Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-08-28 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2001 11:30 A.M. DEDICATION OF ELLEFSON PARK, WEST VAIL (OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - HOT DOGS AND CAKE WILL BE SERVED) 1:00 P.M. TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS NOTE: Times of items are approximate, subject to change, and cannot be relied upon to determine at what time Council will consider an item. 1. ITEM/TOPIC: Proclamation #3, Series of 2001, a proclamation designating September 9th to 15th as "TRY TRANSIT WEEK" (5 min.) Ludwig Kurz Jim Lair 2. ITEM/TOPIC: RETT and Capital Projects Discussion. (1 hour) Steve Thompson 3. ITEM/TOPIC: Contribution Requests Discussion. (2 hours) Steve Thompson 4. Allison Ochs ITEM/TOPIC: Discussion of ski storage regulations in Lionshead (15 min.) ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Staff is requesting the Town Council's input regarding amendments to commercial ski storage regulations in Lionshead. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: The Town Council requested that staff bring forth amendments to the Town Code regarding commercial ski storage in Lionshead. Currently, commercial ski storage is only allowed in the basement level of a building in CC1, CC2, LMU1, and LMU2. Staff has identified some potential policy changes which would allow commercial ski storage in additional locations, subject to specific review criteria. The Planning and Environmental Commission reviewed the proposed amendments to the Town Code at their July 23, 2001, meeting and forwarded a recommendation of denial for the proposed amendments to the current regulations regarding commercial ski storage. Currently, staff has this item scheduled for first reading of an ordinance on September 4, 2001. However, with the recommendation of denial from the Planning and Environmental Commission, staff is looking for input from the Town Council as to how to proceed with amendments to the Town Code regarding commercial ski storage. Please refer to the staff memorandum for additional information. RECOMMENDATION: As staff is requesting direction from the Town Council, there is no staff recommendation at this time. 5. ITEMITOPIC: Next Bus Update. (5 min.) Mike Rose Greg Hall 6. PEC Report. (5 min.) 7. Review Critical Strategies. (5 min.) 8. Greg Hall ITEM/TOPIC: Project Awards: (10 min.) Tom Kassmel a) Nature Center Bridge Replacement b) Westhaven Paving Project ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Nature Center Bridge Replacement: Acceptance of bid from Site Resource Management and award of construction contract for $273,940.14. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: The amended budget amount for the reconstruction of the Nature Center Bridge is $300,000 in the RETT Project Fund. Bids were opened for this project on Friday, August 17, 2001 at 10 am. One bidder responded. The bid amount is within the budget allocation for the work allowing approximately $26,000 for contingency, surveying, and testing. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval of construction contract with Site Resource Management for the reconstruction of the Nature Center Bridge in the amount of $273,940.14. ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Repaving of Westhaven Drive. Acceptance of bid from either contractor and award of construction contract. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: The budget amount for the repaving of Westhaven Drive is $200,000 in the Capital Street Maintenance Budget. Quotes were received for this project on Friday, August 17, 2001. Two contractors responded. The base bid amount is within the budget allocation for the work. Alternates of work were quoted as well. Depending if all the alternates are selected and additional dollars above the original budget are allocated will depend on what contractor is awarded the project. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval of construction contract and any amendments to the budget with one of the two contractors for the repaving of Westhaven Drive. 9. Information Update. (10 min.) 10. Council Reports. (10 min.) 11. Other. (10 min.) 12. Executive Session - 1) Land Negotiations, C.R.S. 24-6-402(4)(a) (1 hour) 2) Personnel Matters, C.R.S. 24-6-402(4)(fl (30 min.) 13. Adjournment. (6:45 P.M.) 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, 914/01, BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. IN THE TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 9/4/01, BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M. IN TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24-hour notification. Please call 479-2332 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP FTOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP J 2001 6/26101 VRD PARKING SPACES AT FORD COUNCIL: Agreement was reached for Council to PARK observe and review these signed spaces for a possible Piet Pieters continued allowance of not moving them to the east lot. (Kevin/Rod: Piet said they are requesting this because it is very difficult to monitor the spaces, as is, and if they're in the east lot, staff will not be able to see them.) 6/26/01 BLACK GORE BRIDGE GREG H.: Coordinate w/Pam Hopkins on a suitable Diana Donovan light design that is in accordance w/approved safety guidelines. 7/17/01 SALES TAX ON SKI LOCKERS ALLEN CHRISTENSEN: Can we extend the rental This is not a "new tax" or "tax rate increase". It is simply a change in Council period for sales tax collection beyond thirty days? definition of what is taxable. In accordance with VMC 4-3-1-8, Bob has the authority to rules and regulations to administer sales tax procedures and he may amend Town of Vail Sales Tax Policy 97-3 if the Council so desires. 7-24-01 BIGHORN MOTEL (formerly) EAST DAVID RHOADES: Another one for "the list"!" This David Rhoades will locate this property and report back to Council. VAIL property is owned by the Sonnenalp for employee Council/Susan Pollock housing. Complaints were made re: trash, weed problems, and it is looking generally unsightly and unkempt. 7-24-01 4957 JUNIPER LANE, WEST HALF DAVID RHOADES: The list and the letter: Exterior of Matter referred to Gary Goodell to review for Building Code violations. the building is a mess, including deteriorating facia, siding, holes in the deck surrounding the hot tub. Owner: Hugh Ferdows, SCIC, INC., 801 Corporate Avenue, Lamar, CO 81052. 8/7/01 SCOOTERS W/SEATS GREG M./JOE RUSSELL: Scooters w/seats are now Kevin Foley/Greg Moffet being rented. Are these legal? Must they be licensed? Should riders be licensed and be constrained to streets, F:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl8-28.01 du August 28, 2001 - Page 1 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP FTOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP 2001 rather than mall areas? Are they legal? 8/14/01 BETTER LIGHTING AT GREG/LARRY: It is very dark in the area from CHECKPOINT CHARLIE Crossroads to Checkpoint Charlie, and given this will Sybill Navas become the Streetbeat venue for this winter again (to say nothing of the regular pedestrians trying to get from Point A or Point B), what is the cost of upgrading the lighting? And can this be done this year? 8/14/01 ARBITRATION RE: SPECIAL ALLEN: The Vail Chamber and Business Association EVENTS DECISIONS requested Council reconsider its role as arbitors for Kaye Ferry contested special events decisions. 8/14/01 CONTRACT WNRD RE: THE ICE BOB: Include "free days" for Council use in contract. DOME Diana Donovan 8/14/01 SHORT TERM SOLUTIONS FOR BOB: When is this next set for discussion? Critical strategies set by 9-1-01; set for 9-4-01 work session. 1-70 NOISE Greg Moffet 8/14/01 LIGHTS AT VILLAGE PARKING LARRY/CHARLIE/JOHN: The lights at the west STRUCTURE pedestrian exit (facing La Tour) from the structure going Kevin Foley to the lowest level need replacement. 8/14/01 GRAFFITI AT PEDESTRIAN LARRY/CHARLIE/JOHN: The "cover up" of the graffiti BRIDGE at Dowd is being washed away and should be re-done. Kevin Foley 8/14/01 STAN BERNSTEIN MEMO ON BOB: Put in this week's packet. JOINING FIRE DISTRICT Council 8/14/01 NEW YEAR'S EVE ALTERNATIVE BOB: Set meeting w/Council's representatives (Diana ENTERTAINMENT and Sybill) to include Bill Jensen, VRD, VVTCB, VCBA, Council and commercial property owners. F:lmcasterlbsalteAagendalfollowupl8-28-01 cfu August 28, 2001 - Page 2 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP [TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP 2 F 001 8/21/01 SPECIAL EVENTS MEDIATOR BUCK: Would you consider serving as mediator to Greg Moffet resolve disputes between members of the business community and special events promoters? 8/21101 ADDITIONAL HOUSING NINA: Ask Housing Authority whether it would be AUTHORITY TASK willing to explore development of a mixed-use project Greg Moffet along the south side of the Village parking structure. 8/21/01 SEAL COATS IN LIONSHEAD LARRY/GREG: Besides the additional maintenance Chuck Ogilby and flower planting we're doing in LionsHead, can we schedule annual seal coating where appropriate? F:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl8-28-01 du August 28, 2001 - Page 3 ~ t tl f t t t f t! ~,a TOWN OF VAIL PROCLAMATION NO. 3, SERIES OF 2001 ~ Y. A PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING SEPTEMBER 9th -15th AS "TRY TRANSIT WEEK" h WHEREAS, the Town of Vail, State of Colorado (hereinafter the "Town") a municipal corporation duly organized and existing as a home-rule municipali under Article XX of the State Constitution and laws of the State of Colorado; and • WHEREAS, the Town acknowledges that public transportation is vital to the quality of life and the economic well-being of the citizens of Vail; and WHEREAS, workers, school children, senior citizens, people with disabilities, and those unable to afford automobiles use public transportation to a gain access to jobs, schools, medical facilities, and other fundamental services; ?a. and Z t WHEREAS, the Town wishes to join the American Public Transportation Association, the U.S. Department of Transportation, the Federal Transit Authority, and the National Association of Counties, the National League of Cities, and others in celebrating "Try Transit Week" on September 9-15, 2001; and WHEREAS, "Try Transit Week" promotes the benefits of effective transi~ service, builds public support by increasing awareness of how public transportation betters the quality of life in Vail, attracts new customers to transit fh~ service, and honors both transit employees and regular customers; and ' WHEREAS, the Town desires to encourage all citizens to celebrate the many benefits our community experiences when more people use public' transportation; , NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL FOR THE TOWN OF VAIL, IN THE COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF y, COLORADO: THAT, the Town hereby finds, determines, and declares that this Proclamation is necessary for the public health, safety and welfare of the ' residents of the Town of Vail, State of Colorado. f MOVED, READ AND ADOPTED by the Town of Vail, State of Colorado, at its regular meeting held the 28th day of August, 2001. L Ludwig Kurz, Mayor ATT . h • ri ? rele Donalds' n, Town Clerk r, S• • •tti • .f ? Y, t. 0.4 i • d ' j 1 :•v ON • w10"! • .t . d ig, 11 • J +i:"•i . vZ 1 To: Town Council From: Christine Stouder WY RE: Capital Projects and RETT 5 year summaries Enclosed are the 5 year summaries that will be discussed next Tuesday, August 28. There have been changes since the 5 year schedule that was published in the 2001-2002 budget book; amounts changed from that schedule are italicized and new amounts/programs are bolded. The year 2006 has been added. Bolded/italicized amounts in 2001 include projects already approved this year and those coming to you in the next supplemental appropriation scheduled for September 4. The Capital Projects Fund budget includes the following: • No financing of the Donovan Park Pavilion; instead, $1,500,000 is transferred from the General Fund. • $2.1 million for the Ruins in 2002 with no reimbursement. • $4.4 million for purchase of land, construction, and financing of the fire station which may or may not be enough depending upon where it is located. • $400,000 for a fire truck for the new fire station. • Added employee housing units in 2002-2006 of approximately $250,000 per year. • Library building remodel of approximately $725,000 from 2002-2003. • Software and hardware upgrades for approximately $150,000 per year from 2003- 2006. • $120,000 in 2002 for document imaging. • GPS for buses for $675,000 from 2004-2006. • $1.2 million for additional West & East Meadow Drive costs. • $2,400,000 in 2005-2006 for the 2nd and 3`d thirds of Vail Valley Drive in East Vail. The bottom line in the Capital Projects Fund: To accomplish the goals in the current plan, you will use the $2,000,000 in the strategic reserve in 2002, leaving approximately $400,000 in fund balance at the end of 2006. The Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund includes additional projects that staff has put into the budget including: • $75,000 per year for Pine Beetle Control from 2002-2006. • Bear-proof trash containers in the parks averaging $15,000 per year from 2003-2006. • Management fees for the community center at Donovan Park of approximately $40,000 per year with corresponding revenue of about $15,000 per year, which is only an estimate at this time. • $100,000 per year for automating the Town's irrigation system to use well water. • $75,000 per year from 2002-2006 for undetermined public art projects. The bottom line in the Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund: a fund balance at the end of 2006 of $200,000. The current list of unfunded projects for both funds is also included. Projects Unfunded Capital Projects Main Vail Fire Station Improvements Information Center Various Streetscape Projects Lionshead or Hub Site Improvements Noise Abatement Gymnastics Facility Vail Front Entrance (Way Finding) Berry Creek 5th Real Estate Transfer Tax Projects Ford Park Parking Lot Skate Park Ford Park Frontage Road Ford Park Soccer Field Stairs Stephens Park Phase III (Basketball Court) Dog Parks Public Restrooms Sediment in Gore Creek, Clean up RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 1 08/24/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Revenues: Sales Tax 6,844,765 7,084,332 7,332,283 7,588,913 7,854,525 8,129,434 In 2000 allocates $250k to GF. Growth at 3.5%. Sales tax split between GF and CPF is 57 % and 43% respectively a change from 55.5% and 44.5% Federal Grant Revenue 66,854 692,625 300,000 230,000 $392,625 is finalized; the rest is estimated Lease Revenue 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 Lease revenue from City Market & employee housing land lease COP revenue 4,400,000 Lease revenue for Fire Station CDOT Reimbursement 1,000,000 Reimbursement for the roundabout construction Parking Assessments 12,340 12,340 Revenue from Parking Pay-in-Lieu Program Buy-Down Program 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Sale of Deed Restricted Units Purchased by the Town Sale of ERU 225,000 Sale of employee housing unit Sale of Arosa Garmisch Units 1,134,844 Adjust to actual receipts Project Reimbursement 125,000 '02 is for Mill Creek Circle Interest Income & Other _ 360,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Total Revenue _ 9,793,283 14,563,777 8,881,763 9,068,393 9,104,005 9,378,914 CIP 5Yr2002.2006 2 08/24/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Expenditures: Equipment Purchases CEP001 Fire Truck Replacement 653,228 485,000 Replace trucks at the end of their useful lives Fire truck for new station 400,000 Truck for new station included with building CEPOI I Document Imaging 117,720 120,000 Estimate to provide imaging hardware and software town wide (implementation staff not included) CEP013 Snow Plow 49,297 Snow plow and sander for frontage road maintenance, only required if we take over maintenance of frontage roads CEP015 3rd Sheet of Ice 239,557 CEP016 GPS System for Buses 280,000 150,000 150,000 375,000 In'04-'05 Outlying and sheltered stops, '06 replacement CEP005 Technology Upgrade 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 Allocate a portion of capital projects fund to keep up with technology CEP005 Software & Hardware Upgrades 166,713 179,135 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 Replacement of PC's CEP005 Web Page Development/Ecommerce 180,000 100,000 100,000 Web page development and future credit card payments CEPoo5 Laptop project for PD 60,000 70,000 Laptops in police vehicles CEP017 Radio System 50,000 2 new stations FED015 Bus Ramp \ Wheelchair Lift 50,869 Repower Buses 152,000 126,000 44,000 Replace transmissions and engines to extend useful life CEP004 Replace Buses 2,800,000 1,300,000 1,175,000 Replace buses at end of useful lives for outlying routes only CEP006 800 MHz radio system 152,372 152,372 152,372 Principal and interest payments to lease purchase radios in 1998 Subtotal Equipment Purchases 2,049,756 3,471,507 2,204,372 1,651,000 935,000 619,000 CIP 5Yr2002-2006 3 08124/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Capital Maintenance CMToo3 Bus Shelter Replacement 26,000 10,000 30,000 10,000 30,000 10,000 Replace 1 old shelter each year and add a new one every other year Bear Proof Trash Containers 80,000 In the Village CMT004 Capital Street Maintenance 474,150 975,000 725,000 740,000 890,000 932,000 Preventive maintenance, patching, overlays and seal coats Subtotal Capital Maintenance 500,150 1,065,000 755,000 750,000 920,000 942,000 Street Reconstruction CSR003 Lupine Dr. 34,459 CsROo4 Vail Road 99,417 CSR002 Vail Valley Drive - Design 100,000 415,000 VV Drive Golden Peak to Sunburst, and Mill Creek Circle, with bike lane Soccer Field to Ptarmigan 800,000 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments Ptarmigan East to Sunburst 708,750 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments Mill Creek Circle 675,000 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments West Third of East Vail 200,000 2,200,000 Bridge Rd, Columbine Dr, Spruce Way, Spruce Dr, Meadow Dr, Juniper Ln Middle Third of East Vail 200,000 2,200,000 Reconstruct East Vail in segments East Third of East Vail 200,000 Reconstruct East Vail in segments Subtotal Street Reconstruction 233,876 1,090,000 800,000 908,750 2,400,000 2,400,000 CIP 5Yr 2002-2006 4 08124/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Buildings & Improvements CBI005 Library Building Remodel 75,000 225,000 500,000 Remodel of the Library Building, Community Room and Public Restrooms CBI019 Medians in Frontage Road 50,000 550,000 From roundabout to Blue Cow chute, includes signing, lighting and landscaping - adds maintenance costs - discuss moving to RETT cmoio New Fire Station 100,000 4,400,000 Study & review prior studies in 2001; construction in 2002 CMT008 Municipal Site Design 30,000 Fiber Optics in Buildings 100,000 csco1o Way Finding Improvements 559,669 100,000 Includes signs in town, on 1-70, and in parking structures - adds maintenan Town Shop Imp - Storage Project 750,000 Replace the storage at old town shops, reimbursement in revenue Town Shop Imp - Retaining Wall 100,000 Design of back retaining wall to create space for expansion Donovan Park Pavilion 1,500,000 1,700,000 $1.7 million funded from CPF, $1.5 million from GF cwwo Community Facility - Financing 58,456 CB1015 Community Facility - Hub Site 235,000 To design the facility at the Hub site. VRD to share in $66,249 of the cost. CMT007 Parking Structure Improvements 502,547 470,000 435,000 535,000 440,000 450,000 Various Parking Structure Improvements CMT005 General Facility Improvements 225,000 334,000 305,000 324,000 260,000 450,000 Various Facility Capital Improvements Subtotal Bldgs / Improvemts 3,285,672 7,979,000 1,390,000 1,409,000 700,000 1,000,000 Streetscape Projects Csc011 West & East Meadow Drive 590,750 1,200,000 1,260,000 Construct streetscape plan, drainage lighting public art and landscaping - adds maintenance from Library to Fire Station Subtotal Streetscape Projects 590,750 1,200,000 1,260,000 0 0 0 CIP 5Yr 2002-2006 5 08/2412001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Housing Program CHP003 Mountain Bell Housing 250,000 Legal, planning, & public relations for start-up costs ctipoos Creekside EHU's 139,196 Improvements to Creekside water system EHU for TOV Rental Pool 378,286 200,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 Estimates for rental units, not 'for sale' units HsGoi i Arosa Garmisch Units 270,000 To Finish Project Ruins 2,100,000 cHPooi Buy-Down Program 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 Purchase Price of Deed Restricted Units, Includes $100k Subsidy Subtotal Housing Program 2,137,482 3,400,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 Other Improvements Corooi ADA Compliance 30,000 Allocate money for unspecified projects coroo9 Lionshead Master Plan 213,395 Design costs to implement Town improvements COT006 Lionshead Financing 25,000 To Implement the Lionshead Improvements CMP004 Parking Study 11,238 cMP0o1 Transportation Studies 9,186 COT002 Street Light Improvement Program 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Add new street lights and refurbish residential lighting program COT003 Drainage Improvements 100,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Continue implementation of drainage master plan Subtotal Other Improvements 463,819 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 Total before Transfers 9,261,505 18,355,507 7,909,372 6,218,750 6,455,000 6,461,000 CoE001 Transfer for Debt Service 2,324,908 2,328,929 2,334,053 2,332,153 2,331,703 2,331,703 To fund debt service on all Town bonds Debt Service on COP 368,189 368,189 368,189 368,189 368,189 Financed $4.4 million @ 5.5%, 20years. Total Expenditures 11,586,413 21,052,625 10,611,614 8,919,092 9,154,892 9,160,892 C!P 6Yr2002-2006 6 08/24/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures (1,793,130) (6,488,848) (1,729,851) 149,301 (50,887) 218,022 Strategic Reserve (Create) Use (2,000,000) 2,000,000 Transfer From or (To) Other Funds 1,500,000 Transfer from GF for Portion of Pavilion at Donovan Park Ending Fund Balance 6,331,355 1,842,507 112,656 261,957 211,071 429,092 - Fund Balance - Strategic Reserve 2,000,000 - - - CIP 5Yr2002-2006 7 08/24/2001 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Revenue Real Estate Transfer Tax 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 Golf Course Lease 113,417 117,387 121,496 125,748 130,149 134,704 Lottery Revenue 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 Project Reimbursement 175,000 Red Sandstone School/Soccer Field Land Exchange Proceeds 296,500 296,500 Pavilion Income 7,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 Interest Income & Other 400,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 Recreation Amenity Fee 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 Total Revenue 4,032,917 3,558,887 3,274,496--j,278,748 3,283,149 3,287,704 RETT CP5Yr2002-2006 8 08/24/2001 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Expenditures Annual Maintenance RMT004 RETT Collection Costs 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 Collection fee remitted to the General Fund RMT001 Rec Path Capital Maintenance 195,000 125,000 130,000 135,200 140,608 146,232 Capital maintenance of the town's rec path system RFP005 Alpine Garden Support 38,500 56,810 56,810 56,810 56,810 56,810 For maintenance of gardens RMT002 Tree Planting & Pine Beetle Control 100,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Provide additional trees to Vail's public areas RMT005 Street Furniture Replacement 20,000 20,000 20,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 Newspaper boxes in 2000 and replace, add street furniture RMT006 Black Gore Creek Sand Mitigation 10,000 Bear Proof Containers 17,000 18,000 9,500 10,000 In the parks Donovan Park Operating Costs 67,500 135,000 141,750 148,838 156,279 Maintenance of pavilion and fields Management for Donovan Pavilion 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 For bookings, add more for technology & maintenance Park, Path & Landscape Maintenance 737,732 758,598 788,942 820,500 853,320 887,452 Ongoing path, park and open space maintenance Subtotal Maintenance 1,188,232 1,229,908 1,349,752 1,399,260 1,436,075 1,483,774 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 9 08/2412001 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Recreation Path/Trail Development RPT003 North Trail 85,000 Construction of trail from Red Sandstone Creek to Middle Creek Trail Signs 90,000 25,000 Create improved way finding to parks and trailheads RPT007 Trailhead Development 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Improve trailheads N. Frontage Rd. ( School to Interchange) 500,000 Create a separated path from the pedestrian overpass to the north side of the main interchange in conjunction w/ Mtn Bell N. Frontage Rd. ( Timberidge to 450,000 Reconstruct the existing at-grade path as a separated path from Buffehr Cr.) Timberidge to the Brandess Building RPT009 Katsos Ranch Bike Path Restoration & 20,000 Repair the path where washouts occur each year. Soft Service By-Pass Lionshead Nature Trail/Middle Creek 475,000 Construct the trail as part of the Lionshead and Open Lands Master Ply RPT013 Gold Peak to Soccer Field 335,000 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Soccer Field to Ptarmigan 375,000 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Ptarmigan East to Sunburst 682,500 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Frontage Road Bike Trail 500,000 550,000 Construct widened 6' shoulders along all frontage roads; first priority is Blue Cow Chute to East Vail, Phase 1 Subtotal Pathways 215,000 495,000 1,705,000 1,202,500 570,000 20,000 RETT CP6Yr 2002-2006 10 08/24=1 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Park Capital Maintenance RP1003 Irrigation Control 46,505 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Last year of automating the town's irrigation system + raw water RP1002 Bighorn Park - Safety Imp 60,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar Red Sandstone Park -Safety Imp 70,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar RP1005 Stephen's Park 46,401 Stream stabilization project Pirate Ship Park - Safety Imp 80,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar Public Art 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Additional amount for projects Ford Park Projects: RFP013 Gore Creek Trail 100,000 Completion by June 2002 of School House Accesible Garden & Children's Garden expansion RFP014 Central Trash 60,000 Consolidation of a central trash dumpster location for all the park user: East Road 1,500,000 Re-engineer east path for access RFP011 Nature Center Bridge Replacement 300,015 Subtotal Capital Maintenance 512,921 345,000 255,000 175,000 175,000 1,675,000 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 11 08/24/2001 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Park Development RPDO03 Buffehr Cr Park Expansion 1,354 Complete construction of the Buffehr Creek Park with tot lot and possible rest room and natural area RFP007 Ford Park Playground Improvements 39,574 Finish project started in 1999 RPDo05 Donovan Park - Community Facility 6,947,078 Complete Project RPDO06 White Water Park 75,000 Finish project Gore Creek Promenade Bridge 25,000 Design in '01 RPD008 Red Sandstone School Soccer Site 350,000 Complete construction RPDO02 Ellefson Park Development 176,389 Complete park at Arosa Garmisch Lionshead Park 790,000 Construction of a park to replace the Lionshead Park and meet the needs of the Lionshead Master Plan Booth Creek Park Redevelopment 830,000 Revamp the park Subtotal Park Development 7,614,395 0 0 790,000 830,000 0 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 12 08/24/2001 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Open Lands Butell 400,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Willow Way Matterhorn Circle 350,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Willow Way Snowberry 135,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Snowberry Drive Open Space Acquisition 150,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 Unallocated land acquisition RPA001 Subtotal Open Lands 500,000 500,000 535,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 RM0001 Project Management 85,000 88,584 93,013 97,664 102,547 107,674 Funds a landscape architect/project manager to complete the projects + 20K for intern Debt Service Total Projects 10,115,548 2,658,492 3,937,765 4,164,423 3,613,622 3,786,448 Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures (6,082,631) 900,395 (663,270) (885,675) (330,473) (498,744) Beginning Fund Balance 7,762,562 1,679,931 2,580,326 1,917,056 1,031,381 700,908 Ending Fund Balance 1,679,931 2,580,326 1,917,056 1,031,381 700,908 202,164 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 13 08/24/2001 w MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FROM: Department of Community Development DATE: August 28, 2001 SUBJECT: Update on the proposed amendments to the commercial ski storage regulations in Lionshead. Discussions to Date • May 8, 2001, the Town Council directed staff to draft text amendments to the Town Code to allow commercial ski storage on the first floor in the Lionshead Mixed Use 1 (LMU-1) and Lionshead Mixed Use 2 (LMU-2) zone districts. • June 25, 2001, three options for allowing commercial ski storage on the first floor in the Lionshead Mixed Use 1 and Lionshead Mixed Use 2 zone districts were presented to the Planning & Environmental Commission for their consideration. 1. Allowing commercial ski storage as a conditional use on the 1 s' floor in LMU-1 and LMU-2 2. Allowing commercial ski storage as an accessory use on the 1s' level in LMU1 and LMU2 3. Allowing commercial ski storage as a conditional use on the exterior of buildings in LMU-1 and LMU-2. The Planning & Environmental Commission directed staff to draft text amendments that would allow commercial ski storage as a conditional use, with specific use criteria, in LMU-1 and LMU-2. • July 17, 2001, upon considering the options, the Council felt that they would support commercial ski storage as a conditional use on the first level in LMU-1 and LMU-2. • July 23, 2001, the Planning & Environmental Commission was not able to come to consensus on the amendments as previously requested, and directed staff to draft text amendments that would allow commercial ski storage as an accessory use in LMU-1 and LMU-2. • August 13, 2001, The Planning & Environmental Commission voted to forward a recommendation of denial (5-1; Cleveland opposed, Schofield absent) to the Town Council regarding the proposed text amendments to allow commercial ski storage on the first floor in LMU-1 and LMU-2 as an accessory use. In forwarding their recommendation, two Commissioners felt that commercial ski storage should be a conditional use, subject to use specific review criteria, on the first level in LMU-1 and LMU-2. The remaining Commissioners believed no changes to the existing regulations should be made. Action Reauested of Council It is clear in discussing the proposed text amendments to allow commercial ski storage in Lionshead that the issue has been complicated by other concerns. At this time, staff is requesting that the Town Council consider the original direction given to staff. Based upon the input provided to date: • Should commercial ski storage be allowed on the is' floor (or other levels) of buildings in the Lionshead Mixed Use 1 and Lionshead Mixed Use 2 zone districts? • If yes, should staff draft an ordinance that allows commercial ski storage as a conditional use or an accessory use? • If no, should staff pursue amending the definitions of first floor, garden level, and basement level to better clarify the meanings of the terms? MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Environmental Commission FROM: Department of Community Development DATE: August 13, 2001 SUBJECT: A request for a final review and recommendation to the Vail Town Council of proposed text amendments to the Vail Town Code, Chapters 12-71-1 & I, Lionshead Mixed Use 1 & Lionshead Mixed Use 2, to amend the regulations regarding commercial ski storage and to amend Chapter 12-2, Definitions, and setting forth details in regards thereto. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Allison Ochs 1. BACKGROUND OF THE REQUEST The Town of Vail has recognized a need to re-visit the issue of commercial ski storage within certain commercial zone districts within the Town of Vail. This discussion resulted from a recent application regarding commercial ski storage in Lionshead and the difficulty of determining locations as "first level" or "basement level." In 1989, the zoning code was amended to allow commercial ski storage as a permitted use only in the basement and garden level of buildings in CCI and CCII. At that time, there were several existing ski storage facilities located in basements that had been approved by the Town of Vail as an accessory use to an existing ski shop. Prior to 1989, the Town Code did not specifically deal with commercial ski storage as a separate use, instead, it was considered a personal service. In 1997, an application was submitted to the Town of Vail by Vail Associates to permit outdoor commercial ski storage in the Commercial Core I and Commercial Core II zone districts. Originally, the application included amending CCI and CCII to allow for commercial ski storage on all levels of a building. However, the Planning and Environmental Commission did not look upon this favorably, and that portion of the proposal was removed. The Planning and Environmental Commission voted 4 to 2 in favor of allowing outdoor commercial ski storage in the CCI and CCII zone districts. However, the ordinance failed at the Town Council level, and no amendments were made to the zoning code regarding commercial ski storage. The Town Council has asked the staff to pursue an ordinance which would allow commercial ski storage at additional locations in Lionshead. The Planning and Environmental Commission and staff have identified two options for allowing commercial ski storage in Lionshead. They are as follows: TOWN OF PAIL ~i Option A. Commercial Ski Storage as a conditional use in LMU1 and LMU2 Option B. Commercial Ski Storage as an accessory use in LMU1 and LMU2 In addition to these two options, staff is recommending that the following amendments also be considered: 1. Adding a definition of "accessory use" 2. Adding a definition of "pedestrianway" The intent of these amendments is to clarify Title 12, improve the development review process, and maintain consistency in various zone districts. II. ROLES OF THE REVIEWING BOARDS Plannina and Environmental Commission: Action: The PEC is advisory to the Town Council. The PEC shall review the proposal for and make a recommendation to the Town Council on the compatibility of the proposed text changes for consistency with the Vail Comprehensive Plans and impact on the general welfare of the community. Staff: The staff is responsible for ensuring that all submittal requirements are provided. The staff advises the applicant as to compliance with the Zoning Regulations. Staff provides analyses and recommendations to the PEC and Town Council on any text proposal. Town Council: Action: The Town Council is responsible for final approval/denial on code amendments. The Town Council shall review and approve the proposal based on the compatibility of the proposed text changes for consistency with the Vail Comprehensive Plans and impact on the general welfare of the community. III. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Planning and Environmental Commission forward a recommendation of approval to the Town Council regarding the Town Code text amendments to allow for commercial ski storage as an accessorv use as outlined in Section V of the staff memorandum with the following findings: 1. That the proposed amendments are consistent with the development objectives of the Town of Vail as stated in the Vail Land Use Plan and Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan. 2. That the proposal is consistent and compatible with existing and potential uses within Vail. and generally in keeping with the character of the Town of Vail. 2 IV. CURRENT REGULATIONS Section 12-2-2 of the Town Code defines "commercial ski storage" as: Storage for equipment (skis, snowboards, boots and poles) and/or clothing used in skiing-related sports, which is available to the public or members, operated by a business, club or government organization, and where a fee is charged for hourly, daily, monthly, seasonal or annual usage. Ski storage that is part of a lodge, or dwelling unit, in which a fee is not charged, is not considered commercial ski storage. Commercial ski storage is listed as a permitted use at the basement or garden level in the Commercial Core I, Commercial Core II, Lionshead Mixed Use I, and Lionshead Mixed Use II. "Basement or garden level" is defined by the zoning code as: The 'basement" or "garden level" shall be defined as that floor of a building that is entirely or substantially below grade. The Uniform Building Code defines a "basement" as: Any floor level below the first story in a building, except that a floor level in a building having only one floor level shall be classified as a basement unless such floor level qualifies as a first story as defined herein. The Uniform Building Code defines "first story" as: The lowest story in a building that qualifies as a story, as defined herein, except that a floor level in a building having only one floor level shall be classified as a first story, provided such floor level is not more than 4 feet below grade, as defined herein, for more than 50 percent of the total perimeter, or not more than 8 feet below grade, as defined herein, at any point. Recently, staff denied an application to locate commercial ski storage within Banner Sports. Staff identified the location as "first floor" which is defined by the Town Code as: The "first floor" or "street level" shall be defined as that floor of the building that is located at grade or street level along a pedestrianway. In response to that staff decision, the Town Council requested that staff review this policy, and bring forth an amendment to the Town Code, specifically with regards to commercial ski storage in Lionshead. Staff has identified the following statements in the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan which apply to this request. According to the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan: 1.2 The Pedestrian Environment. The defining characteristic of Lionshead is its pedestrian environment, and the emphasis of the master plan is to improve its quality as a generator of activity. Pedestrian connections are intended to be the underlying framework of the physical plan. Two primary pedestrian corridors are proposed to provide for a cohesive, 3 consistent, well defined pedestrian and retail environment serving both the destination guest and the local community. 4.5.1 Renewal and Redevelopment. Lionshead can and should be renewed and redeveloped to become a warmer, more vibrant environment for guests and residents. Lionshead needs an appealing and coherent identity, a sense of place, a personality, a purpose, and an improved aesthetic character. 4.5.2 Vitality and Amenities. We must seize the opportunity to enhance guest experience and community interaction through expanded and additional activities and amenities such as performing arts, venues, conference facilities, ice rinks, streetscape, parks and other recreational improvements. 8.3.3 Renewed and expanded retail frontage. For properties fronting the Lionshead retail mall and retail pedestrian streets, the renovation and expansion of the ground floor retail level is perhaps the most critical element in revitalizing the Lionshead retail core. 5.8.5 Retail Space Allocation. A primary goal of the Lionshead Master plan is to increase both the amount and the quality of retail space in the pedestrian core. The sunny south-facing sides of buildings (for example, at the Lifthouse Lodge and the creek side of the VA core site) are ideal for restaurants. The shadier north-facing sides are more appropriate for retail uses that do not benefit as much from a direct relationship with the outdoors. Use of ground floor commercial space for offices is not recommended on the primary pedestrian mall, these businesses should be located instead on the second story or outside the main pedestrian corridor. Staff has also identified the following goals and objectives from the Vail Land Use Plan. Staff believes that the following apply to this proposal: 2.0 Skier/Tourist Concerns 2.1 The community should emphasize its role as a destination resort while accommodating day skiers. 2.2 The ski area owner, the business community and the Town leaders should work together closely to make existing facilities and the Town function more efficiently. 2.3 The ski area owner, the business community and the Town leaders should work together to improve facilities for day skiers. 2.5 The community should improve non-skier recreational options to improve year-round tourism. 3.0 Commercial 4 3.4 Commercial growth should be concentrated in existing commercial areas to accommodate both local and visitor needs. 3.5 Entertainment oriented business and cultural activities should be encouraged in the core areas to create diversity. More nighttime businesses, on-going events and sanctioned "street happenings" should be encouraged. 4.0 Village Core/ Lionshead 4.1 Future commercial development should continue to occur primarily in existing commercial areas. Future commercial development in the Core areas needs to be carefully controlled to facilitate access and delivery. 4.3 The ambiance of Vail Village is important to the identity of Vail and should be preserved. (scale, alpine character, small town feeling, mountains, natural setting, intimate size, cosmopolitan feeling, environmental quality.) 4.4 The connection between the Village Core and Lionshead should be enhanced through: a) Installation of a new type of people mover. b) Improving the pedestrian system with a creatively designed connection oriented toward a nature walk, alpine garden, and/or sculpture plaza. c) New development should be controlled to limit commercial uses. Staff has researched how other resort communities address commercial ski storage. Of the communities contacted (Breckenridge, Park City, Aspen), none of the communities treat commercial ski storage as a separate use. Therefore, there is no specific regulation regarding its location. In addition, because of proximity to a mountain, it is not necessary to regulate ski storage in some communities. Aspen has regulations pertaining to outdoor ski storage, which have been attached for reference. V. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS The Town Council, staff, and applicants have recognized that convenient ski storage enhances the guest experience. By having the ability to store ski equipment, the guest is able to more freely experience the Town after skiing, providing benefits to the retail establishments, restaurants, and the Town in general. However, these benefits must also be weighed against the importance of a vibrant retail pedestrian corridor through dynamic retail storefronts. Input from the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council originally indicated that ski storage should be allowed as a conditional use with specific limitations on the area devoted to commercial ski storage. However, input from the most recent Planning and Environmental Commission meeting has indicated that some members would prefer to see commercial ski storage as an accessory use to a commercial unit. Below are the proposed changes to Lionshead Mixed Use 1 and Lionshead Mixed Use 2: 5 Option A. Commercial Ski Storage as a Conditional Use Originally, the direction received from the Town Council and the Planning and Environmental Commission was to allow commercial ski storage as a conditional use on the first and second levels of buildings in Lionshead. The changes that staff brought forth to the Planning and Environmental Commission are indicated below: 12-71-1-3: PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES; FIRST FLOOR OR STREET LEVEL: C. Conditional Uses Commercial Ski Storage, not to exceed 15% of net floor area or 500 sq. ft., of a commercial unit. 12-71-1-4: PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES; SECOND FLOOR AND ABOVE: 8. Conditional Uses Commercial Ski Storage, not to exceed 15% of net floor area or 500 sq. ft., of a commercial unit. 12-71-3: PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES; FIRST FLOOR OR STREET LEVEL: C. Conditional Uses Commercial Ski Storage, not to exceed 15% of net floor area or 500 sq. ft., of a commercial unit. 12-71-4: PERMITTED AND CONDITIONAL USES; SECOND FLOOR AND ABOVE: D. Conditional Uses Commercial Ski Storage, not to exceed 15% of net floor area or 500 sq. ft., of a commercial unit. In addition, staff believes that it is appropriate to add commercial ski storage to Section 12-16-7: Use Specific Criteria and Standards, which would add specific criteria in the review of a conditional use permit for commercial ski storage. Staff recommends the following amendment, should commercial ski storage be allowed as a conditional use: 12-16-7A. Uses and Criteria 11. Commercial Ski Storage: a. Ski storage and all associated activities shall take place entirely within a building. b. Ski storage and all associated activities shall not be visible from any pedestrianway, public way, street, walkway, or mall. c. That the retail character of the space shall be maintained and that commercial ski storage shall not dominate a storefront. 6 Option B. Commercial Ski Storage as an Accessory Use The Planning and Environmental Commission, at the July 23, 2001, meeting, directed staff to explore allowing commercial ski storage within buildings in Lionshead as an accessory use. As an accessory use, the proposed amendments are as follows: 12-71-1-6: ACCESSORY USES: The following accessory uses shall be permitted in the Lionshead Mixed Use 1 District: Commercial Ski Storage, located entirely within a building and customarily incidental and accessory to permitted or conditional commercial uses within an individual commercial unit. The commercial character of the unit shall be maintained and commercial ski storage shall not dominate a storefront. 12-71-6: ACCESSORY USES: The following accessory uses shall be permitted in the Lionshead Mixed Use 2 District: Commercial Ski Storage, located entirely within a building and customarily incidental and accessory to permitted or conditional commercial uses within an individual commercial unit. The commercial character of the unit shall be maintained and commercial ski storage shall not dominate a storefront. This change would allow for commercial ski storage on any level of a building. Because it is an accessory use, it would not be allowed to be the primary use of a property, and therefore could not exceed 49% of the floor area of a commercial unit. With the proposed amendment above, staff believes that there is also need for clarification of the term "accessory use." The following definition of "accessory use" is proposed: ACCESSORY USE: Use of land or of a building or portion thereof customarily incidental and subordinate to the principal use of the land or building and Iocated on the same lot or site as the principal use. In addition to Option A and Option B listed above, staff believes that a definition of "pedestrian way" should be added to the Town Code to clarify the descriptions of first floor or street level. The current definition of "first floor or street level" states: The "first floor" or "street level" shall be defined as that floor of the building that is located at grade or street level along a pedestrianway. Staff is proposing a definition of "pedestrian way" as follows: PEDESTR/ANWAY.• The area at ground level between or around buildings or structures used for pedestrian circulation, including but not limited to sidewalks, walkways, malls, stairways, public plazas, recreation paths, public spaces, and public right-of-way. Staff has identified that part of the difficulty in the determination of "first floor" or "street level" is based on the lack of clarification regarding pedestrian way. By "defining 7 pedestrian way", applicants will have less ambiguity in the determination of "first floor" or "street level". Staff recommends that the Planning and Environmental Commission forward a recommendation of approval (refer to Section III of this memorandum) to allow for commercial ski storage as an accessory use in Lionshead Mixed Use 1 and 2. By allowing commercial ski storage as an accessory use, with the limitations as listed above, staff can adequately review and enforce the commercial ski storage regulations without the need for additional review by the Planning and Environmental Commission, as would be required by allowing commercial ski storage as a conditional use. In addition, staff believes that as an accessory use, commercial ski storage will not dominate existing commercial establishments, maintaining the intent of horizontal zoning and remaining consistent with the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan. In addition, allowing commercial ski storage as an accessory use provides for additional ski storage opportunities, meeting a need that has been identified by the Town Council and various merchants in the Town of Vail, and, perhaps most importantly, enhances the guest experience. VI. COUNCIL DIRECTION On July 17, 2001, the Town Council provided staff with input regarding commercial ski storage in Lionshead. While most of Council members agreed that Commercial Ski Storage is an acceptable conditional use on the first and second floor of buildings in Lionshead, they generally did not believe that it was necessary to cap the maximum amount of floor area which could be devoted to such use. Some members believed that the use should not be subject to a conditional use permit and should be a "use by right." One member suggested that commercial ski storage be regulated as an accessory use and allowed with a limited amount of square footage. Specifically, the Town Council provided the following thoughts on commercial ski storage: Kevin Foley: believes that the definitions needs clarification. He stated that the Town should consider outdoor ski storage, with restrictions similar to Aspen's requirements. He stated that he doesn't like ski storage on the first floor. Greg Moffet: believes that horizontal zoning has failed in Lionshead. He stated that market forces should determine the highest and best use. He believes that commercial ski storage should be a conditional use, but with no caps on square footage of the use. He also stated that it was acceptable to have different regulations in the Village and Lionshead. Sybill Navas: believes that the Town should have uniform regulations with the Village and Lionsheaed. She stated that commercial ski storage should be a conditional or accessory use on any floor. She also stated that outdoor ski storage would be acceptable. Rod Slifer: believes that it is necessary to clarify the definitions. He stated that Lionshead is struggling and the Town needs to accommodate the guest. He stated that allowing it on the first floor as a conditional use is acceptable. He further stated that he would like input from the Planning and Environmental Commission. Diana Donovan: believes that it is unfair to treat Lionshead different from the Village. She believes that commercial ski storage should be treated as an accessory use with a 8 limited portion of floor area. She also stated that it is necessary to clarify the definitions. She further stated that commercial ski storage is best in the basement or garden level or on the second floor or above. Chuck Ogilby: believes that a conditional use permit system which would be uniform is acceptable for commercial ski storage on the first floor. He stated that he agreed with Galen's ideas. Ludwig Kurz: absent. 9 M~naf.~ ~??n ~~(~l ~ ~ ~C n~c~ Diane Golden seconded the motion. CND ~1 / George Ruther clarified the findings: "That the proposed major amendment to Special.Development District #6, Vail Village Inn, complies with the nine design criteria outlined in Section 12-9A-8 of the Town of Vail Municipal Code. The applicant, as required, has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Commission that any adverse effects of the requested deviations from the development standards of the underlying zoning are outweighed by the public benefits provided or has demonstrated that one or more of the development standards is not applicable, or that a practical solution consistent with the public interest has been achieved. Further, the Commission finds that the requested conditional use permit to allow for the operation of a fractional fee club complies with the applicable criteria and is consistent with the development goals and objectives of the Town. Lastly, public notice of this public hearing has been sent to adjacent property owners and published in a local newspaper of record in accordance with Section 12-3-6C of the Town Code." Doug Cahill stated that his motion was so amended. George Ruther entered the publication and notice information as part of the record. Doug Cahill amended his motion. Diane Golden seconded. The motion was passed 4-2 (Cleveland and Bernhardt opposed.) 5. A request for a final review and recommendation to the Vail Town Council of proposed text amendments to the Vail Town Code, Chapters 12-7H & I, Lionshead Mixed Use 1 & Lionshead Mixed Use 2, to amend the regulations regarding commercial ski storage and to amend Chapter 12-2, Definitions, and setting forth details in regard thereto. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Allison Ochs Allison Ochs presented the history of the proposed text amendments and staff's position on the issue. Allison provided two options for consideration: offering commercial ski storage as either a conditional or an accessory use within the Lionshead Mixed Use I and II Zone Districts. Allison stated staff recommended the PEC forward a recommendation of approval to the Town Council to allow for commercial ski storage as an accessory use in LMU I and LMU Il. Allison also presented some amended definitions for the Town code to clarify matters relating to commercial ski storage. Galen Aasland requested public comment. Tom Neyens spoke as a commercial ski storage provider. He stated his concerns with enforcement of the provisions of the ordinance. He said changes to the existing ordinance could have substantial financial impacts to many businesses. He stated the provisions should apply to both Vail Village and Lionshead. He stated he supported ski storage as a permitted use. Bill Jewett spoke as a Lionshead business owner. He said it would be in the Town's best interest to allow sales tax generating businesses at street level. He said he didn't think ski storage or offices should occur at street level. He stated concerns regarding the viability of retail in Vail and said Vail's retail was being outdone by Aspen. He stated uses which are considered inappropriate for the Village should be treated the same in Lionshead. He said 8 5 Lionshead needed the same stringent standards for quality if the Town wants to incent redevelopment and revitalize Lionshead. Kaye Ferry spoke against a change in the ordinance. She stated street level ski storage would have negative impacts and suggested the Town buy out everyone's lease who invested money in basement level ski storage. There was no other public comment. Dick Cleveland said he agreed that changes should apply to both the Village and Lionshead. He also agreed that sales tax should be applied to long-term ski storage. He said he thought it was up to the individual business owner decide what works best. He supported providing it as a conditional use. Brian Doyon said he had mixed emotions on the issue. He said he still had a problem with the definitions and that some buildings may have multiple first floors. He said providing unfair advantages to new businesses at other levels could be problematic. He said the same standards should apply in Lionshead and the Village. He said it should not occur at street level. Chas Bernhardt stated he agreed with Brian and said he would consider at as an accessory use, if it is considered at all. Doug Cahill agreed that Lionshead and the Village should be treated the same and that long-term storage should occur outside of street level and that street level should be reserved for uses oriented to short-term visitors. He said the "pedestrian way" definition could be applied just about anywhere and that perhaps mapped pedestrian routes should be established. Doug said an accessory use up to 49% of floor area would be appropriate for short-term ski storage, with no long-term storage at street level. Diane Golden said street level should be reserved for interesting tourist-oriented uses and not for ski storage. She said Vail Village and Lionshead should be treated consistently. Galen Aasland stated the Village and Lionshead should be treated the same. He said sales tax is the lifeblood of the Town. He said he thought allowing ski storage at street level, without review by the PEC would be a death toll for the Town. He said he would vote against the proposal, especially as an accessory use at up to 49% of floor area. He was more supportive of allowing it as a conditional use. Doug Cahill stated he thought there needed to be strong controls on the use of street level commercial space. Brian Doyon moved to recommend denial allowing commercial ski storage as an accessory use at all levels (still permitted at basement level) to the Vail Town Council. Diane Golden seconded. The motion carried 5-1 (Cleveland opposed). • No consensus was reached on the issue, therefore no change was recommended by the PEC. 6. A request for a final review and recommendation to the Vail Town Council of proposed text amendments to the Vail Town Code, Chapter 12-61, Housing Zone District, and Chapter 12- 2, Definitions, to allow for additional uses and to amend definitions in regard thereto. 9 PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING RESULTS Monday, August 27, 2001 PROJECT ORIENTATION / - Community Development Dept. PUBLIC WELCOME' 12:00 pm MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Dick Cleveland John Schofield Brian Doyon Chas Bernhardt Galen Aasland Diane Golden Doug Cahill Site Visits : 1:00 pm 1. Kuchar residence - 5122 Grouse Lane 2. Vail Meadows - 5206-5207 Black Gore Drive 3. Lots 15 & 16 - 3880 & 3896 Lupine Drive Driver: Brent NOTE: If the PEC hearing extends until 6:00 p.m., the board may break for dinner from 6:00 - 6:30 Public Hearinq - Town Council Chambers 2:00 pm 1. A request for a variance from Section 12-6D-5 ("Lot Area and Site Dimensions"), Vail Town Code, and a final review of a minor subdivision located at 3834 and 3838 Bridge Road/ Lots 11 & 12, Bighorn Subdivision 2nd Addition. Applicant: Gary Weiss, represented by Steve Riden, Architect Planner: Ann Kjerulf MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Dick Cleveland VOTE: 6-0 APPROVED - VARIANCE MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Dick Cleveland VOTE: 6-0 APPROVED WITH 5 CONDITIONS - MINOR SUBDIVISION 1. That the minor subdivision shall only be valid if the variance from section 12-6D-5 is also approved. 2. That the applicant shall, in accordance with the Town's subdivision regulations, revise the plat prior to recording to indicate the total buildable area on the proposed lot, to delineate the buildable area on the proposed lot, and to indicate the locations of all applicable hazards. 1 TOWN OF VAIL R 3. That the applicant shall revise the plat prior to recording to designate a building envelope in order to limit future construction to the buildable area of the site. 4. That the applicant shall have the existing trash facility located in the Town's right-of-way removed prior to the recording of the plat. 5. That the following notes shall be added to the plat: • The total allowable gross residential floor area permitted on Lot 12 shall be based on a site area of 64,033 square feet which is one half of the total site area of Lot 12. • Gross residential floor area shall be calculated pursuant to Title 12, Chapter 15 of the Vail Town Code, which may be amended from time to time. 2. A request for a variance from Section 12-6D-6, Vail Town Code, to allow for an addition within required setbacks, located at 5122 Grouse Lane / Lot 7, Block 1, Gore Creek Subdivision. Applicant: John Kuchar, represented by David Irwin Planner: Allison Ochs MOTION: Dick Cleveland SECOND: Chas Bernhardt VOTE: 6-0 TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10. 2001 3. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on a proposed amendment to the Vail Land Use Plan to allow for a change from a "Low Density Residential" land use category to an "Open Space" land use category, located at 5206-5215 Black Gore Drive / Lots 1-7 and Lot 12, Vail Meadows Filing 2; and a request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on a proposed rezoning from "Agriculture and Open Space" to "Natural Area Preservation District," located at 5206-5207 Black Gore Drive / Lots 1-4, Vail Meadows Filing 2. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Brent Wilson MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Doug Cahill VOTE: 6-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL - LAND USE PLAN AMENDMENT MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Doug Cahill VOTE: 6-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL - REZONING 4. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on a proposed amendment to the Vail Land Use Plan to allow for a change from a "Low Density Residential" land use category to an "Open Space" land use category, located at 3880 and 3896 Lupine Drive / Lots 15 & 16, Bighorn Subdivision Second Addition; and a request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on a proposed rezoning from "Two-Family Primary/Secondary Residential" to "Natural Area Preservation District" located at 3880 Lupine Drive / Lot 15, Bighorn Subdivision Second Addition; and a request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on a proposed rezoning from "Agriculture and Open Space" to "Natural Area Preservation District" located at 3896 Lupine Drive / Lot 16, Bighorn Subdivision Second Addition. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Brent Wilson MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Chas Bernhardt VOTE: 6-0 2 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL- AMENDMENTS TO THE VAIL LAND USE PLAN. MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Chas Bernhardt VOTE: 6-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL- REZONING OF LOT 15, BIGHORN SUBDIVISION 2ND ADDITION. MOTION: Brian Doyon SECOND: Chas Bernhardt VOTE: 6-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL- REZONING OF LOT 16, BIGHORN SUBDIVISION 2ND ADDITION. 5. A request for a final review and recommendation to the Vail Town Council on proposed "housekeeping" amendments and/or corrections to Title 11, Vail Town Code ("Sign Regulations"), Title 12, Vail Town Code ("Zoning Regulations"), Title 13, Vail Town Code ("Subdivision Regulations"), and Title 14, Vail Town Code ("Development Standards"), and setting forth details in regard thereto. A detailed description of the proposed text amendments is available at the Department of Community Development. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Brent Wilson MOTION: Doug Cahill SECOND: Diane Golden VOTE: 6-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL 6. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on proposed revisions to Title 14 ("Development Standards"), Vail Town Code, regarding the use of alternate building materials within the Town of Vail, and setting forth details in regard thereto. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Bill Gibson TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10, 2001 7. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on the Town of Vail's proposed amendment to the Town of Vail Streetscape Master Plan, located at East/West Meadow Drive, Vail Village. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: George Ruther TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10, 2001 8. A request for a final review and recommendation to the Town Council for the adoption of two view corridors within Lionshead, as identified within the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan. View Corridor 1 is located approximately at the main pedestrian exit looking southwest towards the Gondola lift line. View Corridor 2 is located approximately from the pedestrian plaza at the east end of the Lifthouse Lodge looking south up the Gondola lift line. A more specific legal description of the two view corridors is on file at the Community Development Department. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Allison Ochs 3 t TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10, 2001 9. Approval of August 13, 2001 minutes 10. Information Update The applications and information about the proposals are available for public inspection during regular office hours in the project planner's office located at the Town of Vail Community Development Department, 75 South Frontage Road. Please cal(479-2138 for information. Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479- 2356, Telephone for the Hearing Impaired, for information. Community Development Department 4 TOWN OF VAIL Town Council Critical Strategies Action Plan September 2000- November 2001 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee Community Alignment & Partnerships ¦ Set Council/VRI 14 month Two meetings have been retreat held with VRI . We are TBD Bob McLaurin working to schedule a third. • Begin report out to community at "Peer 14 month Additional meetings for 2001 TBD Suzanne Silverthorn Resort" meeting to be scheduled ¦ Redefine TOV/VRI The Council needs to decide Task Force 14 month how it wishes to proceed on TBD Town Council this matter. ¦ Define desired outcomes by Process to be designed as Bob McLaurin creating a vivid 14 month next step in constituent TBD Suzanne Silverthorn description for 2005, Partnership efforts; Russell Forest 2010, 2015, 2020 ¦ Consolidate This project has been tabled Information Booths 14 month until after next council TBD Town Council election. ¦ Work w/ Merchants to define approval 6 month We are exploring the best Pam Brandmeyer procedures for method of "arbitration" for TBD Bob McLaurin special events Special Events issues. Bob will be discussing this with Judge Allen. Last printed 08/24/01 11:01 AM f/dheads/matrix Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee 1-70 Noise Abatement 14 month . Pursue "cut and cover" TBD Greg Hall ¦ Identify Options project Bob McLaurin ¦ Identify Funding • Determine to what extent the TOV is willing to fund TBD noise mitigation Town Council ¦ Potential Short term solutions include, Lower overall speed limit, 09/04 Differential Speed Limit Bob McLaurin (for trucks, Enforce Greg Hall current state law on Joe Russell 6 month engine mufflers, Scott Jansen ¦ Restrict engine brakes. Memo outlining policy implications being prepared ¦ Police Dept. will be researching existing jake brake ordinances and drafting one for Vail. Maintain natural ¦ Partnership Program with environment and town VRI infrastructure ¦ Water Quality ¦ Solid Waste On going Everyone ¦ Foster stewardship ENSAR & partnership 6 & 14 Green Star Program months Noxious Weeds ¦ Achieve Disney standards • Disney Trip completed, 8/21 report, council, forth ¦ Reinstitute "Adopt-a- coming Path/Street" TOV Environmental Monitoring underway TBD ¦ Village Parking 14 month Project reviewed and tabled Structure (retail) by Council NA Town Council 2 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee ¦ Review Uniform Gary Goodell Building Code and 14 month Appeals Board approved by Mike McGee Fire Code Council. Council to select 9/01 Tom Moorhead board members in Sept. Greg Morrison 6 &14 The Town Council directed 9/04/01 ¦ Vail Center month staff to pursue the Review VR Russ Forrest development of a hybrid participation, Bob McLaurin alternative "c" and a 2002 project election. On 8/7/01 Council manager, and asked staff to evaluate other decision tree land opportunities. 3 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee Special Events We are exploring the best ¦ Solicit input from 6 month method of "arbitration" for TBD Pam Brandmeyer event organizers Special Events issues. Bob Bob McLaurin will be discussing this with Judge Allen ¦ Identify additional 6 month 9/01 Mike Vaughan venues • Object Placement The maps staff is currently 9/01 Maps working on for special events have been mapped out by area boundaries. Currently, these maps have been designated to a subcommittee (made up of a rep. from fire, building, PD and Town Clerk) to determine maximum occupant loads in each area, then staff can determine object placements within these areas. But as of this date staff has not met to determine the occupancy loads for each area. Staff believes occupancy loads will be determined and then will move forward on the object placement maps by the end of August. Wayfinding ¦ Install signage 6 month Substantially complete NA Greg Hall Suzanne Silverthorn ¦ Trail identifiers 6 month Trail identifiers ordered 7/01. Installation to occur this NA Greg Hall fall Gregg Barrie 4 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee ¦ Lionshead Public 6 & 14 Following 8/14 meeting TBD Russ Forrest Financing month Council agreed to wait until Bob McLaurin further progress on private Steve Thompson developments before discussing this again. ¦ Donovan Park 6 & 14 Site work underway TBD George Ruther month Todd O Contractor selected. Contract being finalized. Construction to begin in Sept • Ruins 14 month Proceeding in accordance Nina Timm with Council direction TBD Russ Forrest Bob McLaurin ¦ Berry Creek 14 month County has proposed Nina Timm expanding the area for TBD-Next step Russ Forrest affordable housing on the site is with the and Braun and Associates County will be submitting an updated master plan. ¦ Buy down program 14 month Staff has been looking for 3 When suitable (3 bedroom units bedroom units. Council must unit is found Nina Timm for families) address appropriate budget for purchases. Units have not been available for amount previously set by council. 5 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee Meet w/ Commissioners Recent discussions have Russ Forrest ¦ Employee 6 month indicated a strong interest TBD Nina Timm Generation from the County to move Tom Moorhead forward. They are planning on starting a rational nexus study and would like the Town to help pay for this. Town of Avon willing to discuss the matter, but not willing to commit at this time. Timber Ridge 6 month Amended Zone District 9/04 Allison Ochs ¦ Housing Zone ordinance passed on 8/21. Bob McLaurin District PEC to review proposed zone change on 9/13. 15f reading of ordinance to Council On 9/18. Fire Station 6 month Pursuant to Council direction TBD Bob McLaurin ¦ Decide on fire on 8/14 staff evaluation sites John Gulick station locations and in West Vail. staffing. Red Sandstone 14 month Construction underway Tom Kassel Athletic Field NA Greg Barrie Red Sandstone Preliminary designs and cost Gymnastics Facility 14 month estimates complete. TBD Bob McLaurin Proposal being reviewed by School District 6 Council Status Next Council Point of Contact/ Action Timeline Date Lead Employee In town Transportation 6 month ¦ Review alternatives We are preparing refined 9/04 Greg Hall to replace in town alternative analysis of Mike Rose shuttle advance technologies report for Council consideration ¦ Explore possible funding partners Greg Hall (demo project) Mike Rose Mountain Bell Housing Authority working on Nina Timm 14 agreement with developer. 8/28 Russ Forrest month Council & Housing Authority to meet in executive session on 8/28 Summary of Completed Actions ¦ Mission, Vision and Values Statement Posted in Council Chambers ¦ Notification of Town's intent to strengthen partnership with Vail Resorts ¦ Establishment of schedule for monthly Council "walkabouts"; four walkabouts held. ¦ Affordable Housing Zone District drafted and passed by Town Council ¦ Donovan Park Agreement for design services complete ¦ Donovan Park zone change approved ¦ Vail Center 501(c)(3) formed ¦ 2 Community meetings held (peer resort report-out) ¦ TOVNRI Retreat held ¦ Completion of special event "shadowing" by Greg Moffet ¦ Parking Pay-in-Lieu revisions completed ¦ Meeting held with Eagle County Commissioners, re: employee generation and capital projects Unfunded Capital Projects ¦ Ruins Housing Project \A/er4 VA*1 Ledge ¦ Information Center ¦ Lionshead Public Improvements ¦ Vail Center Improvements ¦ 1-70 Noise Abatement ¦ Gymnastics Facility ¦ Gore Creek Sediment Clean Up ¦ s; pal Site enf usac p!--- rark+ag ::rmcti cuEing , 2 9empcr:'fiFe statien) ¦ NEXT Bus technology for outlying routes 7 _lest[Wven DrivAReconstructjQn South Frontage Road to Bridge Over Gore Creek Construction Proposal Costs: Contractor I Base Bid I Alternate #1 I Alternate #2 I TOTAL Lower Profile Improve Sight Distance B&B Excavating $ 180,431.35 $ 49,943.31 $ 11,050.81 $ 241,425.47 CWC $ 191,105.60 $ 32,348.88 $ 2,764.38 $ 226,218.86 Alternate#1- Includes lowering the existing profile beneath Cascade Club's pedestrian bridge to increase clearance from 13'6" to 15'. Alternate#2-Includes the relocation of the existing boulders along the Westhaven Rd. curve in front of the Mill Race Condos in order to improve sight distance and safety. Additional Anticipated Costs: Material Testing $ 5,000.00 Contingency $ 10,000.00 $ 15,000.00 ~ ~a Rug 23 01 03:09p 2 Questions raised: • What is the proposed structure to fund? • How much can be raised through sponsorships? • How to get participation from merchant association and Vail resorts? Spaeth Design Sponsorship Game Plan Town of Vail Holiday Festival Submitted August 23, 2001 Objective: Recognize that while residents are aware that there are different groups within Vail, to outside visitors (and potential sponsors), Vail is a single entity - a world class resort. To that end in striving for consistency, it is important that all groups work together as one. To help achieve that participation of all the groups, we suggest that a Holiday Committee be formed to represent their group as well as work towards the common goal. Premise: This fundraising / sponsorship game plan is based on the "generally agreed upon" concept of starting small and having the event grow naturally as it gains in awareness and popularity. This will give us time to evaluate what didn't work as well and to build on what did.... Background: Not having had our originally proposed week of interviews and brainstorming with the different groups at the town of Vail, this game plan is based on our own past experience as guests, our last 3 visits and your most recent retail study. Getting Started: Holiday Committee - recommend 2 representatives from each sector (if one cannot make it, the other one can). They will be the voice of their group and empowered to vote and to have that vote stick. Sometimes it is necessary to make a decision and to just move forward (if something does not work, it can be changed - if not immediately, then next season). Revisiting will only delay o retail o mountain o homeowners o hotels o town Rug 23 01 03:09p p.3 . Approve Holiday theme & decor, determine that budget • Integrate events around Holiday theme o utilise existing events / programs o fill in with appropriate new ones o determine projected costs o create events budget • Combine both decor and events budgets for a total one • With the current economic climate, suggest target goal of $1,000,000 to be raised based on-. o Utilization of existent events that can folded under the same umbrella theme o Decor starting small for the first year o Lots of volunteers o Cooperation from all Sponsorship: • Develop Sponsorship Opportunities (see example) o Determine levels of sponsorship o Determine what they get at each level • Establish guidelines for sponsorship o What they can and cannot do or get... ¦ like sell items or just give out samples ¦ or tie in with local retailer who can sell items. o Category exclusivity? • Create and develop program and timeline • Create sponsorship materials • Meet with the 3 current groups at Vail who are already involved with sponsorship programs o Give option of first refusal to current Vail sponsors o Create target sponsors database o Selling of sponsorships can be done by both Spaeth and Vail In conclusion, Spaeth Design is working on a big project for a major real estate property doing major renovation in their building who asked us to create something that will be talked about with entertainment opportunities and still get their message across. As we toured the renovation site amidst the scaffolding, we asked our client why the renovation since what was there was in perfect pristine condition (and not really that old). Their response was, "the business climate is so competitive today, that we have to stay ahead, just to stay in place..." Aug 23 01 03:09p p.4 World Congress, New York City Ap6129 - May 3, 2000 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES As we enter the new millennium, New York City and New York State will welcome the IDRC 2000 World Congress with a Gala Sunday Welcome Reception at: Grand Central Station We are pleased to present the following sponsorship opportunities to showcase your company to over 3,000 of the nation's leading corporate real estate executives, site selection professionals and commercial real estate brokers. MENU OF SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Your company name can be showcased in the following venues options: • Sponsorship of a Special Theme Booth - select your theme • Sponsorship of a Fun Vendor Cart • Curnpany name on a "Building" be a part of New York's famous skylino • Company name on Highway to the State Billboard" • Company name on "Road Sign" • Company name on "Street Sign" • Company name on "Checker Cab" - uniquely New York Company name on the "Gala Guide" - map of activities and locations Aug 23 01 03:09p p.5 . A' SPONSORSHIP LEVELS • EXCELSIOR LEVEL - $100,000 ¦ Company Name on top of 10 foot "NYC Building" incorporated into entry "skyline" at Sunday Welcome Gala - deluxe location. ¦ Sponsorship of two Special Theme Booths - one upstairs and one downstairs. Opportunity to give out company party favors at booths- ¦ Company Name incorporated into Billboard on "Highway to the State". ¦ Company Name as a focal point and pinpointed on the "Gale Guide Map" ¦ 12 Invitations to NYNIP Reception (meet the decision makers). 12 Invitations to the NY Sunday Welcome Gala. ¦ Premium Exposure in all press releases, print material and literature. Use of NYIIDRC2000 logo. ¦ Opportunity to host a company reception in the New York State Hospitality Suite at Nashville and NY World Congresses. • EMPIRE LEVEL - $50,000 ¦ Company Name on 8 foot "NYC Building" incorporated into entry "skyline" at Sunday Welcome Gala - prime location, ¦ Sponsorship of a Special Theme Booth - opportunity to give out company party favors at booth. 0 Company Name on Half size Billboard on "Highway to the State" or "Checker Cab" at Opening Night Gala ¦ Focal point and Company Name listing on the "Gala Guide" 11 8 Invitations to NYNIP Reception (meet the decision makers) R lnvitatinns to NY Sunday Welcome Gala Aug 23 01 03:10p p'6 r• ' • METROPOLITAN LEVEL - $25,000 ¦ Company Name on six foot "NYC Building" at top incorporated into entry "skyline" at Sunday Welcome Gala ¦ Sponsorship of fun "vendor cart" with company name ¦ Company Name on "Street Sign" at Sunday Welcome Gala ¦ Company Name Listing and pinpointed on the "Gala Guide" via streets and avenues ¦ 6 invitations to NYNIP Reception (meet the decision makers) 6 Invitations to NY Sunday Welcome Gala • BIG APPLE LEVEL - $10,000 ¦ Company Name on door of your own 4 foot by 8 foot "Checker Cab" at Sunday Welcome Gala ¦ Company Name on "Side Street" at Sunday Welcome Gala A Listing on the "Gala Map" via streets and avenues ¦ 4 Invitations to NYNIP Reception (meet the decision makers) 6 Invitations to NY Sunday Welcome Gala BROADWAY LEVEL - $5,000 ¦ Company Name on "marquee" of 5 foot "Broadway Theater Building" ¦ Listing on the "Gala Guide" via streets and avenues ¦ 2 Invitations to NYNIP Reception (meet the decision makers) 4 Invitations to NY Sunday Welcome Gala MILLENNIUM LEVEL - $2000 ¦ Company Name on "Street Sign" at Sunday Welcome Gala ¦ Listing on the "Gala Guide" ¦ 4 Invitations to NY Sunday Welcome Gala C N O r O BWFAW Humor" NEWMARIZ Empir ittA D e v e l o p m e n t iqv~w CB®Richard His GVAWilliams Lnsi~nia° Gram" IANOER9EA( S ry(1`k,H r S OU s;Iv ~[rgl0 .n..~.. EMPIRE i1•C. re°'1m•~'p}OtOJ W&A-MMMuvcramr mHeTmanNifer STRUCTURE-TONE ~lhI1N ha~meuan QiB1151781Arbixmn.Dla~cdPfannx..gS~oddn.i/e .Invwvw.emte®IVmm , - TWWf e Vft THE I` p~p,(gpV Of[¢FLsr„ar..yraS IIIKAJIMA P7ndenllal .,.,.,,~....s9WIPatrleAd?Iww i~tq~ [ M 1 Y c . , Z PXILUPS~ ~ (i;it[dcl`~' F 111998 lnll.,i U.98C6 ® I.OCWWC3C136R8BN6 ~laiduers CROOP c~su-re..r.to..u..:„ e HAIZNn arc;. K~~;~. 1_ n.n• SCMM Knoll Furniwl.,..,.w,ASmr,3 F'T}"r n[eelml,numUmgm /O, cr ~1c r. N x r :r a pytwnawcr grtern.~ [ICC. und yG ruo<uYz.c fie°~+ -a Aug 23 01 03:1Op p.e k I C NEW YORK h ` CHAPTER It W11111 P X April 2000 Bulletin Weekly ID.RC2000 Pla)iniiig.Meetin~; discussions with the NYS & NYC r,DC's. Board Officers lrephen /littler, (hair NYS EDC'b Elam( Cuuu quitldy tuuk ("ushn,cu, & Wakefield 4 responsibility for helping the committee (,'I'c; g Weisser, Ch[rir 171ocl maneuver through the maze of receiving agency (-"hart: Manhallan hank ' ~.approvals and obtaining the $100,000 seed (;irra Rizzo, Vice (.hair /lt.'rn,an Miller Inc. money to put the plans in motion. Scort haruer Altrtt 7 rcrittYull, Secretary and Diane Cramer got the collateral brochure Flack cQ ti-curiz Igo, , 3 • ; d t`t • . ' designed and pxurteci as Marla G1iitlcrnatr and Frank Alor•ono, Tr eay.urer sy: ,c lH Gina Rizzo, the Fundraising Subcommittee to NBC. i • thaws worked with award-wuuwag events Learning Board planner, Suaeth Design Events, to develop the sponsorship benefits"packages and fundraising PraJgrarn? r strategy. Nicola Ilrrry(.4, ("o-Chair, Colliers ABR r Asking people for large stuns of money is never r LtIHCdflOff an easy task, and tin's was no exception. The <'hcrpl..,vviadkl~wski, (;ly-C:hoer • Jones /.tail; LaSalle + local 1DRC chapter routinely seeks sponsorships Researeh to cover the costs of programs and events, as do 0arc), Sender, (':o-Chair rrinny of thr• rnnilinting ren] Fctare../faniitt ies Chas'eManhailrntBank + i.• ~F.ar. D W' associations. By fall 1999, with only $300,000 in hand, we knew we had to step up the campaign Adviaury t.uurAvil with face-to-face meetings, a phone caUag effort SI. phen Binder, Co-Chair a and advertising. Greg,„ Weisser, Co-Chair Membership Going on gut. instinct that we would ackicvc our Marla 67irknum, ("o4liair goal, the Creative Subcommittee headed by Gregg Weisser, worked, closely with Sand Brrruc~: ^S'kalt,,'Ica ('onstructiun ' ~ • ~ • ~ s Y ,/antes .S'chivar'l-, (.o-Chair Spaeth Lt) L7ram5LUrri1 arid SC1CCl tl1C 1r1U5t JAS Const.tlring' exciting venues for nut-of-scatc~rs and New The photos above show only a small pact of the Yorkers alike to have a rineinlomble experience. Public Ile/nlions 4 Mnrdplin~\ team effort and coordination with 1DRC while attending the Congress. The high piofile Events & Fundraising, National, ABNY axed the City and State EDC's 'venues such as the American Museum of Jcy,wph llranewn, ('o-('hair required for the upcoming World Congress. Natural History and Grand Central Station had (;ens/er Every Friday morning for the past year, a dozen to be confirnwd by the end of 1999 with Kris7r, /hare/ay, Ca-Chair committee members attended the weekly substantial deposits due shortly thereafter. Bill ' I'crkirt,e & Will 8;00AM Friday meetings eithm- in person or via F=k took on the task of overseeuig Finance Pantie Relations iii Pro?nodon the group conference call, which was led by and let us know on a regular basis monies Vie Weinstein, ('r,-C:hair Gregg Weisser. received and outstanding commiunents. The IBM November Bowling Fundraiser, organised by Diane ('ranter, ("'o-Chair Farly on, the committee realized that the cost of Jim Schwartz, kicked-off a fliuzy of sponsorship Kajenta. ('rJn.clrurlinn ^1e+rviCe.S staging the World Congress i n'New York City activity, and by the beginning of 2000, the would be more costly than conferences in other fiindraising effort was paying off . Major states. A goal of S 1,000,000 was established to sponsors including the City and State EDC's, cover the costs of the Saturday Night Dininel, Newrn;uk Real Estate Company, GVA Williams, 1 \I VAI LVALLEY j TOURISM & CONVENTION BUREAU - www. visitvailvalley. com KIMBERLY COBB Sponsorship Manager 970.479.1014 ext.13 970.479.7162 Fax e-mail: kimberlyCvisitvailvalley.com 100 E. Meadow Drive, Suite 34 Vail, Colorado 81657 a; s 100 E. Meadow Drive, Suite 34 VAILVALLEY Vail, Colorado 81657 TOURISM & CONVENTION www.visitvailvalley.com BUREAU DATE: August 28, 2001 TO: Town of Vail Council Members FROM: Kim Cobb, Vail Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau RE: Big Wheel `N' Chili Summary Thank you again for your support of Big Wheel `N' Chili. This year's event far surpassed expectations with a tremendous increase in participation, a larger focus on regional marketing, and improved on-site exposure; each element creating a viable marketing opportunity for event sponsors. This year, the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic doubled in size from last year with 32 teams. Participants from local towns as well as the Front Range came to Vail Village for a day of racing largely due to a major media partnership with Alice 106 and an increased focus on Front Range advertising campaign valued at $50,000. The event research confirmed the advertising strength of the event: • 67% of attendees came to Vail specifically for the event • 75% of attendees were aware of event advertising that influenced their decision to attend Additionally, the Celebrity Big Wheel Classic helped increase public relation support while attracting guests to Vail with the lure of big name athletes including former Olympian, Amy Van Dyken and Denver Bronco, Tom Rouen. This year's exciting racing, increased attendance, intense marketing campaign, and great entertainment compel us to look forward to next year and the event's unlimited potential. 2002 promises to increase pre-event promotions and advertising designed to increase overnight stays in Vail. Thank you again for your support of the 2001 Big Wheel `N' Chili and I look forward to building upon our success in the year to come. cc: Bob McLaurin Pam Brandmeyer Lorelei Donaldson Group Sales Reservations Visitor Services Business Office 1-800-775-8245 1-800-525-3875 (970) 479-1014 (970) 476-1000 FAX (970) 479-2364 FAX (970) 476-6008 FAX (970) 479-7162 FAX (970) 476-6008 Fest, Vybeel'N'Chl"11 ?g ~ ~i 2001 94 HN' Stakeholder Summary Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau p7l - 4. f7l s a. . 1P~ s: - - ~x fir. _ mow; ~.a (,=„4 a r tit Ap .g y h.- JJEW Y { Tafife of Contents 1 Facts at a Glance 1 Event Overview 2 Schedule of Events 3 Results 4 Media Coverage 5 Marketing and Promotional Features Advertising Television 6 Radio 6 Print 7 ' Additional 8 Event Promotions 9 Public Relations Print 10 Internet 10 Television 10 Event Research Summary 11 Event Sponsors 12 Looking Forward 13 Appendices ' A) Commercial Scripts 14 B) Print Advertisements 15 C) Additional Advertisements 16 D) Print Materials 17 E) On-Site Research Results 18 1 Facts at a Glance 1 1 ? vAvw.bigwheelvail.com averaged 8,000 hits per day. 1 1 ? 32 teams, representing capacity for the event, participated in the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic, totaling 128 participants. ' ? 24 Hot Wheels Big Air Classic participants. ? 50% of spectators were out-of-town guests. 1 ? 65% of the Big Wheel Classic participants were from outside the Vail Valley. ? 1,301 over 21 wristbands were given out. ? A total of 30 kegs were sold. 1 ? More than 550 chili vouchers were bought. 1 l w 1 Event Overview This year's Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival, formerly Vail's Chili Fest was unlike any other. Blue skies, warm sunshine, hot chili and adults on Big Wheels was just the beginning. Thousands of people from Colorado, Wyoming and even California were in Vail during the weekend to participate. The event was divided into four different elements: Vail's Chili Cook-Off presented by Discover Card, the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic, the Celebrity Big Wheel Classic and a free performance by the Squirrel Nut Zippers. ' The Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival provides a turn-key hospitality opportunity for event sponsors and supporters with great food, cold drinks and irreplaceable entertainment. Adults drag racing on Big Wheels has given Vail a unique characteristic resulting in significant public relations and promotional support. In fact, this year's partnership with ALICE 106 allowed the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic to increase to thirty- two teams with more than half coming from the Front Range. Vail's Chili Cook-Off, presented by Discover Card, appealed to the local merchants in valley by allowing each restaurant to set up a booth in the streets of Vail Village showcasing their best chili and salsa. Restaurants served samples to spectators and judges throughout the day. Each restaurant competed for the coveted titles of Best Red Chili, Best Green Chili, Best Exotic Chili or Best Salsa in an effort to capture the People's Choice. ¦ While the Chili Cook-Off kept spectators' bellies full, the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic provided entertainment for Saturday's festivities. The race provided spectators with the comical entertainment of "big kids" (adults) riding Big Wheels down Bridge Street, around a curve and across the finish line, while attempting to keep their Big Wheel in one piece. Spectators lined Bridge Street with hopes of catching intense head-to-head competition. This year they did not leave disappointed. Over the last year the field has doubled in size from sixteen to thirty-two teams of four, each having a slightly different strategy on how to win. The Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic's drag racing atmosphere created a festive, family mood enjoyed by all. The lucky winner's took home lottery tickets provided by Colorado Mountain Express and prizes furnished by Airwalk: four snowboards, t-shirts, hats, and shoes. As a new, crowd-pleasing addition to the event, the Celebrity Big Wheel Classic brought well-known Colorado personalities to Vail for a competition unlike anything they had participated in before. Celebrities included ' Olympic swimmer Amy VanDyken, Denver Bronco Tom Rouen, Detroit Red Wing Uwe Krupp, retired Denver Bronco Reggie Rivers, Ottowa Senator Eric LaCroix, Indy Car Driver Buzz Calkins and Professional Kayaker Brad Ludden. Also in attendance were ALICE 106, Denver radio personalities Greg, Bo and Slacker. These celebrities formed four teams and raced for their favorite charity for a cash purse. Furthermore, to raise additional money for their Charities, each celebrity signed sports memorabilia that was auctioned off to the crowd. Another new element to the 2001 Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival was a free afternoon concert which attracted additional crowds and added first-class entertainment. The free concert featured the Squirrel Nut Zippers, a well-known national band. The stage was set-up in the core of the village, at Checkpoint Charlie, and crowds gathered to listen and dance to the tunes as the event came to a close. ' To compliment these four components, the event included smaller events for the entire family. The Hot Wheels Big Air Classic provided entertainment and competition for the younger racers attending the event. ' Kids of all ages raced a Hot Wheel of their choice down a 70 foot ramp including a loop and big air jump. The winner took home a miniature Ferrari and set of ten Hot Wheels. Live music throughout the day also kept crowds entertained. The addition of the Kid Zone provided relief for parents while their children played with toys. This area included basketball hoops, bubble guns, hula-hoops and an inflatable bounce room. The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau continually invests in increasing exposure opportunities for the event and its sponsors. The success of Big Wheel `N' Chili can be directly attributed to sponsorship support. As this event grows, so will sponsorship exposure opportunities. We look forward to the 2002 Big Wheel `N' Chili and the endless possibilities before us! 2 1 Schedule o Events 1 10:00 a.m. Colorado Mountain Express (CME) Big Wheel Classic set-up at the Golden Bear 11:00 a.m. CME Big Wheel Classic - Round 1 (32 teams) t 11:30 a.m. Chili booths open for tasting Roving and live entertainment begins 12:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic - Round #2 (16 teams) 1:00 P.M. Chili judging - stage at Children's Fountain 1:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic - Round #3 (8 teams) 2:00 p.m. Hot Wheels Big Air Classic registration opens 2:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic - Semi Finals (4 teams) Celebrity Big Wheel Classic - Semi Finals (4 teams) 3:00 p.m. Hot Wheels Big Air Classic Race - Wall Street (Earl Eaton Plaza) End of chili tasting People's Choice voting period ends 3:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic - Finals (2 teams) Celebrity Big Wheel Classic -Finals (2 teams) *Awards presentation at the finish line immediately following the Celebrity Big Wheel Finals 4:00 p.m. Squirrel Nut Zippers performance at Check Point Charlie 3 r Resufts r Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic C409Ak&% &ASESS 1St Team 8150 Mike Feichtinger (Rider) Sye Curtis (Pusher) Steve Kovacik (Catcher) John Jarnis (Catcher) b, 2nd 3 Drunks and a Lady B1 Wh"I Clsa is Virginia Beaumont (Rider) Ryan Beckman (Pusher) Kyle Bauman (Catcher) Shannon Fink (Catcher) Hot Wheels Big Air Classic P 1. A 1 U 1 st (Tie) Logan Boone Cole Caynoski II 60 , 3rd Brady Vain L 4th Spencer Varteigie .0 A Vail's Chili Cook-Off - Presented LIM by Discover Card r Best Red Chili: Half Moon Saloon Best Green Chili: Brush Creek Saloon Best Exotic Chili: Chaps r _ . Best Salsa: ' Blu's People's Choice Chili: Chaps People's Choice Salsa: Flying Burrito 4 1 ~44edia Coverage r TELEVISION KCNC - Denver Channel 4 KBTA - TV 8, Vail Beaver Creek Television Network PRINT AAA Home and Away Country Living Magazine Denver Post Travel Notes Glenwood Springs Post Independent Summit Daily Vail Daily 1 The Vail Trail RADIO r Rocky Mountain Radio Network AGM/KZYR, KTUN,KKCH, KNFO,KSKE -Vail Valley KSMT - Summit County KIDN, KFMU, KRMR - Steamboat Springs KSPN, KSNO, KNFO - Aspen and Glenwood Springs KALC - Denver INTERNET bigwheelvail.com colorado.com visitvailvalley.com vailalways. com 5 911arketing and Promotional Features TELEVISION ADVERTISING Denver's CBS affiliate, KCNC channel 4, contributed promotional air time for a 15- second spot during the week of the Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival. The reach of Denver's Channel 4 extends over the entire state of Colorado. • Targeted Radio Points: 29.5 • Networks: KCNC RADIO ADVERTISING KALC - Denver Metropolitan Area • :60 Commercial • Total Spots Placed: 120 • Targeted Rating Points: 94.4 • Promotional • Total Spots Placed: 197 • Live Remote • Total Spots Placed: 20 • Overall • Total Spots Placed: 337 • Targeted Rating Points: 94.4 Rocky Mountain Radio Network • Total Spots Placed: 219 • Total DJ Mentions: 150 • Live Interviews: I • Total Impression: 370 6 SEE APPENDIX A - COMMERCIAL SCRIPTS 9darketing and Promotional Features 1 PRINT ADVERTISING Vail Daily Daily Circulation: 15,000 Readership: 88% Sunday Circulation: 13,000 Advertising Event advertisements ran from June 13 through June 23. A total of ten placements. Summit Daily Daily Circulation: 10,000 Readership: 94% Sunday Circulation: 10,500 Advertising Advertisements were placed June 21 through June 23. Three placements total. Glenwood Springs Post Independent Daily Circulation: 13,000 Readership: 13,000 Sunday Circulation: 13,000 Advertising Advertisements were placed June 21 and June 22. SEE APPENDIX B -PRINT ADVERTISEMENTS Marketing and Promotionar Teatures ADDITIONAL ADVERTISING Big Wheel `N' Chili Posters Illustrating this year's event logo, the Big Wheel `N' Chili festival posters displayed event information and sponsor logos. Posters were dispersed throughout the Vail Valley prior to the event. Big Wheel 'N' Chili Event Cards The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau distributed more than 1,000 event cards which included the event schedule, sponsor names, venue map and voting form for the "People's Choice" award. Parade of Events The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau produces a monthly brochure that displays all the upcoming events. The June edition featured the Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival and event sponsors. Bigwheelvail.com New this year, the Big Wheel `N' Chili festival had its own website, averaging about 8,000 hits per day. Featured on the site was race information and details along with the registration form. Each component of the festival had its own link. Sponsors were also highlighted. At the conclusion of the event, race and chili cook-off results were posted. 