarding the use of pesticides or mowing. Russell Forrest
indicated this is simply a range to look at as the process is implemented. Strauch made
a motion to approve Resolution No. 14, Series of 1995, second by Steinberg. A vote
was taken and passed unanimously, 7-0.
. ?
u
The third item on the agenda was discussion of pertinent issues with Jack Taylor of the
Colorado House of Representatives and Dave Wattenberg of the Colorado Senate. Council
asked Wattenberg and Taylor for their assistance in four projects: 1) sponsorship of legislation
to create voter-approved taxing districts that would be drawn differently than county
boundaries for purposes such as transportation and marketing; 2) $5 to $10 million worth of
state-funded infrastructure improvements for the 1999 World Alpine Ski Championships; 3)
property tax reductions for full-time residents who are otherwise being driven. out of the
mountain communities due to rising taxes; and 4) assistance in improving the Colorado
, Department of Transportation's snow plowing program and/or privatizing snow plowing on Vail
Pass.
The fourth item on the agenda was Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995, first reading of an
Ordinance Amending Chapter 18.71 Additional Gross Residential Floor Area. George Ruther
presented this item to Council. At Council work session on June 13, 1995, staff was provided
direction to amend the "250" ordinance. The ordinance, as presented, incorporates those
changes discussed on which consensus was reached. Tom Moorhead indicated to Council
this Ordinance needs to be proofread once again and that changes had been made to defining
an eligible dwelling constructed before 12/31/1984 and demolition-rebuilds no longer qualify
for a 250. Bob Armour spoke in favor of passing tFie Ordinance. Kirk Hansen, John
Hinchman, Lynn Fritzlin, Art Abplanalp, Dalton Williams, Ken Wilson, Frank McKibbin, Galen
Aasland, Dave Cole, Hermann Staufer, Larry Eskwith, Karen Wiltheim, Mike Cacioppo all
stated they like the Ordinance as it currently exists and do not want the proposed changes
made. The 250 ordinance was originally adopted in 1985 to allow small additions and
expansions (up to 250 square feet) to residential property which is five years old or older.
Several Council members have said the 250 provision allows for too much density to be built
in the town in the future. Paul Johnson moved to approve Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995 on
first reading, with the drafted changes to 1, 2a, 3a (leave in 5 year), 5 and do not remove 5
years, with a second by Sybill Navas. A vote was taken and failed 3-4. Johnson, Navas,
Osterfoss voted yes and Strauch, Lapin, Steinberg and Shearer voted no. Merv Lapin moved
to approve Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995 on first reading, with changes to the deed
restrictions making them consistent, resolve tfie issues of properties with no building permits,
make the Ordinance effective now, but applicants have until July 1, 1996 to apply for the 250
rule as it existed prior to this revision', second by Jim Shearer. A vote was taken and failed, 3-
4. Lapin; Steinberg and Shearer voted yes and Johnson, Navas, Osterfoss and Strauch voted
no. Lapin moved to table Ordinance No 6 to a work session, second by Jim Shearer. A vote
was taken and passed unanimously, 7-0.
The fifth item on the agenda was Resolution No. 15, Series of 1995, a Resolution re: Vail
Valley Consolidated Water District Request to Create 3.2 Acres of Wetlands on the Eastern
Portion of Katsos Ranch Park. Russell Forrest presented this item to Council. The Vail
Valley Consolidated Water District, as part of its Section 404 permit mitigation requirements for
the Black Lake No. 1 project, is required to restore six acres of wetlands. In 1991 the Town
approved the creation of six acres in Katsos Ranch. The.District was successful in creating
2.8 acres of wetlands and still needs to create an additional 3.2 acres. The District has a new
proposal for creating these wetlands on Katsos Ranch and this requires Town Council
approval. On July 12, 1995, the Planning and Environmental Commission unanimously
recommended approval of this request with the condition that a letter be furnished by a
qualified engineer that the project will not change the floodplain or exacerbate flooding on the
pedestrian trail. If it is found that the project exacerbates flooding on the pedestrian trail, then
the Vail Water District would be responsible for mitigating those impacts. A letter has been
provided by a qualified engineer stating that the project will not change the 100 year floodplain
unu ° vir'i:: ~'n"-~'^~Ciaic ~Ulo~~ ''~c peuesitian iraii in Kaisos. Siar`i recommends approval
~~v~ cal.~~
of Resolution No. 15. Lapin moved to approve Resolution No. 15, Series of 1995, with a
second by Steinberg. A vote was taken and passed unanimously, 7-0.
The sixth item on the agenda was Resolution No. 16, Series of 1995, a Resolution Adopting
the Town of Vail Deferred Compensation Plan and Terminating the Deferred Compensation
Plans with Great West and ICMA. Tom Moorhead & Bob McLaurin presented this item to
Council. The Pension Board passed by unanimous decision a motion to terminate the ICMA
and Great West accounts and transfer all participants' accounts to the newly created Town of
Vail deferred account. This action was taken after participants expressed dissatisfaction with
a
d
the existing alternatives; study and recommendation by competent professionals; and an
understanding that the new alternatives will present better performance at a lov?rer cost. Lapin
moved to approve Resolution No. 16, Series of 1995, with a second-by Tom Steinberg. A vote
was taken and passed unanimously, 7-0.
Peggy Osterfoss leaves at 11:20 PM. ~
T9ve seventFa utem oov the agenda vvas Garton's Sign Variance Request. Randy Stouder
presen4ed this item to the Council. A request for a sign variance fio allowr Garton's Bar and
Grill to place a sign at the top of the metal stairs accessing the parking deck, adjacent to the
intersection of East fVieadovv Drive and Village Center Road. Although the proposed sign
would be attached to the Crossroads Shopping Center East Building, the sign is not attached
to Garton's individual tenant space. Thus, the proposed sign is technically located off-site and
therefore requires a sign variance. Location: 143 East Meadovv Drive/Lot P, Block 5D, Vail
Village, 1st Filing. Applicant: Garton's Bar and Grill, represented by Dave Garton. Garton's
Bar and Grill v?rishes to upgrade its existing signage by removing the avvning. and awning sign
located above the entrance to the parking garage, and replace it with a wall mounted cabinet
sign at the top of the metal staircase. The applicant feels that the bar's visibility is poor since
its location is recessed from the street and separated from the right-of-vvay by a parking deck.
The existing awning sign is located off-site and uvas authorized by a previous Council after a
finding of hardship related to the bar's recessed location. Staff and the Design Review Board
are bofh recommending approval of the requested variance. Please see the staff
memorandum dated June 21, 1995, for a detailed revieuv of the sign variance criteria. Jan
Strauch moved to approved the Garton's Sign Variance Request, with the following conditions:
1) The proposed cabinet sign shall be mounted flush against the wall at the top of the metal
staircase, and have the dimensions of 4' x 2.5' x 6" deep; 2) The sign face be made so light
shines through only the letters and the remainder of the sign face is opaque; 3) the existing
menu box and daily special board, located at the bottom of the metal staircase, shall be
removed no later than August 16, 1995 if the applicant does not obtain Town Council or DRB
approval to keep these signs in their current location. These signs vuere never approved by
the Town and are currently located on Tovvn property; 4) the existing awning, supports and
awning sign, located above the parking garage entrance shall be removed prior to erection of
the new sign; 5) the electric wires supplying power to the sign be placed in a conduit, run
along the stucco wall and painted to match the sfucco color, with a second by Paul Johnson.
A vote was taken and passed unanimously, 6-0.
T6ve eBglath otem on the agenda was the Tovvn fVlanager's Report'. The Roundabout will be
paved on Thursday.
There being no further business, Jim Shearer moved to adjourn at approximately 11:35 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Loi i r1nCI , uCpi.liy 1 u1Nl I I~ICI K . > , . . . . . . . _
(*Names of certain individuals who gave public input may be inaccurate.)
Vail Town Council Evening Meeting ANinutes July 18, 1995
I
ORDINANCE NO. 6
SERIES OF 9995
e4N ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18.71
O~ THE iV19JNICIPAL CODE OE TF9E TOWN OF VAIL
TO PFiECLUDE A SIIVGLE EAMILY DWELLING
VI/H9CIi VS TOTALLY REMOVED AIVD FiEPLACED FROM BEBNG
ENT@TLED TO ADD6TIOIVAL GROSS FiESIDEfVTIAL FLOOR ,4REA
AND TO REQUBRE DVVELLVNG UNITS 1'O BE IN EXBST'ENCE PRIOR'TO 1985
TO QUAL9FY F013 T@iE ADDIT90N OF UP TO
250 SQUAIRE FEET OF GFtOSS RESIDENTBAL FLOOR AREA
e41VD ADDORNG A DEFINIT90N OF DEfVlO/REBUILD AT 18.04.065
OF THE Ml9NICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWfV OF VAVL.
WHEREAS, the Town Council has studied the effects of Chapter 18.71 in the Town of Vail;
and
WHEREAS, Council believes allowing a demo/rebuild to take advantage of an additional 250
square feet has not met the purpose and intention of the ordinance and does not prove to be an
inducement for the upgrading of existing housing stock but rather simply confers a benefit upon an
individual with no benefit being conferred upon the Town; and
WHEREAS, a waiting period of at least five years from the date of a building being in
existence is not adequate in relation to the intention of the ordinance to improve existing housing
stock.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
VAIL, COLORADO AS FOLLOWS:
1) Section 18.71.010 is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.71.010 Purpose
The purpose of this Chapter is to provide an inducement for the upgrading of ;existi,~ng
si ...„.pngle family dwellings and extsting dwelling units in two family dv?rellings construcfed~and _in
existence priorto:1y985'~;
by permitting the addition of up to two hundred fifty (250) square feet of gross
residential floor area ("GRFA") to such single family dwellings and dwelling units, provided the
criteria set forth in this Chapter are met. This Chapter does not assure each single family dwelling
or dwelling until located within the Town of Vail an additional two hundred fifty (250) square feet, and
proposals for any additions hereunder shall be reviewed closely with respect to site planning, impact
on adjacent properties, and applicable Town of Vail development standards. The 250 square feet
of additional GRFA may be granted to existi ng` single family dwellings, existing two family and
existing multi-family dwelling units only once, but may be requested and granted in more than one
~ "
increment of less than 250 square feet. Upgrading,of an~existing dwelling unit under this Chapter 1
Ordinance No. 6, Series ot 1995
shall include additions thereto
or renovations thereof, bu '
t a demo/rebuild.s~hall_not be incfuded as
. _ be ng eligible fcir~,additio~nal~`gross~residential fioor-~area and. . ' wly dvvelli , the
2) Section 18.71.020 is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.71.020 Single Family Dwellings and Two Family Dwellings
Any single family dwelling or dwelling unit in a two family dwelling ne
shall be eligible for
additional GRFA not to exceed a maximum of 250 square feet of GRFA per single family dwelling
or two family dwelling unit in addition to the existing GRFA or the allowable GRFA for the site.
Before such additional GRFA can be granted, the single family dwelling or dwelling unit shall meet
the following criteria:
7h A. build~ng, a single family~dweling o Qtwo familydwellin~'~ was in: existence.
and a#ernp~orary certif?cate~of ,^-,`<<ea
ocupan~cy wwa
e s iss~u`edriorx to~Dece;mber~'31,~198~4:' -5`
_~~.w~a P
~ . .,...,..w
B. The single family dwelling or dwelling unit shall have received its final
certificate of occupancy. '
C. Proposals for the utilization of the additional GRFA under this provision shall
comply with all Town of Vail zoning requirements and applicable development standards. If a
variance is required for a proposal, it shall be approved by the Planning and Environmental
Commission pursuant to Chapter 18.62 before an application is made in accordance with this
Chapter.
,
.
D. Adjacent property owners and owners of dwelling units on the same lot as
the applicant shall be notified of any application under this Chapter that involves any external
alterations to an existing structure. IVotification procedures shall be as outlined in Section 18.66.080
of the zoning code.
2
Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995
E. If any proposal provides for the conversion of a garage or enclosed parking
. area to GRFA, such conversion,will not be allowed unless a.new garage or enclosed parking area
is also proposed. Plans for a new garage or enclosed parking area shall accompany the application
under this Chapter, and shall be constructed concurrently wi#h the conversion.
