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Home My WebLink About1996-01-09 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VABL TOWN C0UNCBL WORK SESSIO~ TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1996 , 2:00 P.l. IN TOV COUIVCBL CHA?AnBEFiS AGENDA 1. PEC/DRB Review. 2. Update Discussion of Pre-Sale Commitments for Parking Spaces in the Proposed Golden Peak Parking Structure. 3. Overview of Organization, Functions and 1996 Priorities of Town of Vail Community Development Department. 4. Revisit Discussion of Alpine Garden Lease. 5. Information Update. 6. Council Reports. 7. Other. 8. Adjournment. N07E UPCOiIiJIiVG MEETING STAR'T TIflnES BELOW: (.4LL TIMES ARE APPROXIIVI,47'E AIdD SUBJECT TO CHANGE) I.IIIIII TH.E NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGl9LAR WORK SESSION 11UILL BE ON 7UESDAY, 1/16/96, BEGIIVPVING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COIfIVCIL CHAnIIBERS. THE FOLL0INING V,41L TOWN COUNCIL REGUL,4R VVORK SESSION UUILL BE ON TUESDAY, 1/23/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.iVi IN 70V COIiNCIL CHi4MBERS. THE NEX7 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGUL,4R EVENING MEETING 11VILL BE ON 7UESDA,Y, 9/16/96, BEGIIVIVING A7 7:30 P.M IIV TOV COUNCIL CHANIBERS. IIIIIII Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. C:WGENDA.WSE VABL TON!!N COUNCIL WORK SESSION . TUESDAV, JAIVIJARV 9, 1996 2:00 P.M. 9N TOV COUNCIL C8ii4MBERS EXPAnIDED AGEND~? 2:00 P.M. 1. PEC/DRB Review. 2:15 P.M. 2. Update Discussion of Pre-Sale Commitments for Parking Spaces in David Corbin the Proposed Golden Peak Parking Structure. Chris Ryman ACTIOfV REQUESTED OF COUfVCIL: Listen to the update provided by the Vail Associates representatives. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: In December 1995, The Vail Town Council approved, on 2nd reading, Ordinance fVo. 24, Series of 1995, repealing and reenacting Chapter 18.39 (Ski Base/Recreation Zone District) of the Vail Municipal Code and approving the Development Plan for the ski base. During the discussion of the project, Vail Associates representatives expressed concern that if there were not sufficient pre-sales of the spaces in the proposed structure, the entire project may be delayed or canceled. The Town Council members requested that V.A. keep them updated regarding the progress of the parking spaces pre-sales. 2:35 P.M. 3. Overview of Organization, Functions and 1996 Priorities of Town Susan Connelly of Vail Community Development Department. ACTIOIV REQUESTED OF COUIVCIL: None, for information only. BACKGROUIVD RATIONALE: Part of orientation for new Council. 3:35 P.M. 4. Revisit Discussion of Alpine Garden Lease. Tom Moorhead 4:35 P.M. 5. Information Update. 4:45 P.M. 6. Council Reports. 5:55 P.M. 7. Other. 6:00 P.M. 8. Adjournment. , NOTE UPCONi16VG MEET9NG S'TART T9MES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) I I I I I I I THE NEXT VAIL 70VNN COUNCIL REGULAR VUORK SESSION WILL BE ON YUESDAY, 1/16/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAf1ABERS. THE FOLLOWING VAIL TOVNN COUNCIL REGIYLAR WORK SESSION 11VILL BE ON YVJESDAY, 9/23/96, BEGINIVING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CFiANiBERS. THE NEX'T V.41L 70VUN COUNCIL FiEGULAR EVEftIING MEETING VIlILL BE ON TUIESDAY, 1/16/96, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IM TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. I I II I I I Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. C:WGENDA.WSE PLe4NN0NCa AND ENV9FdONIlAER9'Te4L CONihflBSS10RN January 8, 1996 FONAL AGENDA Project Orien4ation / Lunch 12:00 pm o Discussion of PEC packet distribution/pick-up - Mike o PEC Consent Agenda Site Visits 1. Gateway - 12 Vail Road 2. Hovey - 1339 Westhaven Circle 3 Koenig - 795 Potato Patch Drive Driver: Randy Public Hearina 2:00 p.rn. 1. A request for a Major SDD Amendment to allow for a 485 square foot addition to an existing condominium in the Gateway Building located at 12 Vail Road, Unit 5Nail Gateway Plaza Building. Applicant: Steve Riden representing Vail Apartments Inc. Planner: Randy Stouder MOTION: Henry Pratt SECOND: Greg Amsden VOTE: 4-0 TABLED Q.DNTIL JANUARV 22, 1996 2. A request for a building height variance to allow for a residence currently under construction to exceed the height limit located at 1339 Westhaven Circle/Lot 23, Glen Lyon Subdivision (SDD #4). Applicant: Bill Anderson representing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey Planner: Randy Stouder MOTION: Greg Amsden SECOND: Henry Pratt VOTE: 4-0 DENBED 3. A request for wall height variances and a driveway grade variance for the Koenig residence located at 795 Potato Patch Drive/Lot 26, Vail Potato Patch Subdivision. Applicant: Eric Johnson for Gary Koenig Planner: George Ruther MOTION: Greg Amsden SECOND: Kevin Deighan VOTE: APPROVED - a) Wall height variance w/condition that a 36 linear foot guardrail (not steel) be used for safety, ie. boulders/landscaping, by a vote of 4-0 DENVED - b) Driveway grade variance by a vote of 4-0. 4. A change to the TOV survey policy to require an Improvement Location Certificate (ILC) prior to a foundation inspection when a project is within three feet of a setback line, has a building height within six inches of the maximum allowable, has a driveway that is greater than 10% or for all projects including three or more separate structures. Planner: Lauren Waterton MOTION: Henry Pratt SECOND: Greg Amsden VOTE: 4-0 TABLED UNTIL JANUARY 22, 1996 5: A request for a Minor SDD Amendment to allow for changes to the development plan located at Millrace Phase 3, 1335 Westhaven Drive/Development Area A of the Glen Lyon SDD (SDD No. 4). Applicant: Steve Riden representing Gregory Walton Planner: Jim Curnutte TABLED UNTIL JANUARY 22, 1996 6. Information Update - Susan Mike Mollica reported no update. 7. Approval of December 11, 1995 PEC minutes. MOTION: Kevin Deighan SECOND: Henry Pratt VOTE: 4-0 TA?BLED UNTIL JANUARY 22, 1996 Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. I' s D]ESIGN REVIlEW BOARD AGlENDA .?aanuauy 3, 1996 3:00 P.M. 1PRO.?EC'd' OR][1ENTATION / ]LUNClH[ 12:30 SI'?'lE VIlSI'g'S Il:45 . 1. Brown - 1239 Westhaven Circle 2. Sadler - 1950 Chamonix 3. Vail Management - 201 Gore Creek Drive 4. Vail Athletic Club - 352 East Meadow Drive 5. Kinney - 51641VIain Gore Drive South Driver: George 1. Vail Athletic Club - Conceptual review of the redevelopment of the structure. MM 352 East Meadow Drive/A part of Tract B, Vail Village 1 st Filing. Applicant: JWT 1987 Vail Limited Partnership, represented by Michael Barclay and Stan Cope MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: CONCIEPTUAL - NO VO'd7E 2. Golden Peak Ski Sase - Conceptual review of the proposed Golden Peak Ski Base JGLW Redevelopment. 485 Vail Valley Drive/Tract F, Vail Village Sth Filing and Tract B, Vail Village 7th Filing. Applicant: Vail Associates, Inc. represented by David Carbin MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: CONC]EPTUAIL, -NO VOTlE 3. Dauphinais - Conceptual review of a new SFR with EHiJ. GR 1875 West Gore Creek Drive/Lot 24, Vail Village West Filing #2 Applicant: Pat Dauphinais NIOTION: SECOND: VOTE: CONC]E}P'Il'UAL - I~~ ~OT]E 4. Sadler - Final review of a new Primary/Secondary residence. GR 1950 Chamonix/Lot 34, Buffher Creek Subdivision Applicant: June Sadler MOTION: Bome SECOND: Alm VOTE: 5-0 , CONS1EN'd' APl~~OVED WI['p'H CONDgTION5 i 5. Gray - Dog run and fence. RS 2672 Kinnickinnick Ct./Lot 6, Block 2, Vail Intermoutain. Applicant: Harry Gray MOTION: Borne SECOND: Alm ' VOTE: 5-0 DENIED - Existing fence can remain until June 1, 1996. Applicant must return to DRB prior to June 1 st with a more. acceptable location or an electronic fence. 6. Brown - Minor alteration to approved plans. GR 1239 Westhaven Circle/Lot 37, Glen Lyon Subdivision. " Applicant: Sally Brainerd for Hillview Development Co. MOTION: SECOND: VOTE: TABLED UNTIL JANUARY 17, 1996 7. Kinney - Garage Addition and driveway improvement. GR 5164 Main Gore Drive South/Lot 13, Vail Meadows Filing # 1 Applicant: Fritzlen, Pierce, Briner representing Rol Kinney MOT10N: - SECOND: VOTE: CONCEPTUAL - NO VOTE MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Mike Arnett Bob Sorne Brent Alm Hans Woldrich Greg Moffet (PEC) Staff AVprovals Sannister - Satellite Dish application. JC 2943 Bellflower/Lot 6, Slock 4, Vail Intermountain Applicant: RKD for Frank Bannister Picture This & Photo Gallery - Sign application. RS 298 Hanson Ranch Road/Serrano's Building Applicant: Edward Krasauskas Innsbruck Meadows #3 - Minor alteration to approved plans. GR 2832 A Kinnickinnick Road/Lot 3, Innsbruck Meadows. Applicant: Bob Borne 2 D ~ Innsbruck Meadows #5 - Minor alteration to approved plans. GR 2832 C/D Kinnickinnick Road/Lot 5, Innsbruck Meadows. Applicant: Bob Borne Innsbruck Meadows #7 - Minor alteration to approved plans. GR 2792 A Kinriickinnick Road/Lot 7, Innsbruck Meadows. Applicant: Bob Borne Innsbruck Meadows #1 - Minor alteration to approved plans. GR 2892 A/S Kinnickinnick Road/Lot l, Innsbruck Meadows. Applicant: Bob Borne D'agostino Residence - Change to approved plans. GR 1315 Spraddle Creek Drive/Lot 12, Block 1, Spraddle Creek Subdivision Applicant: Chris Klein 1 st Bank of Vail (Lifthouse Lodge) - Sign. DM 656 Lionshead Circle/Lot 3, Block l,Vail Lionshead lst Applicant: Larry Ast, Hightech Signs Vail Management - Sign application. LW 201 Gore Creek Drive/Shober Bldg. Applicant: Larry Ast, High Tech Signs representing Vail Management Telleen - Wall breakthrough and new exterior doors. LW 931 Red Sandstone Road, Units 4& 6/Aspen Tree Condominiums Applicant: Dari Telleen Sien languaee interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please ca11479-2114 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. 3 JAN 68 '96 05:56PM GILLETT GROUP P.2 ~19.5 / • ~r • 9(0 1.~,~e.~c.~ d--' PASSPORT-C~g3100-USE,ASC G0L1)EN PEAK - STATICJS R PORT . 