HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-03-26 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
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!lA9L T011VN COUtdCIL
9fVOR1( SESSBO~
TUESDAV, MARCH 26, 1996
2:00 P.M. AT TOV COI.?NCIL CHAMBEFtS
AGENDA
1. Cinda Rau 10 Year Anniversary.
2. PEC/DRB Review.
3. Revisit Town Council Appointments:
4. Discuss benefits for Vail Valley Marketing Board.
5. Housing Goals and Critical Strategies for 1996 Including Possible Funding Sources, e.g.
RETT.
6. Information Update. 7. Council Reports.
` 8. Other.
9. Executive Session - Legal Matters.
10. Adjournment. NO?E UP'COMING N9EETING STAR1' TIAfiES 6ELOW:
(i4LL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT'TO CHANGE)
11i1i11
. THE R1EXT !lAIL T'OVtIN COUNCIL REGULAI2 VNOR6C SESSfON -
- WILL BE ON TUESDAV, 4/2/96, BEGIIVNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TO!! COUNCIL C6iAIVIBERS. .
YHE FOLLOWYR1('s bAIL TOWN COUIVCIL REGl1LAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/9/96, BEGINNIPdG ,AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAfVIBERS.
THE NEX'T VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENIIVG MEETIIVG
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 412196, BIEGINN{fVG AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBEFtS.
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
i!ABL TOWN COIDNCIL
WORK SE$SI~~
TUESDAV, NiARCH 26, 1996
2:00 P.M. a4T TOli COllPIClL CC-$A?RABERS
EXPAIVDED AGEIVDA
2:00 P.M. 1. Cinda Rau 10 Year Anniversary.
2:05 P.M. 2. PEC/DRB Review.
2:20 P.M. 3. Revisit Town Council Appointments.
Pam Brandmeyer
2:25 P.M. 4. Discuss Benefits for Vail Valley Marketing Board.
Pam Brandmeyer
BACKGROUiVD RATIOiVALE: This is the only Council-appointed board
currently not receiving any type compensation benefit. Previous
discussion vuith Council centered around equity and how to fireat boards
of "mixed regional appointments." The issue is four of the seven board
members are appointed by Council, with the remaining three supplied by
other contributors to the WNIB. It is Staff's recommendation that the four
TOV-appointed members be eligib4e foc either the bfue parking pass or
the summer recreation package, which benefits coincide with
compensation for other Council-appointed boards.
Clarification Re: Housing Authority Compensation: Since the Housing
Authority is established pursuant to 29-4-201, et seq., it is a matter of
state wide concern and therefore disafVows certain types of
compensation. What is allowed is our ability to assume responsibility for
their "expenses," therefore making a blue pass appropriate as an
advance on their expenses. In the past, the choice of a summer
recreational pass or blue parking pass has been offered. This change in
benefit will be communicated to those board members.
2:30 P.M. 5. Housing Goals and Critical Strategies for 1996 Including Possible
Andy 4Cnudtsen Funding Sources, e.g. RETT.
Susan Connelfy
Steve Thompson ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Review packet material, discuss at
vvork session and direct staff to proceed in accordance with Council
decisions. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: A Housing Division was officially created
and staffed effective January 1, 1996. Staff is looking for direction from
Council re: 1996 work program opportunities.
4:00 P.M. 6. lnformation Update.
4:10 P.M. 7. Council Reports.
4:20 P.M. 8. Other.
4:30 P.M. 9. Executive Session - Legal Matters.
5:30 P.M. 10. Adjournment.
NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW:
(ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/2/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IYV TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
THE FOLLOWING VAIL TAWN COUMCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 4/9/96, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING
WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 412/96, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
IIIIIII
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please cafl 479-2114 voice
or 479-2356 TDD for information.
C: WGEIJDA. WSE
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PUBLIC NOTICE
!lAtL T'OVVN COl1NCIL NIEETING SCFiEDLILE
(as of 3/22196)
APR9L, 1996
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:
EVENING MEETfNGS
Evening meetings will continue to be hefd 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 Counci{ business.
WORK SESSIQNS
Work sessions, which are primarily scheduled for Council debate and understanding of issues before
the Council, will now be scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. (unless otherwise noted) on eve
Tuesday afternoon.
TFIE APItILj 1996, ,ilAIL TOWTI COl17VCYL P'(EETING SCHEDULE
IS AS FOLLOWS:
T'uesday, April 2, 1996
Work session............ 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evening meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
Tuesday, April 9, 1996
Work session............ 02:00P.M. '(starting time determined by length of agenda)
Tuesday, April 16, 1996
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Work'session............ 2:00 P.M. (starting time determined by length of agenda)
Evenirig meeting......... 07:30 P.M.
1"uesday, Anril 23, 1996 -
lNork session............ 02:00 P.M. (starting time determined by lengch of agenda)
1"uesday„ Anril 30, 1996
iilo vuork session............ (5th Tuesday of the month)
TO1AlN OF VAfL
Pamela A. Brandmeyer
Assistant 1'own Manager
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice
or 479-2356 TDD for information.
PLANNING AND ENi/IRONMEIVTAL COINN9ISSION
March 25, 1996
AGENDA
Overview & Update on Environmental Programs and Projects - Russell Forrest 12:00 am
Project OrientatBon / Lasnch 12.30 pm
Site Visits 1000 pen
. 1. Sirotkin - 1415 1lVesthaven
2. Lion Square Lodge - 660 UVest Lionshead Place
3. Hubcap Brevuery - 143 East Meadow Drive
Driver: George
PubEie He" 2:00 p.m.
1. A request for a residential addition, utilizing the 250 Ordinance, to allow for an expansion
to an existing duplex residence located at 1415 UVesthaven/Lot 52, Glen Lyon.
Applicant: IVeil Sirotkin, represented by David Irwin
Planner: George Ruther
2. A request for a Conditional Use Permit to allow for the expansion of the Hubcap Brewery
` (a brew pub) and for an outdoor dining area located at 143 East Meadow Drive/Tract P,
Block 5D, Vail Village 1 st Filing.
Applicant: Lance Lucey
Planner: Dominic Mauriello
3. A request for a Major Exterior Alteration in the CCII zone district to allow for a lobby
expansion at the Lion Square Lodge located at 660 W. Lionshead Place/ Lot 1, Vail-
Lionshead 1 st Filing.
Applicant: _ Lion Square Lodge Condominium P?ssociation, represented by John
Railton
Planner: Jim Curnutte
4. A request for a Front Setback Variance and a request to utilize the 250 Ordinance to
allovu for a garage and a Type I EHU to be constructed at 1464 Aspen Grove Lane/Lot 10,
Block 2, Lions Ridge Filing IVo. 4.
Applicant: Carrol Orrison, represented by Tom Braun
Planner: Mike Mollica
TA~~~D UNT@L APR@L 8, 1996
5. A request for a Minor SDD amendment to allow for streetscape improvements to the
Cascade Village Subdivision entrance located at 1300 Westhaven Drive/Intersection of
Westhaven Dr. and South Frontage Road.
Applicant: L-O Westhaven Inc., represented by Skip Behrhorst
Planner: Randy Stouder
TABLED UNTIL APRIL 8,1996
6. A request for a residential addition, utilizing the 250 Ordinance, to al(ow for an expansion
to an existing residence located at 802 Potato Patch Drive/Lot 4, Bfock 1, Potato Patch.
Applicant: Padraic Deighan, represented by Steve Riden
Planner: Randy Stouder
, TABLED UNT'IL APRIL 8,1996
7. Information Update
8. Approval of March 11, 1996 PEC minutes.
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356
TDD for information.
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DESgQaN REVIEW BOt~RD AGENDA
March 20, 1996
3.00 P.M.
PRO.DE(CT ORIEN7f'A7t'ION / LUNCH Il2,00 SITE W3ffTS Il:30
1. East Lionshead bus stop
2. Pennock - 2844 Snowberry
3. D'Alessio - 2299 Chamonix Lane
4. Dauphinais -1700 Lionsridge Loop
5. Mueller - 3152 Booth Falls Court
, 6. Langegger - 3807 Lupine Drive
Driver: George
l . Hughes/Tuchman - Addition DiVI
3110 Booth Creek I3rive/Lot 9, Block 3, Vail Village l lth Filing
Applicant: Dian Hughes, Kendall Burney and King Hughes
MOTION: Hingst SECOND: Alm VOTE: 4-0
APPROVED
2. Pennock - Conceptual review of elevated parking deck D1VI
2844 Snowberry/Lot 1813, Block 9, Vail Intermountain
Applicant: Levis Pennock
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
. cCONCEP'Il'UAI[; -N~ ~OTIE
3. Langegger - Conceptual/garage separation. DNY
3807 Lupine Drive/Lot 3, Block 1, Bighorn #2
_ Applicant: Pepi Langeggar, represented by Steve,Riden
MOTION: Moffet SECOND: Alm VOTE: 4-0
TABd.ED IlNDEE'ff NITEILY 4. D'Alessio - Residential addition GR
2299 Chamonix Lane/Lot 7, Block A, Vail Das Schone # 1
Applicant: Frank D'Alessio
MOTION: Alm SECOND: iVloffet VOTE: 4-0
APIPROV]EIlD WITIFl[ CONDI7['~ONS
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5. Innsbruck Meadows - Changes to approved plans GR
2892 A/B Kinnickinnick/lnnsbruck Meadows Subdivision, Unit #1
Applicant: Bob Borne
MOTION: Alm SECOND: Moffet VOTE: 4-0
D]ENIED
6. Town of Vail - East Lionshead Bus Stop renovation LW
Part of Tract C, Vail Lionshead 1 st Filing
Applicant: Town of Vail, represented by Gregg Barrie
MOTION: Moffet SECOND: Hingst VOTE: 4-0
TABLED INDEFINITELY
7. Dauphinais - New single family GR
1700 Lionsridge Loop / Lot 18, Dauphinais Moseley Subdivision
Applicant: Pat Dauphinais
MOTION: Alm SECOND: Moffet VOTE: 4-0
APPROVED WITH ONE CONDIlTION
8. Mueller - Conceptual review of a nevv duplex. RS
3152 Booth Falls Court/Lot 4, Block 2, Vail Village 12th Filing
Applicant: Johann Mueller
MOTION: SECOND: VOTE:
` CONCEPTUAL - NO VOTE
MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT
Mike Arnett Clark Brittain
Brent Alm
Ted Hingst
Greg Moffet (PEC)
Staff Annrovals _
Lodge at Vail International Wing - Buffer AK
174 E. Gore Creek Drive
Applicant: Jack Zehren and Greg Cristman .
Johnson - Chariges to approved plans. GR
375 Mill Creek Circle/Lot 17
Applicant: Tom Frye
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~ Spruce Creek Townhomes - I)eck replacement. LW
1750 S. Frontage Road West/Spruce Creek Townhomes
Applicant: Spruce Creek Townhomes Condo. Assoc.
Vail Athletic Club - Sign LW
352 E. IVYeadow Drive
Applicant: Larry Ast, Hightech Signs
Everett - Changes to approved plans. DM
2834 Snowberry Drive/Lot 18A, Block 9, Vail Intermountain -
Applicant: Ed Everett
Ferguson residence. - I'lan changes. RS
1295 Westhaven Drive/Lot 48, Glen Lyon Subdivision
Applicant: David Ferguson
Pinos del Norte - Roof addition over stairway. LW
600 Vail Valley Drive/I'inos del Norte
Applicant: Pinos del Norte Condo Association
Sitzmark Lodge - Entry ramp. LW
183 Gore Creek Drive/Sitzmark
Applicant: Robert Fritch
Anderson Duplex - Changes to approved plans. GR
1970 Chamonix/Lot 35, Buffer Creek Subdivision
' Applicant: Bill Anderson Gotthelf's Gallery - Commercial addition GR
122 East 1Vleadow DriveBlock SE, Vail Village 1 st Filing
Applicant: Fred Hibberd, represented by Pam Hopkins
Oilily - Sign. Lw
278 Hanson Ranch Road/Bridge Street Lodge
Applicant: Larry Ast, Hightech Signs
Vail Associates, Inc. - IVew wall sign and directory sign. LW
278 Hanson Ranch Road/Bridge Street Lodge
Applicant: Larry Ast, Hightech Signs
McIntyre - Exterior changes. LW
1462 Aspen Grove Lane/ Lot 11, Block 2, Lionsridge Filing 4.
Applicant: Scott 1VIcIntyre .
Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please ca11 479-2 1 1 4 voice or 479-2356 TDD for
information. '
(Agenda last revised 3121196 )
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TOWN COUNCIL COMMITTEE/TASK FORCE APPOINTMENTS
TO: Town Council
FR: Pam Brandmeyer
DA: March 20, 1996
RE: Committee/Task Force Appointments
This is a list of all committees/task forces to which Council members have been appointed or for
which they have volunteered. It is my understanding that all assignments run to the next Regular
Municipal Election, IVovember 1997.
COMMITTEE/TASK FORCE COUNCIL MEMBERS
1. NWCCOG Sybill Navas
(New member), alternate
2. Vail Valley Tourism & Bob Armour
& Convention Bureau Rob Ford, alternate
(formerly VRA)
3. Vail Transportation and Kevin Foley
Parking Task Force Rob Ford, Alternate
4. CAST Bob Armour
Bob McLaurin
5. VRD/Council Subcommittee Kevin Foley Ken Wilson
Rob Ford Ross Davis
6. Special Events Committee Sybill Navas .
7. Bravo! Colorado Board Kevin Foley
8. NWCCOG Water Quality/ Sybill Navas
Quantity Committee (New member), apprentice
9. Eagle County Recreation Paul Johnston
Authority (New member), alternate
10. Town of Vail Housing Authority Michael Jewett
11. Vail Valley Arts Council Sybill Navas
12. Mauri Nottingham Environmental Bob Armour
Award
13. Lodge at Vail Land Swap Paul Johnston
Bob McLaurin
Tom Moorhead
14. Vail Valley Exchange l Sybill Navas
15. Eagle County Transportation Authority Kevin Foley
Rob Ford, alternate
16. Ford Park Management Plan Rob Ford
17. The Chamber Paul Johnston
18. Open Space/Charter Committee Sybill Navas
19. Art In Public Places Kevin Foley
20. Colorado Ski Museum and Slci Hall of Fame
21. Eagle Valley Leadership Coalition Bob Armour 22. Sister City Sybill Navas
C:\TCAPPTS.LST
HOUSING BACKGROUND PAPER
FOR COUNCIL GOAL-SETTING AND CRITICAL STRATEGIZING
March 26, 1996
A Housing Division was created within the Department of Community Development
effective January 1, 1996 to focus the Town's efforts to create locals housing. At this time,
Staff seeks both philosophical and specific direction from Council in order to tailor our work
program for the remainder of 1996 and into 1997. Council's direction on the following issues
will create the framework upon which staff will build.
A. What role does the Town of Vail wish to play in providing locals housing?
* Developer
* Facilitator
* Let market decide
* Other
Staff suggests that FACILITATOR is the most appropriate role for the TOV at this time.
B. Council has said that provision of locals housing is both an economic issue AND a
community building issue. With that in mind, what should be our focus in 1996
housing in Vail, or anywhere in the valley?
C. If our role is to facilitate the provision of locals housing, one of the best ways to
do that is to PROVIDE THE LAND. Land costs are a substantial part of the reason
. locals housing has not been built in the past.
1. Should we CONSIDER using TOV-owned land that is currently zoned open
space or which was purchased with RETT funds?
2. Should we acquire undeveloped private lands which have existing
development rights?
3. Should we acquire existing housing units and impose deed restrictions?
4: Are we willing to use condemnation powers to acquire land or units?
(Question of propriety/ political will)
5. How would we fund acquisitions?
(a) Existing Housing budget and forecasted revenue (e.g., from Vail Commons)
(b) Other possible funding sources
(1) Dedicated portion of existing taxes (e.g., sales tax, RETT)
(2) Increase and dedicate a tax specifically for housing -
(3) Sale of other properties
(4) Other?
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6. Developers interested in creating locals housing on TOV-owned land need to
know what return the TOV will require for the saie ar lease of the land in order for
the developer to prepare a financiai pro forma to determine if the locals housing
development is feasible. .
lf we sell or ground-lease TOV-owned land to developers for locals
housing, WHAT RETURN SHOULD THE TOWN RECEIVE from the sale or
ground lease?
(a) Recoup all costs of acquisition?
(b) Recoup purchase price only? ' (c) Make a profit and use the profit for other housing efforts?
(d) Other?
D. STAFF-RECOMMENDED CR]TICAL STRATEGIES FOR 1996:
l. Maintain EXISTING REN1'AL housing base in Vail.