F. Any increase in parking requirements as set forth in Chapter 18.52 due to any
GRFA addition pursuant to this Chapter shall be met by the applicant.
. G. All proposals under this Section shall be required to conform to the Design
Review Guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.54 of the Vail Municipal Code. A single family dwelling
or dwelling unit for which an addition is proposed shall be required to meet the minimum Town of
Vail landscaping standards as set forth in Chapter 18.54 of the Vail Municipal Code. Before any
additional GRFA may be permitted in accordance with this Chapter, the staff shall review the
maintenance and upkeep of the existing single family dwelling or dwelling unit and site, including
landscaping to determine whether they comply with the Design Review Guidelines. No temporary
certificate of occupancy shall be issued for any expansion of GRFA pursuant to this Chapter until
all required improvements to the site and structure have been completed as required.
H. The provisions of this Section are applicable only to GRFA additions to single
dwelling units. No pooling of gross residential floor area shall be allowed in single family dwelling
or two family residential dwelling units. No application for additional GRFA shall request more than
250 square feet of gross residential floor area per single family dwelling or dwelling unit.
3) Section 18.71.030 of the Vail Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.71.030 Multi-Family Dwellings
Any dwelling unit in a multi-family dwelling shall be eligible for additional GRFA not
to exceed a maximum of 250 square feet of GRFA in addition to the existing GRFA or the allowable
GRFA for the site. Any application of such additional GRFA must meet the following criteria: i
u
A. The~building~ was in,existence and a~ '
tempo~ ra~ry:~~certificate_af~aceupancy
issued prior~to~Decernber 31 ~ 19,84~ 5.' ~ I
B. Proposals for the utilization of the additional GRFA shall comply with all Town
of Vail zoning requirements and applicable development standards. If a variance is required for the
additional GRFA, it shall be approved by the Planning and Environmental Commission pursuant to
Chapter 18.62 before an application is made in accordance with this Chapter.
C. The building has received its final certificate of occupancy.
3
Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995
D. Portions of existing enclosed parking areas may be converted to GRFA under
. , this ordinance if there is,no loss of existing enclosed-:parking spaces in said enclosed parking area. -
E. Any increase in parking requirements due to any GRFA addition pursuant to
this Chapter shall be met by the applicant.
F. All proposals under this Section shall be reviewed for compliance with the
Design Review Guidelines as set forth in Chapter 18.54 of the Vail Municipal Code. Existing
properties for which additional GRFA is proposed shall be required to meet minimum Town of Vail
landscaping standards as set forth in Chapter 18.54 of the Vail Municipal Code. General
maintenance and upkeep of existing buildings and sites, including the multi-family dwellings,
landscaping or site improvements (i.e., trash facilities, berming to screen surface parking, etc.) Shall
be reviewed by the staff after the application is made for conformance to said Design Review
Guidelines. This review shall take place at the time of the first application for additional GRFA in
any multi-family dwelling. This review shall not be required for any subsequent application for a
period of five (5) years from the date of the initial application and review, but shall be required for
the first application filed after each subsequent five (5) year anniversary date of the initial review.
No temporary certificate of occupancy shall be issued for any expansion of GRFA pursuant to this
Chapter until all required improvements to the multi-family dwelling site and building have been
completed as required.
G. If the proposed addition of GRFA is for a dwelling unit located in a
condominium project, a letter approving such addition from the condominium association shall be
required at the time of the application is submitted.
H. No deck or balcony enclosures, or any exterior additions or alterations to
multi-family dwellings with the exception of windows, skylights, or other similar modifications shall
be allowed under this Chapter.
1. The provisions of this Section are applicable only to GRFA additions to
individual dwelling units. No "pooling" of GRFA shall be allowed in multi-family dwellings. No
application for additional GRFA shall request more than 250 square feet of gross residential floor
area per dwelling unit.
4) Paragraph 18.71.040A is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.71.040 Procedure
A. Application shall be made to the Community Development department on
forms provided by the Community Development department and shall include:
1. A fee of two ette hundred dollars shall be required with the application.
4
Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995
2. Information and plans as set forth and required by Section 18.54.040,
paragraph C.
3. Names and addresses of adjacent properry owners and owners of
dwelling units on the same lot as the applicant.
4. Any other applicable information required by the Community
Development department to satisfy the criteria outlined in this
Chapter.
5) Chapter 18.71 is hereby amended with the repeal of Section 18.71.050 to be deleted
as follows:
, ,
'
6) Chapter 18.04 is hereby amended with the addition of the following definition at
~y~ ^'"'~r{.33"t • ' »~'-_5`: .O ~j
18.04.065 as follows: tle~m,~o~/rebqild~meanssthe destr~uction, mdem~olition, or removal: o~:/o~or more
of the~floor~ ar~ of an;existmg<urnt~or structure~~,The~determination~of~e~SQ%~°shall be calculated
upon gross resi~d nt~al floor~ar,ea as~definetl `~in ASection 18~~
7) If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinance shall for any reason
be held to be invalid or unenforceable, the invalidity or unenforceability of such section, paragraph,
clause or provision shall not effect any of the remaining provisions of this ordinance.
8) All bylaws, orders, resolutions and ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith
and with documents hereby approved, are hereby repealed to the extent only of such inconsistency.
This repealer shall not be construed to reviving any bylaw, order, resolution or ordinance, or part
thereof.
9) This ordinance, as adopted by the Town Council, shall be numbered and recorded
by the Town Clerk in the official records of the Town. The adoption and publication shall be
authenticated by the signatures of the IVlayor, or Mayor Pro Tem, and Town Clerk, and by the certificate of publication.
5
Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995
d • ~
10) This ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon five days after its publication
. . . upon final passage as provide.d in Section 4.9 of the. Town Charter. -INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL ON
FIRST READING this day of July, 1995, and a public hearing shall be held on this Ordinance
on the day of , 1995, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal
Building, Vail, Colorado.
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Lori Aker, Deputy Town Clerk
READ AND APPROVED ON SECOND READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
this _ day of , 1995.
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Lori Aker, Deputy Town Clerk
C:\ORD95.6
I
6
Ordinance No. 6, Series of 1995
RESOl[..UTION NO. 18
3ERIES OF 1995
ARESOILUTg0N DECLAItI1vG SEPTEMBER 2- 4,1995
A~ ~~E FIRST ANNUA]L VAII. JE1ZZ PARTY VVEEKEND
WHEREAS, THE IEIRST AN1i11UAI. VAIL JAZZ Pf11ZTY will be held on
September 2, 3, and 4, 1995 at Vail, Colorado with performances by twenty-eight of
the world's greatest jazz musicians; and
WHEREAS, the Town of Vail welcomes all of these highly talented and
gifted musicians who have traveled so far in order to assist in the establishment of
the Vail Jazz Party as a world class jazz event; and `
WHEREAS, in order to commemorate the inaugural Vail Jazz Party it is
hereby declared;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Town Council of the Town
of Vail, Colorado, that the people of Vail do hereby declare the weekend of
September 2nd through 4th, 1995, to be THE FdItST ANNUAlL VAI]L Jf1ZZ
PE1RTY WIEEKIEND.
INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS
day of August, 1995.
Margaret A. Osterfoss, Mayor
ATTEST:
Lori Aker, Deputy Town Clerk
Resolution No. 18, Series of 1995
ee
e4
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road Dffice of the Towri Mariager
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2105/Fax 970-479-2157
MEMORANDUM
TO: Vail Town Council
FROM: Robert W. McLaurin ~
Town Manager
DATE: August 1, 1995
SUBJECT: Town Manager's Report
COIVSTRUCTION UPDATE
I wanted to take this opportunity to update you on the status of the following construction projects.
o Roundabout. Although we are still behind schedule because of the early season weather,
we are making good progress on completing the roundabout. As you are probably aware,
most recent emphasis on this project has been to complete the roundabout on the north side
of the interstate. We have also begun installing the landscaping, sidewalks and construction
of the walls on the south side. The estimated completion date for this project is September
15, 1995.
o Golf Course Reconstruction Project. This project continues to go well. We are continuing
to work very closely with the property owners affected by this project. This project remains
on schedule.
o Matterhorn Street Reconstruction Project. This project is also proceeding on schedule. With
the exception of a gas line break by the contractor, there have been no problems with
respect to this project.
o Pulis Bridge Replacement. This project has been designed and construction documents are
complete. The project is out to bid, and CDOT is scheduled to open bids in the third week
of August. The engineer's estimate for this project is $600,000, 80% of the cost of this
project is being funded by the Federal Highway Administration and the State of Colorado.
RECYCLED PAPER
_ .
0 Town Shop Update. At the last Council meeting, the Council expressed an interest in
receiving an update on the status of the Town Shop project. In 1993 the Town prepared a.
master plan for the renovation of the Public Works shops. This study identified a number
of changes and modifications to the facility. In terms of the construction schedule, the
project has been broken into the following phases:
Phase I includes the expansion of the administration complex, as well as utility upgrades to
the shop building itself. This phase also includes the installation of a new hydraulic lift in one
of the bays. This project is funded and is scheduled to be completed in 1995. The project
cost for this phase is estimated to be $675,000.
Phase II includes the construction of an addition to the bus barn, the construction of a new
bus wash, fueling facilities, and the construction of a welding bay. This phase of the project
is scheduled to be constructed in 1996, and current estimates for this work is $2.1 million.
Phase III includes the construction of a retaining wall along the north side of the current shop
facility. This work is scheduled for 1999 and is estimated to cost $1 million.
If you are interested in a formal review on this matter, please let me know and I will make
arrangements to have the Public Works Department make a presentation with
accompanying site planning maps and a more comprehensive overview of this project.
Parkinq Incentive Program.
The agreement with Vail Associates calls for the Town to work collaboratively with Vail Associates
to provide incentives to increase skier days during the non-peak periods. An important component
of this will be to provide some "value price" incentives for parking. To this end we have been
working internally with Mike Rose and the Finance Department to develop a program for this
purpose. We are also working with Vail Associates and hope to have some proposals for your
consideration when we discuss parking fees on August 8th.
West Vail Interchanqe Improvements.
We met this week with Leif Ourston to discuss the conceptual design of the West Vail interchange.
Leif is currently preparing a feasibility study for this interchange. We expect to receive this report
about the middle of September. Leif's report will include a conceptual design, an estimate of the
increased capacity as well as a forecast of accident rates. As soon as we have this report we will
bring this to Council for your review and discussion.
RWM/aw
C:\Townmgr.rpt
' I .
Juiy 24, 19s5 - 9 1:oa - -
~RCF 01,; ,nE EAGLE CMKry BUMNO
RGUIRD OE f:0Mt?s90NBtS SUO BR0AWIWY
(070) 32M05 P.Q 8M B5D
FAX (87n) 32&7207 &OF- CMORMC7 81631-000
c::
EAGLE COUNfiYn COLORADO
REVISED
AGENDA
1.0
BOARD to"J'F l.lNTY C MIIAISSIOIVERS-.._.
~~~ULAR MEETING DAY
. JULY 319,1995
~+84aaaoa*~}traoaoa~Aoao 00 a00 oaoao~sAd*oa a
8=30 - O~~N! t9OORK a7ES@7ION °PCNDIAtlG L.I Te67/9A1O6t5
James R. Fritze, Counfy ,4ttorney .
9Qe~~ - ~1~0~~ BREA65
WORK SESS9ON = WEEKLY IUPDATE
9200 WORK SESSBON = AAEETINGS ATTCNDED
1:30 LMNC9-0
1o30 ~ 2:00 JA9L 98VSPECTBON
EagIc Coure2y Justice Cen4er
2:00 - 2:$0 C~ONSEI19T CALEIVDAR
Imeew of a rouPinm mnd non-oolltfoYoreiml rtawre A16 Plmasd on the mn0o111 oelenderfn nflOW the BOeN oYCouMy CoMmistloneaa to epend ItY dnw
and ener8g on WoPO ImpwOan6 &amca on 0 im@thY a9enda. PMV Commieoioner m&IY mYuegt that sn Ilem 6m °REMWED- (rom the mnsmnt ceJvndev
mnd conaidere~ ~~arat0ro- qny membsr aP the publk mmy °REQuEST any Itam ba 'REMOlIEp" froM ths Consent Apende.