'I'hrough 1/8/96 Conta6gs Made and Cflub anfoxmataoaa packages provided goo 0 50 pkgs initial offering to Game Creek Founders 12/8/95 0 325 pkgs to Cordillera, lYlountai.n Staa,, Potato Patch and Village property owners, RRC survey responden4s, and 16 ind'aviduals on exac committee referral list 12113/95 0 60 paclcages supplied to Carol Tyler at SSFNA Sitz.mark office 12/13/95 0 40 packages supplied to IZi6k Pirog at S5FNE112/20/95 0 40 Paclcages supplied to SSFNA Bridge Street o~'ice 12/22/95 0 45 information paskages sent to varrious lcads 12/13 througlz 1/08/96 0 350 Golden Peak information fliers distributed to ski instructoYS explaining Passport Plaai and referral program 12/22/95 0 450 Golden Peak information flicrs distributed to area brokers (via NIL5) explauung Passpore Plan and aeferral program 12/19/95 o Status reports and updates to SSFNA brokers via SSFNA E-Mail nettwogk-ongoing basis beginning 1/3/960 Passporka Sold as of 1/8/96 15 Cbarter @ $30,000 5 Sagnature @ $15,000 31 Charter @ S40,000 .4 Charter @ $45,000 TOTAL SO ChaPter 5 Signature Potgntiai Meanbgrahip SaIles as of 1/8/96 i 90 leads/poteatial memberships (sce attachcd Tracking Sum;aiary Reports) Futiare Marlceting Efforct$ 1,000 Direct anail pieces to: Ski school clients Season pass holders Siagletrec homeowners Other dovdaa-valley horneowners Continuc to usc brokcr and sld school referrals Communa4y broker update via ld1LS distribution - 450 bgokeas ' e ~ ()(1i,;v tof thc Ifoard ol (.:4)mmiz4.iimcrs , I~~igh County 13uildiitig (9711) :12H-8605 I'.0. Itox }{5() I'ax: ('17(1) 32.9-7707 ~ 500 littradwty 'Y'I): (970) 328 R77% - _ I.a;;li-, (..uloridu R163 1-085II Janaaaay 3, 1996 - 16:30 EAC""'c COLLINTx, COLORAI~~ Elkm'DA BOARD OW UIVTY CO11A1VIISSiONEi~~ ~~~ULAR MEETING DAY JAN UARY 89 1996 0 0 o a a a A A iY A d 4 to a a a a a fS 4 A iS A fl a o a a Q k d tt O a o 0 0 1. aem77o - 10.00 WO69K SE67i71lJI9 ~ PGIaDING 6., e IVAe eON Jarnes R. Fritze, County Attorney 2e 90a00 P 10:96 ~~EAK Z. M9S - 990516 WORIC SESSION - WEEKLY 9JPD147E 160 9916 -12:00 WORlC SESSIOIV = AAEETINGS 14TTEtJDED - 1;30 dUNCH 1030 - t:46 ~ALENDAR . 14bmc! C/P roufme and nomcontroVefab{ no1uQe eroPl~eed on fho ooN6411S ca~ndarfn e0orv O~e 6oord o1 Couw9y Commiauion.IS M spmwd i@~ ~ and ereeigy on more ImpwleM i1sm~ on e lengtliy agenda. Any Commkelonsr rrwy requeid Owt en Qlem be 'REMQVED' hom 4Pe tmes~nl calanduP and coneidemd aep:efatelq. Anp rvamherofihe pubNG rney °REQUEST' anq Rem be `REMOVED° irovn Uw ConsvM AgoP+de. 5. 'BILL PAlf1NG FOfZ TFIE 1AIEEK OF JANIJAizY 89 199ra Linda Pankuch, Accounting Mark SilvaPthorn, Contralter ACT9ON: Approval subject ta reeiew by fhe Chairman. 6. AGREENIEN9T 9lIPITH 41.AN@API AUCTIONS FOR AUCTIONEEit SER1/1CES Paul Gregg, Buildings & Grounds ACTIONa Consider approval. Eagfe Board of County Commissianers Agenda, Januaay 8, 1995 Page Two ~RESOLUTIOPl SETT'ING THE DATE FOR THE PUBL1C /1UCTOOIV OF PERSONAL PROPERTIf QF TIS°8E COUIVTY OF EA(sLE, STATE OF COLOfZADQ Paul Gregg, Buildings & Grounds AC4IONe Cansider approval. ~APPUCA71aN FOR STl1TE HI(;FItNAY ACCESS PERMIT-BIJLL RUN Philf Srott, Engineering ~~~OMo Consider approval ~GRAN7' AVNARD-OLDEFt AAAERiCAIVS ACT TITLE 199 . FUNDS Kathleera fFotinash, 9iealth & Human Services ~CTOON: CansideP approval APPROVE Pl1FtCF1ASE OF SIX 7986 FQRD RANGER PeCK-UPS Bill Smith, Motor Pool ACT6ONa Consider approval 99o APPROVE PURCl1A?SE OF 1986 AEftOSTAIZ AA61V8-. VAN B6ll $rplt'9, MotOP Pm0l AC70ON: CansideP approval 92. APPROVE PURGFiASE O!F FO9JR 1996 JEEP CHEROi(EES Bill Smi4h, Motor Pool ACnONe Consider approval APPROVE P9JRCHASE ~F TFIREE 1996 DQDGE ONTREPIDS Bill Smlth, Modor Pool ACTOONo Consider approval APPROVE PURCHASE OF '0996 DODGE HALF-TON PeCK UP Bili Srnith, Motor Pool ACTIONe Consider approval Eagle BoaPd of Coun4y Commissionea's Agenda, Junuary 8, 1996 Page Three 9~o APPROVE PURCHASE OF T'1h10 1896 DbDGE T6iREE-QUARTEIZ TON PICK-UPS BIII $mlth, MotOP Po09 ACT60Na . ConSldeP approva0 APPROVE PURCIiASE OF 1996 JCB217 13ACI(FIOE Bill Smith, Motor i'ool . ACTBGHo Consider approval 971. APPROVE PURC1iASE OF 1996 BROCE SELF PROPELLED SWEEPER Bill Smith, Motor Pool . ACTBOM: Consider approval APPROVE PURCFiASE OF faALL1ON D784 ROLLER Bill Smith, Motot Pool ACTBONe Consider approval APPROVE PURCFiA3E OF 1996 CAT 621F Hill Smith, Motor Pool . AC'VION: Conssder approval 2@. APPROVE P11RCIiASE OF 1996 ICONAIlTSU Pc220Lc.6 HvDRAuuc ExCarrAroR Bill Smith, AAotor Pool ~CTeONo Consider approval ~TEMS ON THE RECORD 1.46 = 1:5@ 9PVTERGOVERiVMEIVTAfL AGREEMENT BETWEEN EA(aLE CQUN71f; STATE OF COLORADO AND 4FIE TO1NN OF 1/AIL FOR PURPASES QF CQ111DUCTING AN ELECTIQN Sara Fisher, Clerk & Ftecorder ~CTIONo ConsideP appravaY Eagle Bmard of Coun4y CommissianePS , Agenda, .Dartuary 0, 1996 Page ~ t=60 - qe65 MEAAORANDIBAA OF IUNDEq,STANDING BE711YEEN EAGLE C4UNTY, STATE OF COLORADO AND THE CQLORAIDO DEPAR7MENT OF HEALTli FIEGBSTRY FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Kathleen Forinash, Fiealth & Human Servioes ~~~ONe Consider approval 22. 2o00 CONTR/1CT BETIIVEEN EAGLE COUIVTY NURSING SER1lICE AND J-K 9NCo FOR ADIOS SOFTII?AR~ PUftCHASE, SERYICE AND MAINTENANCE Kathleen Farinash, Flealth & Fluman Services ACT@ONo Ccansider approva@ 24. 2o16 RIGHT OF VIlAY GliANTYTEMIPORAFtY USE PERMIT THE BUREAl14F Li4ND MANAGEMENT PROPOSES TO 15SUE FOR AN ACCESS ROAD gO THE SHERIFF°S SHOOTING RANGE Mary Jo Berenato, Deputy county Attomey . AC710He ConsideP approval 25. 2:19 - 3:00 RESOLUTtON ~~PEAUNG AND REsTATiNG RESOLUTION IVOo 91-108 CONCERNING THE CONTROL AI11D UCEt11SIN(; OF DOGS d4ND 9N9POLlNDMENT AND DiSPOSIT101V OF ANIN9ALS . Bob Slagle, Animal Control d4Clr9OM: ConsideP approeaB 3:00 - 3e9 g BREAK 3e15 - 4:`d5 El(ECU'd11/E SESSION-IVEGQTU4TIONS Jannes Fritze, County Attorney NFXT BIEE71iNG M 7HE EAGLE COUid7v COMIggIONER6 Ml,.l, BE HELD ON ,uWUAitYy B, 1986 ALl AAEETIIddS blAlL BE P9ELD IN TF9E EAGLE COUAIN BUILDINO - 600 BROAOWAY, EAOLE- Oq 01f1ERVIA9E NOTED. T6dI5 AMMQA IS PR01/IDED FOR INFOCtMAT1OPL4L pURppBES ONLtl - ALL yIMEb ARE o1PPROXIAAA7E. YHE BOARD 1AqiI1.E t@d SEsslOw! MAY CONSIbWR o7}IER ITEMS THAT ARE BROUGHT eEFORE IY. (_)Ilicc c,f chc Buard c,F C(1m1i6..~~~~lem Eagic t:(ninty liigiidilig (970) 328 8605 ~ 11 .0. llox 8ti0 Fax: (970) :129-7207 . SUO 13roadway TI A ('Y7U) 318 -N797 1 i:y;lc ( :nln,t~r.i $ I (~i I URSp . , J~nuarq 3, 9996 - 97:35 EAGM C0UN'rY, COI.ORADO AUENDA BO14~D OW COTUNTY COIUIMISSIONER~ ~~~ULAR MEETiNG DAY JANUARY 99 1996 Q O p Q P 9 p d O p O Q O O 6 A O O 8 6 6 b 8 6 8 8 8 a 8 4 ba O b 8 6 Q 6 ~o 9o3@ - 9s45 RE17OLU9/~~ ~ONCER17ING P9PPOIOdTMLNB 07 Jirn Fritze, County Attorney ACTBOMe Consider approval 9:45 tl~0-.00 AUTHORIZING DRAYVING OF COLLATEFZl1L FOR EBY CREEK SUBDI1/1SION PFIASE 0 Jirn Fritze, County Attomey ~CT~OMo ConsideP appaova! S. 10:00 _ 19e00 VYORi(SESSION-INSIJRANCE POQL, UPDATE 76no Manzanares, County Tech. Servfces 4: 91:910 - 92:00 WORrC.SESSiOPl-HEALTH INSIIRANCE BENEFITS Sue Eaton, Hurnan Resources YP9g PfEXT MEET1PoG OF TP9E EAGLE GOUW7Y GCMINlISSIONEWS WALL BE MELD ON JAIdUARV 18, 1996 All MEE71N431flftLL SE HIELP IW TNP. Ea40l.E CdvNTY BUILDIl10 - W 9RQApWAV, €AOLE- OR OY1iERw1,9E NOTED. 7P115 AGEPdDA IS PROVIDED FOR INFQRMATIOPIAL PURPOSES ONLY - ALL 71MES /1RE AI'PRAXIMAYE. YHE 130Aii0lflitilLE IRf SESSIOM MAY COMSIDER OTHER REMS THAT ARE BROU4MT liEFORE I7. . `r c : Co1K,up Tovun of Vail 5ales Tax Estima4ion VNorkshee4 1 /3/96 % CAange % Change 7995 Buaget trom trom MOPItE'1 7984 19W 1986 1987 196.6 1989 1990 1997 1992 1993 1994 Budget Estimate Varlance 1994 Budget i::iiiiiiii:4iiiiii::i:.:i:..ii:.::.iii::::::i;2:::i::iii:ii:v::i::!: ::-::i:i:::^:i:i::-iii:'iiiJi:ii::iiii?iiiii:::-::iiii:'i ~:::;~;:;.:;i:`:::`::>:i;<:::~:~:~:~»:~:~: ~>;:~:~:~:::~:~;i:.><i:.:.>:.;:.:.>:.>:=~z'..:s:.::>:.~;:~;':o; ~:~~~:~~~:~>:~:>:s:~»:z~ :.:::.::-:i:.:iii:.::i:vi.".iiii:iiiiiiiii:.iii:i:v:i:iiii:i:::i::Lii:::.: January 742;262 881.304 890;585 1,063,196 1;126,496 1,465;870 11599,123 1,713,091 1,709;654 1,855,364 1,805;707 1,869,600 1;892;918 23,318 4.83% 1.25% I February 824,650 918,154 946;552 1,135,786 1,205,101 1;561286 1,695;850 1,737,343 1,780,568 1,828,766 11814;4951 1,883;100 12814,428 (68;672) 0.00% -3.65% AAarch 1,084,814 1,187,520 1,316;652 1,378,782 1,591,705 1,939;758 1;8971718 22051;820 1,977,995 1,988;090 21250656 2,326;900 2,137,619 (189,281) -5.02% -8.13% April 481;204 531,668 430;877 425,961 550,205 567,684 634174 616;648 691,163 864;303 794;668 820,500 789;400 (31,100) -0.66% -3.79% ~ RAay 166,200 162;912 244,987 245,518 170,567 215.548 236,359 250;809 268;000 257;248 287,3151 296,000 322,989 26;989 12.42% ~ 9.12% June 262;696 280,828 361,627 331,581 329,039 393,470 448;227 468;948 468598 475,161 548;820 564,900 588,993 24;093 7.321/. 4.27% July 406;462 447;815 479,507 479,201 559,683 649,139 665;094 737,288 742;750 811538 892,830 928;100 891,794 (36;306) -0.12% -3.91% August 402,792 386;985 512,513 536;904 575;887 668,119 678;071 761;992 767,257 825;954 891;566 928,100 865,436 (62;664) -2.931/. -6.75% September 384;864 340,102 374,060 442,402 422;502 469,032 482.328 491,684 485;954 560,535 725;205 753;200 644,486 (108,714) -11.13% -14.43% October 206.248 209,282 237,504 273,951 291;204 335,740 364,002 324,802 367,578 400525 408,405 417,000 458;298 41,298 12.221/ 9.90% November 310,588 229,083 376,657 386,270 376,235 430,820 438,731 428,086 497;907 553,681 594,491 605,300 608;446 3.146 2.35% 0.52% - - >:t::.:>>.> `.;>.>:<.i_=~'-=:<:>:=?>.s`.