2. Prepare to develop the maximum feasible number of units of SEASONAL housing
at the PUBLIC WORKS site; identify and commit to another site ar sites within
Vail in addition to the Public Works site if we are unable to find a developer who .
will develop the site OR if economies of scale or partnerships present an
opportunity to develop additional seasonal housing on another site or sites
simultaneously with development on the Public Works site (e.g., through use of
tax credits). '
3. Secure land for 9- 10 future housing projects through USFS PILOT PROJECT.
4. Identify and commit to a site or sites in Vail to accommodate 50 - 75 units of
NEW RENTAL housing for locals.
These four critical strategies are, of course, in addition to the following tasks:
- a) Overseeing the constnzction, sate and resale of the 53 Vail Commons units
b) Coordinating with the VVCWD on development of the 12-20 Red Sandstone units
c) Updating/ revising for clarity existing codes, restrictive covenants, etc,
d) Completing Employee Generation Ordinance
e) Administration of EHUs
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a . . _
f) Asset Management (770 Potato Patch, 2657 Arosa)
g) Compliance (i.e., enforcement) of approximately 45 existing deed-restricted EHUs
and the 71 Vail Commons units (53 sale units and 18 City Market rental units)
h) Update 1990 Housing Study/ develop strategic plan
I) . Cooperate with Eagle County on regional housing efforts
E. OTHER HOUSING ISSUES
1. COMPLIANCE/ ENFORCEMENT re: EXISTING EHUs
How active/ invasive should we be, and how active CAN we be given limited staff
resources and other priorities?
2. ROLE OF HOUSING AUTHORITY
3. ROLE OF PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION
4. STAFF RESOURCES AVAILABLE FOR HOUSING
F. DISCUSSION OF SPECIFIC PROPERTIES:
A listing of specific properties proposed for acquisition, sale, or transfer for discussion
during an executive session will be distributed at that time.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX (RETT) FUND DISCUSSION
A. PLEASE REFER TO ATTACHED
10-YEAR REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FORECAST
B. "PROJECTS", as shown on the 10-year projection, are proposed and prioritized
based, generally, on three things:
1. Adopted plans, including: ,
(a) Comprehensive Open Lands Plan
(for peripheral/buffer open space and mountain trails)
(b) Recreation Trails Master Plan
(for in-town bike and pedestrian paths and bike lanes)
C Park 1Vlaster Plans
Ford Park
Donovan Park
Stevens Park
(d) Transportation Master Plan
(for bicycle transportation)
(e) Vail Recreation District IVlaster Plan???
2. Capital Maintenance Projects
(i.e., maintenance of existing parks and trails)
3. Opportunities (i.e., not currently mandated projects). C. How the "opportunistic" project funds are budgeted in a given year is a matter of
prioritization during that budgeting process. FOR EXAMPLE, an update of the Ford Park
1Vlaster Plan is underway. It is difficult toaccurately estimate at this time what RETT expenditure
impacts may result from that effort.
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D. Use of RETT funds is authorized by the Town Code only for
"...the following purposes within the Town of Vail or within one mile
of the boundaries of the Town of Vail.
1. Acquiring, improving, maintaining, and repairing real property for
parks, recreation, open space and similar purposes;
2. The construction, maintenance, and repair of buildings which are "
incidental to park, receation and open space land;
3. Landscaping parks and open space;
4. The construction, maintenance, repair and landscaping of recreation .
paths set forth in the Town of Vail Recreation Trails plan as it may be
amended by the town council from time to time;
5. Paying incidental costs and principle of and interest on any funds
borrowed for the purposes set forth in Section 3.48.090 A[i.e., the above].
Town Code of the Town of Vail Section 3.48.090 A.
Proposed use of RETT funds for any purpose not currently authorized would require
amendment of that code section by ordinance adopted by the Town Council.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX FUND
Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Average
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Increase
REVENUE Bud et Bud et Bud et Bud ei Bud et Bud et Bucl et Bud et Bud ei Bud et Decrease
Real Estate Transfer Tax 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 1,700,000 0.00%
Golf Course Lease VRD 94,579 99,308 104,273 109,487 114,961 120,709 126,744 133,081 139,735 . 146,722 6.13%
Lottery Revenue 14,025 14.306 14,592 14.884 15,182 15.486 15,796 16,112 16,434 16,763 2.17%
Interest Income 45,000 28,651 36.000 36,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 -11.11 %
Recreation Amenities Fee 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 0.00%
GrantRevenue 491,000
TOTAL REVENUE 2,394,604 1,892,265 1.904,865 1,910,371 1,880,143 1,886.195 1,892,540 1,899,193 1,906,169 1,913,485 -2.23%
EXPEPID(TURES
Note Payable = Golf Course 340,432 340,432 340,432 340,432
Transfer to Cap Proj - Land Sale 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000
Transfer to Cap Proj Note Payable 572,189
Landscape Maint 157,232 163,521 170,062 176,864 183,939 191,297 198,949 206,907 215,183 223.790 4.70%
Collection Fees 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500
Rec Path Maintenance Program 103,000 107,120 111.405 115,861 120.495 125.315 130,328 135,541 140,363 146,602 4.70%
Projects: 1,717,000 617,374 782,466 1,576,714 1,075,209 1,569,083 1,562,763 1,556,245 1,549,523 1,542,593 13,548,970
Open Space Acquisition
Park Acquisition and Development
Rec Path and Trail Development
Park Facility Capital Maintenance
Other
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 3,390,353 1,728,947 1,904,865 2,710,371 1,880,143 1,886,195 1,892,540 1,899,193 1,906,169 1,913,485
SURPLUSI(DEFlCR) (995,749) 163,318 0 (800,000) 0 0 0 0 0 0 (636,682).
ENDIPIG FUND BALANCE 636,682 800,000 800,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10FP06.WK4 Page 1 03/22/96
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. MMBERUH
' iNVESTiWENT GRdUP
March 21, 1996 _ _ . . , . . . . _
Johnette Philiips
Jacnes Johnson
Bud Gates
i .rt•a "
Eagle County Commissioner
P.O. ]Box $SO
Eaoie, C0 $163 l.
Susan Connelly
Tawn of Vail \v j ..'.r~ ' . i
Caiunity Deve9~upment • ~ - - ~
1 I 1 S. Frontage Road """J -
VaiI,CO 81657. .
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Rick Sackbauer Vail Valiey Consolidated . ' r.._ • 846 Forest Road
. 's - ~ - •
i/ail, CO 81657
Re: Pack `ein Inn, The Projects at Pocato Patch -Dear Ea,(,,,,le County Commissianers, Ms. Connelly, Mr. Sackbauex;
` Upon hearing of the proposed high density employee housing project under
coasideration on Red Sandstone .Road, we have jotted dawn a few reservations
and questions: .
1, Would the inevitablc loud rap music and clouds of marijuana smoke
adversely effect ehe deer,,elk and vvildflawers on the nearby hillside?
2. Is thc eurrent price of recycled alurnin.um cans sufticient to avoid a"c;an
jam" caused flooa on the creek?
3. . Can a sidewalk be constructed clear to Yhe Frontage Road capable of
sufficiently accommodating vast hordes of skaYeboarders, roilerbladers
bicyclists, and the "rolling stoned." .
3300 OAK L/1WN AVENUE • SUiTE 703 • DALLAS, TEXAS 7521g
, A ,c-,r, oa1:)n . CZnv •?,nlS7n-Cq7'i
Page 2 4. Has a Federal approval and funds been secured to have signs placed along
I-20 warning: "Idiots Crossing." Would you simpIy make them a gate
instead of forcing them to teax down the fence as they have further west?
5. Would speed bumps on Redsand Stone Road cause lowriders to rip-off
their oil pans polluting Gore Creek, the Colorado River and ultimately the
Pacific Ocean? What about the whales?
6. Would this uil from the lowriders running down Redsand Stone Road make
I the street too siick for Emergency Vehicles to get up "The Projects" to
answer rape and domestic abuse calls, carry off drug overdoses and fight
balcony fires?
- 7. E1nd regarding access and lowriders, how many legal halidays (besides
Cinco de Ilrgayo and 16th de Septernbre) would Itedsand Stone Road be
closed or clogged due to parades??? Saint Paddy's, Martin Luther King's?
June Teenth?? When does it end, the closures that is - Cinco de Mayo
Parades seldom ao far, but can last a long time...
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8. Will each etxiployee/resident be required ta own his own set of jumper
cables? Will their be onsite tire repair?
9. Which.brings up the question of how many tires, batteries, apPliances and
dogs will be allowed on each unit's porch or balcony?
10. And speaking of dogs, will there be a reasonable limit of... say 10.., per
; unit? Will the boys' rottwielers and the girls' huskies and dobermans chase
~ away the elk and deer on the nearby hili?. Or, since we already scared them
away with music and smoke,_wiIl the dogs be over at the Potato Patch Club
hunting for small children and making yellaw snow?
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11. Also, will there have to be am onsite tamale maker to control the population
of eats? Are there Federal Guidelines on proper Dog/Cat/Rat ratios? Do
rats have Civil R.ights like dogs and cats? Will they all get their own
Federal Holiday?
12. And speaking ofrats and hordes of 66lAIdCrSe99 pemple living in close
quarters, does bubonic plague negatively impact the eax basis?
13. Are the police going to have a substation in "The.Projects" in order to be
closer to the action? Or maybe they would like to rent a Potato Pa2ch Unit
across the street --_provided they could stafnd the neighborhood. ('The Town
. ofVail would likely be too smart to buy real estate for a potice station in a
. declining neighbmrhood.)
14. Finally, does the downgrading of this site fi om sewcr collection to higtt
density employee housing require an Enrrironmental Impact Study?
On the positive side, you wouldn't have far to go for tarnales or to buy back
your stoien skis. -
Sincerel LVL/J49 I{.imberPin
Owner of Potato Fatch #8
cc: Tom Braun, Braun & Associates
~ L.arry G. Barnes, iVlanaging Agent
~~9'ld O .
. : " `i
Mayo CIinic
200 First Street S4V
Rochester, Minnesota 55905
:c; f>%Q 507-284-251I
Dou~;]as D. ldlair, M.D.
March 1S, 1996 Pediatric C'ardiology
507-284-3351 / l-ax: 507-284-0727
Iohnette 1'hillips
James Johnson
Bud Gates
Eagle Cuunty Corrunis5ioners
P.O. Box 850
Eagle, CO 81631
Dear Sirs:
~ I am writing at this iime, as a Sandstone Park condominium owner, to express my deep concern over thc
proposed use for empIoyee housing of the parcel of land directly to the east of Sandstone Park which is
now controlled by the Vail Valley CQnsolidated Water District. To construct housing on this site in the
dc:n,ity described in a recent arcic.le in the Vail paper would, without question, lead tv significanl noise
and traFfic problemti along Ized Sandstone Road and would detract in a very siguificant way from the
value and apgeal of condonuniuins presently located in Sandstone Park and the Potatc~ Patch
Uevelopments. The very purpose of zoning arclinances in eommunities is to prevent commercialization
of previously designated dcsirable residential areas, and it is beyond my comprehension how a project
suc: as the one described couId possibly be appraved by the authorilies of Vail and Eaglc county who
ha jurisdiction over such matters. Mr. Bill SArgent is keeping all ownecs of Saudstone Park
cqndomin.iums up to date on the pmposed u.Se of this parcel of .land and certainly has the full backing c~f
,u~r condominium association to do whatever is necessary to prevent the type of project recently
described from moving forward. I wanted you to know of my dcep concern conceming the above project
and the fact that I wili certainly support Mr: 5argent and the other rnembers of our condominium
association in resisting the u.se of this parcel oE lAnd for a project which clcarly the present zoning restrictions do not permit.
Thr.nl: you for your wnsideration ef my cencems in this matter, and if S+ou wouta iike to discu,s it
further with me, please feel fri:e to contact me. .
Sincerely,
~
~
Douglis D. Mair, M.D. -
CC: Mr. Bill Sargent i ;
P.O. Box 1292 -
Vail, CO 81658 - s
I7DM/dvh
,
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JOF9N
QNIO
wAsHiNGroN, D.c. 20510-3507
March 15, 1996
James )ohnson
' Eagle County CommissionerP.O. Box 850
Eagle, CO 81631
Dear )ames:
I have been advised of the proposed housing develdpment plan along Red
; Sandstone Road across from Potato Patch Club, on the parcel owned by the Vai! Valiey
I Cansolidated Water Disrrict.
I want to express my opposition to this plan in the strongest terms poSSible, in
~ fact, t fee) it would be a real breach of faith to remove the restrictions that now prevents
residential deve(opment on that land. As the Potato Patch Ciub owner with property
closest to the proposed development, my property would be affected more than any
other in Potdto Patch. Prior tp purchase of 18 Potato Patch Club years ago, I inquired as
to the patcntial use of that land across the street and was assured that its ownership was
by the 1lVater District, and with the zoning restrictions it could not be used for other than
its current purpose. tt was only with that information and assurancc that we purchased
the property-and that was a key factar, If I had thought there was the possibility of
housing development across the street, I would not have purchased the propPrty.
Now I am informed there may be between 12-20 townhouses and possibly even
condominiums buiit on that comparatively small area. I cannot accept suc:h a change
withouY objecting in the strongest terms to any change in zoning. I purchased my Potato
Patch property in good faith and feel very much let down that therP wou)d be serious
consideration given to making such a zoning change.
In the interest of fairness, Y respectfully utge the Town of Vail, the Watcr District,
and the EagIP County Commissioners to retain zoning of that fand as it is now.
Best regards. Sincerely, yohn Glennm'i
1GJjgc
cc: Larry Barnes
Chris Wrighi
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SENT BY' 3-26-96 ; 10:47 ;CommunityDevelopment- 3034792157;# 1/ 2
,
oa a°~b .D
pog444" Fax Note 7671
W5 3•d-(o `~1 ~ vt~(itG~-
rom
T 1.:M,1Ic i.:uimcy L'ui(ding
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F+1x a
4•
EAAGLE COUNTYo COLORADO
Nlaxch 25, 1996
VERIFIED STATEMENT
Of
George A. Gates, Chairman
Eagle County Board af County Cammiseioners
Eagle CounLy, State af Coloradv
I, George ("Bud") A. Gates, am CYaairman of tkne Eagle County
Board of Caunty Cvmmissioners. Eagle County has been 3eading a
coaiation of eight govexnmeratal entities on railroad igsues
affecti.ng the Colorado's Intermountain Region. TYxe governmenL's
invalved include Eagle and I,ake counties, as well as the Towns of
Red Cliff, Minturn, Vaa.l, Avon, Eagle and Gypsum. Al1 these
entities stranglZr support the rnerger di the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Rail.xoads whi.ch is before the Surface
Tranapartation Soard under Finance Docket 1Vo. 32760.
The cornmunities invvlved have had a long standing relatianship
witYa the Southern Pacific Railxoad and its predecessors.
Currently, mdst of the railroad traffic on the Tennegsee Pass line
originates outside of Eagle aaad Lake Counties and simply transits
the counties for destination PlsewhepP. The i.Tnion Pacific%Southern
Pacific merger wi11 provide alternative routing whicka will provide
the xai].ic-oads with the flexibility to reroute tiraffic to improve
serviee. As a result, Bafer alternatives vaill be available for
shipment of freight, paxticular].y Yaazardaus materials. The
Tenraeasee Pass line has experienced rail acCidents, moat notable
the recent derailment in February 1996 which resulted in two deathg
and. a spill of appraximate7.y 50,000 galloaae af sulfuric acid, and
other chemicale. Tkae atorementioned gavernmental entities welcome
this merger becauoe of the benefite to the IXitexmOUTitain RegioA,
urge your prompt approval of the propQSed merger, and hereby
expreso their intent to make an offer to purchase the Tennessee
Pass li.ne upon its abanclonment pursuant to the financaal assistance
provisa.ans of the statuL'e and Lhe Board rec3ulations.
I declare under peraalty of perjury thaG the foregoing is true and
SET9 BY- 3-26-96 ; 10:47 ;CommunityDevelopment- 3034792157;# 2/ 2
?
correct. Further, I certify that I am qualified and authorized to
file this verified statement.
George ( °Bud") A. Gatee, Chairman '
Eagle County Board of County
Commi s s i oners
~
~ MAR 25 '96 03:53PM SSF VARE AVON
~
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RERL E$TATE f i t
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From:
Datee Tfme:
Total # of Page Includang Cover Page:
~ ~ ~
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~ 'dhis Pmcsfmi?e 4ransmissfon cantatws doruhnpnLs btlonging iu thx seader rrhich way bc cvofidcntiat end lcgal[y pri,itcgcd. In[onnaclvn ia intended oe{y Pnr
mhome a@108 sesnsmlasioe+ va~s saei ~a iedicsie~ a~ua¢. It g013 aee ttai the intended .ecSpica,t, any diyefosurc_ copyieg. diacribuclwe or actlon tskete in reliasce
04 sODeenie es strictly prohtblte8. Ii qou hnve r¢ceived shls uausmissiun ia eeeor. please nooitp nd by telephon¢ Imowdiately so we msy amnge to reteisve
ahis emnaceeinion au no easi co qoe. Ykawk you. ' DRAWER 2820. AV0N-. COLORAH)O 81620' a TELEPiiO;lE: (970) 843-2000 ~ TELEEAM: (1?10) 845-3560
EACIUFivp A(filiate
~ ~ ~ ~~~En"Y'S
P.2
• MAR 25 ' 36 93 :54PM SSF VARE AVON
, Secor?d RegufaP Sasslon q~
+ . ~ K ".'4! r_.