9. B@LLL PAYING
Linda Pankuch, P?ccounting
f~ark Silverthorn, Con4ralfer
ACT9ONo Approval subjec4 go Peview by the Chairaran.
,
~PAYROLL FOR AUGIlST 3o 1g95
Mark Silb@PQhOm, COntP011er
AC710Ma Approval subjec4 to review by the Chairrnan_
Sa A(bREEAAEP~T ISETIIVEEN EAGLE COIJIVTYD STAT'E OF
COLORADO AND ICENNY RHEA FOR JIJDGING AT THE
. 9995 EA(sLP COUNTY FI41ft AND. RODEO
laura Asmusson, FaIP COOrdinatOP
~CTIONo C0(f139dBP apprObal.
4. AGREEMENT BETWEEN EAGLE C0l1NTYo ST'ATE OF
COLORADO AND JEitRQD SAMBER FOR Jl1DGfNG AT
YHE 1995 EAGLE COUNTY FIUFt AND Ft0DE0
Laura Asmussen, Fair Coordinator
ACTIONo Consider approval.
CJo AVR6EIaAEN0 BE011NEEN CAGLE l96iAdN0 Yf y a7T!"6 tlE OF
COLORADO A1V0 C & S PRODIJCTIANS FOfZ plvDlO
SERjlICES FOR MICHEL.I.E V11itIGFiT CQiVCERT AT TFiE
1995 E/1G9..E COUNTY FAIR AIVD FtODEO
Laura Asmussen, FaiP Coordinator
ACT9ONo Gmnsider approval.
. 6a AGREEMENT BETIflIEEN EAGLE COIJNTY, ST'ATE OF
COLORADO AND Ci2AOC BAIR TO PFtOVIDE SHEER FOR
THE EAGLE COUNTY FA1R AND itODEO
Laura Asmussen, FadP Coordinator
~CTIONo Consider approdal.
7e AGREEAAENT BE71NEEN EAGL.E COU1VTY9 S7'/4TE OF
COLORA~O ANm MERRITT ESMIQL FOFB Jl9DGlNG AT
THE 1996 EAGLE COUNTY FA112 AND RADEO
Laura Asmussen, Fair CoordinatoP
ACTIONo Consider approval.
~a AGREEIVIENT BETIAIEER9 EAGLE COUfVTYn STATE OF
COLORADO AIVD ADELE DOl1GlAS FAR JIJD(;ING AT
YHE 9995 EAGLE COUNTY FAYIZ ANID ROpEO
Laura Asmussen, Fair Comrdinator
ACTIONo COP1SIde6 appPOVBl_
. 0. AGREEMENT BETWEEN E14GLE CQUfVT1o STATE OF
COLORADO ANb 9.1TTLE RED FOR Uf1ORK AT TNE 1995
EAGLE COUNTY FA1R AND RODEQ
Laura Asmussen, FaiP Caordinato~
~CTIONa Consider approval.
90o AGREEMENT BETWEEN EAGLE COl1NTYo STATE QF
COLORADO AND THE EAGLE 1/I4LLEY WRESTLING Clt1B
' TO OPERA°TE CQNCESSI0IVS /lT I'HE 1995 -E&GLE
COUNTY FA1R ANb ffiODEO
LauPa Asmussen, Fair Coordinator
ACTIONo Consider approval.
91. AGREEMENT BET1AIEEIV EAGLE COIINT'Y, STIIo11TE 0F
COLORADO AND THE BIJRNS RQDEO COMPANY TO
PROVfDE T6iE RQDEO SECRETARlfo ANNQUNCEFk
TtMEltSp PICK 1!P MEMa FiARSES, EQUIPMEN'$' AND A
BU4.LFIGIiTER FOR THE 1996 EI1Ct.E COUNTY RODEO
PERFOFtA19ANCES
Laura Asmussero, Fair Coordinator
. AGTION= Cornsider approvaB.
92a AGREEIIAENT BETIAlEEN EAGLE COUNTY, 5TATE OF
COLOItADO AND WEWDIf GRIFFITH/EAC;LE EYE F'HOTO
TO SUPPLY PFIOTO(°aitAPHIG SERVICES AT TdiE 1995
EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO
Laura Asmussen, Fair Caordinator
ACTIONo Corlsider approvai.
I& AGREEAAENT BETWEEN EAGLE COllNTY, STATE QF
COLQRADO AND CONCERT CQNCEPTS PRODl1CTIOIV
FOR 4NORIf, AT TFIE 1995 EAGLE COUNTY FAIR AND
RODEO
Laura Asmussen, Faie Coordinator
ACTIONa Consider approda9.
940 AGREEh11ENT BF-TWEEIV EAGLE COl1NTY, STAT'E OF
. COLORADO AND SAAIDY VIIISECUP FQR pERFORNlANCE
AT THE 1995 E,4GLE COUNTY FAllt AND RObEO
LauPa Asmussen, (Fair CaordinatoP
ACT9ONo Consider approdal.
96. AGREEhAERIT BETlNEEN EACaLE COIJNTYo STATE OF
COLQRADO A111D BUC1$AR00 BONANZA BUNGH FOR
~~~~~RMANCE AT THE 1995.EIACLE COlDBd7'Y FAllt AND
RODEO
Laura Asmussen, Fair Goordinator
AC710M. Consider approvad.
960 CHANGE ORDER Nl1NIBER ONE TO TF9E 1995 PAI/BlVG
' CON1'RACT
Don FessleP, Road and Bridge '
ACTION: Consider appPOVaI.
q7a RESOLUTION REVISIAIG THE F1NANCIAL NIANAGEMIEIVT
POUCIES
Allen Sartin, Finance Director
ACTION: Consider approval.
98. AGREEAAENT 13ETVIPEEN EAGLE CO¢1NT1Po STATE OF
~OLORADO AND CHlL.DREN'S TRt1ST FUND FOR THE
, CONl'INIIED OPERAT'ION OF THE HEALTHIf SABIES AND
FAfV!lLJES PROGRAM . .
Kathfeen Forinash, Sociad Services
ACT8ON~ Consider approval. ,
% CHANGE OitDER NIIAABER ONE TO COIVTfZACT NUMBER
C04512803 COPY PLQ1S FOR P1aIIV71NG OF INATERIALS
T'om Jenkins, Comrnissioners' Office
ACTION: Consider approva9.
LS@Ne REa7IDEaVCE LEAa7E BG 0 YYEEI! E1'lGLE CO6/Etl TII y STA eE
OF COIORADO AIVD Sl1SAN ZERGER
Mike Bradley, BuiPdings 8 Grounds
ACTION: ConsideP approval.
2:30 - 2:46 . A. ~~~OLUTSON AUTHOItIZtIVta FINAL RELEASE -OF
COaB,ATERAL FOR 9N & H DEVELOpIVtENT CONlPA(Vl' -
T~IE RESERVE ON THE El1GLLE 12EVER
GeoPge Roussos, Engineering
ACTION: ConsideP approval.
0. APPUCATEOtd FOfi F'EDERAL ASSISTANCE FpRA1RP0lZT
AIRP~RT I11AP1$01IEMENT PROf;RAM = LANE)
ACQUISITION A[dD AIRCi314FT PARKINC APRON Dan Reynolds, Airport
ACTION: ConsideP approval.
C. P01A1ER ATTORNEY CONVFERRING POlAlE1Z ON JAMES
R. Ftt1TZIED IVIARY JO 13ERENA7'O AND ROBER7' W.
LOEFFLER REGpRpING HOFFMAN PItOPEfZlY
Robeet W LoeffleP, Assistant Gounty Attomey
~~~~ONo Consider approval.
e
>13. RESOLUT10N AND PQWER QF A17pRNEYAi1THQRtZING
DR4Vu1NG OF COLLATER1L OM LETTEit OF CREDIT FAR
HIGHL!#IVD WAODS
Jim Fritze, County Aftorraey
ACTION: Cso718id@P appPOlfaI.
E. RESOLUT9ON AUTHOitIZING E7CTENSION OF
CgMPLETION DATE FOR tANDPLAN DESIGN GRAIJP
9Cathy Eastley, Planning DepartmenQ
ACIflONe Consider approval.
F. CON$E9VT TO TRANSFEtt TEIVANCY-IVIOl/NTl1I1V EHIGH
CO NI AA U N ICE1'T'1 Q 9V S
Robert Loeffler, Assis4ant County A44omey
ACTION: ~omider approdal.
0. RE50LUTION AD01'T9NG THE TRANSPORTATION SALES
'PAX BALLO°~ QUEST10N
Jim Fri4ze, County Attornay
ACTION: ConsideP approvaQ.
M. RESOLUTIpN ADOPTING TFiE BALL.OT QIJESTION TO
REN1011E EAGLE CO(JNTY FR41VI CERTAIN RE1/ENUE
AND EICPENDITIJRE UMITA7'IONS OF 10.NIENDAAENT #1 ~ -
Jim Fri4ze, County Attomey
ACTION: Consider appraval.
Oa RES01.UT90A9 A1DOPTIIVG A THIRp Sl1PPl.EMENT'ARY BUD~ET AND APPRQPRIATIQN OF UNANTlCIPATED
REVEIVIIES F0R FISCAL YEAFB 1995 AND AlJ7'I10R1ZINC3
THE TRANSFER OF BUDGETED AND APPRQRIATED
MONEI~~ BF-1WEEN VAItIOUS 3PENDING AGENCiES
Allen Sartin, Finance Directoa~
ACTION: Coersider Approeal.
2.45 -.3o00 BREAK
3zoo - 3:30 COUNT1P ARD OF Ef1lJALIZATION
Roberl Loeffler, Assistant County Attomey
=10No Consider approdal_ .
3:30 _ 6.30 WORIC SESS60N - MA1114GEAAEiVT UPDATE
THE NEXT MEETINC UW YHE EflGLE COURI7Y CONU1A155IpNERs vUtLL gE HELD ON AUOUSY 9, 1993
A66 (1flEETINOS YYill 8L' NELD IM 7P9E EAGLE COQ1id7Y BUILOINO - s04 gliOApyYAY, EqGLE- aR OTNERVYISE P1o7ED.
. 7KS AIOEPdDA IS PROVfDED FOFt INFORAAAY1pNAl PUfiPpgES ONIV - ALL T1MES ARE qppROXIMATE.
TP4E BMRD 4RPrIILE IM SE93IOM WOAY CONSIDEFY 07H1ER REAdS YHAT ARE BROUGHT BEFOiE IY.
JcaOY 25, 1995 - 9 4:09 -
f;
.
GLE COUfVTY9 COLORADO
AGENDA
BOa4RD OF g UN°~~ ~OMIVI I S S IOIV E RS
PLANNING MEETING DAY
AUGUST 1, 1995
•n.~r! +'~I4IA q O Q SY i} i} A{7 A Q A R tr 4 C t? iJ A d' R a o a 4 O 4 4 Sk t} iY ~ 8 i7 O O o
9:00 _ 13:45 WORK SESS6ON - COAAN~UNITY DEVELOPMEIY7
Keith Man4ag, Community Developmen4
P0.AT & 5IA/RESQLUT90N S{C°sNIAIG
bCathy Eastiey, Planning Departrnerl4
~~nm AppeovaL
9@ea@ n 10:~s BREAK
~0:16 - 92:tg ZC-266-95-EAGLE VALLEY HEALTH CEiV~ER
Paul Glarkson, Planning Departmen4
AC70ON: Consider a request to amend the existing P(JD on the
7 acre Parcel Aand 4he existing Resource Zoning on
ghe 1.7 acre Parcel B to PUD.
PD-33t-99.P-EAGI.E VALLF-Y HEALTH CENTER
PauY Clarkson, Planning DepartmenQ , . ,
~CTIoR9e Consider a request for a anixed-use tievelopment
consisting ofi 910,000 sq. ft. oY meddcaVcommeraaB
ofFice space and tap to 36 units of empfoyee housing.
,
a
PO-971-95-A-HOLDD/4Y 6NN (E#GL.E VALLEY HE14L7H
CENTER)
l Paul Clarkson, Plenning Departm$nt
ACT8ON: Consider a request to amend the current PUD from a
hoQel Eo a mixed-use development consisting off
910,000 sq. ft. off medicaUcornrnereisi ofrices.