~'`i>:.. TOTAL 5;272,780 5,575;653 6,171,521 6,699,552 71198;624 8,696,466 91139;677 9;582,511 9;757;424 10,421,165 11;014,158 11,392,700 11:014;807 -377;893 0.01% -3.32% ;'.i:;::;::'.;:::;;.;:3;:'t:';:;: December 906,758 905,955 1,167;280 1;245;612 1,455;948 1,615,278 1,625;219 1,691,775 1,846,223 1;974;553 1,992;8551 2;057,702 ?::"::»~:iz:::::>:::::<:>::::;::;;;;:::: i Total 6,179,538 6,481,608 7,338;801 7;945,164 8,654.572 10,311,744 10;764;896 11,274,286 11,6031647 12,395,718 13,007;013113,450,402 11,014,807 a ee e4 TOWN OF ~AIL 75 South Frontage Road Yail, Colorado 81657 970-479-2100 FAX 970-479-2157 MED6A ADV9SORV January 3, 1996 Confact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115 Community Information Office VA1L TOWN COflJNCIL HIGIiLOGEiTS FOR JANIJARY 2 Work Sessuon Brae$s Counci{ members present: Armour, Foley, Ford; Jewett, Johnston, Navas --Employee Housing Discussion by Chuck Ogilby Chuck Ogilby, a longtime local, appeared before the Council to follaw up on an idea he planted with the Council about six months ago. Ogilby's idea is to offer incentives, such as a ski pass, to anyone (second homeowners, merchants, lodge owners, etc.) who can provide an extra bedroom, apartment, etc., for local housing. Ogilby further suggested a partnership between the town, Vail Associates and the Forest Service to create more local housing. Council members reacted favorably to his ideas. --Discussion of Vai1 Athletic Club Speciai Development District Major Amendment The Council reviewed a proposal by the Vail Athletic Club to amend the project's 1993 Special Development District in preparation for the evening meeting. See evening briefs for details. --Information Update Town Manager Bob McLaurin provided a brief overview of the traffic management program for the holiday season. He said the program, including the roundabout, worked extremely well in keeping traffic congestion to a minimum. Also, the new Vail Host program, which provided guest assistance at bus stops and skier drop-off areas, was well received, he said. The peak pragram will be reactivated during Presidents' Weekend, Feb. 16-19. Town Attorney Tom Nioorhead gave a brief update on the status of the Vail Commons project: the town is waiting to finalize title insurance for the property; easement discussions with owners of the Vail das Schone property are underway for access to the Vail Commons property; and work continues on the lottery criteria which will be brought to the Council for discussion. Nioorhead said more than 90 people have . atready inquired about the 53 for-sale housing units associated with the development. (more) RECYCLEDPAPER ~ ~ Highlights/Add 1 Also, Moorhead advised the Council of two lawsuits which have been filed against the town in Eagle County District court. Both involve Design Review Board decisions (Flannery appeal of Ron Byrne approval and DRB approval of International Wing at Lodge at Vail). --Council Reports Sybill Navas reported on a recent meeting of the Special Events Commission. She said the Commission denied funding requests from Bravo! Colorado, Casino Night and the Vail Sportsmanship Hockey Tournament, whiie $1,000 was awarded to the Nutcracker performance, funds were provided for a New Year's Eve fireworks celebration (due to miscommunications between the Tourism & Convention Bureau and the Vail Recreation District) and a proposal is still under consideration for a polo on ice event. Also, the Commission appropriated $3,000 to cover a Celtic Festival bill which was tied to the event's liquor license held by the Tourism & Convention Bureau. For an explanation regarding review criteria, contact Navas at 479-1860. Rob Ford attended a meeting of the Vail Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau. --Other Kevin Foley noted he was incorrectly identified as mayor pro-tem in Tuesday's issue of the Vail Daily. (Sybill Navas is mayor pro-tem.) l Michael Jewett suggested evaluating council work session schedules and possibly consolidating some of the meetings.. The matter will be discussed in more detail at a Council retreat on Feb. 27. Evening Session Briefs . Council members present: Armour, Foley, Ford, Jewett, Johnston, Navas --Citizen Participation Bill Wilto, an East Vail resident, complimented the town for taking the initiative to post a senior staff inember (Community Development Director Susan Connelly) at GoIden Peak to help direct traffic during the morning and afternoon rush periods as part of ttie Vail Host program. " --Consent Agenda The Council approved three items on consent agenda: meeting minutes for Dec. 5 and 19; a resolution designating public notice postings; and second reading of an ordinance estabiishing new procedures for eliminating existing second floor or above dwelling units/accommodations units in Commercial Core I and II. --Police and Fire Employees' Pension Plan Amendment The Council voted 6-0 to approve on first reading an ordinance amending the Town of Vail police and fire employees' pension plan. The modification, a housekeeping measure within the employer contribution section, was recommended by the Internal (more) 0 .v Highlights/Add 2 Revenue Service following a review of the town's pension documents. For details, contact Finance Director Steve Thompson at 479-2116. --Vail Athletic Club Major Amendment to the Special Development District The Council voted 6-0 to approve on first reading a major amendment to the 1993 Vail , Athletic Club Special Development District (SDD). The modifications to the 1993 plan include creation of three additional accommodation units for a total of 55 AU's; creation of one additional dwelling unit for a total of 4 DU's; a variety of exterior changes; and a reduction of required parking spaces from 9 to 4 as a result of decreased conference space. For additional details, contact Mike fViollica in the Community Development Department at 479-2138. --Model Traffic Code The Council voted 6-0 to table first reading of an ordinance adopting the 1995 Colorado Model Traffic Code. Council members asked for the delay to allow for a discussion regarding continuation of 15 mph speed zones in the commercial core areas and certain residential districts, plus whether to allow rollerbladers on public streets. For details, contact Town Attorney Tom Moorhead at 479-2107, Police Chief Greg Morrison at 479-2209 or Town Engineer Greg Hall at 479-2160. # # # UPC0MBNG DiSCUSS60N TOPICS January 16 Work Session Vail Valley Marketing Board Ovenriew, Ross Boyle • Gateway Major SDD Amendment January 16 Evening Meeting First Reading; Model Traffic Code First Reading, Gateway Major SDD Amendment Second Reading, Police and Fire Pension Amendment Second Reading, Vail Athletic Club Major SDD Amendment Oleson/Vofinn DRB Appeal January 23 VI/ork Session PEC/DRB Review Officc u( thc ltnaixl ol C'mmmrissioncr% ;;Ic Cuu'ily Ruildi~ig (~it~) :tzK-t?~~uti 1:"u: N7I1j 318-7207 I'.( liox H5(1 T1)1): (w(1) 3211-8747 . . 50(1131t):idw:ty - - ~':ik,lc, (.t~lni'aclo N I(i.~ I l)l3S0 . .Danua ry v, 1996 _ 92:00 = EAGLE COiIN'i'Y, COLORADO AMENDED . AGENDA . BOA~ ~F 'ko~ OUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR M~ETING DAY JANUARY 90 1996 A o 0 0 o p 4 ff o 0 0~ if ~ o a o o{~ 6 0 0 o tr{} A n a e o A A o a o o tt ~ETTER OF 9NTENT M PIJRCNASE OUSES F0lt . THE RECiIOIVAL TRAIVSPQi$TAT'IOPI SYSTEM C@obert Loeffler, AssisQant County Attorney AC410M.. Consider appPOVaI Y69E RlE3tY MEE71R9Ci OF 111E EAGLE CO1MTY CdMIY1ISSIONERS tilRtL BE HELO OP9 JAWUARY 16. 1998 at aeEErNas VIALL aE hELo iw nHe EAcLr: covNsv Buis.oINc - 500 BaaWMr, EAaLE- oR oTrErrMsE AIOTED. TH19 AGEAIDA IS PRQbIDEb FOi LW06tAilAT10NAL PURPOSeS dNLV - ALL T141ES ARE APPROXMATE. HP9E BOARD lRM1LE fM SESSIOAI MOV COPlSIDER 07HER ITEk9S TKflY NRE BROUGh1Y BEFORE IT. • UfFi<:e r,f Lhc Roard oi (_ummissi()TiM ( 1::,~;lc (jowlty Rui(difi~; ')71f) a2$-tilil)S P.O. ~iox NS(1 r,Ir: (!)iu} .zzs~-i2o7 , . Sp(I 1Srulrlway N . JaraUa - ~ •ry 8, 9996 - 8:48 EAGLE GOtINTY, COLORADO 'F"ECOND AMENDED AGEN~~ ~OA~~ OF Ol1NTY COMnllISSIONER~ ~~~~~R * MEETING DAY JANUARY 9,1996 a A a a c a ts A a o a o ff A o a a,~ ~ a o o a a ay o a o 0 o ss ts o a a Q a WORICSESSIOIV-RIVERWIAI,..!( AFFORDABI.E fHOUSBfVG . Bill Clinkenbeard CHANGE FROMe I~v0~ - 99000 WORICSESSiON-lNSURANCE PaIAL 9JPbATE Tino AAanzanares, County Tech. Services CHANGE TOe 9=30 _ 2~30 WORI( SESSIOP!-INSIJRANCE POOL UPDATE Tino AAanzanares, County Tech. Services TP9E PIEXT MEETIRIG OFTHE EAGLE COIJNYy CQWpUI6510NER3 iNILLBE HELD ON JAdVUARV 16, 1998 L1L L AflE6T1NaS iqflLL BE WELD IN h{E EftGLE COUPIYY BUILDIMG • 50 BROADWAY, EqGIE- OFS OTHERWISE NOTED. N O ~ n.: ~ 'fi 9 • ~ ~q, R a ? F~ ~ L ;a 1;'~{ ` ~ . • . esigned by the sarne entl-hu- . velopment, under.-hou8ing and terri- To the 40-somethings vaho aw man archiYec4, Eldon Beck, , y ble long-range planning - or, more auccessftal businesse~ t4ie at~e un ~e ~ aki a~eeorts o6 Vail, d y Colorado and ~ietler are fri~h4en_ a~ur'a4ely, 4he leck of lt. ahle 4o stal~ ehts election is 4he 1a: ingly eianilar - evith one-great ez-. - r. The political an4a6onls4e are the stiraw. ~ ception: there ie seill filme to save ' PealYors and developera (60-sbme- A1've been heee 17 years " sai dVhi's41er. _ thing) eersus 4he amall business peo- Toen Germanson, 43, vho rnarja'ges ~ JBecause Vail ViIlage is roughiy 26 F- , - ple (40-samething) who are unabla srnall bumfne98," and have watche 4o hire e4afY' (20-sorne4hing) because them ruin Vail step by s4ep. Poli2ic ~ years older than VVhistler yil1QgeP - '4here is riowhere 4'or ehem to live and heae never interested rne. I cam ~ Whisteriites don't need a tfine ma- aervice is'sufS'erin chine to see the futuae. A plane tic~r g• here to sl~i, but if eve don'i kick thos ee is aU tha4's necessary. -~eYery issue of the Vsil IDaily old greed-heaas out in this electioi After four strraight peara'off being " - - DaU9 SSCkNe'6°e, as the resort prepare@ to open I'm gone. Tt'e got4en beyond ridlcu ~ Bor the ski aeason, there are eSghY Yo IouB. They hed their day, now i['g au _ named #1 aki resort in IVorth Ameri=- 10 pages of Helg Vi'anted a&, not atl turn," ca by Yhe readers ot' Ski Aqagazine; rLicipal elections, a fuPioua and an af them trieial ursuits and aboue si.a Cam ai "2hie year 'Vaii slipped to #B as ~ p ? p gn eds read: Make V~il # Whisver took over ¢he to ran~in battle is being fought between the CQlu~an-inchea of eental housuag. _ again.~° . . p g• .80-something peop)e who became- 1f You are a deaf and dumb aon- iVTany fecl i4'e 4no late for Vail. Ie doesn'4 4ake inuch investigatieq million$ires gnaking yaii what it is, smoker, you can rene a spare bed- Whistler, however, still has )ournalism to see vahere Yall wen4 and thQ_46-somethin~a who have to room for $650 to $70U {CJS} a month, chance - if it'e amart enough L. wson g, end Vvhistler. . p oliticiana . . - . Q.._. _ : . . . . roughly gvvo weeks' wagcs i'or aome- learn frorn the mistakes aFotheh:' . would do well to tra9e1 bere for a', _'The 20-somethings aon't seem to one in the service industry. A reai look to rnake sure the saffie daesn t care,.even thau h 4he ~ are the onea. place with rivac o happen back home. ~ ~ P y(none available) Quesiion sporis writer poug Sac, E, ~ -suf~"ering the mast. Bvou)d eost you $1,200 a month for a u an Codorado covettng the Worl, ~ pproachdrbg nezt vaeek's V.e:il mu-" The issues, of course, are over-de= one-bedroom uni4. . Cup ski races. • , . . : , - , : , . . . . . . . . . - . a . , ~ - -.