8 SEE APPENDIX C - ADDITIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS 9Varketing and Promotionaf Features r EVENT PROMOTIONS ALICE 106, June Promotional Events A new and exciting partnership with ALICE 106, a top Denver radio station, provided enormous promotional support for the event. ALICE on-air personalities Greg, Bo and Slacker acted as captains for three teams in the Celebrity Big Wheel Classic. Live chatter, recorded promotional spots and a lot of "smack talking" created an enormous buzz throughout the Front Range. ALICE 106 and the infamous trio also supported the Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival with the following promotions: ALICE 106 FM, Live at Elitch Gardens Radio personalities Greg, Bo and Slacker from the popular "Greg and Bo" show conducted a small scale Big Wheel Classic at Elitch Gardens, an amusement park in Denver. Individuals competed to win one of three spots available to be on a celebrity team in Saturday's event. The winners received two nights lodging for themselves and a guest at the Evergreen Lodge, a spot on a celebrity team and entrance to all VIP areas during the event. ALICE 106FMLive Remote The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau again teamed up with Greg, Bo and Slacker to air a live remote broadcast from Club 8150, a popular bar in Vail. Greg, Bo and Slacker conducted a contest of "name that tune" where Slacker played a song and the contestant had to name the tune. Any contestant that could name three songs in a row won $50 cash. They also had a sing-a-long contest, if the contestant could sing the next line of the song they won an ALICE tank-top. Airwalk Prize Distribution Airwalk contributed over $2,000 in gear and apparel. Airwalk supplied volunteers with shoes, hats and shirts to wear during the event. They also provided prize packages for the winners of the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic including snowboards, shoes, shirts and hats. Safeway Volunteer Summer Safeway is an official sponsor of the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau's summertime ' volunteers and the Big Wheel `N' Chili festival. As part of the volunteer recruitment process, the Big Wheel `N' Chili festival staff advertised a $100 gift certificate to the Vail Safeway. The lucky volunteer's name was chosen at random and posted in the Vail Safeway. All volunteers had to stop by Safeway to see if they won in efforts to increase foot traffic in the store. r 9 9Varketing and Promotional Features 1 PUBLIC RELATIONS - ALL MEDIUMS PRINT AAA Home and Away May/June 2001 - Summer Side Up Country Living June 2001 - Event Calendar Denver Post May 27 - Colorado Travel Notes VAIL DAILY June 17 - Vail chili festival seeks entries from restaurants June 20 - Volunteers needed for Saturday's chili fest June 23 - Hot Rod (Photograph) June 23 - Apres-race: Go nuts and swing with the Squirrels June 23 - Bridge Street boogies at Big Wheel & Chili fest June 24 - Front Page Photograph June 24 - Big kids race big wheels The Vail Trail June 22-28 - Rolling in good food and great music Vail Trail Summer Guide Summer 2001 - 2001 Summer events calendar SEE APPENDIX D - PRINT MATERIALS INTERNET www.visitvailvallev.com - 2001 Big Wheel `N' Chili Festival (Facts at a Glance) www.bigwheelvail.com - Facts-at-a-Glance, Event Schedule, Registration, and Rules www.vaiWwavs.com - Event Information www.colorado.com - Link to event web-site. TELEVISION KCNC Channel 4 - Denver's CBS Affiliate June 23 - Live interview 10 KBTA Channel 8 - Vail and Beaver Creek Television Network ' June 22 - Live interview Event Research Summary This years Big Wheel N Chili Festival event survey resulted in a better understanding of our consumers, their purchasing habits and the most effective marketing methods in reaching these individuals. The following bulleted points detail several key findings derived from the survey results. ? Radio and Newspaper messages were the primary sources of awareness of the festival. The majority of spectators (77%) were first-time visitors. ? 50% of the visitors were out-of-town guests. ? 67% of the visitors came to Vail specifically for this event. r ? A majority of spectators (75.9%) reside in Colorado. The average stay of visitors was 4.5 nights. ? Of those needing accommodations, 81% stayed in Vail lodging. ? The average group size was 3.9 people. The average age of spectators was 35.2. Of those attending the event, 82% were above the age of 18. 11 SEE APPENDIX E - ON-SITE RESEARCH RESULTS Event Sponsors t l Title Sponsor of the Big Wheel Classic Colorado Mountain Express Presenting Sponsor of Vail's Chili Cook-Off Discover Card SLAPPOP-TINC-4 SPONSORS T.ob,vusovu pa'br~ N ext g u.s S U Ste vu.s 2:150 Hfkbcap grewerU sa fewa~ f fiq h Co u ntrU 5 h i rtwo Hzs Evergreen Loge vain f-twtuwagovL (vupact c,rapK'cs imA sib'o LS Tf f( Waste Meol'a -Pa rtmrs AL(cE 20O f~.CNG - pewver Cl~awvLe~ va%I, DabLU 12 Looking Eorward ~j ? Building on the success of this year's concert tie-in, the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau and ALICE 106 look to once again join forces to bring a national band to the 2002 Big Wheel `N' Chili event. A national band playing in the heart of Vail will garner increased attendance and media opportunities resulting in additional exposure for event sponsors. Additionally, the media partnership with ALICE 106 increases Front Range penetration within the event's target market. ? As the push in Front-Range marketing continues there is an opportunity for additional, more varied, and extensive marketing towards target populations for each sponsor and product. Partnerships with media and grassroots efforts continually birth creative promotional opportunities for sponsors to cross promote the event and their products. ? Improvements and new additions to the event increasing media coverage and enhance awareness for the event, resulting in more spectators and out-of-town guests. ? With the first year of the Celebrity Big Wheel Classic declared a success, the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau will recruit nationally recognized celebrities to compliment the great cast of year one. Additional celebrities will result in more auction items and corporate support allowing Big Wheel `N' Chili to increase our contribution to charity and help promote each cause. 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ~ ATPEN(DI)CrA ~ CommerciafScripts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1a 1 t 1 television and 12addio (Denver) 1 TELEVISION :15 Promotional Spot Scene: Child on a Big Wheel. Adult picks child up, steals the Big Wheel, then roles away. Announcer: Normal voice Big people on Big Wheels at Big Wheel `N' Chili. June 23rd in Vail. Presented by News 4 and Vail. RADIO :10 Promotional Spot Announcer: Normal voice Check out some extreme sports at Vail's Big Wheel `N' Chili, where adult teams race Big Wheels down the streets of Vail. June 23rd. Visit Vailalways.com for details. Radio (LocaO :30 General Spot Announcer: Normal voice The world's fastest runner was clocked at 23 miles per hour. The world's fastest dog can run almost 40 miles per hour. Last year in Vail, the world's fastest Big wheel was clocked at 21 miles per hour. Do you have what it takes to break the Big Wheel Record? Sound Effect: Engine revving Announcer: Deep raspy voice Saturday...... Saturday...... Saturday Sound Effect: Car/Truck peeling out Announcer: Deep raspy roice June 23rd is your chance to challenge the record, during the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic. Announcer: Normal voice Sponsored by Colorado Mountain Express, peddled by Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau and Town of Vail. Visit www.bipwheelvail.com Radio (Locao :60 General Spot Sound Effect: Sizzling, cooking noise Announcer: Normal voice Original ingredients for Vail's Big Wheel `N' Chili on June 23. Announcer: Male voice, feminine tone, slow tempo Mix a spoonful of Big Wheels, a dash of Hot Wheels, and a smidgen of celebrities. Smother it with beans, peppers, tomatoes, and chilies, then garnish with a sprinkle of cayenne and our secret southwestern spices. Top it off with a dab of elk or buffalo, and finish with a healthy portion of Squirrel Nut Zippers. Announcer: Normal voice Sounds tasty, right? For a complete serving of the recipe, join us in the Vail Village on June 23rd for Big Wheel `N' Chili. Announcer: Excited deep voice Don't miss Vail's Chili Cook-off, presented by Discover Card, and the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic. Sound Effect: Engine revving Announcer: Excited deep voice New on scene this year is a FREE concert performance by the Squirrel Nut Zippers immediately following race finals. Sound Effect: Clip of Squirrel Nut Zippers song Announcer: Normal Voice For more information visit our website at www.bipwheelvail.com Brought to you by: TAG #1 TAG #2 Town of Vail Town of Vail Colorado Mountain Express Colorado Mountain Express Discover Card Discover Card Impact Graphics and Signs Impact Graphics and Signs Robinson Dairy Robinson Dairy THI Waste THI Waste Vail Honeywagon Vail Daily Announcer: Normal voice Produced by the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau i radio .coca i :60 Concert Spot Sound Effect: Music by the Squirrel Nut Zippers Announcer: Excited tone This Saturday's Vail's Big Wheel `N' Chili returns to the Vail Village with a special twist i A special swing twist that is. The live music of the Squirrel Nut Zippers Saturday 4:00 pm Checkpoint Charlie. It's the Squirrel Nut Zippers for a free concert Sound Effect: Music by the Squirrel Nut Zippers Announcer: Excited tone Don't miss the Squirrel Nut Zippers at the conclusion of the Colorado Mountain Express Classic and Vail's Chili Cook-off. Saturday in the Vail Village, Big Wheel `N' Chili and the Squirrel Nut Zippers is brought to you by the: Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau and the Town of Vail Sound Effect: Music by the Squirrel Nut Zippers e i i i ~ AMEX(DIXB 1 Print Advertisements 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vaifoady - FuffPageAdvertisement - 1 1 1 1 Vail, Colorado - .tuna 231 2001 Four perfect ingredients:... 1 NA tru,d HE~ 1'resentebj0 4 ~~f i{~C£!~ k~M ¦/gp¦ 3wp~34¦~kE~[ Yvy //%~'6 M 1 G:E R EE MIX t ~ HI yy h F 5 2.3.E WQ: 40:O.tST~iatEQ~ 1 For more information, race registration and scbedu4,r go to. www bigwheelvail'.com PEDALED BY- UAILVALLEY ® ~`~a „ ' ~.a TOURISM & CONVENTION - N rowxoFUea w tal~o SB[N'PWOSKSFkr4ai~.~+• mr. plwm101 mamcwo 1 130NEY WACO~ 4 Evergreen Lodge . 1 u Jrcaa~ecs Rubbish &Rxycling ~~p e eY- Family OxTIeJ & Openled ROWMM YR 1 1 Vad oaily, Summit 1DaiCy, Glenwood Springs Post independent, Aspen Times Daily, Leaclville Chronicle - 1/2 Page-Advertisement - 1 } 1 , s $ Vall. Colorado - June Z3, 2007 Four perfect ingredients.... 1. 2 v es cjOr. FREE caccw,woErvaess CELEBRITY Concert by BIG WHEEL Presented by BIG WHEEL Squirrel _?f CLASSIC Nut CLASSIC Zippers For more information, race registration and schedules go to: vvww.bi5 wheelvail.com PEDALED BY ' VAILVALLEY TOURISM 6 CONVENTION \ ~1 BUREAU - TOWNOF VK 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ~ AT PE jrV(D IX C 1 A d~fitionaCAdvenisements i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 16 1 Poster 1 r, a 1 bigwheels, chili and celebrities! F ,I Event Card(Ront) rvI , f 1 W_ 40 Schedule of Events Saturday, June 23rd, 2001 *All festivities and events will center around Vail Village* 10:00 a.m. Colorado Mountain Express (CME) Big Wheel Classic set-up at the Golden Bear 11:00 a.m. CME Big Wheel Classic-Qualifying round (all races will start at Seibert Circle and finish at Pepi's deck) 11:30 a.m. Chili booths open for tasting Roving and live entertainment begins 12:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic-Round #1 (16 teams) 1:00 p.m. Chili Judging-stage at Children's Fountain 1:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic-Round #2 (8 teams) 2:00 p.m. Hot Wheels Big Air Classic registration opens 2:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic-Semi Finals r Celebrity Big Wheel-Semi Finals 3:00 p.m. Hot Wheels Big Air Classic Race-Wall Street (Earl Eaton Plaza) End of chili tasting, People's choice voting period ends 3:30 p.m. CME Big Wheel Classic-Finals Celebrity Big Wheel-Finals *Awards presentation will take place at the finish line immediately following the Celebrity Big Wheel Finals * 4:00 p.m. Squirrel Nut Zippers performance at Check Point Charlie Event Card(Page 2 Ski Mountain Q 0 R I I I G ! I E S T 4 1 3. \ 8 / GORE CREEK DR. 5 . LJ 611 11 U Vail Village 7 i - MAP INDEX 1. Big Wheel registration and race pit area 2. Big Wheel race start line (Seibert Circle) Chili tasting/beer sales and chili booths 3. Big Wheel race finish line and beer sales 4. Hot Wheels registration and race area (Wall Street) 5. Concert stage at Check Point Charlie 6. Chili judging stage at the Children's Fountain 7. International Bridge 8. T-shirt and chili tasting sales SP",~ al'i 77,aWaCk ta- 01Ar SP01-'V k 1 a*I&Supporte T r *Colorado Mountain Express *THI Waste *Alice 106 FM Denver *Vail Honeywagon *Discover Card *Safeway *Impact Graphics and Signs '`Vail Daily *High Country Shirt Works *Robinson Dairy *Town of Vail *Next Bus Systems *Airwalk '8150 i Event Card(Page 3 elewe hel o us honor two of the a etnoou fuze-st chiligu~tus with the ft t CPeople s Jfhoice OOFwatals. ~r r rr ~ ft.010 09S C ~ Award 1 Mmmmmm...what was YOUR favorite? Please tear off this ballot and drop it in the box located at judging stage at the Children's Fountain by 3:00 p.m. Thanks and enjoy the festivities! 10topIt"S. ch/ OA*C Award Mmmmmm...what was YOUR favorite? Please tear off this ballot and drop it in the box located at the judging stage by the Children's Fountain by 3:00 p.m. Thanks and enjoy the festivities! 1 Event Card(Page 4 1 the i mountains. 1 only -source for air, i world class i live music a i` 1 _ t~~ 1 i lop i 401b db i 1 s i - 1 Parade o Events (Cover) 1 THE VAI L VALLEY e ors®~wv'~. F. 13=29 Sponsored by: CNAE owag Lkuv`ravEx s 7Va!64e Safeway • Robinson Dairy Next BusiSysteins DISCOVER 11 CARD Special Events • Kids Stuff Daily Activities Activity of the Week Produced by The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau Fur more Inrormalion, call or visit us al: www.visitvailvalley.com '170 119 1185 2QLM VAI L VALLEY UlItM A ON~LNTON URtAU FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR VISIT US AT. WWW. YISITVAIL VALLEY. COM r Parade of Events (inside) r r -Special Ivent., Calendar., of Events'' Big Wheel N' Chi I i 13 NE Ladies Day @ Ford Park: Free 1/2 hour clinic followed by a full morning of round robin play. All levels of players are welcome. Every Wednesday. Vail Tennis Center @ Ford Park, 18 & up, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m, 479-2294. } 13 Men Aftcrwork drop-in tennis Play: Compete in I round-robin play against all levels of players and meet other area tennis players each Wednesday! Vail tennis . r to w. Center, 18 & up, 5:30 p.m., 479-2294. 7,14 Summer Sand Volleyball: Two divisions of play and all Vail Village, Vail, Colorado teams call their own games. Vail Athletic Field Sand Saturday, June 23, 2001 Volleyball Courts, 18 & Up, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m., Thursdays, 11:30 am to 4:00 pm 479-2280. 14,15 5th Annual Western Slope Classic Softball Tournament: Early season softball tournament. The western Participate in the hottest event this side slope classic hosts the best softball players from the of the continental divide! Spicing up the valley and surrounding communities. Ford Park Softball Fields, 18 and up, 479-2280. Vail village with some big western flavor. Sampling the Vail Valley's 15-17 29th Annual King of the Mountain Volleyball finest red, green, beef, pork Tournament: Watch the regions' best sand volleyball and veggie chili, as well as players battle for great prizes. Vail Athletic Field, Ford Park, 303-593-0923. several varities of salsa. After sampling them all, vote on your favorites. Participate 17 Vail Mountain Lodge 10K at 10,000 Feet: Mid Vail on or just watch the 3rd annual Big Wheel Classic race Vail Mountain, 479-2280. down Bridge Street, or for the kids, the Little Wheel 20 2001 Budlight Mountain Challenge: Town Mountain Classic on Gore Creek Drive. Bike Race Series, Davos Dash, Vail, 5:30 p.m. start, 479-2280. The Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau with 22 Eddie Palmieri Band: Vilar Center, 7:30 p.m., $30; the Town of Vail is hosting a day full of fun with live 845-TIXS. bands, roving entertainers and kids activities. 22-24 Vail Valley Tennis Championship: Vail Tennis Center at Ford Park, 479-2294 23 Big Wheel n' Chili: Vail's restaurants vie for bragging Summer Activities rights for the best chili. Watch teams compete down the streets of Vail Village on big wheels. Vail Village, Free to Whitewater Rafting Kayaking Hot-Air Ballooning spectators, 479-1014 ext. I I . Paragliding Llama Treks Horseback Riding Hiking Camping Mountain Biking 23 Vail Valley Institute 10th Anniversary Open Forum: Jeep Tours Hummer Tours Rodeos Panel of national experts to present and take questions on Swimming Tennis Gondola Rides public policy topic, "Church & State: How High is the Rock Climbing Golf Wall?", moderated by Richard D. Lamm, former Governor of Colorado. 3 to 5 p.m., The Lodge at Vail, Free, 476-6608. For more information on activities or to book a reservation, call 970-479-1394, or stop by our Information Centers in Vail Village 24 Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown: Vilar Center, 7:30 p.m., and Lionshead. $20; 845-TIXS. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ P r .NnzX(D 1 Print 14ateriafs 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 17 1 AAA Yfome and Awn y 44ayllune 2001 1 Summer 1 Trade ski boots for hiking boots and explore Colorado's sunshine and z7 de off-season deals. U P Tan on Willett-Johnson MT HAPPENS AT COL- for rent, and maps indicate the level of Rocky Mountain National Park. Stop .,=PENS resorts after the difficulty along with a description of at the park's Alpine Visitor Center (elev. snow melts and the last snow- the terrain. 11,796 feet) before heading' off on a boarder has returned to the beach? Do scenic trail. Wear hiking boots, good elk ramble through town? Cobwebs COME DANCE WITH socks and dress in layers; the weather gather in lodge windows? Footsteps THE wEsT wiND can be frckle.Those not used to the ele- echo down deserted sidewalks? Not Several outfits, such as Grand Adven- vation need to take it slow and drink I hardly. turns, DcA's'fhwnb Ranch Resort and plenty of water. Resorts are striving to attract a year- Monarch Stables at Snow Mountain After alpine sliding, horse riding, round clientele by offering activities not RanchlYMCA provide horseback rides white-water rafting and hiking, relax available during the winter and cheaper Sitting atop a gentle mare as the breeze in the naturally hot mineral water of accommodations to boot. Take Whiter Hot Sulphur Springs, a short drive from t k. the park.The springs once were used by Park Resort for example. Ute Indians. Today's visitors enjoy 20 SUMMER IN WINTER pools, private baths, sundecks, massages Sixty-seven miles northwest of Den- and herbal wraps ver, Winter Park Resort is the closest After a refreshing and rejuvenating major ski resort to the Mile fligli City. it soak, it's time for a bites If it's Sunday, bustles dining winter with 22 lifts, 134 Maid to (tic Grand take Uxlgr.'s fancy designated trails and 2,536 acres of ski- and filling cliaonp igne brunch.lhe Iexlge able land. But come summer, the resort overlooks Grand Lake and is surround- and the surrounding area don't pack up ed on three sides by Rocky Mountain their welcome mats National Park, making every view a Mountain biking, chairfift rides climb- stupendous one.Them's no finer place to ing walls, a maze and the stales longest digest a big brunch than on one of the alpioc slide are some of the activities lodge's poirJn swung watching sailboats available at Winter Park Resort, along play catch with the wind. with cafes, snack bars, shops, a children's ¢ Plenty of events take place in the area playground and a visitor information during the "quieter" summer months tent. July brings the J VC Winter Park Jazz Try the resort's Family Western Ad- Festival to Winter Park-Resort. Previous venture package, which includes one guests have included the Neville Broth- day of rafting, a rodeo, jeep tour to the Mountain biking is a poputar activity at ers and David Sanborn. One of the most Continental Divide, half-day pass to all most Colorado resorts, and it's easy to popular festivals in Colorado also is held the resort's activities and four nights' ac- find just the right bike to rent. in July, the KBCO World Class Rockfcst commmodatiom for $404 per adult and at Winter Park. Bonnie Raiti, Natalie $140 per child. Or its Wet and Wild pack- brings whispers of alpine meadows and Merchant and Harry ConoickJr.aresome age, with a full-day raft trip, jeep tour of the sun carries the heat of eagles' wings of Rockfest's past performem the Continental Divide, half-day resort is a true Rocky Mountain high. Food fans will want to attend the annu- activity pass and four nights' lodging for Rafting runs the gamut from placid al Famous Blamethrowers High Altitude , $334 per adult and $131 per child. Class I to chop-busting Class V, depend- & Front Range Regional Chill Cookof, 'llie, communities of Winter Park and ing on the snow inch and time of year. the Rocky Mountain Wire, Beer & Food Fraser Valley offer many sununcr put- Mad Adventures, Red fail Ratting and Peslival, amt tunke. 91OC-041 11101: (of 11w suits, including biking, hiking, camping, Silver Creek are among those that pro- Fdurth of July weekend, which culaii- horsebackriding, white-water rafting videhalf- andfull-day trips natcsinahuge block parly.,....y'_xwith and weekly rodeos Bikes are available For spectacular views, visit nearby barbecue, beer garden and fireworks 40 homuwy c/0.Ttiviazoo1 1 /AAA Yfome ancle,` way (Continued) 1 914ayllune 2001 r ?:3 Ir 'y ";k''• Vail Village is a pedestrian. r ,o only paradise full of shops, „P •-A restaurants and events such as summer concerts. is az Bef~l c You Go f r s AAAllcayclcan,yelpplana t n ` q,;~ mouutaut gctsnvay.)ior w[onua- , y;r.;; Upn;about,U~c atcti mcltnmted a here and nUjer 66'r 'do ski, reSorla, ti+it uuryycb wivly hwriearrrlawaymngauneconn:;, ,MORE INFORMATION. • •6' ¦ .Grand County`{prase; Grand I ake, CrancWy, ilot Sulphur*.", , ~ ~ ,.5pringyKrenmiling,l"anludl labtViadi and Winter Park): (800)'P29-5821 .;www grmrd•courtry tom ~.Suninrit Cgtwty Chantbcr of . ,s (~ounnerce (Arapahoe Basin; Keys1pne, Breckenridge and, Copper hlounta n ski resorts): (800) 530-3099 www.sunu~uttlunnber.conr s ¦`:.Va'I VaOcy 9o+trimc _ (970) 479.1014 \ mww vrsrtvadvullc Wont for free Cotorado infomt.ttou, toot to page SL Gardens; canoeing; fishing; and spa treatments Try the Spice and Splash package, which includes three nights' lodging in Vail Village during Junc's Chili 1-cst for $199 per person, or the Wild- flower Gotta Gclaway Spe- cial Willi four nights' lodging in a studio condominium, a TRIP four-day rental car from Den- ver with unlimited mileage and round-trip airfare to and TOUCH ofu THE MOUNYAINTOPS South of Winter Park and 110 miles from Deliver International Airport (rates 71c Lon Iforce Resort, a full-service west of Denver lies Vail, the largest sin- may vary depending on departure city) condominium hotel in Winter Park, gle-nnountain ski area in North America, beginning at $499 per person, based on offers summer packages ranging front and it isn't abandoned come spring. Ad- double occupancy. $77.60 per person for two nights' lodg- ventures include the Vail Valley Rodeo; As the snow nnells; prices fail at Colo- ing, passes to the alpine slide, climbing a night-vision raft trip by f.akota River rado resorts.After packing the s.. ~ W..,is wall and tip lint, to $156.30 per ponson t.fuides Complete Willi nigld-Visiun gig- had wIpAcki0gII16Si1011sllygUl9itlEf it 1011 for two nights' lodging with 18 holes of glcs wetsuits and great stories mountain- to one of the many beautiful silos in the golf and cart. (A two-night December bike camps with lessons on technique, Rocky Mountain State. ¦ through March package, including a bike maintenance and general fitness; guided snowmobile tour, begins at $173 rock climbing; hot-air ballooning; nature TAMRAWiu TT-JONNSON is associate) per person.) walks through the )Betty Ford Alpine copy editor o/lloinc&Away. NOMES&W ¦WYMUNE zoos 41 t 1 Country .Giving ,dune 2001 1 COLORADO Old Glory Country Fair (meet Country Living editors; turn to Antiques Across America, page 54). When: June 15-16. Sponsor: Old Glory Antiques, (303) 838-4600. Place: Lakewood. $ Tel- luride Wine Festival. When: June 29 to July 1. Sponsor and place: Telluride. Wine Festival, Telluride; (970) 728-3178. ? Vail's Chili Fest. When: June 23. Spon- sor: Vail Valley Tourism & Convention Bureau, (970) 479-1394. Place: Vail Village. Denver Post ~Ilay 2 T, 2001 OLO TRAVa NoTES This column features News from Colorado travel 0 Fee lours of N1o Denver City AS County Building agencies, lour operators, resorts and businesses. a arc available at 10 am., noon and 3 p.m Wednn- ® Backyard Tours, Gglewoad, otters a xvm-day k y? days, and incl -p ude me structure'. elegant bell tow. toot to Yellowstone ..it Grand Teton national C A'tY with its 5,000onrld be Is. Call 720.917 .8464 ar check parks, departing June 20 and also featurhng the r .C~rr>"a '~4 -1r ua"•n f 5~ r wwwdenvvgor.mg. Wyoming Territorial Park at Laramie, FlaminC ;s r p` Y 4` £ u'c B The Denver Metro Convention and VishOm Bureau 41 Gorge Reservoir, float trip on the Snake River, a sFp4' J•b"` • }d ~r ru,e~,{; ins HEN TORR::' often free walking toms of downtown at 10Ag a.m. chuckwagon dinner show and sightseeing in the Res C T s AA,tWJ NW COVAFAJIS Thursdaysant S.tordaysfrom June 2through Aug, parks. Cost is 11,259 per person, double, and ~ •3 { rrt•• fug- 30. The twuhour mars be in at the Daniels and rl. SI,T17 single. Ca1130J•773-8026,BW-322-1398on h-' `pDenve(ynk _ ,•qsq• a fit? ttTawv, 1616 and Arapahoe streets. Rexrvatfaoa .4 I check www.backyardtousucom. +v yF wwv-r 1Nt,4 -v~,K,, C~CA~ o,s •ei,? ~y~ are not necessary. G11303.571.9E56. 01 Centennial Canoe Outfitters, Centennial, offers ct~0 1~- 4n •••••~~~U,,,,,,,,,,A ~W CI~AA,iBTW t } tr•-WLSNINGTON 0 The SOvereee Hotel and Wildwood Lode Snow- thay canoe trips on the Green River below pe rw iT'gy, (2781 7 Cp,XPTW NW lK,U6J9 mass, oIla Golf Getaway package, through June 23 Flree-0aming Gorge dam J fANF une 8-10 and Aug. 24-26 Dt(9;A~,U t y} I Y` Fb it4 wl" `>T,•^~'e P.}-•?` {,.4288 tealuring lodging and a round of golf for two for earl trips bein at the f408'~} .f°"e ; 5,~ ~l'•p'~'yF -h~.1.^` nigh)hooked. Rat-tart at $89.50 per person per The oat7Rampm B Umh and mdatllhe Galesnovf l.go- dote Campground in Glvndo. Cali 877.353-1850 AYECaf•'~'~k'h+~'~o.T--'s.-x dV~'', gYh.¢a nighl.dwhle. Call 900-471-0107. M Virginia .0 OS•ANCFIEfrAIA~A9J." s(•+ ~.~,;h"'p i C~KM1+"k MWinter Park Resort often anF rly Summer Quick rn Travel, Denver, has discounted wN4D9( - JI°T'Iwr ,r'L,,,~A*.s,,h-,y.. >..,rT.a 'c,vly ,5s ,pe Getaway package June 9.21, featuring three nights' pace aboaN Cunard saihngs on the Camels toy .PHOENIX, e_ r^ oil ri b South Arn. egin al i7 059 for the 16-0aylvoy1, 11 agetland resets 3se SlN D¢GE^7i"9A,Dk 4vi4~c includ ng ithe alp"11a slide and ¢hairuft Cot P. m . 3leservations U4F $716 9AA,0C,NP,a:-y,~ ,5" -t Aa~w" ,r~•- ~v,,, 5177 per persoq double, for children rtaying to e - r~~rpAL4S s W s•~ ? k . f their pare nt's room. Gi00.729-5617 m Neck vations ..at beust made be by made July by 27. AngCa11 3 0,-117516 .861, 800- s ssx~ L`TW,LLNW~ip,Up CG,Fi• t YV y~, www.NNLVparkresorLrnm 666.7327, or check wwri.vlrginiahumtravei.com, re, may, slams 234v~ ~~m zr 0-lye Westin Tabor Center, Denver, offers a package O Kegler Spons Adventure, Vail, offe '.usury guided rs an I'.