92019 - 2o19 LUNCH
2:96 - 3a19 WORKSESS90N - CROSSIIVG AT INILD HORSE
Markt Abery
34 5 ~ ~~~fD WORKSESS90N - FULFORD ROAD 11AC14T6ON
Bud Gates, County Commissioner
Brad Fiiggins, Road and Bridge
B}iE PiEItT RflEEB1NG oF BC9E P-AG1.E! COUPdT1f CMqSSIOPIERS riILL fSE FIELD ON qUpUSY 7, 1895
ALL AAEE791V081AF1LL BE P4ELd IPV 'YliE EApLE COUPoTY BUILDING - 600 BROApWAY, EAOLE - OR OTHERWISE P107EQ.
T19IS pMWpA IS PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIOAlA[. pURPOSES QdJLY -ALL i1MES ARE APPROXWIA-M,
YHE BaORD WiF116E Itd SESSION MAY CoA151DEF oYt{ER IYE6NS THA711RE BROUGMT BEFORE IY_
.
,
Q
TOWN OF VA I L MEMOR.ANDtJM
TO: Robert McLaurin
Council Members
FROM: Judy Popeck
DATE: July 25, 1995
RE: Investment Report
Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of June 30,
1995.
A$500,000 FNMA was purchased on June 2, 1995 with a yield of
5.881% maturing on September 5, 1995. Also a$650,000 FFC was
purchased on June 27, 1995 with a yield of 5.794% maturing on April
28, 1997.
The estimated average yield for the debt service fund was 5.83% and
6.49% for the pooled cash fund. Currently the yield curve for 3
months, 6 months, and 1 y.ear are 5.50%, 5.41%, and 5.43$
respectively. '
Please call me if you have any questions.
° Town oi Vail, Colorado
Investment Report
Summary of Accounts and Investments
For the Month Ending June 30, 1995
Balances Percentage
6/30/95 of Total
Money Marke4 Accounts (see page 1)
Commercial Banks $2,163,374 10.92%
Money Marke4 Funds $151,037 0.76%
To481 $2,314,411 11.68%
Commercial Savings
Banks & Loans
CerQifica4es of Deposifi (see page 2)
Eagle County Insti4u4ions 0.00%
04her Colorado Ins4i4u4ions $198,000 $198,000 1.00%
Na4ional lnstitu4ions 0.00%
Tofel $198,000 $198,000 1.00%
Percentage of Por4folio in Savings & Loans 0.00%
U.S. Govemmen4 Securities (see page 3)
Treasury Notes & Bills $5,812,827 29.33%
GNAflA's $76,462 0.39%
U.S. Savings Bonds $28,587 0.14%
Federal Agency Discount Notes & Bonds $11,387,492 57.46%
Total $17,305,368 87.32%
Total Portfolio $19,817,779 100.00%
Ma4uring V1/i4hin 12 Months $15,698,958 79.22%
NNaturing V1/i4hin 24 Months $3,057,273 15.43%
flAa4uring After24 fiflon4hs $1,061,548 5.35%
$19,817,779 900.00%
7/25/95
invsmjlp
fVioney Market Accounts
a as of June 30, 1995
--For the NNonth of June-- Institution Balances
Type of Accounts High Lovu Average 6/30/95
CONflAAEF3CIAL BAN6C ACCOUNTS
First Bank of Vail - Operating
Interest 5.785% 5.521% 5.670%
Balance $3,296,459 $2,143,744 $2,944,926 $2,161,338.
First Bank of Vail - Insurance
Interest 5.785% 5.521% 5.670%
Balance $1,075
Colorado National Bank Super Now Account
Interest 3.500%
General Operating Account
Balance $961
Total Commercial Bank Accounts $2,163,374
ANONEY fVlAR6fET FUNDS
First American Corp. Trust Treasury Fund Bond Reserve
Interest 5.480%
Balance $86,383
U.S. Treasury Securities Nioney fVlarket Fund
Interest 5.707%
Balance $58,884
Fidelity Investment Governmen4 Money fViarket Accounts
Interest 5.710%
Bond Issue Resenre Account
Balance $5,770
Total NNoney Market Funds $151,037
Total all accounts $2,314,411
"°Account Subject to Arbitrage Rebate
7/25/95
invmmjlp Page 1
b
Certificates of Deposit
~ as of June 30, 1995
Bank Name, Location Days 40
Fdates Purchase Ma#urity Maturifiy Matunty
Ins Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Value
BestBank, Thom4on Colorado
FDIC 7.250% 16-Feb-95 16-Feb-97 597 $99,000
Key Bank of Colorado, Greeley Colorado
FDIC 6.392% 6.600% 19-Jun-95 19-Jun-96 355 $99,000
Avg Yield 6.925% $198,000
7/14/95
invcdjlp Page 2
a
Govemment Securfies
as of June 30, 1995
"'Treasury Notes & Bills"•
Daysto Days
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity to Book Par
Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
TPlote Pooled 4.250% 4.340% 17-AAay-93 15-AAay-96 1094 320 $499,596 $500,000
TNote Pooled 3.87596 6.009°16 130ct-94 31Act-95 383 123 $794,506 $800,000
TNote Pooled 6.500% 6.553% 13-Od-94 30-Sep-96 718 458 $499,686 $500,000
TNote DebtService 5.6059b 07-Ju1-94 15-Nov-95 496 138 $1,347,656 $1,350,000
TBill Pooled 6.180% 17-Nov-94 27.)u1-95 252 27 $995,638 $1,000,000
TNote Pooled 6.85895 05-Dec-94 30-Sep-95 299 92 $992,828 $1,000,000
Zero Pooled 7.820°16 21-Jun-91 15-Nov-95 1608 138 $682,917 g700,000
Average Yield 6.21 % $5,812,827 $5,850,000
Average Days to AAaturity 185
•°•GNRAA'S•••
Years to Estimated
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Principal
Pool Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Outstanding
5803 8.000°r6 8.480°16 14Nov-86 15-Oct-05 19.10 11.00 $25,649
13003 8.00095 9.500% 24-Od-86 15-Oct-06 20.20 12.00 $22.107
14659 8.000°16 9.200% 240ct-86 15-Jan-07 21.20 13.00 $28,706
Avg Yield 9.045% $76,462
"'U.S. Savings Bonds°„
Years to
Issue Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity
Series Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value .
EE 7.170°lb 01•Oct-86 ~ 01Act-96 10.00 1.26 $28,587 $30,000
••°Federel Agency Discount Notes & Bonds"'
Days/Years to
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Book Maturity
Agency Fund Coupon. Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Value Value
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.725% 26-May-94 25-Mar-2008 ` 13.8 12.7 $100,309 $109,734
FHLAA Pooled - Dana 8.400%, 28-Jun-94 01-Mar-2019 24.7 23.7 $58,625 $66,355
FNRAP, Pooled - Dana 7.470% 28-Jun-94 01-Oct-2017 23.3 22.3 $86,023 $97,572
FNAAA Pooled - Dana 8.260% 29Jun-94 01-Jun-2014 19.9 18.9 $85.596 $110,537
SBA Pooled - Dana 10.2259G 29-Jun-94 25-Feb-2008 13.7 12.7 $76,573 $82,749
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.475% 29-Jun-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 24.0 $99,695 $108,523
SBA Pooled - Dana 10.225% 18-Aug,94 25-Ju1-2008 13.9 13.1 $93,168 $109,875
SBA Pooled - Dana 10.225% 29-Jun-94 25-Jan-2008 13.6 12.6 $99,103 _ $110,088
FNMA Pooled - Dana 7.111 % 27-May-94 01-May-2020 25.9 24:9 $82,004 $100,577
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.72596 12-Ju1-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 24.0 $104,820 $108,744
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.4759b 08-May-95 25-Dec-2019 24.6 24.5 $99,170 $99,391
FNPAA Debt Service 6.91296 27-Feb-95 17-1an-97 1.9 1.6 $283,857 $280,000
FNAAA Pooled 6.512% 22-Feb-95 17-Nov-95 268.0 Days $488,040 $500,000
FHLRACPooled 5.933% ' 26-AAay-95 20.Ju1-95 55.0 Days $996,921 $1,000,000 '
FNMA Pooled 6.037% 16-May-95 14Nov-95 182.0 Days $978,002 $1,000,000
FHLB Pooled 6.749% 02-Mar-95 02-Aug-96 1.4 1.1 $754,937 $750.000
FHLAflCPooled 6.78995 27-Mar-95 23-Aug-96 1.4 1.2 $736,274 $750,000
FHLMCPooled 6.200°16 17-Mar-95 02-Aug-95 138.0 Days $994,524 $1,000,000
FHLB Pooled 6.094% 28-Apr-95 06-Sep-95 ' 131.0 Days $1,483,405 $1,500,000
FHLB Pooled 6.37075 27-Mar-95 16-Jan-96 295.0 Days $338,311 $350,000
FHLB Pooled 6.600% 31-Mar-95 10-NAay-96 1.1 Days $700,221 $700,000
FHLB Pooled 6.808% 05-Dec-94 04-Aug-95 242.0 Days $998,730 $1,000,000
FNAAA Pooled 5.881% 02-Jun-95 05-Sep-95 95.0 Days $494,739 $500,000
FFC Pooled. 5.794% 27Jun-95 28-Apr-97 1.8 1.8 $654,445 $650,000
FHLAfl Pooled 4.5609b 4.56095 03-Jun-93 03-Jun-96 3.0 Days $500,000 $500,000
$11,387,492 $11,584,139
Average Yield 6.49% '
Averege Years to Maturity 9 Total $17,305,368
7/25/95
invtrjlp Page 3
r
i
RWIlOIYAL TRANSPOI8Z'AnON MEETING
iJ'l'~',
JJII.y 18y 1995
I~rrese~nt:
l~fike Rose cCeorge Itoussos Jill Kovacavich L.any Grafel Piraea Brandmayer IPaaal Johaason
Sybal] Pdavas Tonn 3tefaberg Peggy Osterfoss
Merv I.apin 7eff Shro?1 Jan SYrauch
Bob liRcliveen Thomas FIines ]€Ce.¢at Myers
Richard Canes Jarrrtes pohnwn Afichae1 Ga9lagheg
7ohnaeet4e Phillaps Mfche9le Frangillo Haery Taylor
LArey Bcooks Kate cCollins 1Brian Kcnnody
Davad Cuneiing9namm Robiae Haft ffialll Keaig
PaaaIl Go4thelf 7uaae Dcanc Sandy BIaha
d. Review and Approval of.Menu8es ~Summary from Hersch Walson, lPecos River Learneeag Cengers, Inc., facilatator for the
June 6, 1995 meeting was distributed to participants. '
III. Repmrk feoen the Tganspoxtaian Ah[asster Plaro Committee
~'seorge Roussos gave a eepor8 on the rccent work of the Maseer f'lan Committee including
Bsaitia0 eflforts go develop a Regioaeal Transportation Pflan, the refinement of a tetephone
suevey ins1ru8nexaB to ascertain sentaments on pegional mass transportation and the
propvsed lballot qucsBion, and the untegration af populabion projections nnto the Casln
Puechase Model. .
Hlf. 'Veaephone 5uwey Iiesud4s
A repoet was given by representattives of RidderlBraderd on the poll Sesults fog the
proposcc9 1993 sales tax inieiative_ I3$ndauts writh a paosentatnon using overhead
transpiwencies oeatiined the resuflts of the survey_ ~aul GotChelf presenged the resuits of a Resident 3urvegr the Eagle `Ialfley CyGlieig
Coalation ?nad taken_
]IV. Preson¢ation of Revised Casla Puschase Advdel
g.agrgr Brooks presenQed the ISevised Cash Purchase Model. The new assusnptions were
muked ~p4
T?ans mode1 wulfl be revused easing updated da4a foff the ncxt Itegional Transportation
Rfrleeting.
/
RcgionaI Teanssporta4aon Meeting
July 18, 1995
Page Two
The Moda9 maest be fanalnzed 4m use iaa the education process for the bailo8 nssuc.