~..T. 8WasrarrMEUMnoc'r V~ Pokw e ~ OrV PaA ~ • ~ • CrLs Prystay • C7taryf Baudin r* ' - g ~aho~1 Gh~ R oss ~ ~ 3D7 Bleckoomb Protesslonal BuHdfnB, 4244 Ifilage 9quate EsWW FWor Whistler, Britisfi Columb3a VON 1 B4 J~ t~rma f rn Liorwhm - Doug Sack o Telephone, (604) 992•6131 p Fax 932-28E2 M e-med: questlanQwhlsUer.aet Mw6onald ftdorf, Cmkwo;te Franoas Coulla r Vanogvver DJrect 6914988 E3 Pemberlon: 894-5400 ` - ' - RULOM'.' tduna ~a P ~"Y ~!e'"~ z ~ PembeRon ecssweoiq serolmftc 894-5422 . .3=10e Wn Haftn HearV lmobc _ HAMAW Cedtiart Brant Powar rn ' YEARLY SU~d . . , , _ e~ ~A ~ ~ Ad Cot~ - Llna Yoaeig • . ~ Whistler, Squamish, pembaKon; k.r, p piher IxWons in Ceneda: $76 Bob DW1 KoM 6anr?ett Suzanneldftb ~ . . . . . tassi - ~ ' ° Prim insludo G3T. mMOrna vaE+RMMrrr ' C~assf6ed • Mids~le 5a~r,usU Urubad Sbates (ssoond dm): 8910 Gdn, p Oaereeas; $990 Cdn, z Rrst C4ass R4eH In Canade; $140 . Jenet Pa~- suun Bufi~ ~,,y~,,,~, " • ' . - TOR$~t o Bfl ° r~"n"~J n m , PAM RBprOdUG9m 0f 81N fRS1BM COfft!7L.°a {n ft OUh1ba40f1 !n Lt1rm',aetV ihrweGL= - ' . " . y~:;•. . E`~li 11IK70P QP 841blufli9 C.- • ~ ~ vol. 2,, No. 2s December 22,1995 cm ~ LuglWisluru ovenN , 8n This : mmt " nv Ived Bssue 1. by Sam Mamet, Associate Director On Feb. 8, the League will sponsor its annua legislative workshop. ManY n just three weeks, the Legisla- . , legislators, Gov. Roy Romer, and ture will convene its second reg- other state officials will be participat- ular session of the 60th General Assembly on Jan. 10 at 10 a.m. ing. This will give interested munici- and will meet for the next 120 days, Pal officials a thorough rundown on pertinent Statehouse developments. until May 8 when sine die adjourn- Fin > ally, CML Connection is the ment must occur. League's on-line legislative informa- If you haven't met with your state tion service that every municipality in " : lawmakers yet, do so. There are going e state should have Steve Smithers . to be many key issues affecting the th , operations and services of municipal is the League staff contact for more p 8 g~~ govemment, and your collective voice information. 6 ~ ` needs to be heazd. Property raglits group Key iSsl1es Starting with Lhe first week of the Here's a glimpse at a few signifi- plans takangs btll ; Session, the League will start publish- cant municipal issues to be debated in ing, every other week, the League's the opening weeks of the Legislature: a e 5 Legislative Bnlletin, which is distrib- o R g ''akings-There will be an on- uted to League member municipalities slau ht of bills u ortin to enhance an d assorte d in divi dua ls an d a enci g P~ g g es. the rights of private property owners An r form is inc uded on a e 2 , orde 1 P S through the notion of "takings." Some in this Newsletter. It serves as an ex- of the bills will focus on the process cellent information source on State- of inediating disputes between house activities. Use it as one of your landowners and local governments. first sources when trying to track leg= For example, Rep. Bob Hagedorn, D- islative activity. continued on page 3 e . . . . e.. . . . . ~oard vacancya S~kag[ichr resigns ` , o~ chi's rc F er.Broomf'ield Councilman-Bob Sakagu ent resignation.,' 'I~ ~ o~ 0 p~ from GML's Executive Board, has created a vacancy on the board in,the • sy„:. 6 500-to=65,000=population category : Individuals from municipalities in ` , . . h t 'Report predtcts . t roup interested in being considered ior appointment to population g the ...O. _ _ C1VIL Executive Board should notify Ken Bueche in writing at the ( SIOWCZWtZ'ltt 1996 I:eague office by Jan. 17, 1996. Applications should be accompanieii by a' I, I written endorsement of the candidate by the city council. page 7The Executive Board is expected to fill the vacancy at its Jan. 25 meet- ' ing. The person appointed will serve until the June 1996 annual business ~ meeting. { i The lmpacts of Welfare Reforrii 1n ' Jlhornton9 Gehlhausen to serve as CML officers Amerrca `s Cities and Towns, recently ublished b the National Lea ue of Y At its Dec. 13 meeting, the CML Executive Board elected Littleton Coun- P Y 9 Cities, captures severai major issue.s cilmember Susan Thornton CML vice president. She will fill the vacancy currently being debated ahout the ef created upon former Broomf'ield Councilman Bob Sakaguchi's recent resig- fects of welfare` re nation from the board. She formerly served as CML secretary-treasurer. form on cities;and The board then elected Jan Gehlhausen, mayor of Lamar, as CML secre- T~ their we(fare reCip~ tary-treasurer. ° ent populations!: Thornton, previously mayor and mayor pro tem in Littleton, has been a , x. . , . % While most cities member of the CML Executive Board since 1993. Her local gove.rnment are not directly"in background includes membership on the NLC Energy and Environmental " volved in admin~s Resources Comtnittee, the National Commission on Superfund, American tering welfare pro Communities for Cleanup Equity National Spokesperson, and chair of the grams, more thatt~ CML Superfund Comrnittee. 80 percent of cittes Gehlhausen, previously mayor pro tem and a member of the Lamar coun- ':said that indiVAdu cil for eight yeazs, has served on the CML Executive Board since 1994. She als and fami[ies ott is vice president of the Colorado Housing/Finance Authority Board, is a .weffare;place a ma _ member of the Prowers County Economic Development District Board, and ~or burden or some : is a member of the Arkansas River Power Authority Board. burden on. locaf resources already" Bazbara Cleland, Aurora councilmember, remains League president and Cities.were also skeptical aboUt the'; likelifiood of current re reform.; Gunnison Councilmember Jim Gelwicks continues to serve as immediate past president. proposals achieving major',positive out comes Price $10 pius $3 shipping ana handting. ja or( i er a copy ca~~ F Discounted aIP'fapes for loC','I q0vei"nmenfs Publieation Sales NLC, (?02) 626- 3000 The Colorado Attorney General's Office recently notified the League of a an anti-trust settlement reached this past summer that has resulted in a 10 ~ percent discount on the purchase of any published airline fare or govemment contract fare in excess of $50 for official government travel. The discounted airfares are available from most domestic airline carriers. The discounts will be available through Feb. 7, 1997, or until the dedicated funds run out. FOR SALE Surpfus sk?::faC~ltt~es Any municipal official wishing to use this discount must present evidence :"Mitey.M[te" three-tower ski tow-com of eligibility. At the time of purchase, the ticketing agent must be told the piete with,Borvig 22 carrie~ chaIriEft; purchase is part of Program Code "Multistate" and the "CRS Code" is ; used five years and is in good condi MS 10. tion. Expected to provide good serv:ice : for 10-15.years. For mformation cQn tact the ciry of Durangn Purchasing~De ~~L LegSsi'd-lIVe BuI"~t9n order ~orm partment; 949 Second Ave:; Durango, CQ 81301-51 Q9 or ealf {970) 385 The 1996 Legislative Bulletin will be published during the 1996 regular 2982, FAX (970) 385 7547. legislative session, usually every other Friday. - The following people will automatically receive the Bulletin: Munici- pal managers, clerks in municipalities where there is no manager, the CML / Policy Committee and Executive Board, and CML associate members. C ~/~~If you are not on the above list and would like to receive the Legislative 1~Y11 Bulletin, fill in the order form below and return it to CML, 1660 Lincoln St., Published biweekly by the Colorado Municipal League for Colorado's municipal officials. SUlte 2100, Denver, CO 80264; FAX (303) 860-8175. (USPS 075-590) Communications and Research: Joe Reid (PieaSe PI'lIlt Of tyPe) Reseuch Associate: Janel Helt Printer: Gary Dawson Name Title POSTMASTER: Send address change form Munieipality Phone 3579 to Colorado Municipal League, 1660 Lin- coln St., Suite 2100, Denver, co 80264; (303) 831-6411, FAX (303) 860-8175 SubscriPtions may be obtained for PeoPle who are not municiPal officials in CML member municipalities at $40 for 1996. There is no charge for mu- Subscription rate: $100/yeaz, nonmembers nicipal officials in member municipalities. 1~ CML Newsletter-December22, 1995 ' LegolMaturv C011VOneS, continued from page 1 Aurora, has such a bill. Other mea- ' - Properfy appraisals-Rep. Vi either take the form of an amendment sures will be directed more at codify- June, D-Wesmunster, will sponsor leg- to the School Finance Act or specific ing the legal concepts involved in the islation amending the state's Public enabling legislation to counties and . issue. Senate President Tom Norton, Records Act to clear up an ambiguity municipalities directly. R-Greeley, has such a bill ready for regarding property appraisal disclosures. Sen. Linda Powers, D-Crested introduction (see page 5). The League - ltecreational trails-Rep. Dan Butte, may carry legislation on this will oppose these measures. Prinster, D-Grand Junction, will subject. ~Transportation finance-There sponsor a bill to provide additional li- ~ Annexation-An attack on mu- will be various bills introduced to in- ability protection for private-property nicipal annexation powers could take crease funding for highways in the owners,. especially ditch owners, who the form of flagpole restrictions, lim- state. The League will actively sup- allow their property to be used for its on the use of powers-of-attorney, port a bill sponsored by Sen. Ray public recreational purposes, like or mandated annexation votes. Powers, R-Colorado Springs, reinstat- trails. - County poweas-County govern- ing the old "Noble bill." Gov. Roy ment land-use authority could be nar- Romer will push the Legislature to BudQot rowed by such bills as cluster zoning appropriate another $100 million for The FY 96-97 state budget could and 1041 restrictions. County land use state highways, with no local shaze- exceed $9 billion when all funds aze powers could also be expanded rela- back. He also has established a trans- included. General fund revenues are tive to antiquated subdivisions, large- portation roundtable to provide more in good shape this yeaz. But, there acre developments, and transferable input on this issue. Expect State Trea- will be the usual pressure points of development rights. surer Bill Owens to push a highway school finance, capital construction ~Right-to-farm-Expect to see bonding bill. Bills may also be intro- (especially for prisons), and higher farnung and ranching interests initiate duced to address railroad abandon- education. a bill to clarify the state's right-to- ment. Looming large over the budget will farm law in a manner that might re- - Rights-of-way access-Sectors be how Washington resolves the strict local land-use powers. of the telecommunications industry Medicaze and Medicaid debate, if at - Tax sharing-Rep. Russ George, will be pushing a bill sponsored by all, and how block grants will affect R-Rifle, is expected to introduce a bill Senate Minority Leader Mike Feeley, Colorado. establishing a procedure for regional D-Lakewood, and House Majority Key budget items being monitored tax sharing, using state general fund Leader Tim Foster, R-Grand Junction, by the League include: cash funding revenues, in growth-impacted azeas. to significantly restrict municipal au- reliance, especially by the Health De- - State land board-Romer has thority over rights-of-way access by partment for such programs as water indicated the need for a constitutional telecommunications providers. Defeat quality; the Local Affairs budget (es- amendment allowing state lands to be of this bill is a high priority for the pecially the line items for low income used for recreational purposes in addi- League. - housing grants and the youth crime tion to school revenue production. prevention program); and continued Sponsopship hiUs state funding for police and fire dis- Tax pOIiCy The League is securing legislative ability pensions. The Gallagher/Tabor problem will sponsorship of four bills in 1996: The Legislature's Joint Budget be examined again this session. Ef- - Jury trials-Rep. Debbie Allen, Committee will present the state bud- forts at establishing a homestead ex- R-Aurora, will sponsor a provision get to the full General Assembly to- emption may top the list of solutions that eliminates jury trials in the prose- ward the end of March. to this one. cution of municipal ordinance viola- There will be attempts to repeal tions that do not carry a jail sentence. Growph outright or significantly modify the - ]Liquor enforcement-The In addition to the "takings" issue, personal property tax as an economic League is securing a sponsor for leg- here are some other growth-related development incentive. How the ma- islation expanding the prerogative of a measures affecting local government jor fiscal hit on local governments local licensing authority to revoke, interests: will be handled remains unclear. Rep. suspend, or refuse to renew liquor li- ° School impact fees-There will Larry Schwarz, R-Wetmore, will take censes where liquor establishments likely be an attempt to clarify the abil- the lead on this measure. aze causing secondary problems in ity of counties and municipalities to The taxation of possessory inter- surrounding neighborhoods. levy impact fees for schools. This will continued on page 4 CML Newsletter-December22, 1995 ~3 School Nompact f eesg TABOR Issues W top 1996 Supreme Court docket by David W. Broadwell, Staff Attorney in this case is ongoing, with a decision expected by mid- s the new year dawns, the League will be partici- 1996. ~ pating as an amicus curiae in several important On Jan. 25, 1996, oral argument will occur in the cases in the Colorado Supreme Court. Here is a Supreme Court in another important.TABOR case, Zaner brief rundown of recent court activity of interest v. City of Brighton (95SC123). This case will determine to municipalities. whether municipalities still have the ability to call for spe- On Dec. 4, the Supreme Court agreed to review the le- cial elections on non-TABOR ballot questions at odd times gality of school impact fees in the twin cases of Board of of the year or whether all types of ballot questions are Counry Commissioners of Douglas County v. Bainbridge, bound to comply with the strict limitation on election dates Inc. (95SC354) and Board of County Commissioners of set forth in TABOR. Boulder Counry v. Homebuilders Association of Metropoli- Meanwhile, municipalities have recently been snccess- tan Denver (95SC479). This case is important to munici- fu1 in two other appellate cases where the League assisted palities because it will test not only the legitimacy of im- as an amicus curiae. pact fees charged by counties but also the ability of any The Colorado Court of Appeals upheld Longmont's or- local government to provide financial assistance for school dinance requiring utilities to relocate existing utility lines capital needs. Depending on how broadly the case is de- underground at the utilities' expense in U.S. West Commu- cided, the outcome of this case may affect the legitimacy nications v. City of Longmont. The court ruled the question of other forms of intergovernmental revenue sharing as of who should pay to be a matter of mixed statewide and well. local concern, and allowed the city's ordinance to co-exist A pending Amendment 1(TABOR) case with huge im- with a P.U.C. tariff on the same subject. plications for municipalities is Havens v. Archuleta County And in Swieckowski v. City of Fort Collins the Court of (95SC572). In this case, Havens is arguing that a"voter Appeals reafFumed that a municipaliry cannot be held li- approved revenue change" is invalid unless the ballot able for tort claims arising out of the design of a roadway. question provides for a reduction in government spending The only types of dangerous road conditions for which a in some future year. If this novel theory were to prevail, it municipality may be sued under the Governmental Immu-. could potentially invalidate all 169 revenue change ballot nity Act are those arising from negligent construction or questions approved by municipal voters over the last three maintenance that physically interfere with the movement years, including so-called "de-Brucing" questions. Briefing of traffic in the traveled way. ftom page 3 increase federal mineral leasing pay- The Legislature's audit committee ments to local governments. will introduce a bill to expand the au- ests, which generated extensive inter- thority of Local Affairs to oversee the est among state and local off'icials to- OtheP aCti0n operation of the state's enterprise ward the _end of the 1995 session, will The state's Children's Code will zones. get another look. be overhauled in 1996. Tolice chiefs This bill will have some specific Sen. Tillie Bishop, R-Grand Junc- and municipal court personnel will impacts upon older zones and affected tion, is expected to introduce legisla- want to keep a close eye on this sub- municipalities will monitor this bill's tion overhauling the state's severance ject. Sen. Mary Anne Tebedo, R-Col- progress closely. taJC trust fund. It will not tamper with orado Springs, and Rep. Ken Chlou- Local Affairs' energy-impact grant ber, R-Leadville, will again take General inforrnation program. leadership roles in addressing the is- For moie legislative information, Rep. Bryan Sullivant, R-Dillon, suance of concealed weapons permits feel free to contact any of the will cariy legislation expanding the by police chiefs and sheriffs. League's lobbyists. use of county lodging tax revenue for The League will oppose legislative Please copy the League on any purposes in addition to tourism pro- attempts to liberalize the issuance of legislative correspondence you send motion. concealed weapons pemuts and any or receive, and copy us on any 1996 Associated Govemments of North- preemption of municipal authority to state legislative agenda you pro- west Colorado will seek legislation to regulate firearms. duce. 4 CML Newslet[er-December22, 1995 ' Property vioghts plans for 6~t 5 ~ l . iat~ . . ~ ~k he f°i'°Wing is a verbatim re- P R I VATE P R 0 P E RTY R I G H TS B i L L production of a news release issuedonDec. 11, 1995,to SLATED FOR LEGISLATURE announce impending "tak- ings" legislation in the Colorado Gen- DENVER, CO-Colorado legislators of value that can be gained from selling eral Assembly. will be asked to protect property owners or developing property. Despite the This piece nicely illustrates the from abuse by government by support- Supreme Court ruling, property owners tone of the arguments used in support ing legislation to be introduced in Janu- who contest government restrictions of such legislation both in Colorado ary by Senate President Tom Norton, R- have no recourse but to file an expen- . and elsewhere in the country. 1Vlunici- Wgld, according to organizers of "Your sive lawsuit to guarantee their property . pal off'icials will be especially inter- RightS COU11t." rights. Under the proposed legislation, ested to read about the alleged The private property rights bill will an arbitration panel would set the value, curb abuses by local governments and and the landowner could ask a district ~ will require them to compensate prop- court to determine the appropriate gov- erty owners for any land or loss of value ernment action. that results when government's over- Many landowners are afraid to speak regufation impacts the value of their up about the additional requirements property. The private property rights bill imposed by planning departments or ~ will add to Colorado law the protections builtling agencies, added Madison, be- imposed in a U.S. Supreme Court case cause those same owners need a build- decided in 1994. ing permit or waiver to make their prop- ~ y "We're seeing more and more cases erty marketable. where residents have owned their lantl "We're not arguing against local gov- for a number of years, only to find that ernmenYs legitimate land-use authority,, "abuses of power" being perpetrated new zoning or land use rules reduce the such as zoning or environmental pro-. by local governments, as well as the value antl adtl unreasonable restric- tections. It's excessive antl unreason- "scare tactics" that are ascribed to tions," said Chuck Madison of Conifer, able practices we oppose. The Supreme CML. executive director of the Colorado Court believes this ought to be the law; A draft of the bill refened to in the Lantlowners Association, a coalition we think that's good enough for Col- news release has been circulated to member orado," added Madison. municipal managers,_ attorneys, and M8d'ISOn Said