-day y. " y1~ •<tiF.>?-•='~` ps7Y• , •WIAM Joe, 23 featuring two reserved orchestra tickets m ton, to Austria and rwrlhero Italy, `'+.a, uxe bdgipg, with de guided t in Jul and Au L land rtm of MONOIOIP 4 'TW,UA,S/O' A,DLMPAW Ellon John and Tim Rice's horn the "Aida," lhealdelv,Sunday e Y bus P a v.Tq's•S•'r $3.550Imludes full van support laxury hotels, A4•w,O 6-_.1 ks,. , Uanaporlation to and breakfast train and o er ticket:, local des $562 '"ry,,''s'yy° SHOPPING F011 A DEAI Erak(ul in Augusta - the hotel's restaurant - and P 2 Sai ru .-G tl1v„a-a,wtaarsuatama„Awwago overnight parking for $265 per couple. Call and wine lasting. GII 970-476.8534 or e-mail INTERNATIONAL CITIES FEOEND °„"wP.as w Willy@luxuryguidedtrips.Co.. eoo,nrwr weaa„.nwnpaq awrlawew 303.572.9100. t9 The WOdd Ovttloors, Boulder, oilers seven-day ANSTEROAN 571 AA•Ame~rtR•ATA, AC-Ak CWlada, 7Tye VaA YaOey Tomiam BCrmrendon emehu, multisport adventures in Alaska in July, (calm- BRUSSRf we CO•ConWNnHI,OL-DW11-Fronfw, ¦ee w.wr.raumrmgawaoaparrowMw Vail, offers.1i ice sod Splalhpackage centeied i hiking, CANCIAI 472 HP•AnJ.W. 1111-IfNefl,TW-TWA. UA won ern.„wxnwn ar'~"nraw',wrlp'~`6rmae gsrs .read Vall's Chili Fal, June 27,(atnringihree ng Mo.(. in biking and ire climbing in w,r+•guwar,2s the Chugach and WrangeIISL Eli. mouolalns, as RIANNWBT I. 'UdNd US•USAk,YA•Md EApreu Tveaowraw-wesaws aights'mdg0ag in Vail Packages start start al lewaier afloat . C GI1 600-188- rwa Wwphsws. arwrwwrPw.a,rosy,wm mGlmwaod Grlyon. 9 ptt XONGROX6 m well as sea kayakin g ost is (2,395. xusnurnslrrrwowraswa:a.rn„+,ev v,aa,awaw „„rawaawreaw. w.. sus, double, with a three-ni Isla Cci1$19m032Sper• 3 8403 or e-mail tunVireworldwldoors.mm. waaerialaasr„„vwrrzo.ma„vww a wwa.,„„rw,emwuawrwsrew,x„., ey Y, E9 Spanish Steps and Roman Roads, ASpen,hof. FARTTOVA 578 ..wo".1-kaDwi espne aw ww.axmavr.d or check www.Witvailvall,com. lerinS an ail-inclusive walking tour along the Ca• FAIS 547 r„ew„„m 0enart vim' whaaw Plaaw. saavpwwr+-w n1M waePear„rwwwm.l,„ racer ipnwwvwwarm.a„vavw enwsuuo WERWRTA 787 tom u„nM r„vworuv «,au,:+.awvwwvrw- y r mind de Santiago in llorlheonSpain, Oct 1.14, x.„yw ,r/~ir]']'S sge"„awwins-wean-rd a asawapeu,wmawpwwe,vow „rw.aw,mowa coveringt" pilgrimage route from Pamplonato ROME 668 .uwavwvapa ravwpm„sav:w. sea-r„,3emlamywa„o.uaavra. BCapXol H9N People's Fah,Jnne2.3,Denver,cele- SanUagoda Cam,.tcla.A S200dismunt is avail- SYDNEY Lts9 'a"„^•aepR°^tb'r°°reti iw1n1 v„: w rarwamva w..wwa„ma„ fur brain the be irmtn faammerwim music on six able for these bodkin before Jul .Gail arwe„„,roaw "nee ravn•asw„owoorw g g° 877.787-9255,e•mailg Y v6N000VER 302 faneawk„lrae„rma D°n7 ipatlwwrtr-eb xwl3D.Wmw„waw stages, 550 art and craftbontln and anlolunattonel judye~aspednlv.oum or or ant. food beta.,. Call 303.830.1651. check wwwzpanisMteps.com. B Anchors Away Cruise h Your, Englewood, often castles, monasteries, Roman rates, museums and "Guys and Dolls," transportation to and from the Ar• ®Weps Fargo Rage m the Sage, June 3.3, Gunnison, span on the Golden Princess for select ood and galleries. Call 720-865.3527. vada Cater forth; Arts ad Humanities, one nights spotlights about 1,000 cyclists acing through lhr Ina uly August 12day eniaes between Istanbul and Bar- B The Spa Connection, Denver, offers discounted iodgmg and a 225 food and d beverage b ..ru credit to be uxd zelike trails of Rartman Ronks,some of CunnOson'a mines. Price o! 51,299 per person, double, in- rata to the Canyon Ranch, Tucson, Sept 14.10 in any o(lhe bole'.'. lood.n beverage outlets. Cast is most beavtitul sagebrmh Country. The two-0ay amt eludes port charges. Alr, taxes and lramlers arc and Sep, 26.Oc1. 4, fealnrng a hiking program, 5179 per couple. CaD 303.410.5900 (m reservations kit•6s o((wilh a downhill mmpcUNon ant obaened determine lorado addilianal. C.11303.858-BOB8,800.2G2.7447ora fitnea classes, lechra and personal service. and more information. 970-6 m0285 for more Caormatistole champion. Cal mail maziemer aol.com. 611303.756-9939. 9704141-02~5mme Information. @"I.com. The Vail Cascade Resod 6 Spa, Vail, offers a Book ® Mean Verde National Pad, wilt hot 4woomlratiom t3 CTS Vacations and Cruises, Englewood, hes O Opera Colorado International Council, Denver, Four and Fly Free package Ihal provides the first 15 abom Hopi dancing and Corhitti drum music June scum-day trips in July, Angurt and early plem• plans a trip to the Seattle Opera, Aug. 21-27, to guests booking a four-night adeimom stay I. July her n the Cnhi ly, An, focusing on gelling, set Wagner'. "Rmg Lycle." Included are atx one round-trip ticket on Coatieenlal anywhere I. the 2-7.611600.419.2288. diking and mountain hiking in Calgary, Ranmas- nights' lodging- rauM•trlp atrlare, orchestra seal- mainland Uniletl Stales, u well u a 20 percent dis• M Changes In Latitude, Bwldv, presents a free trove kia, Banff and Jas er, with rooms I. historic fag for all tom opens, private dinners at the p moot on published room rain. Airlhw lickeh are light packing cilnic 1 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. GII lodges, most meals, guide and an Shuttles. Spam Needle and Elliott's RestaumUl on the Bay, limited to one ticket per room. Call 900-420.2424 or 3034664406 or check wwwtii.com. Prices start al 12,998 per person. Call 303.694- and ground ham11rIHlN. Theoratom is basted by check www.vailcascade.com. Of ;t.f .($2,9 ems l con - Ca George Tarombly, Opera Col do's artistic ad• Pfim Hang fman Festival, June 9-17, ping from feature pilots from a around the world launching Gold etstravel.com or check www. ministralor. Cost is $2,398 per person, double }Bill m the Telluride Ski Mountain. The World Aere- ctsvacationsanderuiteserim. GII 303-778.0319. baOr Championships are part of lhefeslival. Call see-793-0257. Tips j r VadDaify ,dune 17, 2001 Val"I chill's Test-leval seeks entries from restaurants ~~jJ.~ > > should plan to whip-up enough of Krupp, former member of the Col- C VY lleeln_ their best chili to feed the.masses oradoAvalanche;ReggieRivers,for- from 1 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Judging mer Denver Bronco player; Brad l1Ili also will take place with the official tact- Ludden, professional kayaker; Sally ing at 1 p.m. on the Wail Street stage. Taylor, musician; Amy Van Dyken, looking for kid, The chili tasting requires a $50 entry Olympic swimmer; and Tom Rouen, fee and restaurants may enter in each Denver Bronco kicker. adult racers of the following categories: red chili, The Hot Wheels Big Air Classic green chili, exotic chili and salsa. returns with a toddler-sized version Vail's Big Wheel'n' Chili also of the race that includes plenty of Daily Staff Reoo~r marks the return of the Colorado matchbox car crashing for the kids. Mountain Express Big Wheel Clas-' The Big Wheel Classic will be limit- The Vail Valley Tourism and Con- sic. Teams of four adults will receive ed to 32 teams; the Little Wheel Clas- vention Bureau (VVTCB) is seeking their plastic tricycles in a box and sic will be limited to the first 16 Vail restaurants that want to win cash, then head immediately to the pit area participants. Registration for both prizes and bragging rights for the best in Seibert Circle to build and cus- events will be determined on a first- chili in town, as well as thrill-seeking tomize them. Then, teams will race come, first-served basis and the orga- adults and kids to race down the their Big Wheels head-to-head down nizers encourage early registration. streets of Vail Village at this year's the pedestrian streets of Vail reaching The .festivities begin at I I a.m. Big Wheel'n' Chili, formerly known speeds up to 20 mph. Oftentimes the with the qualifying rounds of the as Chili Fest, Saturday, June 23. ' hardest part of the race is getting to CME Big Wheel Classic. At 4 p.m. This year's Big Wheel'n' Chili the finish line with your Big Wheel theSquirrel NutZippers wilIperform features a heated competition'for the intact, organizers said. a free concert at Check Point Charlie. best red, green, and exotic chilis and New this year is the Celebrity For infornation on entering the the best salsa. Area restaurants are Classic Division, in which spectators chili acrd salsa lasting or registering asked to bring their secret recipes to will watch as national, regional and . for the Big Wheel races, call Kevin the streets of Vail for the annual judg- local celebrities race Big Wheels to Harrington cu 479-1014 ev.10. For ing and tasting. raise money for charities. Slated to information about this year's festivi.- To enter the chili cook-off, chefs participate in the race are: Uwe ties, call Joe Blairat 479-1014 e-xt.11. r Vad (Daif June 20, 2001 Volunteers needed for Saturday's chili felt Vail's Big Wheel'n' Chili festival Saturday is still seeking volunteers. Volunteers are needed through- out the day for set-up, teardown, beer and. ticket sales, organizers say. Volunteers will receive a T- shirt and lunch for their efforts. For more information, contact Kevin Harrington at the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau, 479-1014 ext. 10. Vail Valley restaurants will vie Saturday for the title and bragging rights to the town's best chili and adults and kids race down the streets of Vail on Big Wheels. This day boasts an Old West theme and will include sidewalk sales, cold brews-: and sodas, live music, the return of the Colorado Mountain Express Big Wheel Classic and Hot Wheel Clas= sic, and the premiere of the Celebri- ty Classics. 1 Vai(Daify June 23, 2001 'Aid' 60' JUNE 23, 2001 VOLUME XXI~ NUMBER 9 vaiidaiiy.com e-mail: newsroomQvaildaily.com (970) 949-0555 _ A ; N*M in SOS; Lows in 4os V Bringing Communities Together see H page 62o Hot Rod The Big Wheel and Chili festival begins today - at Vail Village with races starting at 11 a.m. and a chili judging contest at 1 p.m. Page B1 1 Vait"Dady ,dune 23, 2001 Apres-race: Go - nuts and win with the Squirrels No rest for the weary with popular rgro..band By. K. Lavin..' + L hrtan adults revistbng their trusty ,big wheels to matchbox car Tees, today might as well be declared Retro Day in Vail Village. And as the Big Wheel & Chili festival winds 11 down this afternoon anyone who did- n't get enough of the jazz swing trend that swept airwaves nationally. a couple of years ago is in for anoth-~ cr special treat. You'll probably recognize the '-h name Squirrel Nut Zippers as one of the bands responsible for launching special to the Daily the swing craze in the late 1990s with their songs "Hell" and "Put a released a total of eight albums and lid on It:' And although the band's although-the band didn't start gaining celebrity has faded a bit, the North x the huge fan base that larded them a Carolina natives are still performing 1 spotonthecenter stage atH.O.RD.E in a variety of places. 98, the Zippers recording history 'Next month their appearanc on Sgtririel Nul Zippers actually goes back to 1994 when the Sesame Street will be rebroadcast on TIME & DATE "`J the EP Roasted July 2 and the band will be in their Right." Their first full-length CD spotlight again when the documen- - 4 PiLlo-TODAY wrbe Lawitable' hit record stores a tary "Popcorn" makes its debut on SUE ; year later. The band finally broke the Oxygen network. Several SNZ through in 1996 with "Hot" and has songs play backdrop to the slightly t lieckpomt Charlie been recording like mad ever since. off-kilter independent film. Vop- With a big band sound, the Squir corn' follows a Bay Area resident as rel Nut Zippers have had fans up on he makes his way into the pages of fewselectdates inNewYorkandLos _their feet for years. So slap on your the Guinness Book of World Records Angeles as guy promotes his new dancing shoes and catch the Squirrel. by building the world's largest pop- release, "Sweet Tea.". The Zippers' Nut Zippers today at Checkpointe corn container very own rhythm guitarist Jimbo Charlie. They're giving a free con- - In the mean time, SNZ are hitting Mathus joined Gay is the studio and cert that starts at 4 p.m. the Rocky Mountain region this helped record the album Kate Lavin covers arts and entef- month and joining Buddy Guy for a The SN7 - dwmsclves have talrunent for the Vail Daily. 1 Vadoady June 23, 2001 I Aj SECTION ® e~~!r, - ; L~ ~~,s ~1T'~ oy>v~ k:c s • WORID, BS • KELiGK)N B8 BLISINfss. BI2 i 11,1301 . • O , f Bridge Street boogies at W:h l ChIMI" e5f ee.-*4 By Kara Lavin epni nnclude 91hey Ii autr .it how I- KB Rmch.The pco- ImhAl Shpdmel NM 7.iNen in y). - 0r4xMWrmr egmiex include mk Cm. and d eau tic choke awards went to I.rd- point Otafic Mnttd nary). .ml An_iaml-rimpdilkm. wigs fm BcH chili and Dlak Fm SHmdayawmna(alhe Biewbal The Friday Af ernolm Club 1-1 yam in. winner for each Mal mica, A Chill begin H 10-and cwaai. PHfy a 9130 wax probably a little diviaiw went u folk- b""green. Livccntpainhrcnt will lake pkrc on wi0 Mat 6 I_ in Vnil Village. mom mlaua than asn d with OHr- chili: Rod Lim: bent - chili, throughout dm day !,lading . flea Kae L1win rwrVra -gandam SAT URA AY w'x nmsl aemWkws radio Inaxnn• Blu's; I N cRale chili, Tap Rwm waxen .1 4 p.m, by d. swing )Am admaern/n, the Val finny. Miliak omg arid IK brouhkalobig SCHEAUIE: (rant ax dick. The di.mra.Hhl. dm And od-. ,dia 1060111- wagdar. in ID ci^. okead w o Join Vk~' IN, wo to a. Big Whorl w•hrpH tlm AnwH (hiN hi idightly mnonrA) rig Gr91kn iliac. U Wheq Am Chili e.ml. sMniaRH IO.m. SHUrday, kids Il Hm. ad kids .t hearl will lake M IM Qtraahb K&.". Bali- HreHx raring hig cords amt y BIR Whet gtiAlifyrog baud MHChhncros, Tearis or of Innr i.n All n~p,will Had H0x: cnmllfrc tlr rig Wh WhhrA quniifym9 ; r- TghM,IhiAgc571M d rill. slamng H slchm Crck Ira 9nwh ar Bn.k wiWhim . . she caAr. A „ranoing x s J • !p1•a ll gel. c loffMmm~ung i 11:70 Ox.. cant for t :hhe cruise k Bridge St... The wbcrc 'l. Chili brat, AHn Y kw rxeLm: chdx Bridge 91rce1 m vx (k- Creek big. KavillgnM 6vc enter Wive. Two "catcher" will smw; m Iniwram Irepim. maWrldB Ixakes. "Rig. Wlxcl ix Indy arc hd nor I2:lOpln- fawmm evmtx. W, a grant how- ; v C:o1aHb M...gain Lspmm or mil and lad. So it'.1-fir l for nib wheel Clan sic Mal 9i Ilx whole (racily, and Ihd emnlxti- "f (16 rewind, Las -fly gel into it," mid I.n Antic nm. -woriothma mamg- 1 I lot ilm Vail Ourcaeuky ToudHand Pin. C..d m ChilljudgMg- Wall Sln:n Rage M sdLlkm to Y al ry nkipsm<m Ihelead wiAc h1H on [A- 1.m yfnmk Cd V.1- I3U pjvr. nad. -h isf rad. Sinolni playa Reggle we K.canto 879 wheel CkHSie IxH n nwa1HN lx lanra uw KnyNh ..it (N lanw), pm6:adhAnl kaynker Brad Wakdnl wiO rAa-kbm towiex ill hoon It. 1 de6rity town r B dmw Cakrmb Maolmtn &I- Oxrnwndladlybbc cfN i(dn:ywin. Big WheelCMxric-semi Mi. irx~ad~ third of ..v 61W. ceklydy UM Wheel i Ilig Whelex Ilia (ch year i i A -sarri good. Yj fa Ill. (bill ralrlian of dx week- d eml,^ Acrd- Raid. "We're ri r wx A 3pm. ~I exlreling • hot" mnxHt. We've w find that chili fedinh are phalry blWhalsRica-WHI SU.L Had Eamon Plan chih c1rn1A1an in Moonlb Ahd Ammd !A'7J the caaawy and we wanmd w add • yf 7 J t wNMg end. unigw demcM."yF x.:x Ifl 's ~I }T :w l :yafA i _ 3V5 /n, A.d ll...hey did. In mklNim lu P Ibe dl-Hb1ls big M1a1 con't"kion, r {';.y,', Fc Cxtr.ndhMwnain Es • kid-xpecifc clmlkngic p.ns .13 6 4 cr fry u ,1. fi Big WhcdC hnaic-hod. IRm.Hlknl lMam lY.n. t+r3s, kxR 't Yt( t I hts; Gldky14Whoi- 13mail lnNhrwilllaa,rcl dA cMdcc Y 11 xra Y? lilada raw in the Floe A F1,j q yr t ; r, y- r'rs" „ M Malthtm w in VVrdRBigAirCMsicmwellmtwo 3 (,l„n";S,°i rr ^K'.. '1}r."F.11z1 f amaml.rawwoa Aalrm ffi~ Han144 x H gelling `big Air." M. ti yr ~ 5. ;t- INVri+~rvwXrhyM+a" ,click t of bir.k tx fattladl it the yak j+ s 1 y Yv}} ; i x~ C pm P-wilxc + g'l IS ;f~t1r51. '+mi.I A•7Y .AaraJtaa a*n++fa. AI Lul mHarmerxwdldukenan damp tx hmnh want eWli qd I`FfY~ r•°70 ~ 4t h"' Immorl Not 7a'pp- playnl nmkuB. Chili Iraxhx ,ry t1 H I I:7B Chat ltaa 0-lk m. Hn .l.- with. Ium (-dobk awry raw PkHa la AnyhmC fa SS) em free to wy any The nabn b last and hxlaux s lenthhs a/ BIB Wheel rxwf hit Vell VI9.Lw today br tnaea an Wi~A 9troaL ,,,w„"•„A. 1 VaifDaify ,dune 24, 2001 SECT1 • . • PAr u R1oR Dism A4 • Guts RN O-,fusel, AS •AsKTNf VfT, A7 ~~yyyyjum 221~~,~~308~~1 ~~yy "Valley'. -~irYiiiYd'itl B.111;,.91' d s', r a, : e, b t :-1 Why C . Adults relive their childhoods at annual chili festival By Mao Zalazaklr - ~W'1•aaW+xr t_ A26-yeu-dd mnn-4Wnb up d Ba Bridge I m ri a amlkdy p Big -m Ya11a list Ihd, a.lmling to it. rdsclunw, I. mxc aplxoprinie f.lwxn germ l a O w In mm '1 ak1 ng is.%I a S.1- f p,{/ mxlPn was Ixam young nPn a+W Trying m ma-race cad1 dlmr 't 'i ~ ' fir. :T ~ ' f-, S+dPA G.I. to cede Cnx:k ~ LI - 1 ' MI } E y v, Urive G cbthkn x l1wx .-I. of Chap plaslk W Veil's ..veal Big Wheel r M. - las WW lie'i ll c as . f ` w .a, s a Big av. Wbed,iwmgy enis ukl,"anMMke'".+~ FdcMluw - the 6utenikr who do- f. Van's TG1x 11150 I $ / wrm0emen.11-126nnw WIltil. l riah 1 wax I8 yGD old -gal T1. IP fWlr-menJxx kuullx WI cdfoualns knmo9Wimd % . "glstler"Wgive lit skive alcove dmvnlh Glme,PMIIm+"tPl IPW j. Wlh(k-Q.kDrimrww 1 m v; . mak.-Ilsedri-dim' 6mlkW .IPS 1PCkaM gn hating ilrwgh -„•1~' It- Way, lury•bal. 1ma Ih (M. "Th- i-I me saki dd- MnggP vi,ni + t f h. "Glehw" on D-I's Team Jag- V ' grmaW. "1 calPded la WW1 in B. hay. 0911l wax Will kdxldf _ 1 'ICam luggenmm Ios11+8158 io Um sxmifimis. _ ' Anixxa Too cr, who 1mm for - Um Cmd+TW th Ihumlkx lapin 1- I, d1v., hosa+d)-h.s when Iryll aN4romWkmmlN Idt Wow when WP emP eelWxlin9 Top: Rowse got wady 1. the Iuxvall Bin ft'sh gas ahoveaff Pt No star[ W U. Big 1 q ' L low Ilwmaw.ll."PmycWdlem WhseIrW Cm lmtWal8stuldey Ile", In gWIn bem, yhm+cr raid In Van VIRags. y pAng cdchcr W 1 tit w apit may haw: I-, Y goriGla"W. green Rlghl: Sweet Bas, eke[ grace I " uxauanins h+wcriag uv. Brhlgc Yim eervp pork green chN 1 1 1 fat - Si-. had w make dliiug savca la Sabbday In Vag. prevdu Srhmr I- -in.j; in. S; 1 I! 4 1 Y TIP k r 11 fetid, Im -.,bkd tin Big Wheal. l 17P 47.4'116 Dominica kw1 in Aire roan, was funlP C k9ado 1 ~ -'1 y lA Ih yuagc f I.. but _d 1o Amt PIP lkfc=.r:: Uwe Kmpp. rdnrn axI Y- wW sexed Het soap-wiiwing "Wc 11 k HPk, 611 1 xi ycar 9091 11161 revel TIP Ms Ih Slinky f I 'm an b. Tons K-k nix WW (]1p in 1996, defGling Ik Ilolkk NWs; aWJ Ga6h Text Dummy U. Pxnlhas 1-0 in triple.-,!imc in I'aalnm. Mmni in 1996, ; - 11WpWlkilmmxlxdtoaxwauIft nk9 g-d lbing la emlP Umh man 6g wh-Is' i,.I ding it. Ix9:k hmWW hint fan and b-fil a r Its. read nn clmri gmd Gxc," said Ik. 10-ing r lat. Cakimly meets Md kd f wr Kmpp, wuin W nmv wmk+rlgwn wdh j~">T . ~J l'e'-~ 4 I)e_ Nrwxwx, Olyny+ie gold- HP Uamit Red Wings. nmMiisls, f.nPr Cnl.nik Kn.P+. lough d0fenxGWn, AmlmPk p6Ym eml curve m Imty j1Aed time pllyncsi play and xamlg } t r.' 4 race Gr dri checking -ld. (b. i p " In ~ '"i "I dmYtThink tit Arinng skills Ile Big WIuPI race. IIW IGm wr ca gdng any nwv," III ly u,i U y l no.-In m~kl.ia r rear 1100 talkiew whlse Big r.csal Inc idt••.«: Wheel rem wan raping m+mY fm Olb. 1 mmarica included map Thal mochas dikkbled PH' "sit-1 vet Olympi'c' gnid .l spin m keynk. lain- A.y Van Dyke WW hf it. dhor lmmmnla ran not. The day ended with a rdlPWng Ashley P.A. down Bndgs Sbrd I. 1'vrrlPr Denver BrorPOS wining fmm. Avalaneh forward Brie Tenpin came back thm w low perfwmana a Checkpoint Charlie In iry, high-kch Big Wixsl. h.:k Rsggk Rivas, who now hom, L-oia, who mw plays fm the IinP same six. seven, said chf bye.- ingbamllk Sq.WdNW MWry wive pnrticipmW is IW Yrndi..huwslWwnl (ardPDel1- Ouawa SGalwa. Cans SNcado. Gppws. w,alW eves mom rd tlWSe A. er 1.066 wu "pushing" f. his Tianem -ing Big WheeislWd Th chili chk from Veil's Swat AMmbstWtonsk. neald jus t pakdtal, eeF+Yed ins 6arP- Icam, which a -pt d w 'raiw pkwy of Trop m anrpk d sit- Basil resiaaraddarkdHPirI-- + I. Big WIPd-ratio, awaemu. Hewed 6eea nerved al bwh aKn aY money fa aGOP ad- g chili at it. dasem at boolk Thad y. The recipe - grain was Gplain Obvk in spml . -BiidgeStlcel bathe., PapRreway.' GIe9 proglmm. R1w. Wrested k ymneo d by I-I - rssoWa and p" wish eI.- nnJ P-- - Big Wheel bar caws on Iho pearl Bd Paok, Catania OMinnar ax pushing only Rig Whale- rmannnals. - fmm Swm Bail'x khchlm Sinai MAI in Bookkr twice . year. whmkWk, nndahewm- and m illegal wtWlces. T1P IS gdlom of wild borchili manager's gralahoullmr in Chi- "Rudy ten you find W Wmlhing n'I wvxriod ow the COmradn Suft "11'6 inn that oil. yin can - mppM with Pwngo bab.x9o bulnua, Mesita. at a ch inexp-L: L." and Poirot wmid bust br for driving ~ WI as amm and kll ha you've .1. - hexed by 1110 chefs at Ilse "We Duke it with a led of love," jll.Gilemblaralion m rPh w 1. Big What old. Bin i11flowumm ¦ push. rW'dm'il h pnxd of C -ask Rt n rem w pgmb it nk, ,-o Basil chf Bmcc Yim gk Tr i.l," CaPaio (1bxilWS "Yw'. n1a ,rang to,d 1nlrgM yin; Rivas And no his IGm w. gone in just a kw Imo., long said. s9id ushW Dewa•f.idad f. BW-UI; Pock said. VaifDaify ,dune 24, 2001 SUNDAY JUNE 24, YOul "Il..i ~NMMIr.aM. ~Y,•~ ~l ..y . i! wIN Ir..w 1 prol+~wsNN ~ i"a0 030406 _ _.JYawn IN, 111947 "~'0''t~•-'- Winging CanmunOiNN Tog.Uw Y. WkSftL-1.40. SPEED RACER d x ' ` ~ ~(i'A~, wl K . ~ktFaa r~' 1 ~x. YNI Wr/O~NYNroW Poem NldW SaluidryNNr N4{rua.N aq pJ9 bNIVN MVW YNISYa Sr NwJ. pCe AT.. 1 Val Trail ,dune 22-28, 2001 o:~~ . r Rolling in good food R ~ rt ~ = and great us1C. _.~k..~.... 'I're sampling "People Lakc a lot of by Erik Vienneau z ~ and judging of pride ill Lhis," Anderson says. red, green and exotic Chili festivals like Vail's happen across chilies and-salsa that started the Vail the country, but Anderson feels our free Vail rocks and rolls Saturday, June 23, tradition off four years ago has always concert and 16 teams of adults bombing as ]pig Wheel racers rev up on hold pole position. down the street on Big Wheels makes Bridge Street and the Squirrel But chili now Lakes the back this one unique. Nut Zippers offer up some scat to live music and a race that After swin6 g at this year's Big • w Bis Wheel chili and watching, a matches the tiny, flimsy plastic few Big Wheeeil heats, visitors can creel: Wheel 'ii Chili Fest. o machines of our youth with full- out the high-energy swing band Squirrel "IL gets more wild grown adults and the gritty pave- Nut Zippers, which perform for free at 4 every year" Ian / mcnL of Bridge Street. p.m. Anderson of the p According to Anderson, a Big The eclectic North Carolina-based Vail Valley Wheel 'a' Chili FesL veteran, people band dabbles in Llic swing-jazz sound of Tourism and Q (there are 16 four-member Wants) the 1940s while adding a new flavor C o n v c a L i o n are increasingly showing up to race unlike Lhe other bands connected to the IS!ucau says* in full costumes, including Harley- martini-nnd=cigar swing trend. "Proof Hangers r - esque leathers. Many parLicipanls The Big Wheel 'n' Chili Fest starts its think Vail isn't now hand paint (think flames and eigines Saturday, June 23, in Vail Village loose enough, so we fireballs) their prized racing Big Wheels. aL lU a.m. L''nLertaiu nenL, races, chili figure this is a way Lo wl~ fast winners, h'azriis Pizzeria and Vail Lasting and judging happens Llu•oughoul, mjecL some fun and Sports, have both displayed their beat-up the day. The Squirrel Nut Zippers take craziness into the heart machines at their place afbusincss for an the stage at 4 p.ai. Cull 476-1000 for ()[,Vail Village." entire year. info•maLion. U Vai(Trai(Summer Guide Summer 2001 1 YLlisr DAV 9RTU¢'VAU.ANrs FesmAt' .-x TI ANNUAL I\7NG nF 14EIUU'-~ ISDD1L rALt11Gl NI ,Fmm prm Lyypp^yyAy^Wmdh.faYrd of T15 T1'TOUN7AY1`1 1 CRN$h. BAND 7y~ItialAla.7ouRNkv ~12onFO~ I,u Jail tl-tEEuEsN,ldil~ipyrdr~IJpltKfm t K+YSIwI;~d%n^d aIkY+3 kY - .1a+wkk Ldl -U3n, M ~ \(~.~'}~[~LY~~) ~ @ ( a ~ [J~~} [J'~~'~~[~y1y,~-~; (97U17L IIBj, 1i . ba f R Iad Yll 'i I t W'~V .~~WWI rT'M1e VylA lkl 6]o i 111 ijo.kYl I A nn 2157 ANN(IAL-IL IIII~A. CLm1R d I-O~d^~ . hm^~7ol env zxso ccnla rmrl ~t I ~~C]V~W~~ TMinmrrz ^I r ,^~emW mmamowlmwnlr mn neN.~`~+7?-z3xo b c ~:.L~1 c7d>.eu nos tr Ia azzao.mlw.rmlwugln.p vu M^avWa. au(9!uJ `hti wanrma (s' C w+. t"y "it9•tzwarenw• ~ ~ BRAVO16prJCSar 9 ~ 22 24 ~ y ~ smem.alxheade^gp.Lel7ra mEr. - llol tiualn+nlf-- t~ cx "I I 'nirplb PASTNLA\I CIIAAIU1Hl5 X ?r FuURTII OF 2->f vo! 3 JiHVCSLSairtnnons W,- 1014 r F e - n.weh pr!W,- fwvN. a1'1dT11UNU6ROIRO wd^trlK,k, ~w s: Id fv7Ci5~solA myl ~eP^ Tior u^mr,m rn^..aloimmflr^ir.^otmx. m. . VAn. INVITATONALSKA AR75 FESTfVAt SUMFIEN-m1 z$~ - R'7-, "1' pa~i3 far dewlt Isawf wwb d'upy rd dilmlv^MCtlud^ - \ CNMIp1ON3111p A (9lOI li54U17 111C WHEEL AND (SIILI ItF,yT -2 L~t- NIGI!75 aarNmmLbem lwYe.Cm L-aa beLi^m6nr. um- prism im~lm.(Flul'1797LJi" < 2 3 L7 II m^Adga^s Gan ap and drnM Uc e11 r L Ca yr'gdld ^i VW VRl Alyr 1(GyC,lerk ~W 1 1 7 . j ha p^\allmLh dr rdky^6a1 N'IKCImf (!w1 Di Wha4 a; hrrhe VeLin whm'Rr rm d^w^, -~I . t~ ne'piryckr kdtl dmd ~5+ 4h1!bK •n. p^ '9be feidn A mmphGkwn BRAVO! CONCERT !O .IIER . +P?p M ffa ,~3 O~LSW r - (F/R)d]d,7QQ5 •.5 k7o..m. umml whedde C: Utruel:N. OA1AIEre ¦1ToIYER OF POwsN 'sm &wo AVieobetlW ' L - • •J^' T3 VAL' RVS'T1C1H'R„IOY s, CONCERT NIGHTS F^^tad wallegeMr pmfmn m IFe f VAIJ$Y [`,.'fY6N5 C $O=LRWA,4., UfmdelmN; J' tamer Cblamb l7^.*r^dt.Rx RN CO. A r71?~ +tlu4d. em^n VRn Cemer farYpeAnr.6 nN, p7p! t^°NEa . a..~ aK lal.c a III S4 °°r6-u.aisp I / raww, >.snu \ i~ 1. - { J fwmsM m li 1 TVBNNR(I FARM83C5 A" VAH.S74UPARTf 9 ¦6 1 M1fYI BRAVO:RK~.f•, &7o rx liNmml fpnnO-dr Hm^p. .BRAVO!. CONCERT "r j wr l" 1 C81 See Rmml 'mad d a^ru sa:7p rx Smlrn ktipe - i see Mral ` - SALLY TA3 LOR Cll-[;N]' 1y Tyla d.TI Wfm T11 tdirl. mdC^il T rrT ~4FAl18af j`%5 vlem rySe. 14SCLA ACAINSf CANCER (r'OLF 1 mpE l7fvtldNls . Wf hu hlr f Of IdWniet alJ ,f7 l . A f rR^m w^m•UkYmM11y b bemfr We Li^ml mn vu,r W ra up. ireKam cWM17x7q `'~.,,ICLRVCENr L^werrabyUr bsnwliLhgshaam^la ry~ 0 7XK yl 0-13 KM RafmpMami rlFc viler, WpG^I(pun i. ShrLkum (FJRI d7937Vp .~4-15 i3r-.*? 1'iynX 4- BRAVO! ` - F 7//OErx(Fm)N7-T1E5 WES7EISN . 1 Ilj CONCERTS M1'IIN'MIN FARMER'S MARKET $IAI'6 sm Baml +rLNde pile Ufa f BRAVO!CONCF3L1' fmml uid amlu 6aab deaar P!`-"-Wdwm MI- ' ° SOFTBALL ' -U dr^ils WedlbaapL.ura jvt6Jen~oio CLASS~c . Mml mal mRMll ' d r 4, BIKE To1fIF 5 IG1IfS ! -/~1` r Tnpleenma Ta^iNmum"NEwnai`ree g. r }1~.SUbN4fiR: N 19 P- bfm'sA i^Araw,~70.1)67a3751ddWp k 77r~Pelnr' AappdWroct et Fad ~1~ S~ 1 Amph^bw6: ulcf^cT•^dmirilpo ~ -2 Via. y 18~ ` BY-4 ^vr- aat". CgncFxr 1 sr~emr^ dor sHMMKICNICais.. x E!~AS{d 1NFleandldo,T Ma yJptY. HALF \TIONY N^WieMd1W CelNC fxl-' v R y!"A F^J^~'s, pa Vile CWn)30 Etl-'IIXS 20. VI 3.100 fae ^L mfq dLeL al Fad Amp4Nralet 'Feat {nVrl ~Ilr1~ yd~ Rr~!- al. 2 -L L~~'}?~~ 41N5"I'y'~6aS fmku ThlEiy)' C < CGNCERT t 21' ~•41 r1 r x. • y" shad Af^r&le w^dfAra pvfam +La-7?aF _ /1 ' i.Y }1{a^a+, 117 bSWnLBsel the V7 il C;yyd lf'Fy~radm •I> 7711 (97p1 &iTJ 1VC1'M'fIRN CENT VIf:'$TRfiET DD t CIS 1 ( MINI'UNN FARMERf5 MARKET kli ~(r o ;ya- r+m eaF^0^dhs m7vix~ FagF-iad i'h'FUnw'n jp7dxaof5w77-aow i a S Snhn yr4 `any ry//~ June * ,T.aM y~ s~rm,7~y~~ ~ '22 ~ ~ (9~87'r~ _ •yr ~ ~ B-'.F~ygr RSm6a~Y'~ S` xis 1 u '"4qa~ Fti iii Nun CiAIl ERV tiCULFTDRE-SHOW A laL¢ 3- * A 'CmF 01 A^cuoh"1 ~~11ry^^,~- (/~A SvR 1 ~,.NN°I r ~ ~ey1 jpi~.'fe'~~J57R~UUfIiSEtl~11"~~ .H~_ „~y`i ~^xh9ti..+r 'v',{~," ..p II -F7Y FEJq rb Sa^IUy (S. J 2~ I-fr V~ t£ i"`La~ ~~FN, ;~~~(u~•5176^J~,Jfa IY ~Ll•:~r ~ J ? _a~Y' t,w?w'~' ~ ) _ r~ D~~5~~~Yt C I July LsY[ YZ" - y Y.iPa}tO~ K en V For further clarification: 23 Big Wheel and Chili Fest Chili connoisseurs from up and down the valley go for the gold in Vail Village. As if that isn't enough the valley's best Big Wheelers (that's right, Big Wheel, as in the plastic tricycle for kids) drag race down Bridge Street for pride and prizes. The festivities wrap up with a free concert by The Squirrel Nut Zippers. (970)476-1000 ADVEN(DI)CE 1 On-Site Xesearch Xesurts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 1s 1 BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL 3 0% q 1/ 5 2% . HOW WOULD YOU RATE 6 3% TODAY'S EVENT 7 15/0 8 30% ! 9 20% ; l 10 • Excellent 28% TOTAL 100% Average 8.4 ' n= 241 Yes j 26% HAS BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI r - CHANGED YOUR PERCEPTION No 651/6 OF VAIL IN ANY WAY { Uncertain 9% j 100% TOTAL n z I 242 i - 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 I OVERALL ' HAVE YOUIWILL YOU Yes 63% i PURCHASE ANY BEER ON THE STREET TODAY AS No 27% ! PART OF THIS EVENT Uncertain I 10°k I TOTAL 10% j n m 246 05 Jul 01 ' Source: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL `M CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL ' Lodging in Town of Vail 1 81% Lodging down valley 3% WHERE ARE YOU STAYING With friends 8% Second home in Valley 50/0 Other 20/6 TOTAL 1 000/0 1---- nz 59 IF STAYING IN LODGING DOWN THE VALLEY, WHERE ARE YOU STAYING Beaver Creek 1000 TOTAL 100"k 05 Jul 01 1 'n 2 Source: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL V CHILI ' June 23, 2001 1 OVERALL ' DID YOU COME SPECIFICALLY Came for event 87% FOR THIS EVENT, OR DID YOU NOTICE IT AFTER YOU ARRIVED Just passing by and noticed it 33% - - - - - 100% TOTAL In= 232 ' OS Jul 01 Source: rce: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL 1- Not At All Attractive 7%. i z t2% { RATE EVENT: i ARTSICULTUREI 3 1 22% SYMPHONYIDANCE 4 2296 5. Extremely Attractve 30% TOTAL 100% Average --3.7 n a 233 1- Not At All Attractive 11% 2 21% RATE EVENT. EDUCATIONAL 3 341/6 EVENTS 4 I 20% 1 5- Extremely Attractive 14% _ . . o TOTAL 100% Average -3.1 ~ i-- n _ _ __-_-•_I_ 231 05 Jul 01 r BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 (cont.) OVERALL Austin - TX g% ' Los Angeles - CA .8% Palm Springs - CA .8% Philadelphia - DE, NJ, PA A% Cleveland-OH 4% Greensboro- High Point -Winston-Salem -NC,VA I .4% Indianapolis - IN I A% Miami - Fort Lauderdale - FL A% Tampa - Saint Petersburg (Sarasota) - FL A% West Palm Beach - Fort Pierce - FL .4% Syracuse - NY I A% l DMA Richmond - Petersburg - VA - - q% New Orleans - LA, MS A% Memphis - AR, MS, NO, TN A% Lafayette - LA A% Champaign 8 Springfield - Decatur _IL 4 _ - - A% Nashville - KY, TN A% Wichita - Hutchinson - KS, NE, OK A% Meridian - AL, MS - A% I Bowling Green _KY A% Honolulu - HI A% Salt Lake City - CO, ID, NV, UT q°A Las Vegas - NV TOTAL 100.0% .239 n= f 05 Ju101 Source: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 ~1 - - OVERALL 1- Not AI All Attractive 1% 1 2 1% RATE EVENT: _ STREET 3 7% 4 3016 5- Extremely Attractive 61% TOTAL 100% Average 4.5 n - - 240 Artsiculturallsymphonyldance 9% Educational events - 3°A WHICH EVENT SHOULD BE MOST Rockipopular musidconcerts - 28°h EMPHASIZED Sporting eventsiacOvgies 17°k Street festivals 43°k 1 J 100°h TOTAL - n a I 180 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates r BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL F t - Not At All Attractive 2% ' [RATE EVENT: 2 - 2% ROCKIPOPULAR 3 11% j MUSICICONCERTS 4 29% ' 5- Extremely Attractive - 576 ' TOTAL 100% Average 4.4 n= I 235 1- Not At All Attractive 21/6 2 Z% r RATE EVENT: SPORTING 3 12% EVENTSIACTIVITIES 4 27% 5 - Extremely Attractive 57% TOTAL 100°6 Average 4.4 n 238 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 (cont.) OVERALL ' Tennessee 4°6 STATEI Utah A% COUNTRY OF ORIGIN Virginia A% Wisconsin A% 100.0% TOTAL n- 241 05 Jul rc01 Souurc Se: RRC Associates BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL 1 ' Denver-CO,NE,WY ' 743% Chicago - It, IN 216 Dallas- Fort Worth-TX 1.76 Colorado Springs - Pueblo - CO 1.7% San Francisco - Oakland - San Jose - CA 13% Atlanta - AL, GA, NC 1.3% DMA New York - CT, NJ, NY, PA .8% Boston (Manchester) - MA, NH, VT .8% Louisville - IN, KY _ .8% . Wilmington - NC .8% Saint Louis - IL, MO B°6 Minneapolis - Saint Paul - MN,WI .8% Houston-TX 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates (cont.) BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 June 23, 2001 ( ;OVERALL ? ~ I OVERALL Under 18 ` 2% j Colorado 75.9% 18.24 years old 19% f y California j.j% 25.34 years old 37% ; Texas i 3.3% i i [ I j AGE OF RESPONDENT 35.44 years old 19°h ; Illinois 2.50/I ' 45.54 years old 14% ; Florida 1.2% 55.64 yearsold ! 