V. Directamn to the °p'ranspor4atioea hfatster Plan Committee 7['he fm&1owing questaoaas vvere posed 4o the Regional Tgansportatoon Group forguidance:
~ %s the bike paYh proeision an/otat?
¢ Wi91 preseHnt fianding be contenued by vaaaous entities?
42 ds the cura'eaag Cash Purchase Model acceptable7
~ I[s the bond 'assue ffor a Ynaintenance facili9y #oo high? The sizo of the facili4y .
couid bo artt issue. The expanded service pQaa would e'equire 42 beises above what
the Avon and Vait maintenance facilities cara accommoda.te.
~ Shoaa9d the bond'ang assuc be included up fron$ mn the baUot queslion in ° Alovembeg7 ,
7Che Transpoatatnon Mas4ep Plan Committee was gaven the followang comments foe
consideration when developing gaatur-e Cash Puechase A+Iodel(s):
° Goal-aso deb4
0 Us~ fare ance~.a.ses
4 Cuarent fanding Bo continue 0 Reenove Iaad costs on boasd issue &y using land already owned
41 Curren$ Model essentially acceptab8o.
Vl[- StaQtas o$' the Authoaity
No4 d'nscussed at ahis 4ame.
VIDi. "ul'Ine Balflot Qaaescaon ,
Disceassion ntems:
7Lle bgkc path ussue on/off the ballot? Muse be answered by July 31.
The Tmwaa of Gypsuau necds a bus system, bake path$ can be funded by other
~eans Funds, grants, impact fees, e#c.
T'he Tovvn of Wail bake path systern is 90% coerap?ete. g3[ow vnri?1 finding
dis4ribu4ion be handled7 •
Gypswtn vogers wifll need education on the issues.
Regaonal 7[°ransporta4aoua Ii/iee4ing July 18, 1995
Pago Tlnree
J If the bikc pagh hurts the bus system goals 4hen i4 Ihes.omes a problos?i.
Could delay the bilcc path and contribute to aY in p99" os "99°. •
The ballot qiaeeseion gains 7'/o mare yes eotes with the bi&e path included.
A matching funds provisuon used for the bike paths may be an answeg. Gypsurn
vvouid be moee operi to t&nis concept
Worderng gor the bi8co patfa isstae shoanld read "not to exceed'~
~
V]IIIl. 04her Busirness
Funding .
Faae incaeases are neCessary at some 4ame.
Conifinued #'und'ong by present enfieies
SaDes gas on the ballo$
%xe Meeeeng .
gGA to conYincae wcisting fupadiag-Town of Vai8 Attomey .
I.egalatty of trso AuYhorities (bw/bike path)-T'owa of !/ul Attorney
Legal quostion aegarding options gor use of impact fees for bika paths Resollutdoa #'or ballot question-Eagle County
' Rzviscd Cash Pearchase Model using updated da4a-Hasry °H'aylor/Laary
BrookS.
II%. Meeteng Adjvurned
Ne~ mecting.. Fsidagry July 28, 1995, 9:00 a.m. $0 12:00 noon, Golden Eagle Senior
. CCE1tCY, 715 B%OadWay, Eagl8.
i
i
a
ee
e4 T"u'WN OF VAIL
' 75 South Frontage IZoad
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970=479-2157 _
MEDIA AD!/BSORV
July 26, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn
Community Information Office
479-2115
VAIL TONVN COUNCUL H@GFB~~GHTS F0R JULV 25
Work Sessuoau Bo-Be$s
Council members present: Johnston, Lapin, iVavas, Ostertoss, Steinberg, Strauch
--Pam Brandmeyer 15 Year Anniversary
Pam Brandmeyer was recognized for her 15 years with the town. She started in 1980
as a secretary to the police chief and municipal court clerk; was appointed town clerk in
1983; and was later promoted to assistant town manager in 1994. She received a
certificate of appreciation from the town and a$1,000 award.
--Fire Department Budget Session The Council took a brief tour of fire station #1 (Vail Village) in preparation for upcoming
budget sessions. Some of the information presented by Fire Department staff
yesterday included the following:
• Responses have increased from 643 calls in 1980 to 1,700 calls today, however,
annual dollar loss has increased only slightly, from $48,500 in 1980 to $63,230
today.
• Staffing levels have increased at a moderate level, from 12 firefighters in 1980 to 16 firefighters.today, although the number of student firefighters, 12, and fire stations, 2,
remains the same.
• Emergency rescue (medical) calls have increased from 164 in .1980 to 517 today.
• There have been 2,040 fire inspections within the past year, encompassing 173
buildings and 560 businesses.
• Crews are running twice as many calls to West Vail as they are to East Vail.
• Response time simulations in May 1994 showed driving times as long as 6-plus
minutes to get to some of the more difficult areas within town, including: Bellflower
Drive in Intermountain, Potato Patch Drive in Main Vail and Booth Creek Road in
East Vail.
The department is currently researching possible sites for construction of a West Vail
fire station. For additional details on the budget session, please contact Chief Dick Duran at 479-2252.
~ (more)
RECYCLEDPAPBR
Y
f
d
Council Highlights/Add 1
--TCI Fiber Optics Update
The Council agreed to move forward with a plan to link the town's five buildings with
fiber optic cable for improved data transmission. As part of its new-franchise
agreement with the town, TCI Cablevision has agreed to install fiber optic cable to
three of the five buildings at no cost to the town. The town will receive free use of the
lines for a five year period. The system will enable the town to expand its cost accounting system; streamline its building review process; improve customer
convenience for value pass parking holders; and provide a platform for a townwide
customer complaint tracking system and future phone system upgrades. For more
details, contact Town Manager Bob McLaurin at 479-2105.
--PEC Report
During a staff update on the July 24 meeting of the Planning & Environmental
Commission (PEC), the Council was advised of the PEC's interest in requiring
employee housing units as a condition of approval on a plan by the Vail Recreation
District (VRD) to remodel its golf course maintenance facility at 1278 Vail Valley Drive.
The VRD is seeking a conditional use permit to allow for the remodel. Councit
members directed Town Attorney Tom Moorhead to research what, if any, housing
requirements are necessitated by the application.
In a related discussion, the Council reiterated its interest in considering legislation
which would require employee housing units for commercial development projects in
general use districts. Town Attorney Tom Moorhead, who was asked to research the
issue, indicated the legislation would have to be tied to specific employment impacts
created by each proposed development.
--DRB Report
During a staff update on the July 19 meeting of the DRB (Design Review Board), the
Council reviewed a site plan for improvements to the outer portion of Seibert Circle in
the Village. The outer work would be completed this fall, while plans for a water feature
in the inner circle are developed later in the year.
Also, at the advice of Town Attorney Tom Moorhead, the Council voted to call-up DRB
approval of a change to the West Vail Mall sign program. DRB's site-specific approval
of a sign for Subway may be in conflict with the mall's approved sign program,
according to Moorhead. The matter will be considered at the August 15 evening Town
Council meeting. For details, contact Lauren Waterton in the Community Development
Department at 479-2138.
A joint meeting with the DRB and the Town Council to discuss design review .
guidelines, alpine design and other matters was scheduled for August 2. The Council
held a similar joint discussion with the PEC on July 24. The discussions are intended
to improve communications between the Council and its appointed boards and
commissions.
(more)
{
0
Council Highlights/Add 2
--Information Update
The Council heard a brief update on the Art In Public Places program by project
coordinator George Ruther of the Community Development Department. The
Exuberance project at the Transportation Center is nearing completion, he said. A
sculptured street light design has been selected to accompany the Exuberance art
piece. The artist, Dan Dailey, is now prepared to produce a prototype of the street
light, which could be in place by the first of the year.
--June sales tax estimates were distributed showing a 5 percent gain during the month
compared to the previous year. Year-to-date collections, however, are about even with
last year.
--Several upcoming meetings and activities were announced: Friday's regional
transportation meeting in Eagle; a farewell gathering for Police Chief Ken Hughey Aug.
4; community wide educational forums on accessibility Aug. 7 and Aug. 23, sponsored
by Vail Associates and the Town of Vail; the town's employee picnic on July 29; and a
community breakfast on Aug. 3.
--Town Manager Bob fVicLaurin said he would be meeting with Vail Associates this
week on a proposal to assist with a value priced parking program during non peak ski
periods. The Council is scheduled to discuss the complete parking program for the
1995-96 season during a work session on Aug. 8.
--Other
Tom Steinberg suggested the town talk to a wildflower seed grower in Alamosa about obtaining a truckload of free seed to revegetate construction areas along the frontage
roads and in Dowd Junction.
--Sybill Navas wondered if the concrete slabs at Slifer Fountain could be repaired.
--Site Visit, Golf Course Street Reconstruction
The Council visited several street reconstruction sites in the Golf Course and Sunburst
areas to learn more about the projects. Public Works Director Larry Grafel said the
work has become controversial because of private encroachments in the public right of
way and the town's.plan to improve safety, snow storage, drainage and alignment '
problems, plus increasing the lifespan of the new streets. Following the visit, the
Council looked at the proposed easement for Holy Cross Electric to install a new feeder
line in the Booth Falls area. It was decided to require Holy Cross to underground the
line. For more information, contact Grafel at 479-2173.
# # #
I
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'
Council Highlights/Add 3
Upcoming Discussion Topics
August 9 Work Session -
Discussion of Ordinance No. 6(250 ordinance)
Request for funding to conduct lodging forecast study
Buitding revenue proposal
August 1 Evening Meeting
First reading, 250 Ordinance
August 8 Work Session ~
Susie Hervert, Public Works, 10 year anniversary
Public Works budget session
Parking fees
Printed by Anne Wright 7/27/95 4:15pm
From: Annie Fox
To: Anne Wright
Subject: INFO UPDATE ,
===NOTE_______________7/27/95==3:33Pm==
CC= Annie Murray
Annie M and I would like to invite the
Council to two special events that the
library is sponsoring.
A Children's Theatre Production, Sat.
Aug. 5 at 3:00
and Estelle Condra doing a book signing
at the library on August 21st at 6:00.
Annie M. will tell them about both
events and will bring tickets. Should
take about 5 minutes.
Page: 1
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e4
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage IZoad
Vail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
FOR 0MiiAE~IATE RELEASE .
July 28, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information
BUILDING PERMITS ESSUED BV THE TOWN OF Ve49L
The following building permits have been issued or applied to the Town of
Vail Community Development Department for the period July 13 to July 20:
Ganter, 2427 Chamonix Lane, addition, $3,300, Ganter.
Ryerson, 4859 fVleadow Drive, addition, $73,000, Parker & Parker, Inc.
iVlaier, 174 East Gore Creek Drive, remodel, $94,000, Adams Construction.
Bryony Investment Holdings, Inc., 950 Fairway Drive, trash enclosure, $1,000, Cary
Builders, Inc. Klein, 1776 Sunburst Drive #7, remodel, $20,000, Casabonne Enterprises.
Dietz; Inc., 2675 Kinnickinnick Road, new residence, $198,838, Dietz, Inc.
Penton, 1761 Alpine Drive, addition, $3,100, Cherrywood Carpentry.
Adam, 2922 Bellflower Drive, remodel, $18,300, Resort Services.
# # #
RECYCLED PAPER
a
DEo7IGIC1 REtlIEtltl BOhiRD AGlSAlDFS1
August 2, 9995
3:00 P.M.
PROAECT OR8ENTAT0OH- NO LUNCH 1000
SBTE VOSITS 2:00
1. Timber Ridge - 1280 N. Frontage Rd. West
2. Dews - 278 Rockledge Road
3. Covered Bridge Pocket Park - S.E. corner of Covered Bridge by Russeli's
Drivers: Jim & Andy •
1. Town Council/DRB discussion
2. Cone Residence - Interior Loft Addition 250 GRFA GR( CS/A0C)
4708 Meadow Drive/Unit 1 A, Bighorn Townhomes Applicant: Bramwrell Cone
MOTIOiV: SECOND: VOTE: ,
3. Stevinson - Garage, living room and balcony addition using an additional 250 sq. ft. LUV(AK)
allotment. 1498 Springhill Lane, Unit A/ Lot 16, Block 3, Vail Valley 1 st Filing. ApplicanY: , Patricia S4evinson
MOTION: SECOIVD: VOTE:
4. Timber Ridge (Malet Realty) - Reroof of Timber Ridge. GR(AK)
1280 North Frontage Road VUest/Timber Ridge Village.
Applicant: CyberCon Engineering
MOTION: SECOIVD: VOTE:
5. Ying Residence - Changes to approved plans. RS(JC)
486 Forest Road/Lot 1, Block 1, Vail Village 6th Filing
Applicant: Charles Ying represented by Bob Boymer
MOTIORI: SECOfVD: VOTE:
. ,
6. Dews - Conceptual review of a demo/rebuild of primary/secondary residence. LW(JC)
~ 278 Rockledge Road/Lot 15, Block 7, Vail Village 1 st Filing.