Six4isth.Generai Asseenbly ~ , ~
LLS NOe 96-085600,D P~e SENATE BYLL 95~
STATE OF ~~~ORADO
AGRICUi.TUF1E, FJ,4TURA6
BY SENAT4R Amen4 and Norton; RE50lJRCES & ENERGY
a9so REPRESEN'fATIVE Jarkeo
A BILL FOR AN AC7
101 COMCERNgNG PROCEEb%NGS RELATED YO THE PROTECTgQN 0F WaYER
102 R%GHTS IN THE STATE 0F COLORADO.
Bi1l Summary .
(Note: Th1 s sumrnary app 1 ies to thf s bp 1?as fntroduced
and dees noE necessarf ly reflect anY araendments whfCh may be
. subsequently adqp8ed.)
Clarigies 4hat a water right is the r9ght to use water
solely within the stzte of Colorado. Adds th't9 in addition to
i$s priorityo a water r9ght may be used in accordance with
app1icable interstate campaets and equftable appartionment
decreesa
EstabliShes that a pubiic enti$y has the same standing as
a prida%e c{tizen to assert that a water right it owns ar holds
as a yavernmental vr water activity enterprSsep inc]uding
cpnQractual right5 with the United 5tates for water from federal
reclamation projects, has beep taken ar damaged withguC just
eompensatione
I 6e it e?taeYed by the 6enera1 Assembty of the State of Co?orado:
2 SECYI0N ao 39-92-103 ,(12)9 Colorado Reeised 5tatutes$
3 1990 Rep]. Vo1e, Ss amended ¢o read:
~ 37mg2-g03o Deginitionso As used in this artirle, unless
5 the contett$ o2herw45e requ9res:
6 (12) "Wa$er right" means a ri ght to use, i n. accOrdance
7 with its priarity4 WITH%N THE STATE 0F COLORADO, EXCEPT AS
.
6 PRObIDEQ $N! ARq%CLE 81 OF 7HgS TITLEa ApPLIcABLE iNTERSTATE
9 CONPACTS 9 AfiND EQU%YA6LE APPORT%OPVMEPdT QECREES, a certaf n porti on
Cepad leaerg Lqdleats aaeav moter#od eo !e added 8o exdsdag sfatwe.
Dagha8 Amerp,h Ae avanb Mdgeate 4elrdom firebe exlstLQg misfreda.
1
f
P.3
MAR 25 '96 03:54PM SSF VARE AVON
fl of ghe waterg of the stage by reason of thg appropriation of @he
~ samee .
3 SECgION 2. Part gof art4cle 92 of title 37, Colorado
4 Revised S$a$u$es s1990 Repl. llol o aaS imended p 1 samended 6Y T6iE
5 ADDYTBOPd 0F A NEW SECT%0N to read:
6 3y=92-g04o Stand1ng @ff publ9c entitfes to assert water .
7 right$ - I egSslative deeqarat9gna(1) THE GENERAt A5SEM9LV FItdOS
8 THAT WATER RIGHTS HELD BV PUBLIC 'ENTIT%ES OF T64E STATE OF
9 COLORA6O ARE IMPORYAMT FOR THE PROTECfi%ON OF PUBLIC HEALTki AND
16 SAFETV. THE GENERAL A55EMBLY TIiEREFORE QETERMINES AND DECLARES
11 TiiAY PUBLIC EN71TIES SNOULQ MAVE STANQING 3N IEGAL PROCEEpINfS
12 TO PR0TEC7 WATER R1GHTS F0R YHE BENEFIT OF CgTIZENS 4F SUCH
13 PUBLIC EiVT%°fiES, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FURTNER DETERMINES AND
14 9ECLARES TEiAT THE PROdISI0N5 0F THIS SECT%ON GRANT STANDING TO '
, 15 PUBLIC ENT%T%E§ T0 ASSERY AND PRQTECT WATER RIGHTS 6UT %N N4 WAY
16 AFEECT 7HE JURYSD%CTaO1d 0F ADPNIN%STRATJVE ANO 3UpICIAL FORUMS
flT T0 dNDEPfNDENTLY QETERMINE WNETHER ANY SUCH WATER RIGHT HAS BEEN
18 TAKEN 0R DAAMAGED bdITHOUT JUST COMPENSAT%ON.
19 g2' F0R THE PURPOSE QF TMIS SECTIONti "PUBLIC ENTdTY QF
29 THE SYATE 0F COLORADO" INCLUDES ANY MUNdCYPAL EN7ITY, SPECYAL
21 DgsTRzeTo aRRIGAT%AN D%STRIC7, C6UNTY, C%TY SND COUNYY, ktAYER
22 CONSERYANGY DISTRICTo WATER CONSERVATION D%STRICYa AND ANY OTNER
I
23 PUBLIC ERIYITY THAT9 %N %TS CAPACITY AS A GOVERNMEMTAL OR WATER
~ 24 ACTI!lITv ENTERPR%SE9 0WtdS 9R HDI.DS WATER R%GHTS QR CONTRACT
25 RIGkTS TO WA7ER FROM FEDERAL RECLAFIATION PROJECTSa
, 26 (3) PUBLIC ENTITIES 0F THE 5TATE 9F COL4RADA HAVE THE
_~a
P.4
~ MAR 25 '96 03'55PM S5F VARE AvON .
g SAME STANDING AS ANY PRIVATE C%T%ZENo IN AlL RELEYANT
2 ADMINgSTRAT%VE AND JUD%C%AL FORUMSfl T6 ASSER? YHAT WATER RIGH7S
3 tHEY OWN OR HOLDa %NCLUDING CONDITIONAL WAYER R%GNTS ANd
4 CONTRAC7UAL R%GHTS WITH THE UNI7ED STA7ES FOR WATER FROM FEDEftAL
5 RECLAP9A7%ON PR6JEC1'S, NAVE BEEN TAKEN OR DAMAGED FOR PUBIIC OR
6 PRINATE USE WaTNQUT JUST COMPENSRTIONe
7 SECTION 3. Safety clauseo The geneaal assembiy hereby
9 find$9 de2ermfnes9 and declares that this acg is necessary far
9 the immediate preservagion of the pubiic peace, health, and
YU saIQtya
~ ~ ~
. -3-
. . WS g-a-(v -y (o U-4t4c,# (c
OUTSTANDING_ DEBT SERVICE
PRINCIPAL TO MATURITY
INTEREST & PRIPVCIPAL
1988
1985 Bonds 18,720,000 29,243,310
Lease ,4greements 1,337,376 1,855,660
Promissory Notes 1,936,018 3,744,754
REl"T Bonds 3,180,000 4,838,875
25,173, 394 39, 682, 599
1994
1985 Bonds 1,815,000 1,815,000
1992 P? Bonds 7,000,000 10,241,200
1991 Bonds 2,340,000 3,905,665
1992 B Bonds 14,770,000 22,850,409
Total Bonds - 25,925,000 38,812,274
Lease P?greements 527,164 558,925
Promissory Notes 1,197,379 1,702,162
_
RETT Bonds 968,349 1,107,309
28,617,892 . 42,180, 670
Difference 1994-1988 3,444,498 2,498,071
New Debt
1989 9,199,648 Parking Bonds
1991 2,555,000 Berry Creek 5th 1992 51700,000 Police. Building & Ca ial rojeets
Total 17,454,648
Debt Paid 1988-1994 14,010,150
flNERV1.lNK4 Page 1 03/26/96
' s v
DEBT S[ERVBCE TO MATUR01f"Y AS OF 12/31188
1_985 G.O. BONDS
3
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2
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1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 19981999 ~
YEAR
DEBT96.WK4 . Page 1 03/22/96
. e .
~~~V9CE TO G~ATURUTY AT 1i1 l91
,4
12 10
y S
c
0
~ 6 • ' ,
4
2
0'
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 .1999 .2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
YEAR
o 1985 G.O. Refunding Bonds o 1989 Sales Tax Revenue Bonds 0 1991 Sales Tax Bonds
03/26/~6
DE(~T96.@P~6~4 Page 1 .
DEBT SERVBCE TO MATUE~~TY
PRIIVCIPAL & INTEREST AFTER 1992 REFUiVDING
5
4 '
,
3
~
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~
s.
{:L
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.
.
0
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
YEAR
~ 19928 Sales Tax Bonds 0 9992A G.O. Bonds ¦ 1991 Sales Tax Bonds 0 1985 Sales Tax Bonds
~~BT96.WQC4 Page 1 • 03/22/96
Q O
" rL,',,EBT SERV IV E TO V 9 tl ATM RITY •
PRINCIPAL OIVLY AFTER 1992 REFUNDING
4
3
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1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
YEAR
~ 19926 Sales Tax Bonds Em 1992A G.O. Bonds a 1991 Sales 7ax Bonds o 1985 Sales Tax Bonds
DEBT96.WK4 Page 1 03/22l96
0611 "
, - - - -
,
DEBT SEYtVICE REQiJIZE1bgEN'fS
Set forth below is a summary of the approximate debt service
requirements for both series of ehe Bonds, the 1991 Bonds, and the 1985 Bonds that will
remain outstanding after ehe Refunding.
Fiscal Year 1985 1991 Total
Ending Bonds Debt Bonds 1992P. Bonds 1992B Bonds Annual
December 31 Service Debt Service Princioat(7) Interest Total Princi221(1) Interest Total Debt 5ervice
1992 $1,965,430 $ 228,372 _ - _ $2,193,802 1993 1,964,165 227,720 $500,000 $479,117 $979,117 $395,000 $1,008,480 $1,403,480 4,574,482
1994 1,961,320 229,195 402,100 402,100 - 857,640 857,640 3,450,255
1995 1,815,000 230,275 - 402,100 402,100 - 857,640 857,640 3,305,015
1996 225,940 - 402,100 402,100 355,000 849,475 1,204,475 1,832,515 ~ f=
1997 226,435 1Q0,o0 402,100 -'02,1Qo 475,004 829,910 .~.,30~,91Q. 2,033,445
1998 226,485 400,000 397,300 797,300 555,000 804,358 1,359,358 2,353,143
1999 226,070 500,0Q0 376,900 876,900 665,000 772,582 1,437,582 2,540,552
2000 230,270 800,000 350,400 1,150,400 1,315,000 718,798 2,033,798 3,414,468
2001 228,780 1,Oa0,m 306,400 006,400 1,235,000 647,746 1,882,,746 3,417,926
2002 226,880 1,050,000 249,900 1,299,900 1,315,000 574,722 1,889,722 3,416,502
2003 229,560 1,150,0Q0 189,000 2,339,000 1,345,000 5W,887 1,845,887 3,414,447
2004 231,370 - 1,250,000 120,000 1,370,000 1,395,000 418,988 1,813,988 3,415,358
2005 227,550 750,000 45,000 795,000 2,060,000 315,637 2,375,637 3,398,187 '
2006 228,125 - - 1,315,000 213,763 1,528,763 1,756,888 ~
2007 233,050 - - 390,000 162,005 . 552,006 785,056 '
2008 232,000 _ 415,OW 137,650 552,660 784,660
2009. 230,3QU - - 440,000 111,934 551,934 782,234
2010 232,950 - - 470,000 84,525 554,525 787,475
2011 239,625 - - - 495,000 55,278 550,278 789,903
2012 - 530.000 24.500 554,500 554,500
Total $7.705,915 $4,590.952 $7,500.000 54.122.417 $11.622,417 $15,16~5.000 s4,94b,529 $25,1t1.529 $49.0~30.813
` (1) The principal amounts shown assume chat no optionai redemptions wiil be made prior to maturiry. See "THE BONDS--Prior Redemption
of 1992A Bonds" and "Prior I2edemption of 19921B Bonds." .
~
j
i.
• -19-
i~
Oflic.:c• of (lie Raard ol C:ommissinnvis E;:.1f:lc Cuunty IZuildint;
(970) 328-$605 N.( Kux 850
I'ax: (970) {28-72117 . , 5(11) Rrciadway
~ '1'I il i: (97(1) 328 87117 ' l:a;;f(:, (:ob»ado ,i 1 t;i l uttso
Marc9t 15, 9896 - 93:47
,
}~,~LE COtiNTX, CQLORADO
AGENDe~
~
~OARu uF CO1JI11Tli( COIVIIIIIISSIONEF~~
~~~ULAR MEETING DAY
MARCH 25, 1996
a~ a a o no * i} A a o a a a d ir ir 4 a a a o o A~ d it d d a o a o 0 o St 6
J
1, 8.30 ° 10a00 WORK SES5IO/a - lrEIrDIIaV UUl67B06ION
James R. FP9r1e, Courety A4tomey
10:00 _ 1@e95 B6tEAK
2. qa095 m 99e15 WOR1C SESSIOB~ - WEE1CE..Y IJPDATE
I Jim Hartmann, County Adrninistrator
S. 99093 - 92000 WORK SESSION = AAEETINGS A"fTENDED
12:00 - 4 e30 Q..UNCH
4e 9.30 - 1o45 CALENDAR
kmeaoia routlnoand non-eonPmvorgieal nmturo ere PImOd on the consentcalandAf to etlaroufhe Board of Counly+ CommiwlonereID epend
Pfs fisere epd enerpy an rrrons imporimnt Me1ns on m lenglhg agonda. A11y Concnissinnar may requpd Ihat an Item 6e 'REMOHfO' kom
1N0 oansmB calendaf alld Coslaldered eepereleiy. ANy m9fnberof the pubHc m0q °FtEQUEST aqY If0111 be'REMOVED' iromthe Gotlwf14
Agende.
A. iS9LL PAYING EOR TIiE WEEK OF AAAfZCH 25, 1996
~ L"onda Penkuch, Acccou(ttirtg
~ Mark Silverthom, ConQroller
ACTBON: Approval subject to review by qhe Coun4y Administrator
1 t~ PA~~~LL FOR MIAa~CH 28fl 1996
Mark Silver#hom, Cmntroller
~~790N: Approval subjecf to review bb Qhe County Adrninistra4or
/
:4.
OI!i<:r ~~I Llta Ri~~~r~~ n1 (:i~iun~itixiimc•r~ I{:~~,~i(:<H.~nI.Y Bui~c~in~,r
(970) .118-8605 I!(l. 13t>x RSII
F.ix. (970) 328 '/20'7 500 RrotldW,ry
TI71): ('17U) 32H-R%~/7 L:r,;k:, C.i~1c~~.idu RIG31-ONifl
fiAarch 20, 9996 - 9:58 s~
EACI.E COiINTY, COLORADO
AMENDE
,
I AGENDA
B ,4R F C%OUNTY COMMISSIONERS
' ~~~ULAR MEETING DAY
MARCH 25, 1996
. oa nfiit 3b kd oaoaoaoc coa4ilA 4ff dA ds~daacvv a aes
ADDn
~a 4a00 - 5:00 E%ECUT11lE SESSIOIV - NEGUT'IATIOIVS
.?ames Frifze, County Attorney
~
~ I
1
'YHE PdEM' bdEE71N6 OP THE EAdLE CdUMTY COMMISSIONERS 1MLL 8E HELD Old pAARCH 26, 189G
ALL uAEE71Plo5 1RRI,L BE HEID IP! YHE ERGIE COUNTY BUILDINp . 500 BROADWAY, EAGL9• vFt O11iERWISE NOTED.
7p916 AaENDl4 15 PRDNI9E8 FOR INFORMAT1okAL pURP05E9 ONLY -ALL TIMES ARE APPRdXMRTE_
THE 00AqRlRlFIILE IPd SESSIOfd MAY COIdSIDER O7HER 1TEM$ THATARE BROUGHTtl9FORE iT.