6% Georgia 1.27. III , t 65+years old I 3% ' Kentucky 1.2% TOTAL ! 100% i I North Carolina i 12%° Average 35.2 ; i Louisiana I .8% j - - i i - n= ~ 232 Massachusetts f .6°k i $0 • $24,999 ` 12°k Missouri 8% $25-$49,999 24% Africa 4% II' - - - STATE I $50 • $74,999 161/6 COUNTRY Arkansas .4% i ANNUAL OF ORIGIN I ° I ' HOUSEHOLD $75 • $99,999 12% Canada I A% INCOME BEFORE t- _ TAXES $100•$149,999 12% I Connecticut 4% $150- $189,999 6% Hawaii A% $200-$249,999 5% i Indiana j .4% $250,000+ 13% Kansas i A% I I , 100% ( Minnesota .4% TOTAL n= 225 i rMlssissippi - - A% { Female 469/6 New Jersey i A% GENDER Male i 54% ` I Nevada .4% ' 10D% New York .4% TOTAL - - i n- i 242 Ohio 4% -.41/° ' 05 Jul 01 - - i Pennsylvania Source: RRC Associates 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates (cont.) ' BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL 1 Visiting Vail area just for the day 24% i A seasonal resident I 15% 1 VISITOR TYPE - - - - 1 A full-time resident 35% A visitor slaying overnight 26% ; i 100% i TOTAL ;n= 246 One 18% j i I Two I 35% i 1 I j i Three ~ 7% I I HOW MANY NIGHTS Four j 8% ; WILL YOU STAY IN ! Fi 7% L_ve THE VAIL VALLEY ' THIS VISIT g 7% t Seven 12% I , i Eight f 2% Ten or more 5°h 1 TOTAL 100% Average 4.5 ..._.-60 OS Jul 01 cn,,rn• per Ac ' BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL One 8% Two 35°A) Three 13% Four I 18% HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE IN Five i 12% YOUR IMMEDIATE PARTY Six 5% Seven 2% Eight I 1% Nine 0% Ten or more 5% TOTAL 100% Average 3.9 n z 237 None 82% HOW MANY One 7% PEOPLE IN YOUR Two 7% r GROUP ARE UNDER THE AGE OF 18 Three 2°b Four 2% TOTAL 100°% Average .3 n a 246 ' 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates ' BIG WHEEL'N' CHILI June 23, 2001 OVERALL I r WERE YOU AWARE OF ANY Yas j TS% ADVERTISING FOR THIS EVENT THAT INFLUENECED YOU TO ATTEND THIS EVENT No ; 25% 100% TOTAL n = 166 Radio 59% Newspaper 44% WHAT WAS THE SOURCE OF THIS Other 16% ADVERTISING IntemetlWeb pages 13% Magazine - 4 -4% Event brochumbailing 4% -140% TOTAL n - 123 First thne visitor 77% HOW MANY YEARS HAVE YOU ATTENDED BIG WHEEL 7T CHILI, Two years 13% 1 INCLUDING THIS YEAR Three years 10% - r TOTAL 100% n' 244 05 Jul 01 Source: RRC Associates u a. i i i e- -~I1(~Ir~~ll~~le~~~~ 11~~~11111~111161~~: - , r 7. 4J fir. ~ J~ Jrr,.,. ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~.1 ~ I . ~ ' I C G : f w!f, yax .~••~r - ~r _ , _ , ~ ~ , 'c.~s'-i; ~ ``-T; y ;T- ~ (~':tTr ~~.t~Y.'?..`aea+rn~n ~+w.r,r.a ~ ~~3~ . 1 ' Iwo TYK WN ~ ~y - I , . _ , ~ Y i t~ ~.l ~.J y~ aJ - / ~-f'~ ~ r ss ,1 j ' J .._r~--~' J;: : 4-A ~ -ydr/ . '~-~•r.._c - :~.r-'~':. ~_4~•I ~-L_-'~. ~,_.u. a -~----x~-'sue- Try.-,~,..,~~"'+~..a:+F•~....~.rw~~•""-.'}'~ir-'-r, ~..ar 31 e Gerard Tile & Shake t y AL.,OR 0,4 a - IC o,~ _ A 04 ~i~., r?1W4re~s r ~~A. arm'- ~ _ ~ m _ ~ / ` i• Irv. ?~v? 771 fL u4}L~ i / r N - . / -mow Z Z . ,r '7 '7 P r Y . ow, ~ s) r or x~ S a. A rt Alt t - 00 vY _ ! Y'i GERARD r Bertltrl Ibe F'nrce,, riJ iutnre j A WA 00 w i . S r i OIL. s • A 77 ,mks ~ Y T 'S V . La t Zt 3 w a T t . 59 Mahogany Fact: Thomas Jefferson specified it for his famous home Monticello, as did Jackson for his Hermitage, what is it? A metal roof. Driftwood Once reserved for presidential retreats and European cathedrals, metal is now the choice for thousands of American homes. Shake Shake "We saw with our own eves the Be and The Forces Of Nature Gerar 'rard roof ,y suppressed the fire" It doesn't take an expert to know that a heavy the wind resistant, interlocking panels. , concrete or ceramic tile roof can collapse The light weight and structural rigidity ih~lt j~ , during an earthquake. or become a danger- actually, strengthened the home during an ous projectile in a Mnd storm. And that a earthquake. Because of the manufacturing wood roof is extremely susceptible to fire and and installation methods unique to Gerard,the r ~rrt r s-tlr,G,ritrr becomes obliterated during a hail storm. environmental drama affecting our forestland Am/1 .Uun 1/1)? 1'billt/~~ h,> As homeowners we should be proactive to and other natnl'al resources has been improled. The PhiIIipsleft forwork vvitI the coffee maker svN itched on. these situations, but oftentimes we only react It Collld be that loll will never heed the TIICI'aulh unithecanteSo hot that it horned through the cahin ti once a disaster has stl'nck. superior qualities of a Gerald roof. Then again, igniting the kitchen on fire. At Gerard, we produce roofing products maybe you demand the peace of Illlnd of In no time. flamesclimbmtile walls into the attic. About this point, the to hell) Ml pre'pare the best possible defense knowing that your home is Coyerd bVthe Phillips' had luck had stopped. a ,illlst the forces of nature. This proactive best roof in the industl'y. Perhaps the idea A({erard roof had heen installed mer their existing wood shake Oliolce is at the heart of many Gerard of a permanent roof, backed by a limited lifetime Impeniousto the fl:tmes the Gerard roof helped to stanc lestlll]Olllal stories, stories that g0 well beyond weatherproof lyal'fallty IUSt SOUIIdS 000d• the fire of its oxvgenandslowed the standard claims and enter the re.dm of Whatever yowl' reason, Gerard pro\Ides a its consunlptionprocess. tia«,1ndc Phillips. Accordin~,, I , hulllail drama. provell alternatke that will protect \0LlF hollle firefighters, without the steeloWr he ~mod shake. our hnu;e wou hl Unslder the lylldfire that bul'lled every- from the forces of nature. \o other roofing h thebecin sha .euroumiuote, thing but the Gerard equipped home. product offer's this unique balance of appe, rmice, Ihu, neighhors house, ecith an old The hurricane that enuldn'l hold ttf qu~ilitt. durahil~t.. pet'~tnnruue :old salt,(. Chestnut Shake (Opposite page) g i ~ • _ ~ rf J m- ~ ~ °i iii. .I" it ;i¢ iuei iii t~ Yii - - UD a _ - 'L 44 lip 91 a am- M1 P. now H ~ Lap a BE on 11: moor L , if A PtA Jr t t. am stricture. - 5tatt' ,nee :,slim,] m llic The ~i r" v !yy i ' v~~r.•r~IJ i J r,,, ..r,,,i•~ d ~ J ~~r~.-J'^ .r _ 1'~-Y~ / ' , Lai "r."r ~r•y. y. r.r r J J ~1•'•'.r.- .ter l~ Jv~I J • u - irk 177 74 a _ s ¦ i Devonshire Tile vdu lega'', a =nds N ih 1Ve11 1 1-1- 1 "r a I I[- llr,il Styles (!flown Tile i i "We can use the best material Timeless Beauty & Strength and meet all the code j1 requirements." i The soothing rhythm of ocean waves breaking forth a product that wears like steel, yet wj w1i on a sandy beach. A gentle breeze blowing provides the versatile color and texture of the across a sun-drenched vista. This is the natural wonders around us. r~r setting for the annual return of the swallows Perhaps the practical beauty of Gerard Tile to San Juan Capistrano. Gerard Roofing is that it emulates the rich look of conventional Technologies celebrates this natural event by tile, but without the extreme weight. At just one lux 11,9,A,1,1 lrrhih'r/ A-,,ximmo, l'lurlrla j creating a roofing product with it's own and a half pounds per Square foot, Gerard Tile timeless beauty made for wOllC dally 1S Up to eight times lighter than clay OC Gerard's 120 mph wind warrant exceeds even the most stringent homecoming. concrete tile, and four to five times lighter than hurricane requirements in F101-01 Thanks to it's patented interlocking Beneath the rich look of Gerard Tile resides so-called "lightweight concrete" or fiber-cement design, Gerard is able to solve wind a heart of steel. A strong, 26-gauge metal armor products. Compared to Gerard, this represents uplift problems that can cause manv rooting materials to fly off that has been coated with Zincualume corrosion the weight of seven full-size cars added to your in severe conditions - something that architects like Jim Mitchell i hibitors, epoxy primers and other protective homes roof deck and walls. In addition, the need to be concerned about. yers to provide a permanent roof product that interlocking features of Gerard Tile actually Mitchell specified Gerard for St, Armes church because it will ast will not crack, break or curl. A thick coating or improves the structural rigidity of a home in pretty much a lifetime." He also Co snabout Gerard s ceramically-fired earth-stone granules are then case of an earthquake. This same interlocking ~,~~e had this his to sa~. about Gerard applied to give lasting beauty that tenaciously feature helps to make it incredibly wind "Whether its mission stpleorsoulh- V4estem style or just a contemporarc resist the harmful effects Of Sllll, wind, rain, resistant too. Gerard backs this up with a design, it'saver tlexiblem,uerial hall and snow. Known as stone -coat steel I?Olllph wind Warranty. in its appearance. So we can gel enthusedahoutusing it Oil IN rooflllg, the resflltlllo techllolon has brou"llt show :w% kind of buildiii, Slate (opposite page I 30- - 11 1W e .lam ~ Barcelona The shear strength of an installed Gerard roof system is a • ~l:<ti]i~lt la'C Tile sheathing your entire root deck with 1 %2" plywood_ Tile GerardTm Shake I law it f'~ f,.~. .v5 ..:C '.r , _x ~:;,r ~t y it f. .....r 7' OMAN/ Alm- i ~ . r r;. a ,~,~{T~,' tai. 1 1 l~Yr S JN` srm 4 f?i'111121 d~V) r:n be fnwsh,,rl .,II ?,r 1lahUa'am Shake an ,nitl,e'hii iiini-ICSS uh~ cUUU tSliown tnjn ? III tope allr,loc cc. t 1,7 '1 1 : c,y ~nnw h- e t "The damage that a hailstorm did in this area is something that I'm Tra (I I U on Meets Technology going to Use the wora insidi0ns to describe. The Gerard Roof to me Gerard has taken stone-coated steel Energy efficiency is yet another Gerard didn't look anv different technology and formed it to ellndate the ackantage. Whether installing a ne~~ roof or the day after this rugged look of hand-split shake. applying over an existing wood shake or happened than it did rl1f, (l,i 'lefore." Gerard Shakes provide all the aesthetic asphalt shingle roof. the Gerard roof system 1 benefits of a wood shake roof, without the fire creates an air space which helps to insulate . 4 hazard. Gerard Shake gill not absorb water the roof from extreme heat or cold. ;ldditiona! either. This is an important feature in cold thermal insulators can be applied in this air i climates where freeze/them conditions exist. space to provide even greater energy saving< And because of the interlocking design, it You are entitled to expect a lot from Pur it resists ice damming. Gerard roof, Regardless Of your architectural Nall Can be a SerlOtlS threat 10 MOSt demands or personal taste a Gerard Tile or Ikti1.oei i Te\assize Ii l 'j is of little concern for honin,,n, r, r0(~Illlg products ...hut not Gerard. All Gerard Shake Roof is all easy decision to make and to MthaGerardRoof.Gerard hack, i tht<cl.umacith t<ncah~ hail g prOdllCts lhaH tindergoile the ('1, _2_2lti live 11Ith. Ionr most difficult choice Mll be to qhp protection pan urtc thm i )I )Ialldard and emerged the industries hest select Just one from the ninth attracti6e stone- hailstouesas largeasgnllh,dl,. ance comp: Compautic~ :n~ I r,lila "Class a hail resistant roof cmering." coated colors and blends. Bemid the aesthetic 11accm igns11ziuralleni",lI Gerard further backs this rating With a hIllited, 1"aloe, COII ll elljW the I)eaCe Of Illiild ill offerimgadiscounttoh011W(ArIiLL!~ Who have installed a tough and lifetime weatherproof warrailti, which features knowing 1 LIVe selected the best roof for COur dnrahleGerard Roof. WI as lint \ndenon. chose roof sun-iced ~~nc hail protection up to tww and a half inchesl* home. of the evorst insurance dlsaslcl'I of Many insurance companies give diSCOUntS to The Gerard Roof ...Be\oiid the forces Of Natllre, record said. "This is one ofthw IIU ~St ;Itl raitlcc rook \nli HI,l homeowners for instalIiI] Gerard r(~(,f. "I )I il'! ,I1 :I lImI", Monte Carlo (Opposite pttc) INXII~ftx Pie for a bftr ,et 1 4 ~ 11e1t tt ltl 1?~t.t tl l'For complete information, ask your contractor for a copy of this outstanding warranty. 1 S L r. ' 'Iyl d,t iy 1..tr 231, 1211. 'te'a Pa a' r :,,s I r t z } .y a Cerfificatio ll 4ti pf ? Gerard roofing products have been appraised, and 4~ ` $ ? X k f fi - have received appraisal certificates and approvals as follows. Test report copies are available on written request. ti7 "ry c:d` c'"`y tey'r r4 y x CI; 1 r1DROOFING TE(,Wt HE GISTERED TO Ic! F_RTIFICATE NO A Y" T d y v ; X S.'X . Approv, r. r Tt r R s U.L. R 12596 Listed r ~T NESiNER National Evaluation Repoli No tiJa oK7~~ ; % Acccpunws Los Angeles. California, Research Report RR ?a•t32 i Dade County. Florida. Report No.95-05-01 02 ~ ! ~ ~1~ f.- f"!~>„ .lr'~""x - f' ~°~'a~~?c~ ~1lClllj~~r.tijlljl,ti METAL ROOFING ALLIANCE . 1. ~b AS 4~;a'"~4F rte';-^. 4r ~ t ~ 6xs ^~`~;VS^•n y ' r x ` ti aa'c ` The New Steel l ,j MCA ,,v,rgtt `'er r~sYy'`~ "}'t Metal Construction Association NRCA National Roofing Contractors Association =d, ya WOfv~.kd~ sx 42.,t,t,q~-F,#5` `Sc r: NAHB National Association Home Builders r kyrR,k g ~ =~y r „X ~ ~ b Gerard Stone-coated Accessories r. s f ~ a 1 3` r 5J H `5~,1,:~~9'*ga''~ drr „kt: m{~+'f .A'' rVs`. -tie Stlre V01,11- l'Ollh'aCt01' L1StS (ieral'(I SlOllt' CUaled veal 17aJ11111gS alld fascia Illetall to complete the job These color-matched accessories kill help pro%ide that finishing touch to tout imc he'a'd roof. rr+ A' r ....-5 ~ err a4.1 Y r .a ,4x~ S¢>6{~'HF a+Mr :,{~3' Variegated Colors ne thl ~ tinR \ledin l l.[nrln roll (Ierard h.t & I'l I I ..%N i It1,:r 1 ll~ ':h'Ih t, a-11, l k ~ ~ or=.'fhl tti~~atiu? i c doped gives a snwother trapsition. or blending of the Nledil color'. S4,nr-coated vent flashing Mediternlucuu odor. listed bolov. that have at N) uRer their n ~mc, are carie;;atiun colure. In thttse case, the flashed (or)rv are nn 1nnt;er aCailahte. go Mediterranean hilAA OlJY ',VI M*ERED SLAIE(V) CYPRUS EVERYUREENNv MALTA MMIT CARLO CFH Colors aw Base Colors SE11 I:H RECJ ELaTE DRIFTWOpC ilRFAf_!11iFl sHF' lOOG GAEEtI P;IAHIIGAHY NF JN'.I" . V41. St- coated ~Iascia GERARD ! tt lllttl h!t'~ (~I III!1l~~fi! tiCl'C'CI 1-800-23ROOFS Internet: http://www.gerardusa.com ,P' ~.I~..hn the man t ir,~ of turf iR p ol.ltcts for i C .,Iii a iilil~nud that Go,: d s not aflllla[od with any con[ractc~r:, apl. i~. t Fable for the pedormance of the conirartor of responsible for any workmanship related claims- <-l 7 10 01 1- terms and cr ,dilions of fhl G,,,d Warr ily. in IT-1 at the time the oof is eompleled. Coinponent Details All Gerard products are constructed of a base material of Zincalume AZ-50 steel with many layers of corrosion inhibitors. Cru"hed and graded earth-stone granules are bonded to the steel panels with a tough acrylic resin formula. A clear acrylic overglaze is apph and final oven curing completes the process. The tile profile imparts the aesthetics of traditional tile without the excessive weight. Tlr Gerard Shake has a stepped and grained profile which simulates the attractive rugged look of hand-split wood shake. 6. Pure Acrylic Overglaze Gerard Tile 5. Stone Chip Actual Size: 45 3/a" x 15 '/z" 4. 100% Acrylic Resin Basecoat Actual Exposure: 43 3/a" x 14'/z" Tile Coverage: 22.6 tile panels per 100 sq. ft. 3. Corrosion Inhibitive Primer r Weight: Approx. 6 lb. each / 135 ]b. per 100 sq. ft. r,. 2. Zinc Phosphate Conversion Coating 1. Zinc-Aluminum, Coating (AZ-50) Gerard Shake Base Steel Actual Size: 44 3/a" x 15 '/z" 1. Zinc-Aluminum, Coating (AZ-50) /a" x 14 '/z" 2. Zinc Phosphate Conversion Coating Actual Exposure: 42 3 Shake Coverage: 23.2 Shake panels per 100 sq. ft. 3. Corrosion Inhibitive Printer Weight: Approx. 5.8 lh. ea. / 135 lb. per 100 sqq . ft. - 4. Protective Wash Coat r Installation Details d Gerard roofing panels may be installed on a plywood deck, spaced Sheathing or directly over an existing roof ('other than tile or slate). Panels fasten to a sturdy wood or steel batten grid system. t Product Advantages Liehtweieht r, 0 135 pounds per roof square (100 square feet) 0 Earthquake resistant. R 0 Popular choice for retrofit work on mansards, re-pitches or encapsulation ' of older asbestos-laden roof material`;. t Hail Resistant V:r 0 UL 2218 Class 4 rated. 6 0 Hailstone warranty up to a diameter of 2.5 inches. t ti w Y Fire Retardant T' A "tea ? Y Y 0 Gerard panels are class "A" fire retardant roof coverings. 0 Interlocking design protects against wind-blown embers. _ Wind Resistant 0 Gerard panels are performance proven under hurricane force conditions w and warranted up to 120 Miles per hour.;. Heavv Snow Loads r 0 When tested for snow load, the Gerard roof system has withstood up to Gerard i 1112 and Shake i, u" aliahie In the 224 pounds per square foot - the equivalent of approximately 10 feet standard colors including, arie-ated and a of snow. Mediterranean blend ol'these colors Appraisals & Acceptances ISO 9001 UL Certificate No. A6692 Gerard Roofin« Technologies U. L. R 12596 Listed P! R." 955 Columbia St., Brea, CA 9282 1-292 3 N.E.S. National Evaluation Service Report #423 Phone:800-237-6637 Fax:714-256-1476 California Los Angeles City Research Report. # 24432 E-Mail: ill2erardusa.com Florida Dade County Report # 95-0501.02 Internet: www.2erardusa.com Gerard Roofing Technologies is solely engaged in the manufacture of roofing products for resale through wholesale distributors and contractors. Consumers are cautioned that Gerard is not affiliated with any contractors. builders, or applicators. Gerard is not liable for the performance of the contractor or responsible for any workmanship related claims. Liability is limited exclusively to the terms and conditions of the Gerard warranty in effect at the time the roof is sold i completed. Copyright 2001 Gerard Rou>fin Technolupe. - a .Mcial, I SA tiuildims Pruilurt. ('Mmtpun~ Genul P... Uw 2/25/' 11 P, I would like a free estimate Age of Roof years / Type of Roof Name l Address ooe' State Zip time Phone ( 1 - Evening Phone ( ) - '~est time to call ()a.m. ( ) p.m. l~l~ti1. 'Iddr ~ e 1 r e _e 1 1 1 1 • 1 Z -Z z 7- 7/1 • • 1 ! / / e 1 ° • N Q 1- • - 1 1 1- ! r.1 w ~q V1.1 ! ! 1 1 11' 1 i• .11 .11 1 IY . 1 1. 1 . 1 • 1' 1. 1 f / • i so • 1 1 v B! 1" ~1 w~ ~I ~/V' A • GERARD A tall mWA I'l^tals USA, Building Products Division o- t w~ Earthquake Resistant, light weight y r 1 g`'d q' a Z, , .S a •'P ~'fa~ - ..%l ;v,`r'1.3''-, i'r,,F a F, f0 ."'s', / / t' Installation Details Annraisals &Accentances U.L. R 12596 Listed ' Gerard roofing panels may be installed on a plywood deck, spaced sheathing or N.E.S. National Evaluation Service w^^ Report # 423 TM 3k directly over an existing roof (other California - Los Angeles City than concrete or clay tile). The panels Research Report. # 24432 fasten to a sturdy wood or steel batten Florida - Dade County grid system. Report # 95-0501.02 Product Advantages Beautiful Under Any Condition s Liehrweicht A Gerard roof is not only beautiful, it is 0 1.4 pounds per square foot. (Approx.) a beautifully reliable weather resistant 0 Popular choice for retrofit work on barrier that is warranted for the lifetime mansards, re-pitches or encasement of of the original home owner and 50 years older asbestos-laden roof materials. for commercial projects. The warranty is Component Details Hail Resistant fully transferable, covers both material and labor costs and provides coverage All Gerard products are constructed of a C) UL 2218 Class 4 rated. L for hail stones up to 1 3/4" and winds to base material of pre-painted galvanized Had warranty up to 13/4'. 120 mph. A copy of this warranty is or Galvalume" steel. The unique * available upon request. Gerard Tile profile provides the Fire Retardant 0 Gerard panels are class 'A' fire aesthetics of traditional tile without the retardant roofing assemblies as Customer Satisfaction excessive weight. The Gerard Shake has described in the 1997 Uniform Gerard has established a national a stepped and grained profile which Building Code Section 1504.1 when network of top-rate contractors who are simulates the natural elegance of applied over specified underlayment. experienced installers of the Gerard roof traditional hand-split shake. Crushed system. A factory training program is and graded granules are bonded to the Wind Resistant also available for installers to gain steel panels with an internationally 0 Gerard panels are performance proven proven acrylic resin formula. A clear under hurricane force conditions and hands-on installation experience and acrylic overglaze is applied and final warranted up to 120 miles per hour. comprehensive reference materials for installing Gerard products. oven curing completes the process. The undersides of the panels are protected n The Gerard oads roof with a seal coat of corrosive resistant The system has been polyester. tested to support 224.5 pounds per square foot before any panel deformation exists. Gerard Tile Structural Ifitel-litV Actual Size: 453/4" x 15 t/2" n Gerard panels are secured in shear, Actual Exposure: 43 3/4" x 14 I/2,, reducing nail/screw withdrawal in high Tile Coverage: 22.6 tiles panels per wind conditions. square (100 square feet) n Independent tests reveal that the fully assembled Gerard roof system provides Weight: Approximately 5.83 lb. each / structural shear strength greater than 132 lb. per square (100 square feet) half inch plywood. Versatile 1 t , ~ wr .i 1-! 0 The Gerard roof system can be used with steel as well as conventional wood structures. Gerard Roofing Technologies is solely engaged in the manufacture of roofing products for resale thmugh wholesale distributors and n The unique roof system design allows contractors. Consumers are Cautioned that Gerard is not a8ghued with any contractors, builders, orspplkators. Suchfainsareinif._ ..:and for a single panel to be isolated and any represent Gerard in the resale ofhs, . to property owners and the trade. Any son or refesai by Gerard B based on fanned removed or repaired without prior . Is of the contractors reputation or v , and is cons nnation or resprresp only. Gerais e . umer ofr the the mrotinrocontrarrdor assistance Gerard Shake disruption of other field panels - spenot Bade to e for the th nit onside for any g saving undue time and material costs. ship related dahns. Ualo ty is 9mlted eWwhrey to the ten's Actual Size: 44 /4" x 15 1/2 ' and or the Gerard warranty, in effect at the time the root is Actual Exposure: 42 3/4" x 14 r/2" 0 Steel has a "memory" and can be easily cornpieted. returned to its original pressed shape if Retardant Tile Coverage: 23.2 shake panels Gawelame is of BIEC Ind'. dented - making repairs a "snap". 6alS" Fire wts NRSO iarder'prfvals' fatxfas AemcP6 per square (100 square feet) P.• Weight: Approximately 5.69 lb. each / CeraEcation 132 lb. per square (100 sq. ft.) Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc Gerard roofing products have received AMM appraisal certificates and approvals as 955 Columbia Street Brea, California 92821-2923 follows. Test report copies are available ToUFree. (800) 237-6637 upon request: Fax: (714)529-6643 E-mail: info@gerardusa.com Web Site: www.gerardusa.com The Gerard logo and name are Ai.- . of Gerard Roofing Technologies. Copyright 1995 Gerald Roofing Technologies Gerard Makes an Expellent Comparison .vv{:. :;}}{::>.::i<:S;{::fi;:ti+n.x::ti4: :}•~v,:~'~ti%:::: ..-•::}::•vv. ;C•i}:{;.'?+e. k...,v... r •}}:S??•}..::: }h::;ii}: i•;•';:: 'r:•;yv::: rxhr.; r.}{r'fi::. i`.;•:?:•.•: •}.v{`.,. v.++.•:%:.<i~i'nv~{':•:;•...: v. v:4:::::::?S•r:.i`.::•?:Ci{:•: v.::.v)}::4:•{:vii:{{i:$i} .nfi f•....:: .v.,v':•}YS+•.: r, \•`,;.},v,}•.::'v :Y;4l•}:•.S}v}$w, .v..... {L..... v A.....fi. @ r : r fi•:i)'•}'•}'%'• } 'i'::+:v+:•}):5::`vi i•oii:v :..:..v;~.v.4•:;v+.,v; ».•..v ..''n;,v:,..+::..v ::{:~.'Oi)t4 r+.•: iiii •:~v;:+•v:+:::i•vr: •}•:v,-+?•}}ti: p};{••)•}}'i.;•4; ?};:::v;ii:}}::^i:;:'?:: ti;i::.'•i''t{v::!i<i ii::i:•i. ,.::::.:P.ro. ..:::.>..G. nct~~rE3:::':::::»~::«:..i~.ar.:. a :.}:.>:.......~.;v,.: .~...:?:<;:;;}:i:;;}:}'.:.}::.<.:.,<}:>ii:•:>;::i::}}•. tsc o Gerard ::i:....;..:•:?::i;:..ii:}...,.'::....:;;<::ii::i:>::i:::::..ii::i;;>.:.:::ii..::?::::;~:iiii>:>:<;:::>Cfl : ;>V1tood>5fak :;v :;i:v~:;: 'r,.}:... v:::::: •:.v::.v •:::::.r.. v: w::::• :w::::::: v.•:::; Tile & Shake ;~.1 :i::::::::>::> ....,~T.r~..&..S1~~k~.........Tel.e..±~.:..ha.1~.~.....:h::.::.:..: ..:...t.:::::::.}..:. hn "XX 5 moss: I... Excellent Poor Fair Good Good w i.'. 1.4 Ib./ Sq. ft. 9-15 Ib./Sq.ft• 6 Vb./Sq, ft. 3-4 1b./Sq. ft. 3.5 lb./Sq. h. < }<$:::ir:s t> Average Roof: Average Roof: Average Root Average Roof: Average Roof: :s{f;ff?wr }v •>`;`{};t;;;•,.?;t•~:,t,;};;, 4,2001b. 36,000 lb. 18.000 lb. 10,5001b. 10.500 1b. Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Poor S'r:~:v~;:iii: :~,\\r~.}i+~, ':i•X•"r~~~S,v.'`: rr =;lcel5:n::: Excellent Poor Poor Good Fair ''#%i{:iii^`,ors#:'•{;:?.c;``:;5}v.~:,••i:fi.';; Excellent Hal>ti Good Fair Fair Poor • r...r. %c{*? 1%" Hailstone Warranty Excellent iIIdTFair Fair " Fair Poor %.u• ;'~:{i.¢:;::::;,%..{"+r'.. 120 mph Warranty . 0 r {:;:;}:v v Excellent r:1Neaernj. Good Fair Fair Poor ;'fi•fit:ix.•%•};.'.••::.•:'•}'.r.'s<<Lifetime Warranty Excellent >:`•>:~.afl~u:~" • Lightweight • Added Poor Fair Good Good shear strength : :X"X .:tip',tvC }fY.•ie4:....... Excellent Fri.roa'e:n; { No Tear-Oft Required Fair Fair Fair Fair fi....F?. . ' 00.~•:'t Recyclable Excellent Excellent Excellent Fair Fair atings based on comparison with Gerard, as determined from manufacturers' specifications, independent testing laboratories, nd p shed industry studies & statistics. HORN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 7717 west 6th Ave NE additional nails, clips, and/or wiring in high wind areas. Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Doug Mason Representative Office: GERARO ax: (303) 462.1176 r THE GERARD ROOF LIGHTWEIGHT Comparing manufacturers' specifications, a Gerard roof weighs less than-half (40% of the average composition or wood shake roof. So called 'lightweight' fiber cement roofs are more than four times (0) heavier than Gerard. Added weight means more stress on framing and trusses which contribute to settling and develops into cracks on walls and ceilings. To limit the chances of roof collapse, all national building codes require additional support for any roofing system that exceeds 600# per square. FIRE Because it is made of steel, Gerard panels are incombustible and safe from exposure to airborne burning cinders. The patented interlocking fastening system prevents the panels from lifting and allowing blowing embers to ignite the roof deck. Where Class 'A' is required, Gerard should be installed with specified underlayment, as tested ASTM E-108, U.B.C-15-2 and U.L. 790 Class'A' fire tests. ICE/SNOW Gerard roofs have excellent compatibility with snow and ice. The stone-coated steel panels do not absorb water and readily shed snow. Freeze / thaw cycles do not cause the panels to raise because of the "in-shear" fastening pattern. HAIL Comparative independent tests, conducted at Terra Lab Engineers International, demonstrated that Gerard panels withstand simulated hailstones as large as 3" inches (75mm) in diameter. All of the other tested materials (fiber cement, concrete tile, clay tile, composition shingles, and medium cedar shakes), suffered "severe damage" under the same conditions. WIND Gerard's interlocking panel and batten-mounting system offers extraordinary resistance to wind uplift. That is why Gerard completely backs up its claims with a separate wind warranty. Other manufacturers may refer to wind-driven rain tests but they remain silent with regard to warranty protection. They categorize `wind" as an "Act of God" and do not cover any damage that it causes. - WEATHERING Gerard panels will not split, break, crack, curl, warp, or absorb water. Stone granules provide protection against prolonged sunshine or rain. Fiber cement with cellulose filler may absorb water that leads to early failure. Concrete tiles fade unevenly under the elements, while composition roofs decompose over time and have comparatively short warranties. Only Gerard offers a lifetime limited weatherproof warranty to the original homeowner. EARTHOUAKE Gerard roof panels add structural strength to the roof. Many other listed roofing materials cannot offer this. Instead they rely upon the underlying deck for structural integrity. Additionally the superior lightweight features provide safety and reduce the threat of roof collapse. The death of several thousand people during the Kobe, Japan earthquake was attributed to the collapse of buildings roofed with heavy roof tiles. In its survey of roofs after the Northridge, California earthquake (Jan. 17, 1994), the McMullen Company found only minor damage to 2 of 15 homes covered by stone-coated steel roofs. In contrast, more than half (50%) of the concrete and clay roofs were observed to have significant damage. ENVIRONMENT Steel is 100% recyclable. There is little waste and it can be recycled an infinite number of times without degradation. Most often Gerard can be installed directly over an existing roof which eliminates tearing off of the old roof and burdening over capacity landfills. RESALE Real estate professionals consider Gerard a premium roof that adds value to houses listed for sale. The appearance, long life, and fire resistance are of major importance to the prospective home buyer. HORN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 7717 west 6th Ave 21 Lakewood, Colorado 80215 5 Doug Mason Representative (303) 274-1 Ill GERAR0 Office: Fax: (3 03) 462-1176 s Z u W. Home: (303) 832-2441 Mobile: (303) 88q - V Y Gerard Steel Roofing Sales 8 Installation www•GeVrdusa.com r.r y97 0:~ In Business Since 1984 DO to 16 CROSS-SECTION OF GERARD ROOFING PANEL: Pure acrylic overglaze Earthstone granules Acrylic resin base coat Corrosion inhibitive primer Top fr bottom zinc coated galvanized or GALVALUMEmcoil Steel ~ Corrosion inhibitive primer Protective seal coat I I d f~ k r A~l tr e r r 0011, s r` T . - M P Y~ s r f - R. Appearance, Quality, Performance and Value. Replacing your roof is a major investment that you should only need to make once. By upgrading to a Gerard Roof, you'll add style. value and worry--free reliability for the life of your home. Thousands of homeowners across the nation in all climates and weather conditions attest to the durahility and lasting beauty of their Gerard Roof, Gerard's innovative stone-coated steel roofs have withstood hurricanes, earthquakes, tornados, fires, hail storms. and blizzards. The patented interlocking Gerard roof panels create a continuous weather resistant barrier. This is why Gerard can confidently back each roof with a limited lifetime weatherproof warranty; plus additional coverage for hailstones as large as golf halls, and wind speeds as high as 120mph * Pill Manufactured to the strictest specifications for color, 011301 density, and resilience, Gerard utilizes state-of-the-art technology to guarantee consistent quality and ensure the installation of a truly lightweight roof that wont dry up, break, Now off, crack or curl...a combination of properties that you can't get with cement. clay, concrete, asphalt or wood products. Gerard Tile and Shake panels are fire resistant.' WWith their heart of steel, they simply will not burn or support combustion. Even if it were not technically superior, a Gerard roof is a sound choice on appearance alone. You may select from a wide range of solid colors and vlediterranean blends that complement architectural styles from New England to the Pacific Southwest. As a final touch, maintenance free stone-coated fascia and accessories are availahle for both tile and shake. Ask your local roofing contractor to explain how Gerard can be installed on your home. As an experienced professional, he will guarantee that your roof is constructed to Gerard's specifications. Regardless of which you choose, Gerard Tile or Gerard Shake, you'll get a roof that will remain... Beautiful UnderAnY Condition ~ a r , ti . t Al only 1.4 Ihs.is uare foot, the Gerard Roof is amon« the r Roofing Materials Comparison "h test roofing materials mailable ane« here.:all the more Protection/ Benefits remat-Uhle in view of its exceptional strength and durability. Gerard can he installed directly OVer an existing mood .shake 7 J Il s ~G 7,Sq, a-~ 3.5 Irb -./sy, ft., _ Lightweight A t ,yr H,n - Average Aver tgge Roof orshingle roof to provide added insuhuion and minimize 4_00:bs »»Y 0.500 tbs 10.500lbs. inconvenience'/ BN re-roofing "ith Gerard, you do not need to I reinforce the house.s[rucwre; unlike cement or concrete Fire Excellent ~x-euet _xe:dlenl Fair, that can be ? to .4 times heavier than the roof originalh, designed ~ For VOLII- home. There is no risk of sagging. settlement or worse Ice/Snow Eac6len: Good Fair still... collapse from an earthquake or interior fire. I A Gerard Roof is a decision drat you cannot take too II htk. ~M4 i I" V Hail t rh. dslone Good Fall Far l b~` 7w -3 ,.y sil 120 r, y t. Wind WarraNH Fair' Fail Fe, Weathering Lfellmc Good Good Fa:. ' Warrioty a. I .E . Earthquake Added So- Fair Good Fair Strength NoTear-oft •~-~q~' Environment Roqulred- Fair Fair Fair Fair Recyclable h inlrirl trr nrv lnliamauun. ask p , I I tu: n ' Lr It this r ul rt iding 1 ac nnn- Re-Sale Excellent Excellent Excellent Fair Fair X11 ut iTwaled u th>pecihed undedayri nl as tested AS1 bl 1' IUS, UBe I 2 A U,L,')0 Class A lire lest. J \Ln he re~rrirted in some loraliti, NI Omen, V11IIi6 'logo WAN Y 110 L. .ti r n Gerard Roofing is manufactured hy a process which hands earth-,,tone granules to the galv,mized /Galvalumc` steel surface, using an exceptionally durable coating of acre Iic polymer resin. ,A final laver ol'am-lic overglaze is applied prior to oyel dieing to form a tough permanent seal. The Ga-Ird'lilc Rool Is availahle in i broad range t,f ,(did coluEti and NIUditerlanean hICnds , •...r..