Applicant: Julie Dews
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
7. Covered Bridge Pocket Park - Conceptual review of new park. - RS(MM)
S.E. corner of Covered Bridge by Russell's
Applicant: Town of Vail
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
8. Sadler - New primary/secondary residence. GR
1950 Chamonix Lane/Lot 34, Buffer Creek Subdivision.
Applicant: June Sadler
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
TABLED INDEFINITELY
MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT
Staff Approvals
Fischer - Sliding door and window addition GR
356. Hanson Ranch Rd./ Part of Lot D, Block 2, Vail Village 1 st Filing
Applicant: Brent Alm '
Jessop Residence - Mont de Neige RS .
3025 Booth Falts Rd./ Lot 12, Block 1, Vail Village 13th Filing
Applicant: Tony Jessop
Marriot Mark Resort - Emergency generator AK
715 W. Lionshead Circle/ Lots C&D, Morcus Subdivision
. Applicant: Lee Snyder
Eye Pieces - Lifthouse Condominiums JC
555 E. Lionshead Circle/ Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing
Applicant: Daniel S. Barry
F:\everyone\drb\agendas\071995 2
E
9
Landmark Condominiums - Office expansion JC
610 W. Lionshead Circle/ Lot 1, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Filing
Applicant: Landmark - Vail Condominium Association, Inc.
Miller Residence - Changes to approved plans - JC
1477 Aspen Grove Lane/ Lot 3, Block 2, Lionsridge 4th Filing
Applicant: Will Miller
Austin Interior - 250 Addition JC
1081 Vail View Drive,Unit B-108/ Lot A-6, Block A, Lionsridge 1st Filing
Applicant: Lawrence Austin
Lifthouse Condominiums - Commercial changes JC
555 E. Lionshead Circle/ Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing
,4pplicant: Bob Lazier
Henault Residence - VVindow addition. RS
5194 Main Gore Drive/Lot 16, Vail Meadows
Applicant: Phillip Henault
UVilloman Residence - Change to approved plans. GR
Greenhill Court/Lot 21, Glen Lyon Subdivision
Applicant: Verne INilloman
Mclntyre - Exterior Repaint. GR
1462 Aspen Grove Lane/Lot 11, Block 2, Lionsridge Filing #4.
Applicant: W. Scott Mclntyre
fVova Roofing for Gramms? - Reroof. GR
5104 Grouse Lane/Lot 7, Vail Meadows Filing #1.
Applicant: Rocky Bastian for Gordon Gramms??
Penton - Deck Addition. GR
1861 Alpine Drive, Unit #1/Lot 32, Vail Village west Filing #1.
Applicant: Dan and Vl/allis Penton
F:leveryoneldrblagendas\071995 3
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TOWN OF ~AIL
75 South Frorttage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100 FAX 970-479-2157
flAEDVA AD!/9SORV
July 28, 1995
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
TOV COIVSTRUCT@ON UPDATE
Here's a brief look at construction in Vail for next week
(Juoy 31 -August 4), as provided by the Town of Vail's
new 24-hour recorded information line, 479-2477:
Main Vail Roundabout
The project will continue on the south side consisting of placement of curbing, concrete
retaining walls, irrigation, paver sidewalks and tree installation. On the north side,
crews will continue with earth work, electrical work, concrete placement and other pipe
installation. Major traffic delays will continue throughout both intersections during the
week and weekends: Please use alternate routes. Construction continues Monday
through Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with occasional late evening and Sunday work
through the project's duration. B& B Excavating is the project contractor. Town of Vail
project manager is Greg Hall. Hall can be reached at 479-2160.
Covered Bridae
The Covered Bridge is now open. Landscaping work will continue throughout the
week. The Town's project manager is Greg Hall. Hall can be reached at 479-2160.
Chapel Bridge
Chapel Bridge is now open. Landscaping wrork will continue throughout the week.
Town of Vail is the contractor for this project, and the project manager is Greg Hall. Hall can be reached at 479-2160.
Matterhorn Street Project
Work this week consists of utility, drainage, and subgrade excavation and preparation.
Short sections of the roadway will be closed during this period. Traffic con4rol will be
stationed at either end of the project to direct residents. Continental West Constructors
is the project contractor. The Town's project manager is Tsrri iViartinez. Her number is
479-2169.
Go/f Course Street Pro,ject
Work scheduled this week will consist of new utility lines, culvert placement and
~ (more)
RECYCLED PAP6R
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Construction Update/Add 1
adjustment of subgrade. There will be minor traffic delays during the construction
period. The contractor for this project is B&B Excavating. Town of Vail project
manager is Terri Martinez. Her number is 479-2169. -
Vail Valley Consolidated Water District
South Frontage Road Water Line Project Construction work continues this week. There will be up to 15 minute traffic delays, so
please avoid this area, if possible. Vail Valley Consolidated Water District project
manager is Gayle Grider. For any specific questions regarding this project, please
contact her at 476-7480. .
South Frontage Road Bike Lane (West Vail~
Work this week consists of widening the South Frontage Road from Stephens Park in
Intermountain east ta the Conoco station. During construction, the road will be down to
one lane alternating traffic, so please expect delays. The contractor for this project is
Western Slope Utilities. The Town of Vail project manager is Jim Weber who can be
reached at 479-2344.
Ba/d Mountain Underpass Project
Work this week consists of grading, concrete slope paving, installation of railing and
deck paving. There may be some traffic delays due to machinery movement. The
Town of Vail project manager is Jim Weber. His number is 479-2344.
Pulis/Golf Course Bridae
-The Pulis/Golf Course bridge is expected to be replaced in the fall. Final design of the
project continues with anticipated "Requests for Bids" July 27 and award of the project
in Augusf. Construction will be scheduled from mid-August through mid-November.
# # # .
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Iload
Vail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100 FAX 970-479-2157
TO: - Mr. Merv Lapin Mr. Jan Strauch
Vail Town Council Vail Town Council
Mr. Peter M. Abuisi Mr. Eric Fredell
Headmaster Principal
Vail Mountain School Battle Mountain High School
. 1VIr. Robert Bandoni Mr. John C. Hefty
Assistant Headmaster Superintendent of Schools, RESOJ
Vail Mountain School
FROM: Paul Johnston
DATE: July 28, 1995 .
RE: Town of Vail Youth Recognition
I want to thank each of you for your efforts and contributions in addressing a new concept in
recognizing outstanding students in our school communities. Perhaps our concept got so
complicated we lost any collective or sustainable interest.
Jan and I have discussed an alternative that is simpler, more easily managed, specifically related to.
Vail's tourism industry and hopefulTy stimulating to the maturity of our young recipients to be.
If you are not aware, the Vail Town Council has been seriously addressing its Sister City relationship
with St. Moritz, Switzerland and possibly expanding the program to an additional relationship in
South America. So, it seems to us, a natural program would be to award the expenses necessary for
a recipient to travel to, work in and Audrey F. Weigel, Deputy Clerk experience tourism in a foreign
country that has ties with Vail. The length of such work/visit will have to be worked out with the
sister cities.
Our concept at this point would be for each school to nominate three or four students to be
interviewed by Vail's Council members which would provide interaction for us with the Valley's
outstanding students. Perhaps the ideal situation would be two candidates selected with one going
to each sister city. Jan and I will present this concept to the Council, but I expect wholehearted
support for the idea.
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0
The key ingredient you could help with, without having to attend any meetings, would be to supply
me with suggested prerequisites or qualifications for school nomination that we should build into
such a program. I will forward to you a summary of your proposals and keep you posted as we get
closer to a conclusive plan. Thank you again, and I look forward to receiving your responses to this
request.
Paul
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TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
FOR aMnAEDBATE RELEASE
July 28, 1995
Contact: Michelle Caster, 479-2114
ADA coordinator, TOV
Judi Anderson-V1/right, 479-3072
Resources for Individuals with Disabilities Coordinator, V,4
TOWN, @lA9L ASSOC9ATES OFFER FREE TRa46IVING TO INCREASE -
fPHYS@CAL ACCESS FOR 0ND@!/IDUe4LS W0T1°9 D@SA,B9L8T@ES
(Vail)--The Town of Vail and Vail Associates are sponsoring a community workshop _
to help local businesses and other service providers increase accessibility for
individuals with disabilities. The free accessibility forum, called "Making Sense of the
Americans with Disabilities Act" (ADA), will be presented from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Aug.
7, in the Town Council Chambers. The session will be repeated Wed., Aug. 23, from 1
to 4 p.m., also in the Town Council Chambers.
Creative and cost-effective tips to improve access and service for individuals with
disabilities will be presented during the training. Often the solutions are easy, cost effective and can be of benefit to everyone, says Michelle Caster, the town's ADA
coordinator. For example, when a business chooses to build a ramp at its entrance, it
makes access easier for older patrons, parents using strollers and those who are
temporarily and permanently disabled, she said. Suggestions on barrier removal,
alternatives to barrier removal, signs, restrooms, parking and guest services will be
discussed. Also, each participant will receive an ADA implementation and resource manual.
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RECYCLED PAPER
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ADA Training/Add 1
The forum will be presented by the town's Michelle Caster and Judi Anderson-Wright,
coordinator of resources for individuals with disabilities, at Vail Associates.
During the past year, the Town of Vail and Vail Associates have been actively
working to address the need far improved accessibility. The partnership has resulted in
new signs; a brochure, "Accessing Vail;" and improved accessibility in the parking
structures. The two entities now wish to expand the partnership to other participants
for even greater impact in access, lility improvements throughout the resort community.
For more information or to make a reservation for the free accessibility workshop,
contact Michelle Caster at 479-2114.
~ # # #
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Lm week the YAXbgLv. ppabRaW a leBter ftm an mdiMW with a di98bl11ty who had Mc6tly
vsited our nsoit. She in&wcd our community not fiA]y addressed the need to provide
w4cess ¢o our fi=Iam ' md ' gb she acianowleciSed ahat providi~ acom to s wvkm. ~untam rown presmts soaea@ umque " dallmM she urgpd us. to fitd waW to make da wotld '
rhw coumunity anore accessible. 4'°bis indivvidtW hu provaded us with wm impmtant - i:~
~ha we shaW~~~k to' to baprove s.
Over the las c severg mmonths~ &e Town of V~ aW Vu7 Assoc=4 Iu;., barc bem atiew .
wor k* togWw to addmss ~ need ibr hnpmwd . .ty f" ow- midents and gueatc wlth
di ' ' 'eL T°h~ ~ offt ' mchWe now dpW a broebmt, 'AccessiVad." aM pawaship agaproved ° accesubility qga oar pukisg crucum. gIow,e,~w, we lanow tlns is just the beginning.
°
, 14ow we urg~ ~ loW •othcr saMce providen to joere dis parweahip.
The imes ft guest brou& to our "n should be of am=n annd could be a benefit to aU of
u& Consider thiZ; tI'We Ve cuffently SO sniliion Americaas with disabilities, matw of whom mi&
~e awiou~ to wlore the mmy op ' ft Val Valtey !ru to offer. By iHonsing acceK
we m attrw a~re pom amd make at a more positave exppsience iior everyone. Tle need-far
.
phYucal access to our cammty aeot only affem ouP guests. Y~cmmt numbus of readem
with diisabiiitia am facing dWly dballftgea relift to macaemble facilisies, O&eaa the solutiom
are m7, ~ om be of bonefit m rimyone. For mmple, when a buimesg chhaom
to ° ~ ramp at at~ ce, at makes it easia fox our pamts urar~ and!