1
r
(.)Ilicc 4.4 lhr l3erird of (:ammistiic,nc.rti iieiglc (:Ounty liuilclillt;
(970) 32.8 8605 ' I'.(). 13Ox xsu
Fax: ('_i%l)) 328-7707 . ti0U lirnadwuy
TI71): (')%0) 3'1$..8797 lc, (:nlor.tdo 8 1631-04 50
INAa1 {rl 1 15, 1996 - 1 iJ.06. ?`s:' `r .
t~GLE COUNfl Y, COLORADO
AuENDA
BOARu vF COUNTY COMM'SSIONERS
REGU R MEETI@V~ DAY
MARCH 2fi4 1996
~ IJ R A Q O d' A d 8 A A Sk A p O A C 4 4 A Q' q R p Q Q 4 O q{} i} {S (J {Y Q O Q
' 9e 9:00 - 90e00 UQUOR LICENSE HF-ARING
A. RENEVIfAL - EAGLE-VAIL METRO DISTR{Cl"
dbaJMULLICAIV'S
B. RENEWAL = FABIJLQUS FOODS, INC. dbaBLUE
CREEK GRILL
C. RENEINAL • STAShAORE, IfNC_ dba/SHORTSTQP
0. RENEVIfAI. - EL JEBOWL, INC. dba/EL JEBOWL
E. RENEVYAL - JOE D. COUVAN dba/TERRACE
RESTAl1RANY
Earlene Roach, L'oquor Inspector
~CT9ONo Consider approvai
2. 10v00 = 519s00 FIRST AINENDMEPIT TO THE SERVICE PL.AIdS IFQR
CORDILLERA AND SQUAVY CIZEEIC NlETRO
D9ST1tICTS
Keith Montag, Direc#or, Communiiy Development
AC4~ON: ConsideP approval
S_ t9-.00 - 9te% ACCEPTAfVCE OF THE PitIME COAAPUTEia SYS'TEM
B9D
Mike Bradley, 8uildings & 4arourlds Supervisor
ACT9ON: CansideP approvaE
92:00 - 9030 ~~~CH
4e 9:3@ _ 2o00 WOIZI( SESSION - RAD90 SYSTEM
A.J. Johnson, County Sheriff
Tp1E WEXT RpE@YYWG dF 7FIE EAGLE CQUNYY COMRAISSIONERS IflqLL BE HELD ON APRIL 9, 1988
Ail RaEE71iVGS tfAlt S€ HELD IW YHE EAGLE COUN7Y BUIiDING - 300 BROADWAY, EAOLE- 6R OYHERWISE NOYED_
TMtS AOEMDA IS PROMDED FOR INFORFAATIONAL PURDOSES ONLY - AI.L TINIEB ARE APPRQXIhIiATE.
74iE BOARD M1LE IW SE3SION fuiAY CONSIpER OTHER 17EMS 7HA7 ARE 8ROU3HT BEFME fT.
1
~ o
Eagle Board of County Commissioners
Agenda, March 25, 1996
P'age Two
C. INTE-RGO1/EF8IVAAENTAL AGREEMENT BET41VEEN
Ea4GLE COUiVTY, S1'ATE OF COL.ORADO dND
. GARF9ELD COUNTY REGARDING ADMiNISTRA7'1ON
OF THE SECT60N 8 HOUSING PI20lGItAM
David- Carfer, Housing Coordinator .
AC4~ON: CortsideP approval
I
0. gNTERGO1iEFtNAAENTAL AGREEIHENT BE711VEEN
EAGLE VmeAUlaTYp SIATE OF VoieOfdMDV f1ND lfAL
!lA6LEY CAIVSOLIDATED VUATER DISTittCT
Jarnes Fritze, Couraty At#omey
~~~~ONo ConsideP approval
MEMS ON THE RECORD
5_ 1e45 _ 1:50 RESOLUTION p?DOP'CbNG A Sl1PPLEMENTARY
BUDGET AND APPitOPR6ATfOBJ OF
, Q9NANTlCIPATED REVENUES FOFt FISCAL YEAR
4 1996o AND A11TH0130Z9NG THE TitANSFER oF
.BUDGETED AND APPROPRSATED MONE~~
~ETWEEN VAR'OUS SPENDING AGENCIES
Allen Sartin, Finance Director
j ACTBONe Consider approval i
S. 9t50 - 2:00 REQUEST TO Pl9ttCHASE A 1989 TREASl9REftS
CERTIF@CW7'E
Karen Sheaffer, County Treastater
ACT6ON e Consider approval
7. 2a00 _ 3a30 WORK SESSION - RA1LIZOAD APPUCATION FOR
THE SURFACE TRp11VSPOFiTATlO1J B4AFtD .
George. Roussos, County Engineer
a. 3a39 - 3;40 APPROVAL OF THE lLROAD RESPONStVE
AP P L 0 C ATI4N TO TF9~ ~ SUfSEIA~~ TRANSPOFaTATIC3N ARD
George Raaassos, County Engineer
ACTEON: Consider approvat
THIE wEXT MEEnwo CW 11iE EAcLE couwTV ccmmisBioNERS 1MLL BE HELD ord woAracH 26,19e6
All RAEET1BdO31(ViLL B@ h1ELD tN THE EAOLE COUNN 13UILDINC3 - 540 BROADWAY, EAGIE- OR OTF+ERUWSE PIOYEp,
YHIS AcEwon Is PRovioEn F4R IMFORMATIONSL wRVOSes caNlv . ALl YHES ARE APPROXrAAME. ,
.
• THE B0/0.Rd 1fMIIE IPo SES&IOR1 AAAY C4MSIDER OTHE13 ITEMS iHAT ARE BROUONT BEFORE IY.
1
RECEIVED MAR 2 4 19%
a
Otficc of thc Board of Commissioners Ea~={c Cuunry f3u'ildin~
(970) 328'8605 P.0. B0\ 850
Fax: (970) 328-7207 500 Broadway,
TDD: (970) 328-579; Ea~lc, Coforidv 816n i-0350
. .
•L y,"'
IEAGLE COUNTY, COLORADO
March 19, 1996
Town Council
Town of Vail
75 S. Frontage Road West
Vail, CO 81657
Dear Town Council:
This is to inform.you that the Board of County Commissioners
has created the new Eagle County Regional Transportation Authority.
The old Regional Transportation Authority has been dissolved.
The Town of Avon has been designated as an entity that will
nominate members and an alternate to serve on the Authority. To appoint the initial membership of the new Authority, we have
appointed the member and alternate you previously had nominated for
the old Authority. The terms of the initial members will be
determined by drawing lots; we will inform you when there is a
. vacancy for which we request your nomination.
Although it took extra time to do so, we thought it worthwhile
' to solicit the views of the members of the old Authority about what
powers and responsibilities should be delegated to the new
Authority. That exercise was not entirely free of controversy and
was frustratingly slow. We think that working with the members on
the important task of defining the new Authority was helpful for
the people of Eagle County and all of the interested Towns, and has resulted in a better organization than might otherwise have been
the case. Enclosed for your information is a copy of Resolution
No. 96-22 creating the new Authority.
We look forward ta working with you in serving the mass
transportation needs of Eagle'County.
Sincerely,
EAGLE COUNTY BOAR.D OF COMMISSIONERS
By:
George . Gates, C airman
Enclosure
. ~
+
Commissioaer Laxlh=21 moved adoption
of the following esolution:
BOARD OF COUNTY CONIlMISSIONERS •
COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO
RESOLTJTION NO. 96-M_
A RESOL'OTION CREATING THE EAGLE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AiTTHORITY
PROVIDING FOR ITS DUTIES AND POWERS
WSEREAS, Resolution No. 95-79 created an advisory group under
the name of the "Regional* Transportation System Authority", that •
Resolution further called tor a successor group to be formed after
the approval of the County-wide transportation'sales tax; and
WSEREAS, no part of Eagle County is encompassed by the
Regional Transportation District formed pursuant to the provisions
of Article 9 of Title 32,.C.R.S.; and
WSEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners has the authority
to develop, maintain and operate mass transportation systems
pursuant to §29-2-103.5 and §30-11-101(F), C.R.S.; and
WHEREAS, it is the Board's judgment that it is appropriate for
the efficient management of the business and concerns of the County
and beneficial to the health and safety of the people of Eagle
County to form a transportation council to develop policy and
direction on all aspects of mass transportation in Eagle County
contemplated by Resolution 95-95, and to the ballot question approved by the voters.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO:
THAT, the Regional Transportation System Authority formed
pursuant to Eagle County Resolution 95-79 is hereby dissolved.
THAT, the Board would like to thank the members of the
Regional Transportation SysCem Authority formed by Resolution 95-79
for their time and effort in service, and appreciates their
dedication, suggestions and contributions.
'e
TELAT, the Board hereby establishes the "Regional
Transportation Authority" to consist of nine (9) members to serve
at the pleasure of the Board. P,ppointments to membership shall be
for three (3) year terms commencing on March 1 in the year of
appointment and ending on the last day in February, except that the
initial terms shall be for lesser periods in order to provide for
alternating term expirations and shall commence this date, and
except that vacancies shall be filled by appointment for the
balance of the unexpired term. Alternate members may be appointed,
but shall only vote in the absence of.the voting member.
THAT, one member each shall be selected upon the nomination of
the following:
Town of Avon
Town of Basalt
Town of Eagle
Town of Gypsum
Town of Minturn .
Town of Red Cliff •
Town of Vail
Eagle County
Beaver Creek Resort Company.
The Board of County Commissioners shall.notify the nominating
entity when a vacancy for its nomination occurs, requesting it to
nominate the person(s) to fill such vacancy. The nominating entity
shall nominate one or more individuals.to fill the vacancy by
notifying the Board of its nomination(s) . If, after six weeks from
the date the nominating entity is notified of the vacancy, no
nominations have been received, the Board of County Commissioners
shall fill the vacancy. If a nominating entity presents multiple
nominations, the Board of County Commissioners may, at its
discretion, conduct interviews of the nominees prior to making any
appointment.
THAT, the initial members and al.ternate members are as
follows: Town of Avon:
Member: Tom Hines
Alternate: Richard Carnes
Town-of Basalt: -
Member: Linda Johnson Alternates Kent Mueller , Town of Eagle:
Member: Duane Ziegler
Alternate: Willie Powell
2
`
Town of Gypsum:
Member: Chris Estes
Alternate: Jeff Shroll
Town of Minturn:
Member: Mike Gallaher `
Alternate:. Larry Stone
Town of Red Cliff:
Member: Victor Cisneros
Alternate: Cal Thomas
Town of Vail:
Member: Kevin Foley
Alternate: Rob Ford
Eagle County:
Member: James Johnson
Alternate: George Roussos
Beaver Creek Resort Company: Member: Peter Cummins
Alternate: Kent Myers. THAT, the.initial terms of the members and their corresponding
alternates shall be: three members shall have an initial term
expiring February 28, 1997, three members shall have an initial
term expiring February 28, 1998, and three members shall have an
initial tem expiring February 28, 1999. The initial terms of the
respective members, and their corresponding alternates, shall
determined by drawing lots at the next regular meeting of the
Authority.
TSAT, the Regional Transportation Authority shali have the
following powers and duties:
1. To adopt such bylaws as it deems appropriate, which are
consistent with this Resolution and subject to approval by the
Board;
_ 2. To develop long and short-term plans for the provision of
mass-transportation in Eagle County using the revenues of mass
transportation syst.ems and the mass transportation sales tax
and such other revenue sources as may become available. In
. developing such plans, the Regional Transportation Authority
shall include, but not be limited to, consideration of bus,
bike paths, bikeways, rail, fixed guideway rapid transit, and
other means of conveyance, excluding air; shall take into
account the ten percent of the sales -tax revenues which are
dedicated to bikepath or bikeway purposes; and shall take into
- account the dedication of the sales tax revenues from Eagle
3
~
, County Precincts 7 and 8 to mass transportation within those
precincts, ten percent of which is dedicated to bikepath or
bikeway purposes;
3. To cievelop policies regarding the modes of mass
. transportation, services to be provided, methods of providing
such services, and the appropriate procedure for implementing
the mass transportation plan(s) adopted by the Board;
4. To develop annually a mass transportation budget for the
succeeding calendar year in accordance with the County's
annual budget process and in accordance with the provisions of
§29-2-103.5, C.R.S. and the ballot question approved by the
voters;
5. As a part of the foregoing budget, to develop seasonal
operating plans for the mass transportation system, for, winter
' (November through April) and summer (May through October)
seasons, providing such information as, but not limited to,
estimated ridership, routes, fares, estimated revenues,..,schedules, and personnel needs;
6., To present plans, policies, bud,gets and mass
transportation system operating plans, and changes thereto,
together with a report of the Regional Transportation
Authority's efforts to develop and/or meet such plans, to the
Board for its approval upon their adoption but not less
frequently than semi-annually;
7. To engage consult.ants, professionals and contractors, and
to enter into contracts for goods, services, capital
. equipment, facilities, and real property, consistent with the
operating plan(s) and the approved budget, and provided that
such engagements and contracts shall be made in accordance
with the financial and personnel policies of the County;
8. To oversee the operation of the mass transportation
system, and any contractors engaged to provide any elements of
the system;
9. To determine the grants and bikeway projects to be funded
_ from the funds budgeted and appropriated therefor;
10. To provide for such subcommittees as in its judgment it
deems appropriate, provided that County shall not consider a
recommendatiDn of a subcommittee which has not first received
the approval of the full Regional Transportation Authority;
11. To hire and supervise personnel in accordance with the
approved budget and the County financial and personnel
policies;
4
!
`
12. To do any and all, things,necessary to accomplish its
duties as described herein.
THAT, all meetings of the Regional.Transportation Authority
shall be deemed public meetings subject to compliance with all open
meeting laws and with Eagle County Resolution 96-05' (or its
successor) with respect to notice of public meetings.
TSAT, the County will consider the implementation of all
reasonable recommendations. that it receives. from the Regional
Transportation Authority. •
THAT, all recommendations of the Regional Transportation
Authority will be placed on the agenda of a regular or special
meeting of the Board for approval, disapproval, or approval with
conditions, provided that such meeting will not occur less than
seven (7) days nor more than'fifteen (15) days after written notice
of such meeting is sent to the members of the Regional
Transportation Authority; provided that any such item is subject to
rescheduling, cancellation and tabling in like manner as other items placed on the Board's agenda without further written notice
to the members of the Regional Transportation Authority.
THAT, the Board shall send the members of the Authority
written notice of its intent to not adopt the Authority's budget
recommendation before rejecting it. If the Board rejects the
budget recommendation, it shall do so no sooner than seven (7) and
no more than fifteen (15) days after notice of its intent is sent
unless a shorter time is required to meet the requirements of
applicable laws, in which case as much notice as possible shall be
given.
THAT, the Board shall send the members of the Regional
Transportation Authority written notice of any meeting at which the
Board will consider a modification of this Resolution at least
fifteen (15) days before the meeting.
5
M0VED, READ AND ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, at its regular meeting
held the llth day of March, 1996.
COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF
-COLORADO, By and Through Its <
ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
~
BY: ~
C er to the Board of George A. Gates County Commissioners Chairman
ohnnette Phillips Commissioner
• e
ioner
Commissioner seconded adoption of the
foregoing resolution. Th roll having been called, the vote was as
follows:
. Commissioner George A. Gates ~
, Commissioner Johnnette Phillips ~
Commissioner James E. Johnson, Jr.
This Resolution passed by vote of the Board of
County Commissioners of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado.
r\transit.brd
6
RECEItl`IED ° ~q~~
xC : C'6tiu~cc-Q,
The Resource Cenrer TRC of EoQie~nounv
~HONORARY BOARD Post Office Box 2558
Avon, Cotorado 81620
Dr. Jack Eck 970/949-7097 Offce
970/949-7087 Fax
Betty Ford 970/949-7086 Crisis Line
Mrs. Cortland T. Hill
Dottie Lamm Richard Lamm M3TCh 15, 1996
Gail Lowenthal-Ferry
Darlene Deer Truchses
Lynn Fritzlen
Vail Town Council
75 S Frontage Road
Vail, Coloracio 81657
Dear Council Members:
The Board of Directors of The Resource Center of Eagle County
would like to inform you that Cheryl L. (Cherie) Paller, the Executive
Director, is no longer employed by us. We are currently undergoing a
restructuring of the administration and staff. Under this new structure
each of our board members has assumed the responsibility to each of
The Resource Center's commitment's county and state wide. In the near
future you will be contacted by the board member responsible for
• maintaining contact and communication with your organization,
including correspondence, meeting attendance and facilitation of
reports.
Please feel free to contact The Resource Center at (970)949-7097
with any questions or concerns you may have as we are interested in making a smooth and cooperative transition. In case.of an emergency
please contact: Bev Christiansan, Chairperson, at (970)827-5664; Nancy
Byers, Secretary, at (970)476-5534; or David Gohmert, Treasurer, at
(970)926-2613.
Please know that our level of commitment to forwarding the peace
process for domestic violence, sexual assault and family prevention
programs remains as strong as always. Your patience and kindness are deeply appreciated. Thank you for your time.
Sincerely yours, The Board of Directors
The Resource Center of Eagle County
Peace on Earth Begins at Home
Vail Symposium 25th Anniversary
~
5fV I L 25Sh ANNIVEpSARY 5~~~~~~ ~ERIES
~ 1971 - 1996 MONDAY, APRIL l, 1996
' JACKKEMP,
Co-DiRECToR9 EmPowER AmmcA
'A NEw T"Ax S'ysTEm
FOR THEl~i I ST CENTLIRY99
7:30 9:00 A.M.
rkQ HYATT REGENCY, BEAVER CREEK
NTT. JACKSON ROOM
$18.00 (MEMBERS) ° $20.00 (NON-MEMBERS)
~Includes Continental Breakfast Buffet.