- I. I)uvrr fora Cul;.l i Granite Shani'h Rctl DriFttcuud t~-Chestnut - Ch.url,:d A. ;ytnntc Cadu 9. ;ylahug:un 10. Midui ht 111c 11 Rareclona 13 Mohr The Gerard Shake Roof is designed to emulate the natural elegance of traditional hand-split wood shake. and is available in selected ~wod tones ® .Ind accent colors I Ihnrr ?.Cedar Dill mod 1. Chrsuun SOON% F Charru;ll 0.:Nbhogam A aar F +x n • ds t IIc:Julnt rk!htrr< I I I I Irntcrl; uI BIEC Inlclnational Limited. s ' , z Lclhrc In skin a linal udut selce[inn Icclew aaual product samples. ZJ1 s'. z sr- CCrtlhlatioII Gerard roofing products have been tested and ceitdled by nationally recognized laboratories and authorities. dre - .ts:. 1st report copies are available on written request. ar -Approvals k U.L. R 12596 Listed NES, NER National Evaluation Report No. 423 k, a T, 1~ c r , +•&f• -Ac('eptance5 '~ti ~4'~ ' y1.~ 2 , Los Angeles. California, Research Report No. RR-24432 Dade County, Florida r ~ . sr VlcmhersI I ip,s s t C snMw Steel Roofing Manufacturers Association ~'rSM' & j r a- s c9% t ~1.. NNCA National Roofing Contractors Association ir' 7 7 . f _ .y r> 7. i A WMCA H - r - ~ _ Western States Roofing Contractors Association FRSA Florida Roofing Sheetmetal Association IMHB National Association Home Builders YG rF, > h f _ Metal Construction Association Q y % 3 L Video & r I Booklet available f upon request! s GERARD a p, - Gerard (;uolin;.,I lerhnoluglcs. 95i Columbia sUtct. 13rca. Calili Irma ~i?rr? I- _?`1_'- LAS -1 1-800-23ROOFS Gerard Roofing Technologies solely angsged n •ne man tact r f oorng prods r,c for resale trrougn wrI resale , d sir butors and contractors Consumers are cautioned that Gerard is not affiliated with any contractors. builders £ y or applicators. Such firms are dependent and only represent Gerard in the resale of its products to property • owners and the trade. Any recommendation or referral by Gerard is based o limited prior knowledge of too contractors r.pul.l ,h or experience, and is provided to the consumer for information and assistance only. Gerard is not liable for the performance of the contractor or responsible for any workmanship related claims. Liability i, limned exclusively to the terms and conditions of the Gerard Warranty, in effect at the time the met is completed. The Gerard logo and name are registered trademarks of Gerard Roofing Technologies. Copyright 1995 Gerard Roofing Technologies. 'll ~nl~ MADEINUM 1297-20M- 17 -LCT w y The arch s n or a-, better r y . Roojh,i ISsu.es'... Let s Bice it, rooting is not a topic Mhich consunne; ~ ~ Abe Aey our daily lives. Many homeowners do not c want to think about it, let alone immerse them6iu great research. Nonetheless, it requires c iv!(il consideration, as a roof will probably be your sim de most costly maintenance item on your hole. In addition, it represents up to two thirds of your home's exterior appearance something that most hommvners take great pride in. r. <tl n Y; m hots do you shop for a roof'/ Do tiou LOW, a test drive like a new car? Try, it on like a ncu co:a" wu cc not likely to find any guarantees such ,u. If not satisfied, return within 30 days for a full refund:' Welcome to the world of roofing. To success navigate through the myriad of products in ~ search for abetter roof, we have presented a coruw,,: ,case approach to help you quickly detennine the hest roofing product for your home. To begin. ~Iou 'ti%ll need to first answer a couple of fundamental Liuestion, y ai tl i~ I e ~ µ i i Ibis the type and ieeiglit of the original What sort of environmental conditions roo, nralerial? might my roof be subjected to? This is important, because your home was built for, when evaluating a roofing material, carefulh and settled at the weight of the original roof material. consider the specific environmental conditions it To significantly exceed this weight or the structural load will be subjected to like fire, wind, hail, snow of vour home's design, may cause stucco to crack or or earthquake. Not all materials are created equal doors and windows to stick. Not to mention the safety and you will find that some roofing products do hazard it represents when subjected to e~urthquake, fire, not hold up well in various regions of the cournn. wind or snow. Tn~ to look beyond the particular aesthetic appeal To limit the chance of roof coll;ipse, huilding codes or price of a product and first determine if it meets require additional support for any roofing system that your specific environmental needs. exceeds six pounds per square foot, When in a re-roof To help iou in this area, we have provided a situation, this is vvhv most local building codes allow a closer look at the various environmental condition maximum of just two roof lavers. They understand the that you are likely to encounter anal li(m d vv can significance of weight and so should von, impact different roofim product. of I w :sop J I MIA Your search has ended. Gerard can confidently back each roof with <<~ As you can see, searching for the best roofdoesn't trmsferahle, limited lifetime weatherproof warranty. have to be complicated. There are a host of roofing Ewji if it were not teclinically superior, a Gerard materials to choose from. each with its own particu- roof is a sound choice m appearance alone. YOU lar strengths and weaknesses. But through careful may select from a wide range of solid colors and anahsis none can provide the total protection Mediterranewi blends that compliment architectural available with Gerard Tile and Shake, Z Ies h'om New l?ngland to the Pacific Southwest. Replacing dour roof is a major investment that The next step in voter search for a better roof is v'ou should onh need to make once. By upgrading to contact your local Gerard roofing contractor. They to a Gerard roof, yon'II add sMe, value and wortx- will be able to show you actual product samples and free reliabilit, fora lifetime. Thousands of home- provide a no obligation roofing estimate. Then you owners across the cation in all climates and too can enjoy the LL> ting henefits of a Gerard roof. weather conditions attest to the du abilih and Roofing Technololn lastingbeauhOf their Geriudroof. That iswh\ B~raud lbr Porcc'> 0./_Ulrno 'iF r R cw,, Eng Materials Comparison Boom Poor Fair Good Good -a • Lightweight 945 lbs./ a lbs. / 3-6 lbs./ 3.5 lbs./ sq.ft., sq.ft., sq.ft., sq.tt., ! f Owe Fire Excellent Excellent Excellent Poor ,r Y Wind Fair Fair Fair Poor r x' Hail Good Fair Fair Poor I 41 cd ` Snow/Ice Poor Poor Good Fair • ,,K, Earthquake Poor Fair Good Good t' Weathering Good Fair Fair Poor bra Warranty r Environment Fair Fair Fair Fair V y Re-Sale Excellent Excellent Fair Fair r `7 d r Ak Y !ll... _ .Ai: ~ Ir tf T r c r,I a ..lac Snow I Ice For example, roam asphalt composition products Bmild its hem\ weight, snm~ and ice I, claim a modest wind rating, but severely limit their a serious challenge to inam, roofing Pr(c,,o warranty coverage - some as little as ~ years. If a Porous maters ds such as wood, concrete ai i wind resistant roof is important in )our region of fiber-cement tend to absorb moisture, thorn the the counts, look for a product that carries a 100niph expansion of the freezing water eventualh causes or greater wind ratimg for the longest period of time. them to crack and break prematurely. Gerard's interlocking panel and batten-mounted Ice damming can also be an issue. This occurs system offer extraordinan- resistance to wind when the snow completes a series of freeze/thaw cycles. penetration and is warranted up to 120mph for causing ice to form and push its way up and mider- the lifetime of the original owner. Heath the lapped roof material. The Gerard roof system is considered a "cold roof" due to the dead air space between the roof deck and roof covering. Similar to a &d- pane window, it acts as an insulator to reduce the freeze/thaw effect. In addition, the interlocking feature of the steel panels further resists the effects s, of ice damming. And when tested for snow load. q. the Gerard roof has withstood up to 124 lbs, per sq foot- the eCILIMdemt of about ten feet of snow: Y Earthquake In an earthquake. lighter roofs are best. Less weight translates into less stress on the structure of vour ~f4 home. thereby reducing your likelihood for sc1' t - damage during a quake. Again, lets turn to common sense If.ou currently have a wood shake of Hail composition roof, it weighs approvm.r Hail has been a big problem in curtain are~u of the potinds per square foot. For a modest s:. United States, causing millions of dollars in roof dmiage. that's about 10500 pounds resting on the rout deck:, Insurtulce agencies, such as those in Teatu have worked and more importantly, the adjoining walls. with the Underwriters Laboratories to develop 11 a rating Replace that roof with concrete the and ih~system for roofing products. The test is called 111. 22 18 weight jumps almost three times toabout 12 pmmn(k per square foot or 36,000 pounds! Lightwei,hi and it rates hail resistance from a Class 1(poor) to Class concrete or fiber cement is somewhat better. ,it ,i 4 (best). If yon live in a hail prone area, check with your weight of around 15,000 pounds- still neark twice insurance carrier to see if they provide rate discounts or the weight of the original roof. other incentives for hall resistant roof covein(p. Ill contrast, Gerard Tile and Shake weigh onh The Gerard roof hiss been awarded the best hail 1.4 pounds per square foot or about 4200 pounds protection rating in Texas (class 4) and proven itself to for the average home. In addition, their batien be very had resistant. Gerard backs this performance grid mounting system and interlocking dcsi~.;n with a 35" hailstone weatherproof warrant ctuall% incrr;t<e> I)m din,>he.rr str~,n tii. i Fire Rain `I'hea are several things that you can do to protect ,Vs basic a requiremurt as rain protectir» r run he i w from an exterior fire -one of these is a products differ in perfornirng this essential function. fir sL[lit roof covering. lkhern evaluating a prod- Many products require a water resistant "felt" to he uct's fire worthiness, consider the overall durability placed underneath the roof covering. Felt does not of the material. Some products may be prone to carrti am particular weatherproof warrapt, but breakage either from foot traffic prior to a fire or as interestingly, provides the vital moisture barrier a result of burning embers falling on the roof. for some products. Clay or concrete the rely he,n ih lit addition, many roofing substrates such as wood on felt for waterproofing. Unfortunately, over time and asphalt, will degrade over time allowing them the felt becomes brittle and may crack, causing to become nwre susceptible to fire. hidden leaks. +tv 4 \i W1 i UUJL 110 s \ et another factor to consider. 'I'bis is fain is af5o absorbed h rmur\ root materird,. due to high winds achieved in a fire storm This cau increase the total roof weight by as much situation and the propens& of the fire to blow is 60"i; and play host to the formation of algae. underneath may hpes of materials, causing the Gerard roofs do not absorb moisture. Nor do roof deck to ignite. the interlocking roof panels require the use of t, h Unfortunately, time of these factors are to maintain a sound, waterproof barrio r. addressed in the current fire rating system, but Wind actually prove ven, important in a -real world" Mam regions of our coum n, experience Irish ,%inds- fire situation. The bottom line is that the fire rating whether it be from hurricanes, tornadoes or straight you purchase today may not be valid tomorrow. winds. Sadly, most roofing products fail miserahh in Because Gerard Tile and Shake are made of high wind conditions. Some can blow off and 0cu steel, they are fire resistant. The interlocking panels cause damage to surrounding propert~~. also protect from wind blown embers and will To verify the wind performance of a product. provide consistent life-long protection from the request a copy of the warrant, ;urd Check i' the naateri.d serious threat of fire. carries ixrhlished %kind rating,. 4 • !I IN- till I N .I u oil z 71.7 71" 1 f id1Ila hlclr litioll],ii;uil11 i ilnr,, r ii ir, ..I n 1 ilrp,r~ Irdhayere i' claralc,iliLili61101'JINCCy. Th~s_ Diu it n:er~ u. it u.lis; lru acallahle ill File al YIA, l l lilies and IIII~IJc' ~t;u~i,lh~l ;r[h'utnL dternatice tusuiultul specific architectural st+ie. before making a filial color seleUUm ut iu1,J prod Mason ;Mak(Wir 1, r0 k GEMRO Pit Gerard Roofing Te(,hnolol, ies, )~5 Culumhia Street Brea. California 9282 1-292FAX -t t-529-00 t~ enr,01JI11 - 0ir1 Icrardul,a.ctml 1-800.23ROOFS Internet: http://www.gerardusa.com Gerard Roofing Technologies is solely engaged m'he manufacture of roofing products for resale through wholesale distributors and contractors. Consumers sire cautioned that Gerard is not ,flilholed with any contractor;;, hwlders, Or applicators Gerard is not liable for the performance of the contractor or responsible for any workmanship related claims. Liability is limited exclusively to the terms and conditions of the Gerard Warranty, in effect at the time the roof is completed. All data in this brochure is based on comparison with Gerard as determined from manufacturers' specifications, independent testing laboratories and published industry studies/statistics. The Gerard logo and name are registered trademarks of Gerard Roofing Technologies Copyright 1999 Gerard Roofing Technologies. GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES UC RECISTERED TO ISO 9001 CEIII IFICATF NO Ac6l,2 METYL ROOFlNG AW~MfE 10-99 loom .095 PPI % ty p{} cif~~~E i. ~ ~,1 ~i . Q r~~ l ~ `~"~'~y f~~y"•1 ,pax ~ 'i '„~1 1"~1 9,'~.L+ a ~ ~C e +j AVI ti Cc Z Y k m" + i U' ' ~t #P i f ' w 1 l .•w~.,.i,:,.y;, I1~ .~6 is s 111 Con fl ~Y -c vl` II 1 _ T-7 AAM t c 3 E { v x r NINON 7 k ~ S ~ ~ b 1 11111111 + , Bitiigham KefceY ae,>>atlvc ~ . ~ I 800-63~, Court 360 ~9= - , y d 0 Ponderosa ~ 7 ~l "ems e ha,~~,WA982 6 6~ s , 1 f3a4lioc Residence 3G0 ~3 PO i'<<msnsnm r I nvloe~nm 1~ ya k L i 7F \\t\ 65 DiC~ t..' S' I 111 11 „ A „T , y t guy. Back is a picky Dick able Of his t,Q J I jj~ '`tir NeVille anYOne meeting to , couldn't f TIS When it came • log 'his Own 1 gineeTed designed y ji 1.. pia 11 E ~I S1 required design i no Simple fei • r pj 4 V IE` f This was ery • t to true the 1095 al" N sy _ _ ~.~~a+ . proprietary Machin . • When you build the finest log homes, a lot depends I on the logs. At Neville; we start with dead; dry FAR LEFT AND ing timber, providing outstanding stability BOTTOM -LONG with limited checking and, TRUE, OUR PATENTED/ Shrinkage. Then our patented a~ r LOG FORMING MACHINE lo_ forming machine TURNS OUT THE FINEST p oduces recision pre-cut LOGS IN THE INDUSTRY. logs in lengths up to sixty ` feet with 7-181, diameters. I± BOTTOM LEFT - This eliminates s COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ! splices in wall and gable „ t THAT ARE BUILT TO logs for a more sound and LAST ARE A NEVILLE aesthetically beautiful SPECIALTY. structure, saving cost in both materials and labor. LEFT, - WR UEE A We began over 30 years ' i SWED19H COPE SADDLE ago revolutionizing an METHOD TO Rr OUR Loos INTO A WEATI R DISTANT, i industry. Today We y " _ L y _ nr s u10 Y INSULATED WAIF THAT ELIMINATES THE NECESSITY OF 1. ' II®1 continue to perfect it. A ° CHINKING. R AS YOU BECOME KNOWLEDGEABLE ABOUT- u ICi~tNEVILIE OFFERS CHINKING LOOKING AT QUALITY LOG BUILDINGS, YOU'LL-- FOR THOSE WHO R LEARN TO SPOT NEVILLE LOG HOMES THB_ PRMRTiIAT ENT XQU PULL UP IN SQIYIi~9NE1S DRIVEWAY. K AS WELL r _ d A `THE I'~EVILLE SUM WAS VERY KNOWLI}OGABBLE AND IPA..... y r L4G POST AND a WITH ALL OF OUR QUESTIONS. OURLOGS WERE STACKED IN TEN EAM, ~ THERE ISN'T ANYTHING I CAN' IMAGINE OR DESIGN THAT DAYSI WE KNEW THAT WE HAD MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE AND 06 NEVILLE CANT DO WITH FACTORY BI+IW$144; I OUR KIDS LOVE THIS HOUSE." u STEPHEN L BALL AIA CHRIS AND LAURIE LANE ' b P 6; Y RENOWNED ARCHITECT MISSOULA, MONTANA to n WWI w Gi+itin nnnw~rt?rn wnntrr rn~ vn~wni. few... r:o .w.. n.e...:we.w r.-. a...v .ui..~ ~w,~.. w.w'w.... m wwra .c.-..rr. _ _ _ _ .r__- _ LIFE-CYCLE COSTS/COMPARISON I YEAR Y j&M ASPHALT x4 zoERGLASS WOOD SHAKES METAL] 1996 NEW ROOF 52;,700 53.750 58.300 515.000 2006 STRIP, DUMP $19200 0 (10 YRS) RE-ROOF $4.400 0 2011 Si KIP, DUMP $19400 $19400 0 (15 YRS) RE-ROOF - 57.450 S16.000 0 2016 S i ,SIP, DUMP S1,600 0 (20 YRS) 56400 0 2021 STRIP, DUMP $ 19800 0 (25 YRS) RE-ROOF 529.000 Q 2026 1 KIP, DUMP 53,000 $19800 0 (30 YRS) RE-ROOF S1,0,720 515.400 U COST S299820 $299800 $559500 $159000 RE-DECK S 5.000 S 5.000 TOTAL COST 534820 $34800 555.500 515.000 oil Metal looks like rustic shingles or ,jpxpensive tile, but lasts longer A DEAR JIM: I'm tired of the _ 1 hs3 da"I expense of replacing my shingle Various desi Ovt . roof every 20 years. Does it P14 make sense to install a new of int ing fireproof, but more expensive, seams residential-style metal roof? Will my house stay cooler during summer? Ann R. ¦ There is absolutely nothing negative to say about the new residential-type metal roofing. It I looks beauti- S •on Sna on l'~ ck-,., I ful, has a ,d;,, ,0,,,, ( oatten seam VPr 50-year to a y ( apply in large sects lifetime warranty, is fireproof, i reduces This metal I summer roofing looks S air-condition- identical to ing costs real roof flies and is very p. y JAMES good for the eR shnKfS DULLEY environment. Attractive metal roof- ing quickly is becoming the nature of expensive top-end ises. Although it does cost e%" hat more to install, the z Many'colodui and tall life-cycle cost is lower protective layers because a roof can last forever. a'-< including a top There are many metal roofing granular seal-cow options to choose from depend- ing on your budget and the appearance that. you desire. Residential metal roofs are-durable, attractive and efficient. From the ground, simulated c•etfar shake metal roofs are panels. You need only 23 panels inore than a mile high. vinually impossible to distin- per 100 square feet of roof, so guish from real cedar. installation Is quick. write for (or instant ciown;oad at The Solar Energy Center -Most durable steel and alumi- www.dulley.com) Update Bulletin found that installing a Rustic num residential roofing is Shake aluminum roof reduced finished with a Kynar coating No. 976 buyer's guide; of 15 antic heat gain in the summer by . (some offer 20 colors). The manufacturers of residential alumi- 34 percent for a large air-condi- Kynar coating is so tough that it num, copper, steel roofing. styles. tioning saOiftgs. In the winter, it withstands 400-ton metal fonn- colors. weights and features: creates no negative effect. Also ing presses with no damage. It Please include $3 and a bus,ness- check with your insurance is guaranteed against peeling size self-addressed envelope. cumpany about a fire-safe and fading. . discount with a new metal roof. Copper still is the t»ost. Write to James Dulley c/o The If you prefer an elegant tile revered, and expensive, roofing Gazette. P.O. Box 1779, Colorado luok, choose a new steel roof material and it has many advan- Springs 80901. that uses special painting tages. It weathers to a beautiful processes. Real earthtone gran- green patina that protects.the tiles are placed on the final surface from further oxidation. paint coat and-then it is covered Copper also cools fast on wjih a durable clear coat. You summer evenings, whereas regu- 01,it can install this roofing lar asphalt shingles hold the yotir uld shingles without heat touch longer, W1 t'NlxVnsive tear-off. Your grandchildren will thank lien installed, these steel you for choosing aluminum or look identical to real tile copper. Nearly 80 percent of u u fraction of the weight. No copper and aluminum roofing is tiditimud roof suppons are made frorn recycled materials. vk-ded. They-are often available Each year, discarded asphalt ' 11 large. lightweight 4-foot shingles could fill a football field By using the following graph, you and your customer will find it easier to understand the reasons to purchase a Stone Coated Steel Roof. STONE COATED Dimensional ITEM ,L STEEL ,C Comnosition 1. Weight per square ? 140 lbs. ? 310 lbs, 2. Warranty ? 50 years 30 years Transferable Yes ? Evenly pro-rated Yes after 20 yrs. Yes 3. Maintenance required, breakage, tile or shingles blow oft; etc. ? None High 4. Reinforcement required ? No ? No 5. Walkable ? Yes ? Yes 6. Coating - type ? Acrylic Resin ? Grandular Ceramic Stone Years of use 40 years 60 years 7. Insulation value ? , Yes No 8. American made ? Yes' ? Yes 9. Tear-off required ? No Yes 10. Plywood required ? No Yes 11. Expansion and contraction ? No ? No (Noise or nail fatigue) i 12. Hail tested to 33 mm or approx. I-?" ? Yes No 13. Surface warranty ? Yes No 014. Tested for wind uplift U.L. 175.5 mph ? Yes No 4015. Resists freezelthaw conditions ? Yes ? Yes Totals 15 7 By using the following graph, you and your customer will find it easier to understand the reasons to purchase a Stone Coated Steel Roof. STONE COA j Ex) CONCRETE 11 r.M ,L STEEL ,C TILE 1. Weight per square 140 lbs. 1000+ lbs. 2. Warranty ? 50 years ? 50 years Transferable Yes ? Evenly pro-rated Yes after 20 yrs. Yes 3. Maintenance required, breakage, tile or shingles blow off, etc. ? None High 4. Reinforcement required ? No Yes 5. Walkable ? Yes ? Yes 6. Coating - type ? Acrylic Resin Paint Ceramic Stone Years of use 40 years 40 years 7. Insulation value ? Yes No 8. American made ? Yes' ? Yes 9. Tear-off required ? No Yes 10. Plywood required ? No Yes 11. Expansion and contraction ? No ? No (Noise or nail fatigue) 12. Hail tested to 33 mm or approx. 1-y" ? Yes No 13. Surface warranty ? Yes. No 14. Tested for wind uplift U.L. 175.5 mph ? Yes No 015. Resists freezelthaw conditions ? Yes ? Yes Totals 14 5 By using the following graph, you and your customer will find it easier to understand the reasons to purchase a Stone Coated Steel Roof. STONE COA i r.li Hardi-Shake i t r,M Z STEEL ,L Slate 1. Weight per square 1401bs. ? 350 lbs. 2. Warranty ? 50 years 30 years Transferable Yes ? Evenly pro-rated Yes after 20 yrs. Yes 3. Maintenance required, breakage, tile or shingles blow ofl~ etc. ? None High 4. Reinforcement required ? No ? No 5. Walkable ? Yes ? Yes 6. Coating - type ? Acrylic Resin Coating Ceramic Stone Problems Years of use 40 years 40 years 7. Insulation value ? Yes No 8. American made ? Yes' ? Yes 9. Tear-off required ? No Yes 10. Plywood, required ? No Yes (1x4) 11. Expansion and contraction ? No ? No (Noise or nail fatigue) 12. Hail tested to 33 nun or approx. 1-i" ? Yes No 13. Surface warranty ? Yes No 14. Tested for wind uplift U.L. 175.5 mph ? Yes No •15. Resists freezelthaw conditions ? Yes Questionable Totals 14 5 terra~a~ ~ intarnabona~ 4JI Analysis No. 16529 Mike Waller Report Date 26 May 1994 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIESDate Sampled Unknown 955 Columbia Street Brea CA 92621 Where Sampled Unknown Sampled By Client This is to certify that we have examined: Roof Decks for Hail Resistance identified: Gerard Stone Color Steef Panels When tested to the applicable requirements of: NBS Series 23 "Hail Resistance of Roofing Materials" The above identified product withstood hailstones up to 3 inches in diameter without damage as defined in the standard. See failure evaluation method in paragraph 3.2 of the attached Report of Test. The product also withstood 1 of 3 impacts from 4 inch hailstones. The 4 inch hailstones are not part of the NBS Series 23 and were shot for client information purposes only. The attached Report of Test is an integral portion of this certificate. EN66'J~C W f*~b • s~~ ~1Oy This cartlWate gives the eharacterabcs d tM simple tested It does not and may not be used to ceMty the characteristics of the product, nor to mpg that the product n general moeb the red t: of any standard. i nor as acceptabilty in the rrarfretplace. a 1994 by Tenalab Engineers 14144111"10n'' '"ce TEIm tl~a e M re resident / w PO Box 57025 / Salt Lake City UT 84157 TEL (801) 262 2332 F tau t) 262 2363 HAIL. SIZE VERSUS TYPICAL DAMAGES HAIL SIZE TYPICAL DAMAGE 1/2" diameter Few, if any, roofs damaged. Leaves. stripped from bushes and trees; crops and smaller destroyed. Oxidation coatings. on paint, wood, and metal spattered. Thin polyvinylchloride coatings on roofs cracked or broken. Thin aluminum vents, fins on air conditioning units, lead sleeves on soil stacks, window screens, and aluminum awnings dented. 3/4" diameter THRESHOLD SIZE FOR DAMAGE ' TO ROLL ROOFING AND DhiEUORATED COMPOSITION SHINGLES, especially where unsupported. Fidnted - wood surfaces and deteriorated grey-black slates (especially at corners) chipped; most aluminum vents, flashings, valleys, and siding dented. THRESHOLD SIZE FOR DAMAGE JO MOST LIGHTWEIGHT 1" diameter COMPOSITION SHINGLES. Thin and/or deteriorated wood shingles and shakes occasionally punctured or cracked. Deteriorated unballasted built-up roofs bruised and brittle flood coats cracked. Single pane windows and thin skylight shells cracked'or broken. THRESHOLD SIZE FOR DAMAGE TO MOST HEAVY COMPOSITION 1-1/4" diameter SHINGLES, WOOD SHINGLES, AND OLDER MEDIUM SHAKES. Blisters and other unsupported areas on built-up roofs punctured. Automobile body metal dented and (rarely) windshields cracked. Galvanized metal vents dented. Thicker skylights cracked or broken. THRESHOLD SIZE FOR DAMAGE TO CLAY. TILE, SLATE, AND NEW 1-1/2" diameter MEDIUM SHAKES. Serious denting of automobile body metal. 'ITiRE.SHOLD SIZE FOR DAMAGE TO NEW HEAVY SHAKES. Metal vents 1-3/4" diameter caved LrL.- Base spots on built-up roofs briiised or punctured. THRESHOLD SITE FOR DAMAGE TO NEW JUMBO SHAKES, MOST 2" diameter CONCRr,lE TILE, AND UNBALLASTED BUILT-UP ROOFING ON FLEXIBLE UNDERLAYMENT. (Note: Testing stopped at 2" stones. Gravel- Wasted, three-ply with base membranes were not damaged by 2". diameter stones, regardless of the underlying insulation system.) These-guidelines are for hard ice hailstones that strike the affected material perpendicular to its surface. ` Wes4 general guidelines apply in most circumstances, but'there are exceptions. In order to quantify hail damage:actUrately, test squares should be drawn on the roofs, and the number of hail-damaged units S,urce{ HAAG ENGINEERING Co. 2455 McIver Drive, Carrollton, TX 75006 ~{£Y{ vAN~4,: ' F ff6.F ¢ STONE COATED STEEL ROOFING The pedigree of the Gerard stone-coated steel the can be traced back to the early 50's when a New Zealand industrialist visiting Britain noticed how well the bitumen coating on corrugated steel W.W.2 hangars and other military buildings had stood up to the rigors of the British climate. He took these thoughts back with him to New Zealand and developed a roofing tile pressed from galvanized steel, then coated it with a layer of Bitumen and crushed rock granules. The product immediately gained wide acceptance in New Zealand, and led to other manufacturing firms developing galvanized steel roofing systems with various different coatings applied. Gerard came on the scene in 1971 and revolutionized the industry by substituting the tar-like bitumen adhesive with environmentally-friendly, space age, acrylic resin. Gerard Stone-Coated Steel roofing panels continue to be an excellent choice. They provide solid protection under all weather conditions such as, fire, wind, hail, snow, & earthquakes. As you can see, "Gerard makes an excellent comparison". Lightweight! Comparing manufacturers' specifications, a Gerard roof weighs lessA than half (40%) of the average composition or woodshake roof. So mum called "lightweight" fiber cement roofs are more than four times - = (4x) heavier than Gerard. Added weight means more stress on framing and trusses which contributes to settling and develops into cracks on the walls and ceilings. To limit -the chances of the roof collapsing, all national building codes require additional support for r any roofing system that exceeds 600# per square (6 lbs. per sq. ft.). Fire! Because it is made out of steel, Gerard panels are incombustible and safe from exposure to airborne burning cinders. The patented interlocking fastening system prevents the tiles and shakes from lifting and allowing blowing embers to ignite the roof deck. Where Class A is mandated, Gerard should be installed with specified underlayments, as tested ASTM E-108, UBC-15-2 and U.L. 790 Class A fire tests. Ice/Snow! Gerard roofs have excellent compatibility with snow and ice. The stone/steel panels do not absorb water and readily shed snow. Freeze/thaw cycles do not cause tiles or shakes to raise and loosen because of the interlocking fastening system. Hail! Comparative independent tests, conducted at Terra Lab Engineers International, demonstrated that Gerard withstood simulated hailstones as large as 3 inches in diameter. All of the other tested materials ( fiber cement, concrete tile, clay tile, composition shingles, and medium cedar shakes), suffered "severe damage" under the same conditions. Gerard is UL 2218, Class 4 approved by the Texas Department of Insurance and eligible to receive the maximum allowable discount on property insurance rates Wind! n__ 7 ll__G I--:_.. T.