reCent instances in- Madison said he expects a campaign planning directors. For further infor- volv2 land in Pitkin antl Jefferson by local government, -funded by tax- mation, please contact David Broad- CoUntleS, where long-term resitlents payer dollars and spearheadetl by the well or Sam Mamec. who want to sell their holdings for per- Colorado Municipal League, to claim mitted uses are faced with tough new that private property rights laws take county zoning and land-use restric- away growth management abilities of tions. He also pointed to the Boulder local government. Madison saitl scare Mesa case, where a homeowner build- tactics and nebulous "government- ing a geodesic dome home on land speak" phrases alarmed the Legislature covetetl by the county open space pro- when similar laws were proposed in the gram now has to meet burdensome 1995 session. site restrictions in order to complete "Your Rights Count" includes small- the project. property owners, real estate organiza- Matlison said the Legislature will be tions, small-business groups, farm asked to curb abuses of power by city groups, the homebuilders association, and county governments that have the and businesses involved in develop- tlirect effect of depriving the land owner ment and construction. CMLNewsletter-December22,1995 ~ ; F Cdaeks han~~~~ DRCOW ~eeYtls {fOVYIMIrYX! tlYomIn6F1tIons The Coiorado Municipal ClerksAS The Denver Regional Council of Governments is taking nominations for sociation recently recognized severalits most prestigious honor, the John V. Christensen Memorial Award. individuals for their contributions to.the:;? Named for the late Arapahoe County commissioner and DRCOG founder, clerk's profession. the awazd recognizes exceptional individuals who dedicate themselves to Janice Owen, Littleton City Clerk, work for the common good of the region's residents. was honored with the Clerk of.the Year:::..; Both elected officials and private individuals are eligible. Nominees must 8ward. Brenda Castle, Engiewood live in Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Cleaz Creek, Douglas, Gilpin, or Jeffer- deputy clerk, received the Outsfandmq < son counties or the City and County of Denver. Contribution to CMCA award for her,,.,,, The deadline for nominations is Feb. 2. For more information, call (303) wark in arranging "On the Road^ wark ;i 455-1000. shops for CMCA and ; h helping cierks : Fina1~~~ ~~ard s~~~dules p`1blic hearing through the pracess ~ of hosti,ng sesS,onS : T'he Financial Services Board has announced tbat it is holding a public i,n their irmunicipaU hearing at 11 a.m., Jan. 19, 1996, in Room 850, 1560 Broadway, Denver, to `~1es F consider adoption of certain regulations pertaining to Savings and Loan As- ~ Russ Lenhar9, ' sociations. Greeiey:;administr~ The purpose of this hearing is to consider regulations that will set forth ~ tive assistantre. specific annual reporting requirements applicable to savings and loan associ- ~ ceived a;:Speciaations and savings banks that accept deposits in Colorado, pursuant to Ment award for hts ' C.R.S. 11-25-107. Of particulaz interest to municipalities may be that a copy fund-raising efforts foc CMCA merriber ' of the public portion of the reporting entity's most recent Community Rein- schalarships.,. vestment Act Performance Evaluation is to be included in the loan and de- 'Etlen Berggren;" RifIE'cify Clerk, re posit information to be provided in the annual report. Ceived a Speeial ReCOgnition award t0 Comments may be made, either orally or in writing. A copy of the pro- acknowfedge her Contribut(ons to her, posed rules is available from the League. municipalir,r as Rifle's community eoor : 11 dinator for the REde the Rockies B~eycle FedepaIiy fI~nI~ed hig~VV~~ ~l`~~~C~S 91I1de aI/aIlabQe Tour. Ja.nei Habs, Haydert town cierk, w~s The League has a number of copies available on a first-come, first-served honored with an,aWartl for Retirement, ; basis of CDOT's recent publication Local Agency Federal-Aid Pre-Con- irt recognition of 15 years of 5ervtCe a5 struction Project Development Process Guide. The November 1995 publica- a Colorado rrtuniCipal Clertion defines the pre-construction activities and relationships between CDOT Afso, receivirig.Cert[fiCates of Appre and local governments on federal-aid projects. It is intended to serve as a ciatjon were 8reckenridge Tawn Cle`rk guide to local governments and CDOT personnel for initiating and develop- HAary'.lean Loufek, ;Estes Park Fown ing a federally funded transportation project through the design stage. Clerk 1lickie 0'CDnnor, and- Bertlna' For a copy, please contact the League. . bUiildert, former depury town efe€k'of ~ Olathe and :1995 CMCA president Tree plantSng 9P~~~~ avallabl0 ~p~n~~ y T'he Colorado Parks and Recreation Association Foundation is accepting The Division of.CnmEnal Uustice,: applications for its 1996 Matching Grant Tree Planting Program. ' Coforado Department of Public Safety The deadline for submitting grant requests is Jan. 19, 1996. APPhcations is accepting appGcations for must be submitted to Phil Schwolert, CPRA Foundation, c/o Colorado State Violence Against Women ACt Grant:: Forest Service, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523. Pni This tree-planting grant program will match 50-50, up to $500, for se- funds authorized by Titfe IV of the Uio lent Crime Control and Law Enforee= . lected tree planting projects in Colorado communities. Projects must be on ment Act of 1994. DCJ will aceept ap public land or for public benefit. A planting and maintenance plan is needed plieations until 5 p.m , Jan:;19 that outlines follow-up care for the new trees. The local match must be pri- To request an app(ication kit eal(vate money raised locally for the project. Last year, 45 projects were funded. Wentlell Graham at (303) 239 572$ or ; The program has again received contributions from Leanin' Tree, Inc. and Carol Poole at (303) 239-44:46 the Colorado Garden and Home Show, Inc. that will enable the 1996 pro- gram to be as successful. (B CML Newsletter-December22, 1995 ReportEg stat.9s economy st'll healthy AOutlook ccording to a recent report period (April 1, 1990, to July 1, presented at the 31 st annual 1994), the state's population has in- RedenUB Depal'fR1eDt Colorado Business Economic creased by 361,174 people or 11.0 ofie~ tax jpforma$yog~ Forum, Colorado's percent of the number counted in the economy still remains healthy, and the 1990 Census. Douglas County leads The following items are reprinted...;= ° outlook for 1996 is favorable. How- all Colorado counties with an average from the Decembec 1995 issue of_City • & County Connections, published by ; ever, Colorado, like the United States annual growth rate of more than 10 the Colorado Depariment of Rev,enue.._..;,:;:: . in general, is experiencing a reduced percent and an overall increase of pudit aerifications rate of economic activity. nearly 32,091 people (53 percent) }Nhen auditorS request venfi GatiOrt V The growth rate in total retail sales, since the 1990 Census. of sales and cigarette taxes remitted from mid-year 1994 to mid-year 1995 The nation's rate of increase in per- the Coforado qepartment of Revertue, was 5.2 percent, down from 11.3 per- sonal income is forecast to be 5.6 per- tl)e.following,guidelines should;be cent in 1994, and a decrease from cent in cunent 1996 dollars. Growth ,:used, - 14.5 percent in 1993. The retail sales in 1996 Colorado personal income is 1 Make a'separate request for eaeh ; figure is the single, common indicator expected to be slightly higher, at 7.0 type: of tax. Address 5a(es tax re:quests of economic percent. After to Corky Lopez,. Department of Rev adjdsting for enue,;Business Tax Accountin6,°1375 health used for Denver, CQ' assessing the b ~ inflation, how- Sherman St., Room 188, . . , . spending habits i' ever, the real ~d261., .Address cigarette tax requests ~ to CIem.Schaefer, Tax'Accounting, ; of Colorado personal in- t A.375 Sherman 5t, Room 286, Denver, ; consumers and - come increase Cp 802,61.. businesses. will be 2.6 per- - ' - However, it cent in the ? List the figures by month, as . neces- United States shown in your.records, rather th.an does not igures for the . ~ supplying only the totai f sarily indicate and 3.1 percent year. Specify whether;you want.the figt i changes in in Colorado. ures for filing periods'of a certain year sales tax col- Per capita per- or, for the months you, actuafly, recerved lection rates. sonal income in fhe mortey Requests for highway users Some econo- Colorado is ex- money should be direcfed to: Sfate mists say one ' pected to reach Treasurer, State Capito! 8uilding~ Room" reason for $24,665 in 140, Deiiver, C0 80230:. higher retail 1996, reflecting ~mProper vehiele eegistration sales in 1993 and 1994 was that hous- a stronger state economy with contin- Investigations are under way con ing refinancing provided extra money ued in-migration. Even with Col- cerning;tmproper registration of'vehi for families to purchase cars, appli- orado's high rate of population cles, including registering a vehiCle out of the Air Prograrn area to evade, emis ances, and other items. growth, Colorado continues to have a sions requirements. Cases also invoEve In-migration to Colorado has sub- higher per capita personal income regisfering the vehicle in a eounty with stantially decreased: 67,938 in 1993, than the nation. lower tax rafes to avbid paying;apprfl 62,294 in 1994, 47,500 estimated in Buiiding permits issued in the Den- priate taxes Felo:ny charges may resuit 1995, and 35,000 projected for 1996. ver-Boulder area have shown a down- from these investigations. VehiCies However, fall school enrollment in ward trend for 1995 after years of in- must be registered;in the county where ` the vehicle awner resides Colorado has not shown a similar de- creases: the change in 1992 was 73.3 crease: 3.3 percent increase in 1992, percent; in 1993, 19.6 percent; in Cityleou,nty tax E,FT dates 2.0 percent in 1993, 2.5 percent in 1994, 28.3 percent; and in 1995, -11.7 Eleetronic Funds Transfer of taxes to'1994, and 2.5 percent in 1995. percent.