Due to limited se¢ting; reservations are necessary.
~ VAIL $YMPOSIUM •"PROVIDING A PUBLIC FORUM" •(970) 476-0954 FOR RESERVATIONS
~
e .Y .
N.W( ( 0 J N
March9 1996
N6ithwest o 0 . . . Volume 96-9
~
208 Pfan Elevator Safety Ratings Continue to 9nnprove
The Northwest Colorado Council of >HAZARDOUS: Code viola6ons very seri-
Govemments Elevator Inspection Program ous. Elevator is hazardous for public use.
After a three year figurative began its first year of operation in 1993. Prior (i.e. elecUonic eyes not worCing, mvcimum
swim, the shore is finally in sight to that time, most elevators in the region had torque on doors exceeded, extreme loss of
with a final draft of the revised not been inspected. oil into ground and ground water, stop switch
Regional Water Quality Manage- As the graph below depicts, the first and other safety buttons not working.)
ment Plan (208 Plan). The plan Year inspec6ons results (black bars) revealed eCRITlCAL: Code violations pose immedi-
has been sent out to you for your that many elevators were in critical or haz- ate danger to the public. (i.e. extreme fire
roval at the Ma~Ch 28th ardous condi6on. hazard, high voltpge running through hoist-
aPp way, elevator not landing at floor
NWCCOG Board meeting. Upon r ~ level, elevator cables need to be
approval, the document will be Total Inspections replaced or shortened.)
forwarded to the Colorado Water
Quality Control Commission. A 300 * * Participating Jurisdictions
commission hearing date has 250 The membership of NWCCOG
been tentatively scheduled for 2GO consists of six counties (Eagle,
150 rand, ac son, itkin, outt and
July, 1996.
Summit) and the 26 towns con-
loo
' tained therein. Member 'unsdic-
The Water Quality Program very so ' ~
tions are invited to sign a"Letter of
gratefully thanks all those indi- ,,OCE„~M „AX„Tw SKE Agreement" with NWCCOG. Ju-
viduals who assisted Ill tFl@ CI@- 01993=491units 01994=536units 01995=589units risdic6ons agree to pass an ardi-
velopment, review and ' nance authorizing the service and
refinement of the revised 208. establishing the $150.00 fee per in-
Plan. Without your hefp this 1994 results (gray bars) displayed a spection to building owners.
document would not be the Plan marked decrease in unsafe efevators and NWCCOG agrees to perform all the billing
that We Can all be proud Of. this trend has continued and improved and administrative duties for the program.
greatly in 1995 (white bars). The goal of the Building Departments and the Elevator In-
, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 0 0, 0, 0, program is to have all of the elevators in the spector work coopera6vely to implement !he
safest possible condition. To this end, the program in each locale.
NWCCOG Elevator Inspector works closely
With the help of a Great Out- With buiiding owners/managers and elevator Program Growth
service companies to bring the remaining un- The program has grown form 491 units in-
doors Colorado Planning Grant, safe conveyances up to standards as quickly spected in 1993 to 589 units in 1995. The
tfie Water Quality Program will as possible. units in 1995 included 551 elevators, 19
be working with communities and The five categories of safety ratings are Dumbwaiters and 19 Handicap Lifts.
individuals in a series of work- defined as follows: Dillon's 9 elevators joined the program as a
shops to develop to01s and ~SAFE: Elevator meets ANSI code new jurisdiction in 1995. The rest of the
strategies for better implementa- requirements. • growth was attributed to new installations
tion of the 208 Pian. The work- >1NCIDENTAL: Code violations need
shops (two in each watershed) attention but do not pose immediate safety Advisory Committee Members
will be focused on the Yampa, risk to the pubiic. Mark Marchus - Town of Winter Park
(i.e. small oil leaks, pit Jem/ Wooldridge - Summit County
Eagle, Roaring Fork and Upper ladders not provided, butions not worlcing.) Dan Stanek - Town of Vaif I
Colorado Watersheds. ~;-MOD.ERATE: Code violations more seri- Steve Kanipe - Aspen/Pitkin County ~
ous. (i.e. annual safety test nok completed, Jerry Booth - Breckenridge i
belts from motor need to be replaced, door ~
lacement. Ron Goodrich - Routt Counry ,
oQopopopopoQoDopo0000 operator belts need reP ) MikeWheelersberg - EagieCounty
j
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, • , ~ .
CONST'RlJCT9VE CONFL9CT :a
A TWO DAY HANDS ORN WORKSHOP ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF C0NFL9CT { .
MANAGEMENT
FOR ELECTED OFFICIALS, M,4NAGERS, DEPARTNiENT
MANAGERS AND SIJPERVISORS
Aprii 18 & 19, 1996
Hampton Inn
560 Silverthorne Lane, Silverthorne, Coforado
Presented by Bi11 lNilmot of the Yarbrough Group for the
R1oethdvesfi Coforado Council ofi Governments
. Cost: $330, including lunch and beverage breaks each day
Registration Deadline: April 1, 1996
Class Size will be limited to no more than 25 participants
A minimum of 21 participants is required to conduct the workshop, so please bring an associate.
For more information call Sandy Blaha at 970-468-0295x110
; Farticipants will have the opportunity to plan to continue rraining to become a certified mediafor.
WORICSHOP AGENI)A
T'he Nature of Conflict
• expression of struggle, interdependence, interests trying to be served, perception of incompatibfe goals, .
perception of scarce resources, perception that the "other" interferes with your goal attainment..
Conflict Style
• an examination of our predominant styles of conflict. Analysis of the strengths and liabilities of each style with
attention to those styles we have difficulty with.
Power
• The "relational" view of power - how it arises in relationship to another and is NOT an inherent, separate
personality trait. Particular attention will be paid to make productive moves as the "high" power person and the
"low" power person in the organization. We will spend considerable time finding our own bases of power and
how we assume we impact others.
Finding lnterests
• Detaifed work on actual conflicts ferreting out the content, relational and procedural interests of each party.
Extensive discussion of how to "read" interests, the "blip" theory of diagnosis and other applications.
Callaborative Negotiations
• A peak into our negotiation assumptions across a variety of categories, with a particular exercise utilized to have
an actual experience at negotiation. Specific principles of negotiation will be provided as a summary experience.
WOR%SHOP AGENDA (continued)
Coalifion Formation
• The role "cliques" play in workplace conflicts. The participants will hear some "principles of coalition formation"
with an emphasis on predicting and heading off conflicts.
PI-oductive Communicafion in Conflicf
• The capstone of skilis taught throughout, with an analysis of collaborative approaches to conflict. How to do
"preventative" conflict management, skill building on controlling anger, dealing with others and moving to
productive places to accomplish your goais.
ABOU'T XOi11t INSTRUC'g'OR
Bill Wilmot is a Senior Associate with the Yarbrough Group and has an active mediation,
facilitation and training practice specializing in conflict management. He has intervened in more
than 100 organizational disputes and is a past "senior" member of the Academy of Family
Mediation. Bill has authored or co-authored three books, Interpersonal Conflict. Artful
Mediation• Constructive Conflict at Work and Relational Communication. He is a professor of
Communication Studies at the University of Montana and has received the prestigious John
Rufatto Award for integration of conflict and mediation work into the classroom.
Rlease complete and return registration no later than April 1.1996
REGISTRATION FORM.
CONSTRUCTIVE CONFLICT - April 18 & 19, 1996, Registration Deadline - April l, 1996
Name: Title: Organization:
Mailing Address:
City: State Zip
Daytime Telephone: Fax:
Method of Payment: (if you have registered you are obligated for the class registration fee, except in the
case of an unusual family emergency or personal ill health)
? Check is enclosed - Amount $ ? Payment will follow by April 1st
MAIL FAX
Send the completed registration form to: Fax your completed registration form to:
NWCCOG 970-468-1208
PO Box 2308 '
Silverthorne, Colorado 80498
•
s •
NORTHVVEST COLORADO COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
phone (970) 468-0295 o fax (970) 468-1208
STAFF
Co-Executve boirecfmrrs
Sandy Blaha & Linda Venturoni
PP~41fP~~~ ~ DiPecffmPs
Skyline Six AAA Linda Venturoni x109 Stafl
Community Developmenf Sandy Blaha x110 Office Manager Sheri Rochford x106
Ed Del Duca x105 Receptionist Mary Kantzer x100
Energy Management Steve Getr x103 Energy Mgmt. Inspector Rob Castor x103
Water Quality Robert Ray x104 Energy Mgmt. Installer Scott McCuaig x103
Elevator Inspection Billy Hulse x108 Fscal Clerk fVorma Sundin x112
Fscal Officer Michael Kurth x113
Assocaated Po°pgrrams & DureciboPs QQ Admin. Asst. Monique Gilbert x117
Water Quality/Quantity Lane Wyatt x116
: fVorthwest Loan Fund June Walters x119 General Counsel Barbara Green
o
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Northwest Colorado Councd of Governments
Post Office Qox 2308 o 249 Warren Avenue
Sdverthorne, Colorado 80498
_ - , _ ~;r~-;-':• , . : .
In This Issue...
13Elevator Inspection X C:
Program Report
13Constructive Conflict : Towll of VBiI
workshop 75 S. Fron4age Rd. 13208 Plan Update Vail CO 81657
7-7
RECEIVEp P1AR 1 4 1996
d•, n L U I"IHf( I J IJJb
K ~ ; ~CSt[.we.i,~.
NORTHWEST COLORADO
WC(IC ~~~NM OF GOVERNMENTS0' : ~
~ ~
Post Office Box 2308 ` Silverthorne, Colorado 80498 " 970 468-0295 " FAX 970 468-1208 ,
March 13, 1996
1VIr. Robert McLaurin
Town of Vail Manager
75 South Frontage Road West Vail, CO 81657
Dear Mr. Mclaurin, ,
This letter refers to the' 1Vorthwest Colorado Council of Governments Elevator Inspection
Program Letter of Agreement in effect between your jurisdiction and NWCCOG. As you know,
according to this agreement, NWCCOG is responsible for providing a qualified elevator
inspector to'perform the inspections for participating jurisdictions and assuring compliance with
ANSI Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators.
This letter is to inform you that NWCCOG has replaced the Elevator Inspector. We are
currently advertising for qualified applicants. We have made arrangements for a temporary
replacement, Mr. Frank Kilian, who is a certified elevator inspector and has agreed to help out by performing. the certification inspections which are due in 1Vlarch and April.
We are aware that private individuals may be approaching building owners and managers in your
area offering to provide the elevator inspection service. Use of a private contractor would not
be authorized by NWCCOG and would be out of compliance with the Letter of Agreement
signed by your jurisdiction.
You may need to explain this agreement to property owners and managers who have been
contacted by those private individuals. If we can be of assistance to you by providing a mailing
with this information or address labels or property owners or managers in your area please let
us know.
We regret any inconvenience this change may cause you. NWCCOG remains committed to the
Elevator Inspection Program and w'ill work toward a smooth personnel transition and full
implementation of our responsibilities in administering this program. ,
Sincerely,
~-?~~"J ~ ~J ' 1'~";l%~'( ~r
Linda Venturoni
Co-Executive Director
Eagle County: Avon, Basalt, Eagle, Gypsum, Minturn, Red Cliff, Vail, ' Grand County: Fraser, Granby, Grand Lake, Hot Sulphur
Springs, Kremmling, Winter Park, ' Jackson County: Walden, ' Pitkin County: Aspen, Snowmass Village, ' Routt County:
Hayden, Oak Creek, Steamboat Springs, Yampa, ` Summit County: Blue i2iver, Breckenridge, Dillon, Frisco, Montezuma,
Silverthorne
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12-~1, ilteAspert_Tanes ASaMdpY.-S+u!day: Mairh 16-17,1996 _ . : _ _ _ . . _ . . . F
= T°he Cover Story
Forget the ?4• es,
I'the Devill n [the deta, Hs
BY Scoft Condon t6an reflecting the actual Aspen Times Staff Writer values. 9~.
W eicome to Pitkin Counry. And, now that you'ce Woody Creek rancher
hece, please banish your dog, lower that fence, dim Mike Underwood, who '
those lights, shave that roof, and, for cripe's sakes, went through a lengthy ~
get rid of that fancy ranch gate. review of a land-use plan
Without muc6 exaggeration,.that's the scenario facing about five years ago and
developers and home builders in Pitkin County these days. iemains active in planning
Sure, all the headlines go to, the big land-use issues - issues wi[h the Woody
such as the Rural and Remote dowiv.oning ihat has udggemd Creek Caucus, believes the
a recall campaigu caznpaign against the county commission- process needs an overhaul,
as. and not just locally.
But the fact of the He believes neighbor-
matter is that the devil Death b °hoods should have more
. iQ in the details, the say in planning issues, as
dozens = or maybe long as there is thomugh,
hundreds - of minor civilized debate. Goverre-
tules that affect many inents, he said, tend to be
inore people than the reactive - addressing
tilative handful who pmblems too late and often
aie clobbered by the oveir,ompensating.
majoritems. - ;"They can be just as
; If Rucal and overbearing with their reg- -
Remote was the zon- ulations as the person who "
ing equivalent of an = - caused the problem in the = w'
atomic bomb, the first place," said Under- _
pages and pages of ' wood.
}and-use regulations Horn said the abundance
are perhaps something of rules and regulations,
more like being and the way they are
chewed to death by reviewed, has created a
swazms of gnats. drawn-out pmcess that bog-
The county's Land Use Code has evolved into a gles the minds.of most neo-
menagerie of minutiae. phytes and layman.
Rarely does a county commissioner meeting slide by
without at least one lengthy debate on s4me seemingly eso- Shbnwtemis9he pain
teric portion of the Code. Aspen nestaurateur Ben
One week the comnvssioners may debate whether owneis _ Shlomo's recent exposure
of a new home should be banned from having dogs because to the county ceview left a
their house is near wildlife habitat. The next meeting may bad taste in Iris mouth. He
feazure a debate over driveway lighting or whether someone_:_ spearheaded a request by
.
wallbe alloweto own a dog: . . E..___ =:.7he A n. Slc. ut~ _Co. iasq(,
lust tyis week,:arthe iequest cr; Woodqt'mk resident~:.' _'~~1=cQ~ge{~te:the~i}ver
" the commissioners spent nearly two hours debating the colot~` Queen Gondola and
height and placement of new electric utility poles between ...deck Restaiuant on ~spen•~" .
..My }ave a tot of good ones. But some of them aze so
Basalc and Aspen. Mountain at night diuing the-sld season. " ~`sw, rTdiculous, I don'c undecsrand,,, said Shlomo: Even the county itseif isn't unmune to the web of tegula- The courity~,p1apnuig st0andPlannin9 and 7.onmg Gm He pats the concem over lighting at the Sundeck in the
tions. The rounty Board, of Adjus[ments asked the county. uaission shof down the. pioposal based on feacs thai it would :~r_pic~g ~g~,
zoning depaztment last year to hit the county public works spark "incremental -u~anizadon" with the nnise; light and • I don't look to build hece another Vail or Disneyland,"
department with a"red-tag" for a sign it erected at the -mmerce that would be generated. " said Shlomo. "You need to keep the charactec"
entrance to the county aicport. The Board of A~djustments, a Shlomo said that he suppotts many of the cules in ciry and $ut progress _in the form of promoting the tourism aQd
voluntary board which handles issues such as sign variances, county 1and-use codes, such as bans on billboaeds and limits ski businesses - is aiso needed for a healthy tawn,.he
guessed, conecUy, that the sign vioiated county tegulaUOns. on commercial signs, but sometimes they go tdo fai c}aimed He believes that some of the pEOple in City {izll and
Baard members said it set a poor precedent for the the comthouse lose sight of that
county to break county niles.
The county ultimately shrunk the sign to an ~`d°These people still live 20 years ago or something," he
appropriate size. Shlomo a»d the Skico quit trying to earn approval. for
To some locals, that level of detail review is Pitkin nighttime gondola and Sundeck use for the 1995-96 season.
County's saving grace at a time when intense But they will be back, Shlomo promised,
demand and rapidly escaladng mal estate prices aze He dcesn't buy the validity of the "urbaru7ation" ugu-
promoang development of parcels considered too ment. The gondola wouldn't be lit up and lights at the top
remote just a few yeacs ago. gondola building and Sundeck wouldn't be visible, he
To others, the level of detail is a prime example of .
claimed.
over-regulation and liberal goveRUnent gone amok. Sh2omo said he went to Scarwood, Red Mountain and sev-
eral other locations to check the lighting. The lights, he said,
~~k gone bO° fair?• are visible "no place whece regular eyes will see."