4how who ~ tempos~y mid pamanently diabfla
~ Ig wi gak~ a coordinat~ ~n
a of us to fmd ttae solutim gbu can fi=em acoeWbifitg?
from
for ~ guesm and msidengs. ~ Town ogVail and `/sil Amodow, Ync., w1ll affw an
opportunity for everym un ow sa ' to 1lma hvw to incruse physicel seeess for
artdiviiduaIs wflth disabilities. Plene joan us for a na sost commiunty tmimng - The Accessibili4y
. d'onup. Making Sam of b666 Americm with Disabities Bc6 (fT+DA). oMe fonufa wal1 be beld cin
Mm&y, August 7, from fl :00 p.m, to 4:00 p.m., in the Town ~ound1 Chambexs. The sesdon ~a?ilfl 1c g~p~t~ ' on y9 Axg~nse.33, ~~a 1:00 p.~. to 4:00 p.m.. Cradve and
.
~va ways to provide accem wal,l be offinvd.
We eaW you to bw&w mvohred. We are a comamnity ° Iu deconamted our abirny to be
wogld cks. Lee'$ work ~gether now in a wottld dan my to ' leaneat accessabft.
~ s, r Of ~1~aI
P. D*9 Praid Assod=4 lw.
4VAIL
TOi~l 75 South Frontage Road Office of the Town Mar2ager
vail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2105/Fax 970-479-2157 MEMORANDUM
TO: Vail Town Council
FROM: Pamela A. Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager
DATE: July 31, 1995
RE: Vail International Summer of Dance Events
We have four invitations (1 per person) to the following events. Please let Pam know of your interest..
8/8/95 An evening of Westem Fare and Fun at 4-Eagle Ranch 6:30 p.m. Everyone eligible.
8/10/95 "International Masquerade Ball" a gala in honor of Madame Sophia Golovkina and the
Bolshoi Ballet Academy of Moscow. Reception 7:00 p.m., Dinner 8:15 p.m. Everyone
eligible.
8/11/95 "Champagne and Chocolates" immediately following the Opening Performance.
Those ticketed are currently:
' Bob M. (2)
Merv (2) PeggY (2)
Paul (2)
PAB/aw
cApamUnemos\tc
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R
MEMORA1,DUM
TO: Vail Town Council
FROM: Community Development Department
DATE: August 1, 1995
SUBJECT: The results of research comparing the Town of Vail Gross Residential Floor Area
potential to other zone districts in Eagle County.
At the July 18, 1995 Vail Town Council meeting, the Community Development Department Staff
presented the first draft of the proposed changes to the 250 ordinance (Ordinance iVo. 6, Series
of 1995). During the discussion of the proposed changes to the 250 ordinance, there was
considerable discussion regarding Vail's over restrictive development standards. To discern
whether or not Vail's development standards are in fact overly restrictive compared to other
developmenYs standards in Eagle County, the Communiry Development Department Staff
researched six other zone districts or Planned Unit Development (P.U.D.) regulations in Eagle
County.
The research into the six other zone districts or Planned Unit Developments (P.U.D.) was
completed at the direction of Council member Jan Strauch. Council member Strauch asked Staff
to prepare a comparison of development potential of differing jurisdiction's zone districts for
comparable sized lots (15,000 sq.ft.) in Eagle County. The results are attached.
Staff would like to direct your attention to the column entitled "Floor Area Ratio." You will note
that the Town of Vail's Primary/ Secondary zone district allowed building square footage on
15, 000 sq.ft. lots is second only to Eagle-Vail P.U.D. A second note of distinction to consider is
that the zone districts under the jurisdiction of Eagle County appropriate floor area based upon
iVet Developable Land. Floor area apportioned i~n the Town of Vail is based upon the total lot
size and does not penalize a property owner for that area of the property which is impacted by
water bodies or the 100 year flood plain.
COMPARISON OF DEVELOPMENT PO'I'EN'I'L4,L OF DIFFERYNG ZONE DISTRICTS IN EAGLE COUNTY
Zoning Lot Size Site Coverage Floor Area Ratio Setbacks Maximum Parking Requirements
Building Height
Allowed
Vail P/S 15,000 20% 25% F:20' 33' 3 spaces per unit
Primary/Secondary sq.ft. (3,000 sq.ft.) 3,750 +850= S:15'
(4,600 sq.ft.) R:15'
RSL 15,000 15% of net 20% of net F:25' 35' 3 spaces per unit
ResidentiaUSurburban/Low sq.ft. developable* developable* S:/R:12.5' or 1/2
Density eg: (Eby Creek Mesa) (2,250 sq.ft.) excluding . building height
basement and
garage area
(3,000 sq.ft.)
RSM 15,000 25% of net 30% of net F:25' 35' 3 spaces per unit
ResidentiaUSurburban/Medium sq.ft. developable* developable* S/R:12.5' or 1/2
Density eg: (Old Edwards Estate) (3,750 sq.ft.) (4,500 sq.ft.) building height
Beaver Creek P.U.D. 15,000 site coverage is floor area ratio building envelopes 35' .5 spaces/unit +
sq.ft. restricted on restricted on plat on plat .10/100 sq.ft. of floor
the plat area
Berry Creek P.U.D. 15,000 25% 25% total F:25' 35' or 3 3 spaces per unit
sq.ft. . (3,750 sq.ft.) habitable space 5:12.5' stories
excluding garage R:15' (whichever is
area (3,750 sq.ft.) most restrictive)
Homestead P.U.D. 15,000 35% 30% F:25' 35' 3 spaces per unit
sq.ft. (5,250 sq.ft.) (4,500 sq.ft.) S:12.5'
R:12.5'
Eagle-Vail P.U.D 15,000 25% 35% excluding F:20' 35' 3 spaces per unit
sq.ft: (3,750 sq.ft.) garage area S:12.5' or 1/2
(5,250 sq.ft.) building height
R:25'
• Net Developable Land means land avadable for building or other development which is &ee fcum water bodies or the 100 yr. Iloodplain
" Heig6t tneans the distance measuced vertically from futish grade to the mid point between the eave and the peak of a sloping roof
Y '
~
C~ufture ClaSho With their gentrified nevv houses
and chic art gaYYeries, affluent nevvcorners are
turning the traditional Mountairi States into
the nation's most fashionabYe-and rriost socia.lly
divided-region. Cari the covvboys coexist with
the ]Eeds, the rnilitias-arid cappuccino bars? - - , _ _ .
' ,c~'_~ w;~'-':-?i....}:<.:' ~ ; ? ;+.Y = • _ .c
.i. .
ACH SUMMER, IN EVERY CUL- Cb3IIgiLlg-3Ild fiLSt, as thousands of new-
ture with a cow, a man and a rnmecs oonsume the available property.
mountain, the same thing hap- The WesYS tr3d.1t10n3I lIIdllStI'18S-mining,
pens: the man drives the cow up ranching and logging-are dear losers in
the mountain to fi-esh pasture. the new order. Tbat old economy, based on
Rod Lucas, 76, who ranches "extracting" wea]th from rocks, grass -
Eoutside Jackson Hole, Wyo., has and trces, is dying, pushed aside by mar-
been doing it for decades - taldng his cattle ket forces (it's a lot cheaper to raise cows on - !
fi-om the valley to alpine meadows high in feedlots in Florida tha.n on goor pasture in the Gros Ventre range. AIo more. He tried, Wyoming), replaced by higb-sldlled work-
>:3r'`ry-=tr.. . t- ~y4
for the last time, a year ago, starting as soon ers in higb-tech companies. 'Ihere are only
_
as "it was light enough to tell a cow frvm a 3,000 mineis left in all of Idaho-fewer
sagebrush." But before Luras .was half a than one lone company, Micron Technolo-
mile down the road, chere was a line of cars gy Inc., employs in two counties near
in bath directions, and their driveis were Boise. Gtirrendy, the region's most rapid- . a,
screaming at him and his herd to get out of ly expanding employers are museums, the way. "That was it," says Lucas. "°I'he amusement parks and fitness clubs. The
cow business as everyhOdy lmew it is gone. steepest declines are in the traditional ex-
I need to get out of this tourist country." tractive jobs. So cowpats and coal mining •~~z
Cows against cars: one oEmany sldrmish- are out; cappuccino and cilantr-o are in. On
es unfolding across the mountain west Yanlde Street in the New Meadco mining ` ~i~ ^Clashes that t survivalists a
pi gainst the town of Silver City, the A.I.R. Espresso Bar
government are dramatic, golitical and-in and Gallery says it all: °A.I.R" stands for ; f
the wake of the Oklahoma City bombing- "artist in residence."
well lrnown. Other economic and cultural The old West won't go quiedy. Its stal- mnflicts are less sensational but equally warts wi]] fight, and fairly or not, one of
imgortant in this, the nation's fastest-grow- their main targets is the federal govem- t~.
ing region. Ranchers lose grazing land to ment, blamed for regulating the old extrao-
California software writers buying up real tive industries to death. Thmughout the
estate; small towns with shared values are West, federal rangers have been threat-
swamped by chic new settlers. The West is ened; in some towns, militiamen ogenly
at war w?th iiself swagger, guns in holsters. The Bureau of
Md so an old song continues. Despite Land Management vvarns its Idaho em-
the myths, the West has never baen a ployees never eo leave their comgounds
paaceful idyll. Indians against settlers; without radio communication and to "avoid
sheep against cows; gringos against Mexi- areas with a lrnown gotential for conflict.°
cans; union men against the company- V?lhy can't traditional Westerners live
there has never been a single conception of and let liveY Iargely because of an unprece-
what "the West" means. dented population increase over the last 10
Yet history doesn't make the current con- years. At fiist glance, this shouldn't matter.
9ic4s any less disturbing. For established Between the Medcan and Canadian bor
Westerners, everything is . fundamentally ders, and hatween the F1-ont Range of the
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Rocldes to the east and the Cascades and
Sierra Nevada to the west, live fewer than for cable-TV inscallers-but
it also signals a profound c
20 million people. In Westem Europe- hange in the town. "What- ~
about the same size-there are more than c
300 million. Surely, there's room enough ever was unique about St. 7
for everyone who wants to live there. Geor8e." says 20-year resi- ti
dent Bob Owens, "is being s:
ERHAPS NOT, FOR IN THE WEST, lost." Or, as it says on a
bumper sticker in Silver City f~
"space" isn't quite what it seems. (where one planned devel- u
Yes, there are vast empty reaches.
~ But almost all of the mountain opment would double the
si2e of the town): wEt,- fr
weSt iS arid; muC~l O{ii as Steep as
it is waterless; and in some states two thirds COME TO SILVER CTCY, NOW a
or more of the land is owned by the federal pLF-ASE GO HOME, u
government. So the land actually available ~t orneriness is some- be
for private development is very limited. what undentandable. The oF
That has made the West an "oasis" civiliTa- West •is being quic}dy trans_ ur
tion, with its people clustered mainly in fo~~ ~'Om someplace sp~ A
towns and cides. Fag]e County, Colo., ~1 into "nual sprawl," 1.'
whose population grew by more than 20 DAVID FRAZIFA mmplete with strip malls hi ILLj gercent between 193a and 1994, has more 't of the 18~e.- Rancher Pat Allera and suburban tracts_albeit us
than 1 million arres. But only 14 percent of feels under- sie Zght,' om re I(1P`IOI2: `ItyS a~0~~ ~u- bt
its land is privately owned, and geology ~j~ g ~ ~~~~P• "We don't be
dictates that most of that can't be built on. ~~5~' "ghf, figSQyS h1S 1Vlfe have any developments with la•
Replicate that example a hondred times, Suards and gates yet," says gc
I.egacy. About 40 such subdivisions are be- Will petty, who runs a technical-trans]ation
and you've got a problem. Take St. George, ing built in St. George. "You drive by one business (classic "New West" indushy,
Utah (population: 35,000, for now), where, day, and a hillside is wide, open pasture that) in Moab, Utah. "But they have them in
one morning this spring, Jeff Knowles was land," says Knowles. "Next time you go by, Jackson Hole, and they're coming our way.^
busy nnnning cab]e-TV boo]Nps into uew iYs all cleared off, and they've got house Throughout the West, longtime residents
stucco houses in a development called The pads laid out." That means plenty of work lrnow whom to blame: "You must be a Cali-
~-~'~"-.~_':`;`-_~~~ti ~'~°.;,s; - . , - •1--- - - _ . fornian" has become a mountain insult. The
~~~~y~`~~s ~~~'pH~~~~~~~ Census Bureau reckons that by 2020. an
additional 4 million Californians will have
A1o otlier iegion of, .t~`ie .counYry is growing as rappd~, ~~e i~~ern states, ~1ed, mosdy to neighboring states, where
as milYions of/imerir,~ins move tq take advantage of t6e area's ogen spaces. " ~eY a'i11 join the likes of Roy Kee, who
T~ese figuTes s~iow:the scope'o{the'boom from 1970 401994. recendy moved from southern California to
~ - . .
f~fCrywy SE. George wich his wife. "We left because of
1;~~ . ' ^Y "^^~ae . . .