-Industry experts see a trend loeaf governm.ents will oeeur on;.MOn Colorado's population stood at toward a decrease in single-family tlay,.0ec. 11, Wednesday, Jan 10, and 3,655,647 as of July 1, 1994, an in- residential construction and increases Frttlay; Feb. 9.1f your office is receiving crease of 2.6 percent over 1993. The in multi-family, commercial, and in- Payrnents by mail you may want to change fo the EFT method for faster population estimate for 1995 is dustrial construction. payment. for more information; contact.: 3,731,900, a 2.1 percent increase, and The Forum was presented by the Uni- COrky LOp2Z, Taxpayer Serviee, (303) the forecast for 1996 is 3,794,600, up versiry of Cotorado's Graduate School of 866-4359. 1.7 percent. During the four-plus-year Business Administration. CML Newsletter-December22, 1995 1T State releases severance tax report he State Minerals, Energy and and an annual appropriation to DNR budget request to the Joint Budget ; Geology Policy Advisory through an operational severance tax Committee and may be introduced as ~ Board within the Colorado trust fund. a bill by Sen. Tillie Bishop, R-Grand Department of Natural Re- 3. The Legislature should continue Junction, when the sources recently released a report with repaying a portion of the funds bor- Legislature convenes several recommendations regarding rowed from the severance tax trust in early.January. state severance tax revenue future use fund in previous years with For a copy of the (see Sept. 1 Newsletter). money from report, contact Sam Sam Mamet, League associate di- the state's Mamet at the rector, was a member of the task force general fund. ~ League. that developed the recommendations. 4. The gov- Recently, the ernor and'Legis- ~ League also par- Rec0mmendatBOns lature should ticipated in dis- Here is a brief summary of the rec- work with mineral ~ cussions with the , ommendations: and energy produc- Energy Impact 1. Fifty percent or more of state ers to simplify sev- ~ Assistance severance tax revenue should continue erance tax collection ~ ~ Committee on to flow to the local government sever- procedures. better defining ance tax trust fund administered as a The report con- energy impact linkage as part of the grant and loan program by the state tains funding recom- DOLA grant application process. Department of Local Affairs. mendations for the The funding criteria have been a1= 2. The remainder of annual sever- Colorado Geologic Survey, the Col- tered somewhat to accomplish this ance tax collections should be allo- orado Water Conservation Board, the goal. For more information on this, cated between two funds: a perpetual Oil and Gas Conservation Commis- contact your DOLA field rep or Bill trust fund with interest earnings to be sion, and other DNR programs. Timmermeyer or Jerry Smith at reinvested in various DNR programs It was presented as part of the DNR DOLA in Denver, (303) 866-2771. USPS 075-590 Second-class postage PAID at Denver, Colorado 1660 Lincoln Street, Suite 2100 Denver, Colorado 80264-2101 RECEIVE~ JAN Z R08ERT Mri AURIN ~ CML Newsletter-December22, 1995 MANAGFR 7_5 S FRONTAGE RD VIA:[L CO 81657-0000 , COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PRESENTATION TO TOWN COUNCIL TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1996 AGENDA 1. Tour of Community Development Facilities (if time permits) 2. Introduction of Staff .o 3. Issues Facing Community Development . 4. How We Are Addressing Major Issues a) Our Focus: Needs - Resources - Priorities b) Re-Organization 5. Organization Chart 6. Community Development Programs * Planning and Policy Dejvelopment * Development Review and Pernutting * Compliance * Housing Administration 7. Overview of 1996 Projects * Planning _ * Housing * Environmental 8. Community Engagement - Questions? f:~evervone\susan\admin\tcagenda.822 . ~ ~ COlVI1bIU101ITY DEVELOPIVJ[EIVT Organization Chart - ~ a ~ ` PLANNING ENVIRONMEN'I'AL Mike Mollica HEAI.,TH - ° Russell Forrest . i m I ~ ~ IIIRECTOR ~ Susan Connelly ~ and I ~ ADM][NISTRATIVE ~ STAFF ~ - ~ ! Lorelei Donaldson ~ _ BUILDING HOUSING Dan Stanek ' - - Andy Knudtsen , _ e 0 ISSIUJCJS Jf'ACING ll 1C7LJG DE1CARTMJG1VT NEED TO DO MORE WITH LESS. Community Development will be substantially expanding its efforts in the area of housing. Budget constraints mean that any new efforts must be undertaken without additional personnel and can be accomplished only if greater efficiencies are achieved in existing programs and all efforts are prioritized to focus..on the areas which produce the greatest public benefits. IMPROVE THE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW AND PERMITTING PROCESSES. The Department must improve the development review and permitting processes in order to respond to the concerns and needs of our customers, as well as to create more efficient operations, thus creating o more ti.rne for other high priority (i.e., high public benefit) items like housing and long-range planning projects. LONG-RANGE PLANNING. High priority long-range planning activities in 1996 include undertaking a community planning process to create a strategic plan far the future of Vail, creating a solid waste management plan and a housing strategic plan, implementing the environmental strategic plan, developing a Master Plan and Design Guidelines for Lionshead, and deternuning planning needs for the 1999 Championships. Medium priority projects include updating the Special Development District (SDD) regulations, revising the Sign Regulations, and updating the Zoning Ordinance. . ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS. Community Development is reorganizing its operations to create more efficiencies and to better serve our customers. The Department will continue its team and task orientation to accomplishing its departmental and program goals, will continue to improve inter-departmental coordination and use of Town, community and consultant resources, and will fully implement the Sierra computerized permit tracking system. COMIv1UNITY ENGAGEMENT. The Department will expand its efforts to recognize the diverse character of the Vail community and to focus on the common ground in policy and program development. We will continue to seek input from the community, to work toward partnerships, and to seek consensus where possible, all in order to create more satisfaction and sense of community within our town. PROGRAM OVERVIEW A1vD DESCRIPTIONS PLANNING AND POLICY DEVELOPMENT includes the creation of policies, master plans, strategic plans, community plans and implementing plans and ordinances which guide and direct the future of the community toward appropriate physical and economic growth compatible with q our natural environment. A strong community engagement component is included in all planning efforts to insure that the community is informed and involved in decision-making processes. . DEVELOPMENT REVIEW AND PERMITTING includes: receipt and review of applications for development approval, sign permits and building permits; coordination of the development review process with other Town departments; providing expertise, analysis and recommendations to the Planning and. Environmental Commission, the Design Review Board, and the Town - Council; conducting building inspection services; and restaurant inspection services pursuant to a contract with the Colorado Department of Health; and customer assistance and education. COMPLIANCE includes: educational activities such as fireplace conversion demonstrations and dissemination of information (e.g. bear-proof garbage containers, recycling); enforcement of the Town's development regulations and sign code, the Uniform Building Code, environmental and public health laws, and affordable housing regulations; hazardous materials responses; and orchestration of activities such as neighborhood clean-ups and the annual Town-wide Clean=up Day. We emphasize education and negotiation of voluntary compliance. HOUSING ADMINISTRATION is new this year and reflects the Town's growing emphasis on creating, acquiring and maintaining within the Town affordable housing for the range of people who wark in the community. The progarri may include administration of for-sale housing lotteries and tenant selection processes; property management, and real estate acquisition and disposition. e a PLANNIING PRO.DECTS (NOT INCLUDING DEVELOPMENT REVIEW AND HOUSINGI , . .::TOWN COUNCYL. , . . FR~.~I~7f'~' ]PgtQJEC PR~~~1Vd' ~~2I''ICAI,'STRA~G~'.: HIGH (not in priority order) 1. Modify Design Review oCommunity engagement oImprove process of a) Procedures (1 st qtr) *Planning and policy community involvement b) Guidelines (4th qu) oDevelopment review 2. Lionshead Master Plan oCommunity engagement oStrengthen Vail's economy and Design Guidelines oPla.tuiuig and policy 3. Coriununity Plan oCommunity engagement cCommunity involvement *Planning and policy oStrengthen VaiPs economy oLocal housing 4. Ford Park Management oCommunity engagement oCommunity involvement Plan *Planning and policy ~ - 5. West Vail Commercial oCommunity engagement oCommunity involvement Design Guidelines *Planning and policy oLocal housing o Housing Admi.tusiration 6. Misc. Strategic Planning oCommunity engagement oAll (as needed) *Planning and policy oDevelopment review MEDIUM 1. SDD Review/Update oPlanning and policy oCommunity involvement oDevelopment review cSirengthen Vail's economy 2. Establish new view oCommunity engagement oCommunity involvement carridors cPlaruluig and policy 3. Revision of sign *Planning and policy oStrengthen Vail's economy regulations oDevelopment review 4. Utilities Underp ,rounding *Planning and policy Master Plan 5. Zoning Ordinance Update *Planning and policy oSirengthen Vail's economy oDevelopment Review LOW 1. Modify parking and oPlanning and policy oStrengthen Vail's economy loading regulations, oDevelopment review including pay-in-lieu. 2. Overhaul of subdivision oPlaruiuig and policy oStrengthen Vail's economy regulations oDevelopment Review 3. Re-evaluation of hotel, oPlanning and policy oStrengthen Vail's economy accommodation units, and oDevelopment Review ownership policy and regulations (warm beds). f:\eve ryone\susan\admin\planproj.822 HOUSING PROJECTS < , TOWN'COUNCIL , PRIDRITY ; PROJECT'.