In the zeal to preserve the place, have county resi-
dents, buceaucrats and, poliacians simply come up LegacY of .Rwm" Hmm'
with too much red tape? Shlomo and the Skico have the sympathies of Pitkin
Piddn Couary pIanner and depury director of zon- : County Planning and Zoning Commission member David
ing Francis Krizmanich dcesa't d?ink so. He main- Guttuie. He doesn't believe nighttime use of the gondola
tains that the 501-page, 1 1/2-inch thick Pitkin Coun- ttueacens co spur urbanizadon.
ry Land Use Code merely reflects the wishes that But, ironically, the SundeckJgondola proposal was shot.
local citizens have expressed oves the yeazs. down, in part, by tougher conaols on lighting that Guttuie
. The plazuung office's actions aie dictated by da:- ' himself helped write into the latcst edition of the counry.Land
uments such as the Aspen Ama Community Plan, a Use Code.
blueprint for growth in the "metro" area, he said. Gutluie, an Aspen nauve, is often moie accommodating .
"°I'here's a whole slew of factrns wodcing together to some types of growth and development than
many of his :
to make this a nice place," said Krizmurich colleagues in county government But he's also teganded as a;
And afrer more than a decade of ieviewing pro-, _ sackler an. issues that affect public views. -
jects and citing violators of the land-use code, Kriz- "There'-s Che potential for too muc6 development," ~
=nanich is convinced that the county would lose ics Guthrie said, tfiough at the same time he admics, "l lmow the
unique qualides and wind up looking like virtually planning and patking deParmients are the only growth indus-:
:+,~ywhem else avithout iu myriad of niles and iegula- : - tiia in town.^ .
Mons. . Guttnie has vented tris frustrarion wi@t the level of scruti-
"You don't know what yodre missing because we ~ ny and the demands placed on development on numecous
aven't lost it yet," he said. occasions, paziiculady with Gerald Hines' Higtilands V' e
On the other hand, private-sector land-use planner projecL But he's adamant about controlling exterior ligt tin
8
-,lenn Horn, a one-time golde? boy of the on homes and buildings in the county.
"spen/Pitldn Counry Planning Office, fears maybe •'fbe ]east amount of utijan symptoms we have in nual
:i:ings have gone too far. Specific pmblems caused amas the beuer" Guthtie said
•~y only a few developmentpioposals geneiate hoops Wtien the Land Use Code was rewritten a couple of yeazs
1;:,at all applican[s are forzed co jump tYuough, he said. Brlghtty Ifghted etrlvewaya, aueh as the ones above and ago,- provisions weie included which prohibit property own-
Hornis concerned that regulations written in above rlght, have tHggered county regulatlons deslgned to ers from using liazsh light soumes. Instead of bare bulbs,
;wne are sometimes merely "the commissioners' Proteet the "rural ambience ° Other rules control ranch there must.be coveced li8h.__,., .
ts._F7oodlights can_no tonger
~Ynse of what the community's values are'rather gates Ilke the one.above Ieft..Devon Meye?s photos: . ¦oorttfrauedonpagelq.,q "
~
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"rc1a Ifr.1T,:199S .
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The`Cover r tory . .
fam ranch gates on gendemen.ranches, that board has
[LRI: - - ~ illuminate an entire progerty. been been _quite tecepdve to variances. The most glar-
_ llVhile it's easy to dig up garisli euamples of lighting ing example is, perhaps, Peter Guber's grandioss-
` that leil. to tougher regulations,: a:home in Woody: ~m td his~ Mandalay Ranch on Owl Geek Road.. :
Cceek almost single=haude(Uy can claim msponsi'bility.. :_Haavey said all he wanted a basic two-vertical-gole :
'Ifiat home, known unaffectianafely as.the Rimway . gate, 16-feet high with a cross .log. "ICnovving
House, has a long, auming driveway that's litup in a.Mohamed, he.might of gussied it up some," Harvey_.
_ - • - way.rhat would ao airport mariagexs proua..It's cleatly joke&
visible after dusk from I-ighway $2 when..drivets look ._-Zhe Buaid of:Adjustmenfs turned him down on a~~
~ ~ across_the:gtoaring Fotk River from the I7mp ~uive.: _ 2 vote.'. . . . , , ~ :
'ILe Runway gdouse has tsaoome a rallying iay~in Ilie reason, said former chairman and Aspen- aceor
P&Z Auud county -oomm~sqoaer meetings. dVhen_talk aey'Itick Ideiley, is_ the:s~ethack requuements aze mot~
_ i n g d r i y e w a y a n d e x t e n o r: li g h t i n g, t h e - q u e s fi o~ a ~ fr e-. . s t r i ri g en t on H i g t iway' 8 2 4 h a n on O w l Cr e e k Roa
,
queatlY 666ame$; "If won°.t`be like the RunwaY`House; T7ie issue of ranch gates along_the higlhway hasn't b . ee6;..
:
. . 1.t. . . :.v. '
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Ligfing is far~fiom ~;uthiie°s onl -beef.`~Ie`:';.
y
aLso ctiampions ~trictions on ridge-Iine devel- - ,"9 . . . . _ } . -
opment - restriction~s that aie aow,part of t3~e _ I$ s ~otten_~to .the :point vrher0
, ; . . - . . - ;
. . . •
He said ehe wunty sl~uld make t~ apolo- tlti$ jOb Is flrAi11 d8l1'IAg~
r~~ ~~0 gies for„getting tough on developers when°it:'
comes co preservmgv;ews: pri_vate sectop Iand-use plararaer Sunny. .YaraW , uering the money. "I don,t really call them.esthetics ' said . _ . - _ . . , r
buying. !Me design Guthrie. "I cafl them preservation of.public:>
i4s your goals and seenery . _ . :..:r~. .
4he 4orture out of "I'm not a huge regulatory fan, but this is ~ - - ~ ` .
r enortgage. We've my hometown," he said: "You can't always trust pco- .an area where the oounty'has been willing to compto.-Z=
everything humanly p1e to do what's lsest P. few developers can nun it for; said.Neiley.
s4 rate, avoid un- everytody." Owneis of a prooerty just.downvalley. from ehe:, .
ou informed about Aspen ~letcrinary Clinic were ordered ordered eazlier: -
re didn't sYop there. ~9 POMkw, RL~6 ths gutOT this winter to topple the poles of their.illegally eiecte&'
/s4em vvhich totally This winte; Perry Harvey voluntarily changed exte- ranch gate,'fhe poles.can still be seen along the side of; -
of all - papenwork. rior lighting as the representative of owners of land _ the prop$rty entranoe.
- being develoged across from Aspen V'illage.
~ HarveY said that once he was informed that the -
SECAR.S. Last li~ of defense or isst loope
lights created a glare similar ro headlights and poten- ' For defenders of the Iand Use Code, the Board of;, .
tially affected safety, he was happy to make the change Adjusmients can be seen sometimes as the last line-of .
-with no complaints of over-iegulation. defense. For'property owneis seelang a varianoe frome`
But he iemains a little miffed that his request for a what they see as nii-picking oounty reglilations9_.the% _
c~wn. gate at the entrance of the. property was tumed. baazd can be 'a last hope: . . s,-
kVeiley, who didn't seek reappointment to the
Car?~pg~dale 'Ite owneis, ~vho include former dtitz-Carlton hotel in IVianch after serving eight years, believes the board,;
963-1077 developer Atlohametl I-Iadid, wanted a gate to mark the plays an imgortant role in setting the'landscape,ofthe': ProPertY enbm= on EEghway 82 s6 driveas aould find county. It considers`applications for everything.*!n~.
it~ a~ithout slowing down ~affic. business siS~ to berms to buil~
-
But ia`the- Land Use Cade, ranch 98tes - which . He points to the aqport _sign, the Phillips 66 sig$ it~. -
co '
_ - =con~ist of 4all vertical Pales with a_ crosslxir on top the Aspen `J'illage gas station and.4he .~'iiia~.]Y:I:sa~ '
are coffsiderod struchues and ane not allowed in public scaping sigo at the Aiiport Busines,s: oenter as:;~pme'~::
o- road setbacks;:~ the Boand of Adjustmems issues .:ft:#soard's.major successes. He=ronside,es~~al~_#hre~~~
signs within the chaYader of what le m t~e , `
ESTATE: CALL - ~ 7f~i ttae ~ ~ tif sflme aesidents who-abhorfthe
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'Marc11 17 A Nloncl.ay, Marcli 1 8 . amo~ e 5 po~io ~~(plea,e no ~ly birds) . .
4 in 1~
~s.~ k bo~, _y 5~ `~o ~~lee?~er Sto at 4ti~ '
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acuaoed on a htge 8,988 sq.
; E l°t, feanm a qnciom "Nque 1800's : - - Contemporary.Citstom
matita suiiewith Aspm
MaL ri~ an qm eoor ' Brass Cash RegiscecS (2) . = _ . : Stoxagebresser _
pkn %idh ho -w,gs, Lmr Brass. Scale .:~tiue Chasc ~Lounge
c~acse/6aWyroomanda -~(OItP,JI B81'bet~1aIT ` - .
~m • f _ - . . ~Old Antlque ~amps •
Iocafioa $2,475,000. ~ . . _ Andque & New. Couches _ . . . : New I.amps
Hide-A-Beds (single, iloubie)
~ . . . Q;hina o Kitchenwcar o Toys
- ~ ° ~ing Bed (4=poster) ~ . . . .
~ " - CoPPer; Brass
° Anti ue _Dressers Tables
Wlieelchair (new ~c lightweight) . • ~ ° .
, s Chair, •
~hairs ~tockin ~ ,
':~_-~,~M - - , ~2~rcfnn~c Clnin~. n.,rl•~ \Ylnclin. Tln,n.• Q"~'~C •o~
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. . ' ' ' . - . . . ..dNl(U. . The Cover Story - BF.AUT:
. `7here's cxrtainlya oertain amount .of subjectiviry have them`just about any where,". Kriananich said.
. ihat gces.into it," aclmowledged Neiley. `°The putpose But not everyone is a.g+ood dog ownei 'Ihus, sec, of.the Board of Adjustrnents is to oonsider variances tion 3-80.80(Bx5) Land Use Code: "Prohibit dogs
- . finm the Land Use Code, within or adjacent to elk, mule deeS and bighom sheep
"IYs an opportunity to make the Code work for peo- severe winter ranges and. winter concentrarion amas,
ple." except for dogs worlang as part of an agricultural oper-
Neiley; an Aspen attomey who aLso represent~ an ation.".
= occasional.project that goes before the counry,.said the . Krizmanich said maps clearly alert people when.
amount ofreview sometimes, catches people, especi?i- they might_ be consideri.ng;ihe punchase. of land whene
ly strangers, aff guard. dogs aren' t allowed; but : some applicants are , still.
"Sometimes people outside the area never dreamed _ caught by siuprise when lhey learn : Rover= isn'f wel-
.
, . , . :
a board would be this restrictive or imposing on theffi;" oome:, ded~~
hesaid. ' . . y ,."Peopie are pretty`freguendy disappomted:'I , . Sucroua ~ ~
Private land-use planner Sunny Vann; a former wouldn't say they throw a fit;" he said. tbis-beaujM •
oounry. planning direcGor, said most clienis who come Krizmazuch and his private-sector oounteipatt Hom :~istance .to'As
to hun have heard about the tough review piocess. agee tha4 wildlifc truly benefits from regiilations _on
"It's gotten to the point where this joe is. brain dam- - dogs and nestridions. on fence heights geater than 42 kitchen and T
age," said Vann. "I think government has a hard, time incbes.
deciding what to regulate or not" , Somewhat due to the consistent ' by wildhfe -condo alterna
He said that with his prac6ce, he sticks with pm- advocate Dan Kifchen,- the.planniiig omce and.oounty -.offaed untg lL
. jects where the regulations can be applied fairly sim- commissioners will take another look at fencing rregu- .
: need fuither. cefine-_ :
P1Y, in theory• He attemPts to avoid requests that fall lations inSPring 1996 . to see if they
into the gray area of. review and require more: time in . meat. . . . . ~ . . . .
the process. I don't fake a lot of.dogs to the dance, so "We'ie going to be far better off than any other B~I HLT~l
to speak," Vann said.. community in protecting-elk,". Kcizmanich said. - ::REAL:~STA'.
For Pitkin.County Sheriff Bob Braudis, a former . 434 E.-CooF
you•re, doggons rght county.commissioners who remains acfive arid mter-' Ct1I:I: NOW '
Spealdng of dogs, they present one of the toughest ested ni land-use,and growth"issues; you have to.take
. - x
areas of regulation. Aspenites, including planners such the Iand Use Code as a whole: ' =ti-
as Krizmanich, are in love with their dogs. . "1n.the big picture, 90 percent of all our land restric-
But it was "basically a community decision" to tions are well-rooted community interests;' Braudis
require restrictions and sometimes outright bans on said - ` -
dogs when new homes are proposed in wildlife habitat If "~ve" as a community don't ]ike some particular
. Bans aren't uncommon in certain areas such as regulations, "we" as:a community have,channels to Lower River Road, Capitol Creek Road and the East make our government change.them, he said. -
and West Sopris Creek roads: "It's another part of this waltz between government
"If everybody was a good dog owner you could and the governed," Braudis said.
.i
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DREAM RNER RANCH WEST END HISTORICAL H
l,ec the river lullaby setid you lpff to sleep af night at this beautifiil Huge trees; cute histtiiic hom
horse ranch: 38.3 acres, over 600 Feet.of river frontage, iaigaced Asking price $700,000. =
meadows, lots of room for horses. Aspen 9 cniles. $625,000: = - -
MAR 20 '96 03:34PM SLIFER SMITH & FRAMPTON P.1i1
~ , 'fog~z'.n
REAL PSTATE
rAa ni, t Poom o.
TO: 70WN OIF VAIIL.
FRONlI: Megg~~ ~erns4enml
?AA7I`E: Maich 20,1996
RE: Annan~~ Sfifer9 Smith ds Framapton/Vaeg Associates Hoetiown
VUe would like to announce that a date has been set for the 6tb Aannal VVestern
Hoedown, wlaich has successfully raised over $800,000 for Eagle County libraries ovcr
the past five yeaxs.
~ IIDa4eo Wednesdsy9 July 10th91996
'A'imeo 6°00 - 9030 pema
Fflaceo Garton's Saioan gn V~~l
Ticflcetso AduZts $50-40
Children (2 -12 yrs) $10000
Nnder 2 yrso. k'ree
We would apprecia2e being included on any sumffier event's calendars in your upcoming
publications. Additional infoaznation will be provxded a4 a lateX date.
~ Please conta,ct Meggen BernsYein at 845=2006 with any questions.
'Iliank You! ,
I
AYON OFFicE ' 17xnwett 2820, AvON, COLOanIDO $1620 -7vxrH0NS: (970) 845-2000 - Fax: (970) 845-5560
4A V~ SMIEBYS
0-
nv~av,,~~oNnz. ~canYa~r
de
n4
TMMOF VAIL
75 South Frontage Itoad
Vail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100 FAX 970-479-2157
MED9A ADi/ISORY
March 20, 1996
Contact: Suzanne Silverthorn, 479-2115
Community Information Office
!lA9lL ~OWN C099NCIL HIGHL9GHTS FOR MA9iCH 21
Work Sessuon Brue$s
Council members present: Armour, Foley, Ford, Jewett, Johnston, 4Curz, Navas
--Art in Public Places (AIPP) Update
,41PP Board Chairman Kathy Langenwalter gave an update on the organization's plan
to spearhead efforts to select and raise funds for an art piece at Seibert Circle, located
at the top of Bridge Street. The goal is to complete the project prior to the 1999 World
Alpine Ski Championships. Council members agreed to consider a variety of design
options, including a possible water feature. AIPP also is seeking applications for its
temporary art exhibition program. For more information, contact Langenwalter at 476-
4506.