. . _ ~ : - ~ : H~m~ . • . the crime," says Kee. "It got so it was nothing
gtavaIIi CounVs u]ation
i ~ _ but Bl~ds, Cris g
Ada County population has m~sed by in p~ dru addicts and wet-
.
is up.by 179~ since; 56uiyears~; backs,•• says his wife, Lisa. (One Utah mayor
:1980. with
m land~p~- 'is said to have rnined the phrase "Rodney
blin
ore than'doii g;. King neal estate" for the new boomtowns.)
The newcomers push up housing and prop-
erty prices-in southern Utah, they've qua-
r
~;;~g drupled since 1930. Califomians, locals
-r - Coia. note, build differendy: "°I'here's a lot more
~ H~omee of V ~ail~ s stucco and tiled roofs," says Bob Nicholson
resort has seen of the St. GeoBe
~P . PLuininBdePartment. "We
ulation growth of never had that bafore." Never had 10,000-
` • . : 4396 since 1980. .
4 square-foot mansions whose plate-glass
_ nne windows glint on a ridge line, either. Terry
Anderson, a professor at Montana State, has
an old shack outside town, and snorts about
_ Mbab, Utait a new hou§e there that has Southern co?-
A9ountain bDcers' umns. "A libertarian like me,•: says Ander
mecc:a hav an ; son, "almost gets ro believe in zoning.••
.official populapon ' Or in flattening tourists. In Moab,
~ • .~t:of 8,800, which ~ the world cap
"":climbs to 16,~ in ' ital of mountain bildng, one
ent hed-like- ke
YairisE se:~soa - S~P~ h ro as a squas a-bug bil
~,~~f the front of his Jeep. Southern
Retiraes. I + I~~ :ti, - Utah has lived the quintessential bmom-and-
° bust economic histo ~
~ve sd'elled VNesliingto~t~~;.,,~: CiY; ry of the West. Aher the
.
~ - ~1 Three A9ile
,.~#;kiopu~a~t`[o~ d.minivY~Co~vn~';... Island accident in 1979, when
:.~6A6. : - I K~:~ nuc]
ear gower fell out of favor, uranium
~ ~c.~i.. ..~~~•.~-,`~.r,=~_~' r+ea~ ~anta~e colla d,
mirliN
e town of
M`~fO9 a ~ ° ~..60$ ~11lfs~ce 1~ °r?
6,000 ople 2,~ obs were lost. I he~t
un-
likely savior of the local economy was the fQSt
6~ MEWSWEER )UL717, 1995
bike. Each weekend, there are 20,000 cy- the Bureau of Reclamation just put up signs Marston, "you can't buy socks but you ~
,d clists around Moab. Each year,100,000 cy- limiting the locals' four-wheel-drive access can buy real estate at four or frve places." -
t_ clists try, the roller-coaster-like SliclQOCk to the lake-too much erosion. And the But paradoidcally, in at least some Western
TYail, parts of which have turned black from nearby town of Cascade, whose new subdi- towns, the force of the culture clash is
the rubber residue of the bikes' tires. Md visions are visible from Allen's land, has bringing communities together. It's as if
ig I spring break turns Moab into Daytona told him iYs going to drill two wells on his people have goaded each other to the edge
a West, with boozed-up tourists surfing big land to meet dean-water regulations, of a canyon-and now, pondering the'u mu-
ty four-wheel-drive vehicles along the rocks whether he likes it or not. (He dcesn't.) tual fate, are stepping back.
up into ihe hills. • Meanwhile, new neighbors whose back- In the Bitterroot Valley of western Mon-
.ie ~ Yet the mountain west is a desperately yatds used to be pasture complain when tana, the thing that did it was the death
L_ 1 fragile landscape. Aridity sees to that, and Allen s cattle graze too close to their lawns. threats to judges. Old-time residents had
W , makes water the most precious commodity "It's getting to where you don't sleep good tolerated the inrnming militia types (not all
i in the region. Most of the West's water has at night," says Allen's wife, Marie. "It's just newcomers eat salad and like stucco). The
been devoted to farming, but urban devel- fight, fight, 5ght." right-wingers seemed to share the same in-
he ~ opment and tourism are putting a nearly bred Western distrust ofthe federal govem-
tS_ I]IILe3T36Ie StT31n OI1 i}1Ht SC2IC8 I'eSOl1rCC. ATER AND GRAZINC Wwxs wxE ment, liked their guns -regular guys, if a bit
e- i Ask Pat Allen. Now 77, he has ranched proxies for a bigger issue-the weird. Then came the black helicopters-or
1,^ ; 1,700 acres on the Payette River in Idaho all ~ collapse of community. "Peo- rather, then came wamings from the militias
lls ~ his life (his father bought the land). Allen ; ple in the West used to be poor that government forces would soon descend
eit j uses a lake formed when the government together," says Ed Marston, from the choppers to take away their wives
,u_ ~ built a dam back in the 1940s. But now he's publisher of the High Country News, based and children. Finally, early this year, Jce
o t i been told to'cut his grazing allotment on the in the old coal-mining town of Paonia, Colo. Holland, director of the North American
ith lake's west bank by two thirds to reduce "You didn't have enough people to have Volunteer Militia, threatened to shoot a lo-
TS pollution. On the other side of the water, economic classes." In Paonia today, says cal judge in the head. For Gordon Read,
on
rY.
in '
i
y I
its
y-
he
an
1 ~ i
~re
,ho ; -
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iey
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ua-
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ore
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one
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iern
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ind-
the
hen
iUID JerF roreINc
),Out ~onfronting `rural sprawl': In St. George, Utah, developers are putting up subdivisions as
un- 1e fast as they can. `Whatever was unique,' laments a native, `is being lost.'
~ JULY 17, 1995 NEWSWEEK ZT
_ . . I . . . . _ . -,~...~_,.r..^. . . -
J i•
Q
minister of the First Christian Church in sion and the Jews and the bankers and all
Hamilton, that was enough. He printed that crap," says Printa. "We always get Q
1,OW WE SUPPORT OUR RAVALLI COUN7Y lumped into the same category, which real- Q
oFFCCIwt.s posters and organized an anti- ly gravels me." ~
militia rally. Fourth-generation Montanans So, can the "new" Westerners-the Cali- Q
joined with Californians; latter-day hippies fornians, the technical-translators, the d
held hands .with church ladies; greens and OPtR mountain bikers-be generous enough to `
businessmen found common cause. find room in their West for people who use
Hamilton still isn't entirely at peace-at ~ "gravel" as a verb? For Sherifi Printz, and '
least not yet. Sally Edwards moved there for Rod Lucas's cows? If espresso bars and
Gom California with her husband last year, fresh-&uit pancakes completely prevail, if
took over a small restaurant, dumped the mountain towns become a cross between S.
menu's fatback and canned peaches and Aspen and Orange County, probab]y not, 1 u
started serving huevos rancheros and and that would be a distinctive cultural ~ az
rolled pancakes with fresh fivit. She's been , loss. ne future of the West is a test both of u
treated pretty well, mostly, but the locals, those who have always lived there, and of ' n
Edwards says, don't lilce what they call "the those afiluent folk who would now like to. el.
changes" in town. Yet the eartremes are giv- oAno FFLIMEw It asks both to tolerate ways of life that are I a,
ing way. Ravalli County Sheriff Jay Printz is Sign of the temeso The Feds superficially antithetical to each other. Now i su
no fashionable liberal; he's suing the federal , would be a good time for Westerneis to i hc
government, arguing that the s~ay Q~'e the Wests largest offereachotherafiiendlyhand-beforethe rC
control bill violates states' rights. But he landowrters - and the West's waz with itself gets out of control. Jc
thinks the militias go too far. 'They make ~
melooklikeanidiotwhentheystarttalldng most frequent target for MICHAELELLIOTTWlfAS7RYKERMCGUiR£
about the goddammed Trilateral Commis- ~~N~M~,;ro, ANDREW MURR tRUtCACnd ~ SL
fTUStrated old-timers DwNtet CLicK inldaltoandMontann I in
m
~q m
' ~~a~e~ the New We~~ Trumps the Old The Senate considers the w;
I wilderness bill this week, and ria
a House subcommittee led by hc
U Tax'S CONSERVATIVE Zion and Bryce Canyon tourists spend money, says Utah's Rep. James Hansen ]A.
senators and congress- national parks, red-rock mn- Kane County Commissioner takes it up next week Hansen ho
men thought they lrnew yons rising like cathedrals, an- joe judd, "we need an eco- argues that "most people can't to
the'u constituents-ranchers, cient cliff dwellings of the nomic base besides pumping even tell you what wildemess ro:
miners-until the} stepged Anasazi Indians. IYs all part of gas and cleaning toilets." Oth- means," and when they under- a:
into a public hearing ai the the last great cvilderness sys- ers counter that scenery not stand that it means absolutely 'S;
University of Utah last April. tem in the lower 48 states: only draws tourists, but also no vehicles and no develop- ~
It was packed. Speaker after Utah's U. S. House and Senate provides the playgrounds that ment, their enthusiasm will da,
i speaker told lawmakers the , delegations have just intro- attract workers to the high- evaporate. In the new West, ' be
same thing: we're computer duced bills designating 1.8 tech industries flowing into though, gauging what the folks ]
progr-ammers and waiters and million acres of it as wilder- Utah. "Our wildemess is the back home want isn t as easy opi
teachers; we dodt mine or ness; environmentalists want , goose that lays the golden as it used to be.
sar.
g-aze, an we want Utah's 5.7 million. Wo surprise there. egg," says Springdale Mayor SHARON BECLEY WIfII mt
canyonlands and ranges to re- What astonished the politi- Phillip Bimstein, D,,r,IEL GcIcK tnsatec.akPCiry u'
main pristine. In conservative cians is that 69 gercent of the. p
St. George, residents also people contacting the gover I'O
sgoke three to one in favor of nor's office support setting
I setting aside huge tracts as aside the hiSher fi ~ . mc
' Bure. Md ~ tez
federally protected wilder- statewide polls find that a ma-
~ ness, off limits to mining, log- ' jority favor preserving more i
ging, drilling and traffic. tban 1.8 million acres. cor
"Em hness is a very im ~ Bu:
pgor Everyone agrees that the " I µ,e
tant asset," said Springdale land is the engicie of the state's I to c
residene Eric Bonner. ne economy the conflict is over i
GOP lawmakers were which economy. To rural "'h~
stunned. 'IYying to please the county commissioners hungry i itie-
old West by fighting federal for development, drilling, I ~r
conhol of Utah'swild lands, minin and corr.
8 grazin8 are the oPe
ehey had failed to notice that only ways 4o eke out a living Sou
the new West had mwed in.' from the land Tourism
RTowhere is the region's doesh't cut iY. Hikers, says Judg clash of visions and values Garfield County Commission- ProteCting ~Idernesso Tyie i3e1VCOyylgY's roor.
geaterYhaninthedebateover erI.ouiseI,iston, eomeineo are rraakirag ther~aselves felt politieally, o~
¢hewildernessarea'sofUtah: mycountywit]iapairofshorts camQt Pl tO rese~-e~epnstaneplaees mor
the soaring arches and wind- . and a 820 bill and leave with- ~~t~ ~ ~ minc
carved buttes just"outside ouQ chaiiging either. Even if ~ike the Stidyanlydg ByyCe CCiy1yOn
. _ men
klli
28 NEWSWEEX JULY 17, 1995
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