` ! PR~GRAlYY ' CRI:TICAL:S'~RA`'EGY HIGH 1. Develop strategic housing oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing plan eCommuni engagement a) Establish baseline data sCommunity Involvement b) Evaluate local housing market and define "affordable" , c) Establish goals 2. Vail Commons ePlanning and Policy *Local Housing a) Construct 53 for-sale units ' b) Develop lottery criteria sCommunity Engagement *Community Involvement c) Develop plan for adrnin s Development Review and d) Establish resale procedures pernutting e) Create enforcement mechanism * Compliance 3. Public Works Facility +Planning and Policy *Local Housing - target seasonal workers •Community engagement *Community Involvement • Development Review and Permittinti ?Strengthen Vai]'s Economy 4. U. S. Forest Service •Plamiing and Policy ?Local Housing Pilot Project - target seasonal workers •Strengthen Vail's Economy 5. Water District Red Standstone •Housing Administration *Local Housing Project - *Community Engagement 6. Amend zonine code to require *Planning and Policy *Local Housing developers to provide housing in proportion to the number of *Community engagement *Community Involvement employees that will be generated by the project. ' 7. Timber Ridge - rezone or ?Planning and Policy *Local Housing develop overlay, district * Strengthen Vail's Economy , 8. Town Manager's lots - *Planning and Policy *Local Housing consuuct 4 duplexes ?Community engagement *Community Involvement MEDI[JM 1. Adopt Employee Housing *Planning and Policy *Local Housing ordinance requiring pre-existing units to comply with current regulations 2. EstablishMortgage Credit *Planning and Policy #Local Housing certificate program 3. Administer mortgage assistance ? Development Review and *Local Housing programs Pernutting D ~ 4. Establish appropriate tax oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing assessments by Eagle Counry for employee housing. aRegional Partnership 5. Purchase and deed restrict oPlanning and Policy vLocal Housing existing units throughout the community 6. Manage TOV-owned assets oHousing Administration oLocal Housing (E.g., Potato Patch, A-frame) 7. Amend zoning code and criteria oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housine to provide incentives (e.g., to • target certain income groups or oCommunity engagement oCommunity Involvement family groups) LOW 1. Establish strong valley-wide oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing support for housing oCommunity engagement eCommunity Involvement 2. Assist employers in efforts to oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing create housing. oCommunity engagement oCommuniry Involvement 3. Provide a vehicle for employers oPlanning and Policy mLocal Housing to pay for the construction of housing. oCommunity engagement oCommunitv Involvement 4. Expand programs for down oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing payment assistance to other local lenders. 5. Make existing federal programs oPlanning and Policy aLocal Housing for down payment assistance available at the local level. 6. Pursue opportunities for local oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing housing on Beiry Creek Sth Filing oCommunity engagement oRegional Partnership 7. Consider other sites for oPlanning and Policy oLocal Housing development of locals housing oCommunity engagement oCommunity Involvement f:\everyone\andy\admin\housproj.J09 ~ ENVdRONMENTAL HEALTH PROJECTS , , CUUNCIL; , PRTOItITY pRQJECT PRO:GRAIVI GRI''ICAL STRATEGY ' HIGH 1. Air Quality Program * Communiry engagement * Community involverrient * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy * Development review while assuring environmental * Compliance excellence • * Regional parmership 2. VVater Quality/Gore Creek * Planning and policy. * Commuriity involvement * Community engagement * Strengthen Vail's economy while assuring environmental excellence * Regional partnership 3. Solid Waste Management * Community engagement * Community involvement Plan * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy while assuring environmental excellence * Regional partnership * Housing 4. Environmental Quality * Community engagement * Community involvement Award * Sbrengthen Vail's economy wlule assuring environmental excellence 5. Open Lands Plan * Community engagement * Community involvement a. Acquisition * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy b. Land Exchange * Development review while assuring environmental c. Charter Amendment excellence d. Trail Design * Housing 6. Parmership for * Community engagement * Commuiuty involvement Environmental Education * Strengthen Vail's economy ' while assuring envirotunental excellence Regional parmership 7. Environmental Review * Development review * Strengthen Vail's economy while assuring environmental excellence 8. Community Plan * Community engagement * Community involvement * Planning and policy * Sirength2n VaiPs economy while assuring environmental excellence HTCH 1ENVIRONMENTt~L:;? ; ]E~EALTH :C O~I OIN+~ A. Inspections * Community engagement * Community involvement B. Education * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy C. Clean-Up Day * Development review while assuring environmental D. Env. Compliance excellence • E. Public Inquiries - a 4 > ; ,...::T-0 , . .:i : . . . . ' : PR][O~~'~' PR4)GIlCRI7['ICAL STRATEGY; MEDIUM l. Regional Planning Efforts * Planning and policy ' * Regional partnerships a. Eagle River Water Plan * Commuruty engagement b. Open Space c. Eagle River Assembly 2. Review/Revise guidance * Planning and policy * Strengthen VaiPs economy on Floodplain & work while assuring environmental with FEMA on a new map excellence of Vail 3. Tree Ordinance * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy ' * Development review while assuring environmental excellence 4. Hazardous * Planning and policy * Strengthen Vail's economy Material/Waste Policy - while assuring environmental excellence LOW 1. Water Conservation * Plaimulg and policy * Regional partnership Program * Strengthen Vail's economy while assuring environmental excellence 2. Energy Conservation * Planning and policy * Regional partnership Program * Strengthen Vail's economy while assuring environmental excellence f:\everyone\russ\admin\envproj.822 ' _ - ~ run up a speed limit? No[ the stace's skeptical that the merger of ~ $5,000 tab. drivers, if we are to believe two railroad gianu will do M elderly - ~ - )oe Mazurek, the state's attor- Kansas farmers much good Cheyenne - ney general.Writing in the financialh•. r' ~w man's phone Billings Gazette, Mazurek The farmers' Financial fate `bill eclipsed - warned that police will issue remains up in the air, but clear- ~vvg~u 52,000 after his tickeu to those not meeting ly railroading has had a major grandson made the basic srandards. . impact on the West. Some fun unauthorized Mazurek expects drivers to facts about railroading in the S calls to 900 adjust their speed based on: West, courtesy of the 1995 edi- numbers. 0 The amount and rype of traf- cion of Railroad Facu from the Cynllua fic on the road. Association ofAmerican 7/ Paine, direccor of Behavioral Tourism Department and oth- 6 Weather condirions. Railroads show: do 4Y9try /d e Health Seryices at United ers concerned about the 175th 0 The type of vehicle they are & Employment - Colorado, V~ ~v Medical Center in Cheyenne, anniversary of the Santa Fe driving. 4,402; Idaho, 1,631; Kansas, says sometimes the financial Trail in 1996 put together a I The character of the high- 6,545; Montana, 2,225; ~ - - losses do not bother people magazine advertisement pro- way with addictive personalides. moting the event, it included a Finally, he warned,"The Phone `friends' can get "It's a little like being in Las map of the trail connecting lack of a numerical limit expensive, AG warns Vegas and playing chips.They Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma does not mean Montana Wyoming Assistant Attorne y just lose touch" dC.~ and New Mexico. has no limit' .;yf. ~ny_%• ~ General Mark Moran warns res Fadin g into histoe y Where was Colondo, home Prediction: This did-too, idents againsc relying coo much of Bent's Fort and Raton Pass, did-not contlict will lead on the telephone for compan- When the New Mexic both key points on the trail? to more acguments than a ionship. Not on the map because the carload of siblings. He cited the case of a state, whose electorate voted lonely Iaramie woman not to fund its tourism boazd That lonesome whistle Nebtaska, 9,885; New Mexico, who needed some- two years ago, no longer pro- is cash on the tracks 1,387; Oklahoma, 1,652; South one to speak with - ' ~Z_~ motes tourism. "My general reaction is the Dakota, 362; Utah, 2,001; and called Psychic Not [o worry.The other fewer railroads, the less compe• Wyoming, 2,445. Friends Hotline, states got together and ution.There's got to be some 9 Railroad mileage - only to be put on reworked the ad, including the business reason why Colorado, 3,256; Idaho, 1,649; hold for a near- Colorado connection. Burlington Northem and Santa Kansas, 4,458; Montana, 2,266; eternity. When her Fe thinl: they can make more Nebraska, 3,480; New Mexico, phone bID arrived, - Montana `speed limit' money a.s one company. ?,re 1,$68; Oklahoma, 2,847; South she found she had difficult to pin down they planrung to chazge more Dakota, 1,171; Utah, 1,424; Who will decide what is or do they think they'll just do Wyoming, 1,785. Denvef promoter - ~ "prudent and reasonable" more business?" David Frey, act- The ASSOCiated Pr2ss, 8arry Fey under Montana's ing admuvsuator of the Kansas Albuquerque Joumal and Billings new no-limit Wheac Comaussion, seems Gazette contributed to this report. I, , _ Q~~S6IA~ I~~ere were three. The.fust was on Sept _ x 1983, the Old-Timers Game, the first one. DiMaggio trot- r ting out. People with tears in their eyes outside the sta- of the week dium after the game. I think that's what started momen- `y ~ tum for Major League Baseball here. You'vebeen The second one was when we brought back~the booking Denver Symphony as the new Colorado Symphony at McNichols . enter[ainment Arena on Oct. 27, 1989. These guys hadn't had a paycheck since • . events for 28 March. years. What And the third one, because it had such an irnpact on music in this are your area and worldwide, would be the U2 show at Red Rocks on June 4, = favorites? 1983. It was made into a film, "Under a Blood-red Sky." The Denver Post ! Jonathan Moreno 4 DECEMBER 31, 1995 a TheDencerPost