--Red Sandstone Employee Housing Development
. The Council gave its approval to prepare an agreement between the Town and Vail
Valley Consolidated Vllater District for a locals housing development on Red Sandstone
Road. The agreement would combine 1.2 acres of property owned by the water district
. with adjacent land vuhich is scheduled to be turned over to the town by the U.S. Forest
Service upon completion of the Land Ownership Adjustment agreement. The site
would accommodate construction of 12 to 20 townhouse and/or condominium units for
sale or rent (to be determined) to be controlled proportionately by the water district and
the town. VNater district board member Pat Dauphinais said the development is
motivated by the desire to house water district employees in Vail. Currently, no water
district employee lives east of Dowd Junction. Similarly, Town Manager Bob n/icLaurin said the town proposes to designate the town's share of the units for critical TOV
employees for the "public good of the community." Only a handful of the town's critical
employees live in Vail. Under the agreement: VVCIIVD woutd be the developer; the
town's participation would be dependent upon completion of the land transfer from the
Forest Service; TOV would initiate a rezoning of the Forest Service property, while the
VVCVIID would initiate rezoning of its property; the project could include free market
units, up to 25 percent of the total number of units, although only to be included as a
last resort to make the locals units affordable; the two partners would jointly convey the
land to a homeowners association; construction financing would be on a pro rata basis;
and deed restrictions on the units would be the same as on the Vail Commons units (if
(more)
RECYCLEDPAPER
Add 1/Highlights .
owner occupied) or other TOV employee housing unit restrictions for renters, with the
addition of a right of first refusal for each of the partners to purchase its share of the
resale units. Noting two letters of opposition by surrounding property owners,
Councilman Ludwig Kurz said the Council's politicat will and fortitude will be tested on
the project. The development process will include public hearings on the rezoning
requests and a series of public meetings on the project's site plan as it moves through
PEC and DRB review. Dauphinais said the water district owns two other sites and .
hopes to come back to the town with additional locals housing ideas in the future. For
details on this project, contact Andy Kundtsen in the Community Development
Department at 479-2440.
--Information Update on the Vail Commons Lottery
. The Council (with Mike Jewett excusing himself from the discussion) reviewed a
timetable of the Vail Commons lottery process which shows applications becoming
available March 29. Prospective homeowners would then have until April 25 to
prequalify with a lender and submit the application. The lottery drawing is scheduled
for May 20. Units would be selec#ed and contracts would be signed by each lottery
winner by May 31. It is anticipated that some of the townhomes will be ready for
occupancy in September 1996 with the remainder completed by January 1997. For
more information, contact Andy Knudtsen in the Community Development Department
at 479-2138. --Discussion of Sign Code and Design Review Modifications
In preparation for the evening meeting, the Council reviewed recommendations to
modify the town's Sign Code and Design Review guidelines to help improve customer
satisfaction and to improve staff efficiency. The recommended changes allow
additional staff approvals on specific items to help streamline the review process. See
evening briefs for more details, or cantact Randy Stouder in the Community
. Development Department at 479-2150.
--Information Update
The Council agreed to consider a concept to modify the existing prohibition on
conversion of accommodation units to condominium units if the conversion would
_ increase occupancy rates ("warm beds") within the facility. A discussion date has not
yet been scheduied.
After getting no responses to a public notice for request for proposals, the Council
agreed to negotiate a contract with an architect and a contractor to design renovation
of the terminal building within the Vail Transportation Center. The renovation work is
expected to be completed this summer.
--Council Reports
Ludwig Kurz attended a board meeting of the Colorado Ski Museum. He said the
museum's activities include a focus on the 1999 World Alpine Ski Championships and
obtaining accreditation by the American Museum Association.
(more)
Add 2/Highlights
Paul Johnston attended a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in.wihich discussions
- continue on a joint location for the Chamber and an annex for Eagle County. .
At a Leadership Coalition meeting, Bob Armour said the focus was on h.ousing and the
possibility of creating a non-profit housing coalition to address the issue. Armour also
said he attended the Vail Community Task Force meeting along with Rob Ford in which
the peak and nonpeak programs were reviewed and a proposal to formalize the Vail
Host program to be administered by the Vail Vatley Tourism & Convention Bureau was
presented. Also, work continues on developing the framework for a community plan,
Armour said. Task Force members will make a presentation to the Town Council on
April 2. ~
. Because of conflicting meeting schedules, Sybill IVavas wondered if anyone else on the
Council was interested in serving as the town's representative on the Channel 5 board.
--Other
In response to a question by Councilman Niike Jewett, Bob McLaurin said a discussion
on the potential use of Real Estate Transfer Tax funds for affordable housing will be
scheduled for initial review, along with other housing ideas, at the March 26 work
session.
Sybill iVavas suggested adding a question to the Town of Vail Community survey to
probe support for modifying use of the Real Estate Transfer Tax. It was atso suggested
to ask the community if it would favor using any open space parcels for affordable
housing. .
Kevin Foley, Vail's representative on the Eagle County Transportation Authority, said
he will need feedback soon regarding the town's level of interest in the rail corridor
issue.
Ei/Ln@ng $eSSEOh Br9ef5
Council members present: Armour, Foley, Ford; Jewett, Johnston; Kurz, iVavas
--Citizen Pa'rticipation
- Greg Amsden; a Vail real estate broker, requested the Council consider allowing
private developers to propose projects to the town for town-owned parcets rather than
hiring consultants to analyze and duplicate steps. Amsden was referring to the Public
VVorks facility renovation and employee housing project. He also suggested that the
Vail Commons housing mortgage financing be opened to local lenders.
--Consent Agenda
Second reading of housekeeping ordinances on the town's employee pension plan, the
medium-density family district of the Vail Municipal Code and approval of the Feb. 6
evening minutes with the addition of a transcript of the proceedings were approved by a
7-0 vote.
(more)
Add 3/Highlights
=-Sign Code and Design Review Modifications
The Council voted 7-0 to approve first reading of an ordinance amending both the Sign
Code and Design Review guidelines to help expedite the development review process
for items of minimal complexity. For example, the changes allow for staff approval of
minor commercial facade changes rather than taking the request to the Design Review
Board (DRB) for consideration. Also, town staff would assume review and approval
authority over all requests for new signs, using the same criteria now used by the DRB.
The changes would have no impact on DRB's authority to call up a staff decision. For
more information, contact Randy Stouder in the Community Development Department
at 479-2150.
--PEC, DRB and AIPP Appointments .
. The Council voted 7-0 to approve on first reading an ordinance which would set March
31 as the annual date to appoint Flanning and Environmental Commission (PEC) ,
Design Review Board (DRB) and Art in Public Places (AIPP) board members.
Additionally, the Council approved expansion of the AIPP board from 9 to 11 members,
- --Major Amendment to the Cornice Building Special Development District
Upon request of the applicant, this ordinance was tabled to the April 2 evening
meeting.
--Request to Amend the Golden Peak Operational Management Plan
The Council voted 7-0 to amend the management plan by increasing the number of
premium for=sale parking spaces from 75 to 150. Dave Corbin, vice president of
development for Vail Associates, said the change was needed based on VA's inability
to successfully market the second tier shared parking spaces. To date, VA has sold all
75 of the first tier spaces, but only 16 of the second tier memberships. The change to
the management plan only impacts operation of the 150-space managed parking
structure. It does not impact the Golden Peak ski base building design, site or
landscape plan, square footage or the number of dwelling or accommodation units. For more information, contact Jim Curriutte in the Community Development Department at
479-2142.
--Discussion Regarding Employee Housing Unit 5B at Innsbrook Meadows
Town Attorney T-om Moorhead provided •an overview of regulations and definitions
relating to employee housing units and restated the town's housing goals. The basic
issue was the prospective purchaser's eligibility to purchase the type III employee
' housing unit criteria contained in the town's codes and in the recorded deed restriction.
A discussion about clarifying the criteria and the application process followed, which
included comments by Bob Borne and Sue Dugan.
--Community Survey
The Council shared ideas for revisions to a draft of the 1996 community survey which
will be mailed in the next few weeks. # # #
i
UPCOM1NG DASCUSS~ON TOMCS
March 26 1/Vork Session
Cinda Rau 10 Year Anniversary
PEClDRB Reviewr
Library Update
Revisit Town Council Appointments
Discussion of Vail Valley Marketing Board & Housing Authority Benefits
Housing Discussion
April 2 Work Session
Site visit, 6661Nest Forest Road/Austrian
Contribution Request Discussion
. Special Events Banner Discussion
Update TOV-V,4 Community Task Force/Community Strategic Planning Effort
April 2 Evening iUleeting
First Reading, Plumbing and Electrical Code Ordinance
Second Reading, Cornice Building SDD ,
Second Reading, Design Review and Sign Code Revisions `
Second Reading, Term Changes to DRB, PEC, AIPP
Proclamation, Take Our Daughters to UVork Day
Award Certificates of Appreciation to DRB, PEC, HA & AIPP
Austrian/Appeal of DRB decision
April 9 Work Session
PEC/DRB Review
Amplified Sound Discussion
PLANP99NG AND ENi/BROIVMENT'AL cOMIVIISSION
March 25, 1996
FINAL AGEIND,4
Overvievu & Update on Environmental Programs and Projects - Russell Forrest 12:00 arn
Pro,ject Qrientation / ~unch 12.30 pm
Sote Vas6ts 1:00 pm
1. Sirotkin - 1415 VVesthaven
, 2. Lion Square Lodge - 6601IVest Lionshead Place
3. Hubcap Brevuery - 143 East Meadow Drive
Driver: George
fPaabl'sc Mea[ane 2°00 p.mo
1. A request for a residential addition, utilizing the 250 Ordinance, to allow for an expansion .
to an existing duplex residence located at 14151IVesthaven/Lot 52, Glen Lyon.
Applicant: fVeil Sirotkin, represented by David Irwin
Planner: George Ruther
MOTION: Henry Pratt SECOND: Kevin Deighan VOTE: 5-1-1 (Diane Golden
opposed, Greg Amsden abstained)
` APPROVED WBTH COND@TIONS
2. A request for a Conditional Use Permit to allow for the expansion of the Hubcap Brewery
(a brew pub) and for an outdoor dining area located at 143 East Meadow Drive/Tract P,
Block 5D, Vail Village 1st Filing.
Applicant: Lance Lucey
Planner: Dominic Mauriello
MOTION: Gaylan Aasland SECOND: Gene Uselton VOTE: 7-0
= - APPROVED W64H 10 COP9D8T90NS -
3. A request for a fiNajor Exterior Alteration in the CCII zone district to allovu for a lobby
expansion at the Lion Square Lodge located at 660 W. Lionshead Place/ Lot 1, Vail-
Lionshead 1 sY Filing. Applicant: Lion Square Lodge Condominium Association, represented by John
Railton
Planner: Jim Curnutte
MOTIOIV: Kevin Deighan SECORID: Henry Pratt VOTE: 7-0
APPROi/ED @NlirH CONDITIONS
4. A request for a Front Setback Variance and a request to utilize the 250 Ordinance to
allow for a garage and a Type IEHU to be constructed at 1464 Aspen Grove Lane/Lot 10,
Biock 2, Lions Ridge Filing No. 4.
Applicant: Carrol Orrison, represented by Tom Braun
Planner: Mike Mollica
TABLED UNTIL APRIL 8,1996
5. ' A request for a Minor SDD amendment to allow for streetscape improvements to the
Cascade Village Subdivision entrance located at 1300 Westhaven Drive/Intersection of
Westhaven Dr. and South Frontage Road.
Applicant: L-O Westhaven Inc., represented by Skip Behrhorst
Planner: Randy Stouder
TABLED UNTIL APRIL 8,1996
6. A request for a residential addition, utilizing the 250 Ordinance, to allow for an expansion
to an existing residence located at 802 Potato Patch Drive/Lot 4, Block 1, Potato Patch.
Applicant: Padraic Deighan, represented by Steve Riden
Planner: Randy Stouder
TABLED IBNTIL APRIL 8,1996
7. Information Update
• 8. Approval of March 11, 1996 PEC minutes.
Sign language interpretation available upon requast wfth 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2114 voice or 479-2356
TDD for information. .
. TOWN OF VAIL MEMORANDUNt
TO: Robert McLaurin
• Council Members
FROM: Judy Popeck
DATE: March 20, 1996
RE: Investment Report .
Enclosed is the investment report with balances as of February 29,
1996.
A$600,000.00 FHLB was purchased on February 2, 1996 with a yield
of 5.124% maturing on April 4, 1996. A$1,500,000.00 FNMA was
purchased on February 26, 1996 with a yield of 5.106% maturing on
May 16, 1996.
The estimated average yield for the debt service fund was 6.87% and
5.856% for the paoled cash fund. Currently the yield curve for 3
months, 6 months, and 1 year. are 4.88%, 4.86%, and 4.94
respectively. The monthly rate for the Colotrust money market fund was 5.32% in
January and 5.00% in February.
= Please call me if you have any.questions. -
o Town of Vail, Colorado
Investment Report
Summary of Acr,ounts and Investmen4s
For fhe Mon4h Ending February 29, 1996
Balances Percentage
2i29196 of To4al
- -
NNoney Market Accounts (see page 9)
Commercial Banks $2,519,215 16.11°10
Money Markefi Funds $105,086 0.67%
Total $2,624,301 16.78%
Commercial Savings
' Banks & Loans
- - -
Certificates of Deposit (see page 2)
Eagle County Insfifutions 0.00%
Other Colorado Institutions $198,000 $198,000 1.27%
National institutions 0.00%
Total $198,000 $198,000 1.27%
Percentage of Portfolio in Savings & Loans 0.00%
U.S. Governmen4 Securities (see page 3)
Treasury Notes & Bills $999,755 6.39%
GNnflA's $68,848 0.44%
U.S. Savings Bonds $29,888 0.19%
Federal Agency Discoun4 Mo4es & Bonds $11,713,545 74.92%
- - - -
Tofial $12,812,036 81.94%
Total Portfolio $15,634,337 100.00%
Maturing Vllithin 12 Mon4hs $13,896,729 88.90%
Ma4uring Within 24 Months $652,919 4.18%
Maturing After 24 Months $1,082,689 6.92°10
- - -
$15,634,337 100.00%
3/20/96
invsmjlp ,
y
Money Market Accoun4s
° as of February 29, 1996 =For 4he Month of February--
Ins4i4u4ion Balances
Type of Accounts High Low Average 2/29/96
-
COiViflNERCIAL BANP( ACCOUNTS
Firs4 Bank of Vail - Operating
Interest 5.240% 4.820% 5.110%
Balance $4,437,741 $2,595,635 $3,141,128 $2,468,298
Firs4 Bank of Vail - Insurance
Interest 5.240% 4.820% 5.110%
Balance $1,096
Colorado Na4ional Bank Super Now Account
In4eres4 3.180%
General Operafiing Account
Balance $49,821
Total Commercial Bank Accoun4s
------y $2,519,215
fUiONEY flflAR6CET FUNDS
Bank One Money Marke4 Fund
- Interes4 4.906%
Balance $99,106
Fidelity Inves4men4 Govemment Money Market Accoun4s
In4erest 4.920% Bond Issue Resenre Account Balance $5,980
- -
To4al Money Marke4 Funds _ $105,086
-
To4al all accoun4s $2,624,301
°*Account Subjec4 to Arbi4rage Reba4e
3/20/96
invmmjlp Page 1
Certificates of Deposit
' as of February 29, 1996
Bank Name, Loca4ion Days to
Rates Purchase Maturity Maturity Maturity
Ins Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Value
- - - - -
BestBank, Thornton Colorado
FDIC 7.250% 16-Feb-95 16-Feb-97 353 $99,000
PCey BanOc of Colorado, Greeley Colorado
FDIC 6.392% 6.600% 19-Jun-95 19-Jun-96 111 $99,000
Avg Yield 6.925% $198,000
>
3/20/96
invcdjlp Page 2 .
1
' Govemment Securities
as of February 29, 1996
°"'Treasury Notes 8 Bills°°'
Days to Days
Interest Rate Purchase RAaturity Maturity to Book Par
Type Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase RAaturity Value ' Value
TNote Pooled 4.250% 4.340% 17-AAay-93 15-May-96 1094 76 $499,904 $500,000
TNote Pooled 6.5000/o 6.553°,6 13-Oct-94 30-Sep-96 718 214 $499,851 $500,000
Average Yield 5.45% $999,755 $1,000,000
Average Days to AAaturity 145 °°'GNAAA'S°°'
Years to Estimated
Interest Rate Purchase AAaturity Maturity Years to Principal
pool Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Maturity Outstanding
5803 8.000% 8.480°,6 14Nov-86 15-Oct-05 19.10 11.00 $22,899
13003 8.000°b 9.500°,6 24-Oct-66 15-0ct-06 20.20 12.00 $21,104
14659 8.000% 9.200% 24-Oct-86 15-Jan-07 21.20 13.00 $24,845
-
Avg Yield 9.052°,6
"'U.S. Savings Bonds'°'
Years to
Issue flAaturity Maturity Years to Book AAaturity
Series Yield Date Date at Purchase 11Aaturity Value Value
EE 7.170°,6 01-0ct-86 01-0ct-96 10.00 0.59 $29,888 $30,000
°•'Federal Agency Discount Notes 8 Bonds'°°
Days/Years to
Interest Rate Purchase Maturity Maturity Years to Book Aflaturity
Agency Fund Coupon Yield Date Date at Purchase Wlaturity Value Value
SBA Pooled - Dana ' 9.225°,6 26-RAay-94 25-AAar-2008 13.8 12.1 $86,785 $109,734
FHLM Pooled - Dana 8.391°,6 28-Jun-94 01-Mar-2019 24.7 23.0 $48,579 $66,355
FNAAA Pooled - Dana 7.466°6 28-Jun-94 01-Oct-2017 23.3 21.6 $80,485 $97,572
FNAAA Pooled - Dana 7.293°,6 29-Jun-94 01-Jun-2014 19.9 18.3 $69,716 $110,531
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.725% 29-Jun-94 25-Feb-2008 13.7 12.0 $58,395 $82,749
5BA Pooled - Dana 8.975°,6 29-Jun-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 23.3 $102,421 $108,523
SBA Pooled - Dana 9.725°,6 18-Aug-94 25-Ju1-2008 13.9 12.4 $84,628 $109,875
SBA Poo{ed - Dana 9.725°,6 29-Jun-94 25-Jan-2008 13.6 11.9 $83,542 $110,088
FNANA Pooled - Dana 7.482% 27-May-94 01-May-2020 25.9 24.2 $73,644 $100,577
FHLMCPooled - Dana 7.835% 28-Aug-94 01-Aug-2018 23.9 22.4 $68,768 $74,245
5BA Pooled - Dana 8.225°,6 12-Ju1-94 25-Jun-2019 25.0 23.3 $82,055 $108,744
SBA Pooled - Dana 8.975°,6 08-RAay-95 25-Dec-2019 24.6 23.8 $99,176 $99,391
FNAflA Pooled - Dana 6.533% 24-Jan-96 01-Oct-2023 27.7 27.6 $75,647 $75,722
FNMA Debt Serv+ce 6.912% 27-Feb-95 17-Jan-97 1.9 Days $282,241 $280,000
FHLB Pooled 5.124% 02-Fetr96 04-Apr-96 62.0 Days $597,150 $600,000
FNAIIA Pooled 5.305°,b 26-Jan-96 18-Mar-96 52.0 Days $1,995,069 $2,000,000
- FHLMCPooled 5.285% 19-Jan-96 07-RAar-96 48.0 Days $1,998,227 $2,000,000
FHLB Pooled - 6.749% 02-Mar-95 02-Aug-96 1.4 Days $751,951 $750,000
FNMA Pooled 5.106% 26-Feb-96 16-AAay-96 80.0 Days $1,484,221 $1,500,000
FHLflACPooled 6.789°.6 27-PAar-95 23-Aug-96 1.4 Days $744,147 $750,000
FHLB Pooled 6.600% 31-AAar-95 10.AAay-96 1.1 Days $700,050 $700,000
FFC PooVed 5.794°,b 27-Jun-95 28-Apr-97 1.8 1.2 $652,910 $650,000
FHLMCPooled 5.111°,6 16-Feb-95 15-Apr-96 1.2 Days $993,738 $1,000,000
FHLAA Pooled 4.560°,6 4.560°,6 03-Jun-93 03-Jun-96 3.0 Days $500,000 $500,000
$11,713,545 $11,984,106
Average Yield 5.83°,6
Average Years to Maturity 11 Total $12,812,036
3l20/96
invtrjlp Page 3
5er"'Ee Count since 1981 f .
,
IDE ` - ~ ~ r ~-~~OBECAS~~~ `i
, • . _ _ , . ~
Wovnes 5
4,&E 6
,
9pores............ fl6
~
,
Region........... 30
:Vation ...........35 -
[nternaYional...42
L'own 'B'alk ......49 Mostly sunnY,
Comics ..........SO highs neur 50.
~ See WeWher, Page 2
/
a~~
s Chad ~
'Fle'mischer wmins. downhilF
nssociated Press return to fortn. ~
"I was thinking too much instead,
RRABASSETT VALLEY, of just letting go," Fleischer said of - Chad F7eischer of Vail, the his tumaround. "This is the best I've
skier on ?he t3:S. meds team, ever skied."
°d a near fall midway through F7eischer, 24, in his third year on
i and won the downhill Thurs- the team, picked a perfect time. He
i the U.S. Alpine Champi- said he has been trying to win this
S tide since he was 15.
i s c h e r fi n i s h e d i n 1 m i n u t e, " I Y s s o m e t h i n g I' v e a l w a y s w a n t-
secon d s to e dge teammate ed t o d o - w i n a n a tio n a l c h a m p i-
Puckett of Crested Butte in onship," he said. It also broke a
major dmught in the downhill. His .
nmy Moe of Girdwood, Alas- last victory in the event was four
mpleting a year -of recovery Years ago m juniors.
ijury, finished third in 123.26. Although visibility sull was a
: women's race was postponed Problem at the top of the 1.72-mile )day because of poor visibility comse, the rop skiers had more trou- ^
uloaf-USA. The men's event ble with the soft snow in spots.
:layed.several hours before the "You're skis are digging in a cou-
..1" ;r cleared enough to race. p1e inches," said Puckett, who start-
caught an edge off the head- ed fifth, seven spou ahead of Fleis-
Fleischer said. "But when you 'cher in the 65-man field. Mce said the -
rriistakes and you're on, you same thing.
ilce up for them. My skis have Mike Makar of San Antonio, r , • .
inning great here." . Texas, was.fourth, Daron Rahlves of
ually,~ they've been ivnning Truckee, Calif., was fifth and Clic ince February when he had his Bioomfield of Ketchum, ldaho, was
Vodd Cup finish, l lth in a sixth. All are completing their third
G.' Coach Bill Egan called year on the U.S. team. - '_,m;,
ier:the team's best skier in the Kyle Rasmussen of Angels Camp, ` r
i.x weeks, helping to remove Calif., one of the top skiers on the
~a.:., . , ,
)f the disappointment when AJ team in his 1 l th. year, was a disap- , y_. .
as injured early in the season pointing seventh, and angrily rushed
ce spent the season trying to off the'course. - .
..,.osche~ ~~~akthrough
ne.s in nicU\ ~~ma..
9Pphoto - ,
Chad Fleischer crulses to the dovdnhfll wln In the U.S. Alpine Championships on Yhuesdaq.
? ? - - - - ° p - -
_
CiFFice of i.llr Kuard of (:(,n„uistiinlwl. liaglc• County Rtiilding
(970) 328-8005 P(.). jjcix 850
F:ix: ('J%l!) 178•72111 5lf(1 Iirn:ulway
VI)f): (T%p) 328-1379'/ i.a{~I, (:nlncici RIh31-c.lAtil1
MaPCh 25, 1996 - 9:41
EAG'L"xc COUNTY, COLORADO
AMENDED
AGEN~~
~OARD 0"IF UIVTY G4MIVIISSIO'NEFt~
~~~ULAR MEE~~~~ DAY
MA CH 269 1996
ff! {r O a o 0 o A A A d d o fl o 4 tt 8 A o a a n ik 0 Q 8 a a a a s5 4 it it A a / AD o
~
~4. 1 oq 1 9 A~'F~,ICATIOId FOFt ('a R,1~111'~ FZ11~IDS FOR ~IE
~ C41IAMUNITY ROL{CING POSiTION
A.J. Johnson, Sheriff
6tim Andre, Sheriff's Office
HANGE FROM Q~~~
~ ~5
WORK SESSlON -iiADl0 SYSTENi
' A_J_ Johnson, Coun4y Sheriff
I
~ I
~
~
4
G
~
de
e4
TOWN OF VAIL
75 South Frontage Road
Vail, Colorado 81657 970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
FOR 9MMED8ATE RELEASE
March 25, 1996 Contact: Susan Connelly, 479-2140
Community Development Director
TOWN OF !lABL 6N4RODUCES NEV!! VVAY OF DOING BIJSIIVESS AT FOl1RTH
ANfVfl9AL CONS°TRUCT60N ICICK=OFF MEETINC MARCH 28
(Vail)--Vail town officials will set the tone for a new and improved way of doing
business with contractors and architects during a construction season kick-off meeting
Thursday evening (3-28). The meeting is from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Vail Town Council
Chambers. There, Mayor Bob Armour, Town Manager Bob iVicLaurin, Community
Development Director Susan Connelly, Public Works Director Larry Grafel and other
key staff inembers will preview the many impravements underway to increase
efficiencies in obtaining building permits, inspections and other pfanning assistance
from the town. iViore than 300 contractors, architects and developers have.been invited
to the kick-off to hear about the changes. Susan Connelly, who was hired by the town last Aprii to improve the department's
user-friendliness, believes contractors will be impressed to see what a difference a
year makes. "We've undergone a complete reorganization within the Community
Deveiopment Department to better serve our customers," Connelly said. As a result,
several significant changes have been or are about to be implemented, she says,
including: .
0 Creation of a new service counter staffed by planning and building professionals
from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for one-on-one assistance for
~ ~more~
R CYCLED APER
r
. '
New Way/Add 1
• walk-in customers. No appointment is necessary.
• On-the-spot planning approval for minor alterations.
• 24-hour processing for minor building permits. • Improved design review processing.
• Improved sign code processing.
Still to come, Connelly says, will be a consolidation of the town's development
standards, an overhaul of application forms for submittal to the Planning and
Environmental Commission (PEC) and Design Review Board (DRB), plus streamlined
processing for applications requiring cross-departmental review.
"We're excited about our improvements on two fronts," Connelly said. "First, we see
this as a way to improve customer satisfaction and, secondly, we're looking for added
efficiencies by our staff to allow more time to respond proactively to other more
strategic community planning needs, such as redevelopment opportunities."
The annual kick-off ineeting was created in 1993 to help integrate improvements in
the construction process and increase communications between town inspectors and
contractors. While Thursday's kick-off will include the usual information on permits,
inspections, fees and other regulations, Connelly says the tone will be different than in
the past. "No more lectures on our part," she said. "We hope to present a spirit of
friendliness and cooperation Thursday by letting everyone know w.e're here to help:
- We don't want to be seen as an obstacle."
Several large-scale private projects are scheduled to break ground this spring,
including redevelopment of the Golden Peak Ski Base Facility, installation of a new
gondola in Lionshead, major improvements to the Vail Athletic Club, redevelopment of
the Serrano's building and possible improvements to the Glen Lyon Office Building.
Capital projects by the town will include the widening of the Pulis/Golf Course bridge,
(more)
P
4
!
iVew VNay/Add 2
road improvements/overlays on Sunburst Drive, lower Bridge Street, Bald Mountain
Road, VVest Forest Road, VVesthaven Drive and portions of Vail Valley Drive; and
completion of the Dowd Junction bike path and Matterhorn bike path. Also,
construction of Vail Commons, the public-private development in VUest Vail, will
continue throughout the 9996 construction season.
Vail's building permit activity shows 97 permits issued since January 1 this year with
a valuation of $ 2.8 million. For the first quarter last year, 95 permits were issued
totaling $ 3.2 milfion. The figure rose to 1,026 permits totaling $ 49.2 million for all of
1995.
For more information on the construction kick-off ineeting, contact Connelly in the
Community Development Department at 479-2140.
# # # -
1
,
N-
10
Coniii& Amhi ts
~
Cornstrvction Secison °961Kiele-Odf Meeting
• ' Information To Help Your Next Project
Stay On Time and On Budget
Thursday, March 28th
. 6:30 - S:OOpm
Town of Vail Municipal .
Building - Council Chambers
75 S. Frontage Road West ,
¦ Come hear about the Town of
Vail's new and improved ways of
doing business - improvements
that will benefit you!
o Meet Mayor Bob tArmour.
o Meet key TOV staff,
~ including the Town Manager
and department heads.
o Refreshments.
o Question and answer period.
/
.
We're toking care of your buuiness faster and eosier at the Town of Vail! TOW1V O
*WL
p .
i
e
ee •
d4
TORW OF YAIL
75 South Fronta.ge lZoad
Yail, Colorado 81657
970-479-2100
FAX 970-479-2157
FOR IAflAAEDoATE RELEASE
March 26, 1996
Contacfi: Andy Knudtsen, 479-2440
Senior F9ausing Policy Pianner
VABL COIIANIONS LOTTERY APPLICATION PACKETS TO HIT THE ST'12EETS
• BEG91tlOtlIltlG FHtIDAU y Sl4JBldlISSIOid DEADLINE fS APRIL 65
(Vail)--Beginning Friday (3-29), application packets for 4he Vail Commons lottery will
be available to those interested in purchasing one of the 53 units. The 30-page
application packets may be picked up in the town's Community Development Department office at 75 S. Frontage Rd. The submission deadline is April 25, with 4he ,
drawing scheduled for IViay 20.
To date, more than 400 area residents have inquired about the lottery, according to
program administrator Andy Knudtsen, the town's senior housing policy planner. "If the
numbers are any indication, there appears to be a strong market for this type of
housing and an even stronger desire to live in Vail," QCnudtsen said. "We hope this is
the first of many successes."
The prices of the homes range from $'t 07,500 for a 922 sq. ft. two bedroom, 1 1/2
bath condominium to $159,500 for a 1,452 sq. ft. three bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, unfinished
basement and two-car garage townhome. At approximately one-fihird the price of
comparable homes, Knudtsen says, the prices reflect a significant subsidy. IVionthly
payments are estimated at $870 for the condominium unit and $1,202 for the higher
priced townhome. A deed restriction on each property will cap appreciation to three
(more)
RECYCLEDPAPER '
~
s
~
Lottery/Add 1 percent annualty to keep the unit affordable to future Vail residents.
Lottery applicants will need to meet five basic eligibility requirements, Knudtsen said.
First, the Vail Commons home must be used as a primary residence. Next, applicants
must be employed at an Eagle County business now and in the future and must work a'
minimum of 30 hours each week over the course of a year. Third, those who apply
must be prequalified with a lender. Fourth, current homeowners must either deed-
restrict or sell their homes prior to closing on a Vail Commons unit. And lastly, for the
16 three-bedroom townhomes, applicants must have a household of three or more
persons.
Those meeting the five requirements will be eligible to participate in the lottery.
However, weighted values determined by the Town Council will give long-term locals
higher standing in the lottery based on length of residency and employment.
Applicants are encouraged to begin assembling documentation of employment and
residency. Copies of income tax filings, W-2's, employment records, pay stubs, time
sheets, leases.and rent receipts are examples of documentation the town will accept,
Knudtsen said.
The lottery's prequalification standards will be explained in detail in the application
material. Applicants will be encouraged to take the town's explanation of the
prequalification standards to their lender once the packet is available.
Some of the townhomes could be ready for occupancy by September, with the
remainder completed each month through May of 1997, Knudtsen said. Ground has
already been broken on the commercial component of the town-owned mixed-use
(more)
0
0
Lot4ery/Add 2
project, which will house approximately 13,000 sq. ffi. of retail; a 55,000 sq. ft. City
iViarke4 grocery store; a 170 space underground parking lot; a 3,000 sq. f4. day care
cen4er; 18 employee rental. units; and improvemen4s to the frontage road.
For more informa4ion on the project, contact Knudtsen at 479-2440.
# # # ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Design Re-
O o{~j~ view Board of the Town of Vail will hold a public
N°v hearing on February 19, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. in the
Town of Vail Municipal Bwlding.
The applications and information about the piopos-
als are available for public inspection during regu-
PE~OOF OF ~UB~ICI~TIOR~ lar office hours in the project planners office, lo-
cated at the Town of Vail Communiry Development
Department, 75 South Frontage Road. The public
is invited to attend project orientation and site visils
5TATE 0F L`OLORADO which precede lhe public hearing in the Town of
Vail Community Development Department. Please .
call 479-2138 for information. The Design Review
Board agenda will be available on ourmebsite 24
S'S. hours prior to the meeting - vail.neUtov
COUNyY 0~ EA(aLE COMMUONITY DEVELOPMENT
Published in the Vail Daily on February 14, 2003
Sign language interpretation available upon re-
quest with 24 hour, notification. Please call 479-
2356, Telephone for the Hearing Impaired, for in-
formation.
I, Steve Pope, do solemnly swear that I am the Publisher of The Vail Daily, that the same daily newspa- _
per printed, in whole or in part and published in the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, and has a
general circulation therein; that said newspaper has been published continuously and uninterruptedly
in said County of Eagle for a period of more than fifty-two consecutive weeks next prior to the first
publication of the annexed legal notice or advertisement; that said newspaper has been admitted to the
United States mails as a periodical under the provisions of the Act of March 3, 1879, or any amend-
ments thereof, and that said newspaper is a daily newspaper duly qualified for publishing legal notices
and advertisements within the meaning of the laws of the State of Colorado.
~hat the annexed legal notice or advertisement was published in the regular and entire issue of every
number of said daily newspaper for the period of L......... consecutive insertions; and that the first
publication of said notice was in the issue of said newspaper dated_-LQ.,b..
~"..V._-A t.
A.D. ;?C~. and t at the last publication of said notice was in the issue of said newspaper
~ ~ A. D . ...................~s~Q~.....
dateAJZb\.kAAd.L2,.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this Q5 day of~n 2b02
U
Publisher
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public in and for the County of Eagle, State of Colorado,
this C~.)............ day of~n.~ .
,
Notary Public
My Commission expires ~s..l.. i... ~
~