__ - _r t: C1a_.__ n__a__1 Va_-t ---raa_ o_ 71___ IN _rn Gerard's interlocking panel and batten-mounting system offers extraordinary resistance to wind uplift. This is why Gerard completely backs up its claims with a separate wind warranty. Other manufacturers may refer to wind-driven rain tests but they remain silent with regard to warranty protection. They categorize "wind" as an "Act of God" and do not cover any damage that it causes. Weathering! Gerard Tile and Shake will not split, break, crack, curl, warp, or absorb water. Stone granules provide protection against prolonged sunshine or rain. Fiber cement with cellulose fillers may absorb water that leads to early failure. Concrete tiles face unevenly under the elements, while composition roofs decompose over time and have comparatively short warranties. Only Gerard offers a lifetime limited weatherproof warranty to the original homeowner. Earthquake! Gerard roof panels add structural strength to the , roof. Many other listed roofing materials cannot offer this. Instead they rely upon the underlying , deck for structural integrity. Additionally, the } sv - superior lightweight features provide safety and reduce the threat of roof collapse. The death of several thousand people during the Kobe, Japan R earthquake was attributed to the collapse of buildings with heavy roof tiles. In its survey of roofs after the Northridge, California earthquake (Jan. 17, 1994), the McMullen Company found only minor damage to 2 of 15 homes covered by stone-coated steel roofs. In contrast, more than half (50%) of the concrete and clay roofs were observed to have significant damage. Environment! Steel is 100% recyclable. There is little waste and it can be recycled an infinite number of times without degradation. Most often Gerard can be installed directly over an existing roof which eliminates tearing off the old roof and burdening over-capacity landfills. Resale! Real estate professionals consider Gerard a premium roof that adds value to a house. The appearance, long life and fire resistance features are of major importance to the prospective home buyer, not to mention the fully transferable warranty. THE GERARD ROOF LIGHTWEIGHT Comparing manufacturers' specifications, a Gerard roof weighs less than half (40% of the average composition or wood shake roof. So called "lightweight" fiber cement roofs are more than four times (4X) heavier than Gerard. Added weight means more stress on framing and trusses which contribute to settling and develops into cracks on walls and ceilings. To limit the chances of roof collapse, all national building codes require additional support for any roofing system that exceeds 600# per square. FIRE Because it is made of steel, Gerard panels are incombustible and safe from exposure to airborne burning cinders. The patented interlocking fastening system prevents the panels from lifting and allowing blowing embers to ignite the roof deck. Where Class 'A' is required, Gerard should be installed with specified underlayment, as tested ASTM E-108, U.B.C-15-2 and U.L. 790 Class'A' fire tests. ICE/SNOW Gerard roofs have excellent compatibility with snow and ice. The stone-coated steel panels do not absorb water and readily shed snow. Freeze / thaw cycles do not cause the panels to raise because of the "in-shear" fastening pattern. HAIL Comparative independent tests, conducted at Terra Lab Engineers International, demonstrated that Gerard panels withstand simulated hailstones as large as 3" inches (75mm) in diameter. All of the other tested materials (fiber cement, concrete tile, clay tile, composition shingles, and medium cedar shakes), suffered "severe damage" under the same conditions. WIND Gerard's interlocking panel and batten-mounting system offers extraordinary resistance to wind uplift. That is why Gerard completely backs up its claims with a separate wind warranty. Other manufacturers may refer to wind-driven rain tests but they remain silent with regard to warranty protection. They categorize "wind" as an "Act of God" and do not cover any damage that it causes. WEATHERING Gerard panels will not split, break, crack, curl, warp, or absorb water. Stone granules provide protection against prolonged sunshine or rain. Fiber cement with cellulose filler may absorb water that leads to early failure. Concrete tiles fade unevenly under the elements, while composition roofs decompose over time and have comparatively short warranties. Only Gerard offers a lifetime limited weatherproof warranty to the original homeowner. EARTHQUAKE Gerard roof panels add structural strength to the roof. Many other listed roofing materials cannot offer this. Instead they rely upon the underlying deck for structural integrity. Additionally the superior lightweight features provide safety and reduce the threat of roof collapse. The death of several thousand people during the Kobe, Japan earthquake was attributed to the collapse of buildings roofed with heavy roof tiles. In its survey of roofs after the Northridge, California earthquake (Jan. 17, 1994), the McMullen Company found only minor damage to 2 of 15 homes covered by stone-coated steel roofs. In contrast, more than half (50%) of the concrete and clay roofs were observed to have significant damage. ENVIRONMENT Steel is 100% recyclable. There is little waste and it can be recycled an infinite number of times without degradation. Most often Gerard can be installed directly over an existing roof which eliminates tearing off of the old roof and burdening over capacity landfills. RESALE Real estate professionals consider Gerard a premium roof that adds value to houses listed for sale. The appearance, long life, and fire resistance are of major importance to the prospective home buyer. Beautiful Under any Condition Gerard Roofing Technologies 955 Columbia Street, Brea, California USA 92821-2923 Tel: (714) 529-0407 Fax: (714) 529-6643 Intemet: http:/hvww.gerarduss.com E-mail: info@geraduss.com rev.30W 9:W0pr1comp.wp0 GERAR Beautiful Under Any Condition BEHIND THE PRODUCT 1. ADVANCED ROOFING TECHNOLOGY Acrylic, bonded stone-to-steel finish. * Galvanized/Galvalume© steel substrate. * Patented interlocking panel design. Multi-layer corrosion protection. 2. STRENGTH OF STEEL Walkable without danger of causing unseen leaks or damage. * Won't crack, break, or crumble like clay and cement tiles. * Won't burn like wood shakes or shingles. * Won't dent like aluminum. 3. DURABLE * U.V.-resistant, ceramic coated stone granules. Fade Resistant. * Mildew-resistant algicide applied to surface glaze. * Batten installation system adds rigidity and shear strength equivalent to 1/2" plywood. 4. LIGHTWEIGHT (Less than 1.5 lbs./square foot) Installs over existing roof. * No added reinforcement to structure. * Resists collapse from earthquakes. * No settling on re-roof. it Will not absorb moisture. 5. ARCHITECTURAL STYLES AND COLOR CHOICE Mediterranean the profile. Hand-split wood shake profile. Wide range of solid, blend, and flashed colors. 6. WARRANTY * Lifetime limited weatherproof warranty.' * Transferable. * 20-year hail warranty. * 20-year 120 MPH wind warranty. 6 Galvalume is a registered trademark of B.I.E.C. International Ltd. 7. FIRE RESISTANT * Non-combustible steel and stone covering. * Protects against airborne sparks and embers. Class A new construction (U.B.C. Sec. 3204 (a) 4). 8. HAIL RESISTANT * Resists denting. * Resists surface coating loss. * Lab tested to resist perforation from 4" diameter hail stones. 9. WIND RATED AT 120 MPH * Will withstand most hurricane force winds. * Wind uplift tested at 145 p.s.f.a 10. EARTHQUAKE RESISTANT Interlocking panel system increases shear strength. * Rated best in Los Angeles earthquake.4 11. HEAVY SNOW LOAD CAPACITY * Exceeds 220 lbs./Sq. Ft. * Designed for steep pitched roofs. 12. TESTED AND APPROVED * U.L. Laboratories "Listed" (R 12596). * National Evaluation Services (NER Report No. 423). * Los Angeles City Research Report (RA 24432). * Dade County, Florida Report (91-0415.3R). 13. RECYCLABLE * Steel roofing is rated most environmentally desired roofing material. * Installation over existing roofs eliminates landfill deposits. 14. EXPERIENCED * Gerard introduced stone coated, acrylic based, roofing panels to the world in 1972. * Oldest U.S. manufacturer of stone-coated, steel roofing. * Over 100 million square feet of roofing installed. 1 For complete warranty information, ask your contractor for a copy of this outstanding warranty. 2 Terralabs "Hail resistance of Roofing Materials" NBS Series 23, Test #1641 9/2/93. 3 Underwriters Laboratories "Uplift Pressure Test", Subject 1897, Project #90NK5767 9/19/90. 4 The McMullen Co. survey "Performance of roofing materials during the 6.8 Northridge earthquake" 1/10/94. Gerard Roofing Technologies 955 Columbia St. Brea, CA 92621-2927 1-800-23-ROOFS JNy S. 1994 9TP Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile.. Page 1 of I S ng ag st ttie farce of natLo, About News Products] Gerard is the r r~ pioneer in The Fri&tor stone-coated Gerar steel roofing. • Toch Specs r Roof Rol Stories ' In the early 50's a Tip 4~ 1ht: MQ't1th New Zealand r~xnd;~•:.w.ar k~~ r . industrialist uin.42iYa visited England eR°': P Griid and couldn't help aw,aw,eaarcxxnz a7 " ' ~i4usr.x+~ , but notice how. well WWII 1b=}{3fO1Gfi~~:'• ~~7'+ 'S~~y Yfie ~i'I corrugated steel- roof hangers had r Ix survived the " • = a 'fiMarran punishing British Inl re climate. He went back home and developed a roofing tile pressed from galvanized steel, then coated it with a layer of Bitumen and crushed rock granules. It was well received. In 1971 Gerard began manufacturing a re-engineered stone-coated steel roof panel, with improved adhesives and stylish designs. Their innovations on a good idea have helped build an industry. The Gerard Stone-Coated Steel roofing system. From a company that's as strong as its product. I News Products I About Us ( Contractor I Architect I International ( Real Stories FAO's Tech Soecs I Contact Us I Home I Home Owner Email: Gerard or Allmet info (ulaerardusa.com Gerard Roofing Technologies 955 Columbia Street, Brea California USA 92821-2923 Voice: (800) 23-ROOFS (714) 529-0407 Fax: (714) 529-6643 V V l T-_ _ ____f V. -1- Cia_"__ !'__._J 0- 1 ___1a:1_ D_ ARCHITECTURAL SPECIFICATIONS Materials, Equipment & Specifications „W .7f f ''f~,~ ,f f , r r )t~ f rJ~fr. ffr~~~~JJt~1,t ff+Jrlr.t+rJ/~ r,t M p7~JJrI!t l! <f .f+++Ie~~~+r r~j ~iyf/~: r/rfrr+J tr f~F ~ tJ1 ' r,t r~ ?`GERATi~ TILE ~t rf rrrrtl °~r~ fr frr f J f, t ! •f ,h r , ff r A i t rr~ t ''fr { jl,~trt {~t ter" t .~~~r , 7tl1Y71NC1h plfw4. MIPae6"D^d. A91~[[fc1~6 Nov MEASURING Rio 1UP FLANC ~rf rt J+ r .r r ypaoe stages la teo pruawc~s.l,ut}rJ~ K 10 Ft J~,,ff r e l ~,f. f,~ eRMi[41f > MINN VNPM. ~RdM1Y p1u mote 4M WW141411e16$169L tau 10m:NW4 OM On! MEASURING 1116 MATERIALS IPESIGN DESIGN ENERAL DESCRIPTION ERARD TILE ERARD SHAKE ERARD TILE & SHAKE II Gerard panels and trim are he Gerard Tile profile has a he Gerard Shake panel has manufactured with the same unique interlocking design our recessed and five raised ials. or added weather security. Shake impressions. Each The Gerard Tile consists of hake module is of a different are mechanically power even main water channel idth and grain pattern. The essed from Galvanized or impressions; these are called end-lap modules on either ALVALUME (Reg Mark) steel. "pans". There are also eight outer edge interlock he unique Gerard Tile profile raised measuring ribs. horizontally in the same incorporates an extra edge for manner as the Gerard Tile. extra strength. The Gerard djacent vertical and lower Shake has a stepped and courses of Shake panels rained profile which simulates interlock by staggering each he natural elegance of course by one-half of a Shake traditional hand-split wood panel. This stagger provides hake. Both sides of the steel he random patterned are primed and sealed. appearance of natural wood rushed natural stone chips hake. The Gerard Shake are bonded to the top of the panel cannot be laid straight panels with acrylic resin, and a or randomly staggered. tear over-glaze completes the GALVALUME is a registered process. Gerard products are trademark of BIEC highly resistant to fire, International Inc. corrosion, and the extremes of weather. Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile Page 1 of 3 Guarding Products About Us Contractor Sample Showcases Commercial: Churches.: Residential: r w Tech. Specs All Gerard products have a base material of pre-painted GALVALUME coil steel. The attractive Gerard Tile profile provides the aesthetics of traditional tile without the excessive weight. The Gerard Shake has a stepped and grained profile which simulates the natural elegance of traditional hand-splits . wood shake. Crushed and graded stone granules are bonded to the steel panels with an internationally proven acrylic resinr m ` k' formula. A clear acrylic overglaze is applied and then oven curing completes the process. The underside of the panels are protected with a final coat of polyester paint. 1~tCiettsra~pecifrt *GALVALUME is a registered trademark of BIEC International Inc. Advantages -Lightweight Only 140 lbs. per 100 square feet (6.84 Kg/Msq) -Durable Stone coated interlocking steel panels -Attractive Designer colors -Fire Retardant Class "A" fire rated roof covering -Wind Resistant Gerard panels are performance proven under hurricane force conditions. -Made in U.S.A. Gerard's manufacturing facility is located in Orange County, California I V V Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile.. Page 2 of 3 -Minimum Pitch 2-1/2 : 12 (11.75 degrees) The Gerard panels can be installed on pitches from 2-1/2 : 12 up to a vertical face. -Structural Integrity Gerard panels are secured in shear, reducing nail/screw ; withdrawal in high wind conditions. -Mansards Gerard panels are so lightweight, they can be used a extensively for retrofit work on mansards or buildings that currently do not have a mansard and require upgrading. -Residential Many attractive earth-stone shades are available to complement a variety of architectural styles. -Commercial Gerard panels are a distinctive, lightweight and proven choice to enhance any project. Extremely Lightweight Roofing Solves Many Problems At only 1.4 pounds per square foot (6.84 kg/Msq), Gerard roofing is among the lightest roofing materials available anywhere. Ideal for New or Retrofit Construction The Gerard system provides the advantages and cost savings inherent in lightweight roof construction. The panels can be installed quickly and are secur to either wood or steel battens, creating a very strong, totally weatherproof construction. CSI - Formatted Short Form Specification / Technical Diagrams: Gerard Short Form Specification Component Details Materials. EauiD & Soecifications Open and Solid Detail Batten Soacina Detail Facia Detail Rake Edoe Detail Mansard Roof Detail Ridae and Hio Detail Roof to Wall Detail Soecial Accessories Available in a Wide Variety of Fashionable Styles and Colors The Gerard Tile Roof is available in a range of solid colors and Mediterranean blends designed to complement architectural styles from New England to the Pacific Southwest. The Gerard Shake Roof is designed to simulate the natural elegance of traditioi 1 V V Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof the Page 3 of 3 hand-split wood shake, and is available in 6 wood-look colors. Gerard Technical Bulletins Please fill out the on-line form to request more information on Gerard Technical Bulletins. #94121601 Installations, Fullerton CA - December 1994 #940301 Thousand Oaks, CA Installation - March 1994 #9307 Installations under 2-1/2 : 12 - December 1993 #93200901 Class A Roof Covering - September 1993 #93211006 Roof-over-shake w/foil fiberglass - October 1993 #93270901 Wide Valley use for cold climates - September 1993 #93220901 Los Angeles City Re-roof requirements - September 1993 #91021301 Nailing patten on shake panels - February 1991 #90011601 Flat Roof Tie-in using "Torch Down" - February 1991 #89092101 Aerosol paint use for repairs - September 1989 News Products About Us Contractor Architect International Real Stories FAO's Tech Specs I Contact Us I Home Home Owner Email: Gerard or Alimet inforwoerardusa.corn Gerard Roofing Technologies 955 Columbia Street, Brea California USA 92821-2923 Voice: (800) 23-ROOFS (714) 529-0407 Fax: (714) 529-6643 1 V+ V Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof the Page 1 of 7 rt. .asking at a, 43~ellyt 44 us W I avur'~° • • + 7 frt.. Real Stories GERARD CUSTOMER James and Judy Eagle EAGLE HOME, FT. WORTH, TEXAS CONTRACTOR Jacob Horn HORN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION Eagle's wife and son 10-year-old Patton were in the house when the tornado hit. They were terrified. "Right over your head is this terrible noise as the wind tries to rip the roof off, sucking at the ceilings, tearing nails and screws from wood and drywall, everything shaking and screeching," says Eagle. Surprisingly, the Gerard roof and the Eagle home survived the tornado's lvp direct hit. Neighboring homes were not so lucky. At the front, a wood telephone pole was stripped of its outer layers as the storm whittled it like a piece of pine. Other homes were badly damaged by the large hail that struck just before the = df''y.F.'`` tornado, the first of this strength to hit the, Monticello area of Fort Worth in decades. A 30- T inch diameter live oak tree (from Eagle's own z backyard??) was yanked from the ground and jammed through the roof at the rear of Eagle's home. But the 5-year-old Gerard roof tile stayed on as it was designed to do. Unfortunately, the wind was so powerful that the roof joists were lifted off the walls of the home. Although Mr. Eagle's insurance company is going to have to undertake extensive repairs to the roof, he's very keen to replace it with a Gerard stone-coated steel product. I like the architectural look of the Gerard tile," he Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile Page 2 of 7 says. "And I like the way it protected by wife and son." ATLANTA FIRE: 3.00 am, Monday, Mi GERARD CUSTOMER Bob and Micheline Gerson 44 Peachtree Circle NE CONTRACTOR Larry Lake Horn Brothers Construction Bob Gerson, is certain that his roof save4 historic home. The roof was installed in 7 over a leaky asbestos tile. He and his wit bought the house, in an historic downtov neighborhood, in 1962. He told every TV and newspaper reporter the same thing, four-alarm fire started in #34 and burne the ground, spread to 38 (next door) (th where PRINCE OF TIDES was written) an _ seriously damaged it before firecrews an Gerard roof were able to stop the spread was woken by screams and next door's terrier barking furiously. Despite the int( heat from the fire next door, just feet frc Gerson's home, his house suffered little 4 The fire tried to enter through the soffit the eaves, a common entry point for fire Gerard stone-coated steel tile roof denie, fire any access. Apart from scorched pair burn marks under the eaves, the house undamaged. Two subsequent rainstorms Mr. Gerson's written determination that 1 Gerard roof had saved his home. No wat, entered the attic. LAWYER'S HOME, SAN DIEGO GERARD CUSTOMER Dana Dunwoody Cynthia Thornton CONTRACTOR Steve Kelchlin WEST COAST ROOFING Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile.. Page 3 of 7 Dunwoody and his wife Cynthia Thornton bought their house in April 1998. The Eagle concrete tile roof was then just a year old. Beautiful secluded home, garden and pool. Recently they began to notice cracking in the exterior walls, especially over windows and sliding doors. Between doors, solid two-by wall columns began to sink. Inside, g - large cracks began to appear in the ceiling and walls. Travertine tile floors cracked and sank. ,I Sliding doors jammed shut, their aluminum frames pushed into the sill plate by the enormous I forces pushing down. A structural engineer confirmed Dunwoody's fears: The roof was much too heavy. Designed to carry a shake roof, around 400 ibs, the concrete tile Eagle weighed almost twice as much. It was crushing the wood-framed house into its concrete footings below. j A trial attorney who has worked through the construction problems of bank clients, Dunwoody is familiar with construction defects and water problems. This issue really brought the issue home to him. Because of the weight of the previous roof, the house requires extensive repairs to interior and exterior walls, ceilings and floor. The aluminum frames of the sliding doors are bent and will need replacement. Sections of a beautiful travertine floor will need to be reset and replaced. New stucco will be needed on much of the outside walls. Post Script: As soon as weight of the concrete tile roof was removed and the Gerard roof installE sliding doors in the Dunwoody home were able to be opened again. It was the first t moved in several months. Kelchlin: This happens way too often, says Steve Kelchlin. This won't be the last time a homE caught by this kind of roof. Some 15,000 home are reroofed in San Diego each month. Homeowners should ask reroofing: Is the contractor licensed and bonded? and Is this the right roof for my h '`e~:..tva,•.vaF.;~ .~'fs~'{ . F:'.,.. s ~`rra ~or°<.~is~. a ? Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile Page 4 of 7 FAA's Is a metal roof noisy? No. Actually there's more than one homeowner who says their new metal roof actually quieter. You won't hear any extra pitters patter on a rainy day. Can you walk on a metal roof? If you walk in the recommended areas you can. If you have an area of roof yo feel will be heavily traveled, request that your contractor install Gerard's new support panel. The support panel will allow you or tradesmen to paint around second story or to clean windows without denting the roof. Is a metal roof hotter? Actually a metal roof deflects much of the sun's heat, which a standard composition roof absorbs. So, you could see a noticeable reduction in your ent bills. Because of the Gerard system design, temperatures in the attic can be 3 40 degrees cooler Why are metal roofs safer in an earthquake? They're much lighter. Gerard is about 1/8 the weight of a concrete or clay tile installation. So, during a temblor, there's far less load on the structure, reduci the likelihood of structural damage and personal injury. Also, a metal roof actually adds strength to your structure. It provides twice tl shear strength of 1/2 CDX plywood. Why is wind resistance so important? Even if you don't live in tornado or hurricane country, standing up to wind is N, important. High velocity winds caused by firestorms can blow burning embers High winds will cause most roofing to blow off or in the case of concrete or cla to raise in the front allowing the embers to blow under the roof. Gerard's secu with four penny nails in the front. No flying embers can pass under a Gerard r How long will a metal roof last? It could easily outlast your home - 50 to 75 years is not an unrealistic estimat Wao"MO; Press Re-least Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile- Page 5 of 7 Homeowner Testimonials & Comments on Why they Chose a Gerard Root Lightweight and Durable: Don, Insurance Adjuster, Amarillo, Texas Roof installed May, 1997. "I am a homeowner's insurance adjuster in the Texas panhandle, where about half c claims involve roof hail or wind damage. I have done this for 11 years, and have be. thousands of roofs in that time. I have not seen anv product that combines authent with lightweight characteristics and durability like this product. Other metal tile root seen (and almost bouaht!) leave seams exposed and visible from the ground, while seamless to the eye. I was also impressed with the speed in which this was put on, fact that the weight did not require tear-off of the other layers." 120 mph Wind Warranty: Jim Architect, Kissimmee, Florida "We have had a whole new hurricane resistance code. The metal roof systems have resistance above the code. We can use the best material and meet all the code regL Made out of Steel; Gerard simply will not Burn: Keith Condo Owner, Oakland, California "I truly believe that a lot of stuff was saved (not burned) because of that roof... 11o. to inspect it and it was coated with rock and they were covered with metal." 13/4" diameter Hail Warranty: Jim Home Owner, Waxahachie, Texas "The damage the a hailstorm... did in this area is something that I'm going to use th insidious (to describe). The Gerard Roof to me didn't look any different the day afte, happened than it did the day before..." This is one of the most attractive roofs yc possibly put on a house." Lightweight; 1.4 lbs./Square foot: Gwen Home Owner, Northridge, California "(The Northridge Earthquake) was a real slam. I had two fireplaces, they both came (but) the structure of the house is basically pretty sound, and I think a lot of that is lightweight (Gerard Root). " Insulates against the Snow and Cold: l V Gerard Roofing Technologies inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile.. Page 6 of 7 Elise Home Owner, Lake Tahoe, Nevada "We have had at sometime or another, snow during every month of the year. It sno June, it snowed in July, it snowed in September, it snowed all winter." "When we wf around for other roofs, they weren't near as good looking. " Gerard internatiora Allmet brand stone coated steel roofing materials are manufactured & sold by Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc., located in Brea, California, USA. Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc., is not affiliated with any companies operating under the trade name "Gerard" or variations thereof, outside of the United States of America and Canada. Welcome to Allmet Roofing Technologies. Allmet is the export sales trade name for Gerard Roofing Technologies, a leading US of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tiles & shakes designed for residential, comm light Industrial roofing. Allmet is a name that stands for quality around the world - i extremes of climate, from the deserts of Australia to the frozen prairies of Canada. Please see more: Allmet Stone Coated Tile Allmet Stone Coated Shake Allmet Mission Trim & Shake Can Please fill out the on-line form to request more information on Allmet product! Services Allmet Roofing Technologies can provide: • 20 or 40 foot containers shipped via Long Beach, California or Los Angeles, Ca ports • Freight rates to virtually any port around the globe, CIF, C&F, FOB etc.. • Fill-out the e-mail-form for more information and a literature packet. • Terms all L.C. or S.D. or C.I.A. • Plan take-off service for your large projects. (metric O.K.) Use our expertise it estimating large projects. The Allmet stone-coated steel roofing panels come with a fifty (50) year limited wee warranty and twenty (20) years on the surface coating. Gerard Roofing Technologies Inc. is a producer of lightweight Stone Coated Steel roof tile.. Page 7 of 7 Product colors shown may appear different from actual product colors. Always choose colors from actual product samples. ~ z P P E 5~ "'I I i'Y•.Y °`+:',•:•Y?2'F...;FY>!'.':.{+'FffS>b PI.t6C3:Ct V1.F. .pd4•Ri Kv Back to the Roofino Trade Back to the Home Owner Email: Gerard or Allmet intocalaerardusa.com Gerard Roofing Technologies 955 Columbia Street, Brea California USA 92821-2923 Voice: (800) 23-ROOFS (714) 529-0407 Fax: (714) 529-6643 G..ERARD Real People,Real Stories Fire has many major causes: human error and human misdeed, equipment failure and smoking are among them. But it has one result: devastation. Fire damages or destroys half a million American homes each year. It kills more than 4500 people and injures 20,000 more. Losses of property top $3.5 billion a year. Fires usually begin inside a home, most caused by a heater or cooking appliance. However, the wildfires that decimated Oakland in 1991 and neighborhoods across Southern California just two years later show how fire can just as quickly destroy homes from the outside. At' Gerard, we make our roof tiles and shakes from stone-coated steel because steel doesn't burn, and because a home's roof is vulnerable to these destructive wildfires. As a result, Gerard file and shake roofs have an excellent reputation for fire safety, both with fire authorities and with homeowner's who have a Gerard roof. In this special booklet, several of these home owners -t all Californians - talk about the place they call home, and the fire that almost took it away from them. These are real people. These are real stories. ro^ . S No photograph more clearly demonstrates a Gerard roofs resistance to fire. This is Broadway Terrace in Oakland, California, just hours after a three-dayfrestorm in Odober 1991 damaged or destroyed more than 3000 homes and killed 25 people. Every neighbor to the side, rear and front lost their houses. But at the center, a Gerard stone-coaled steel file roof enabled the de Spiganovict home to survive one of the worst fires in recent history. • Real People, Real Stories • Andy & MarYAnn Phillips January 21,1988 Andy and MaryAnn Phillips remember how, the fire started. They left for work in San Jose at 8:00. a. m. And they left the coffee maker switched on. The faulty unit became so hot that It burned itself through the kitchen bench below, igniting first the cabinets, then the wall. In no time, flames reached the calling and Into.the attic. About this point, though, the Phillips' bad luck stopped. A new stone-ooated steel roof covered the original wood shake; weathertight, it starved the flames of oxygen and slowed the attic fire to a Using standard smolder. fireaxes, firefighters quickly cut through 'Axording to the firefighters, without the steel .over the wood shake, our house would have been the steel-over-shake 'destroyed in 20 .minutes,' says Andy Phillips. 'Nothing would have stopped it. Our neighbors. roojto the attic house, with an old wood shake roof, would also have gone! below Instead, the steel roof supressed: the fire for hours; it was noon .when the slow spread of the fire inside the house blew out the front window. Startled neighbors Immediately called g11. Using standard fireaxes, firefighters quickly cut through the steel-over-shake roof to the attic below. They put out the flames In a half hour. And although the roof jolrts were burned, the interlocking steel roof panels were able to support their weight while they worked. Andy said later that while nothing ry" could have prepared him and ~MaryAnn for the sight and smell of t Jr k7 S;F,yi ~r„ h their fire-ravaged house, they took sF y,,;;<<- ' , some comfort from the firefighters' assessment. 'Basically.*. says Andy, 'it could have been much worse. Because } the roof contained -the fire, the damage was limited. We were able to keep our exterior walls, so rebuilding cost us a lot less.' In fact, the Phillips' took advantage of the rebuilding process to add an 800 sq. ft. second story to the house with a stone-coated steel roof from Gerard fbofing Technologies. 'We saw with our own eyes how ` the Gerard roof suppressed the fire,' says MaryAnn. 'The fact that we even had a house after the fire ` is due to that steel roof. Was there M any question about what the new N roof would be? No ways' • Real People, Real Stories. • Carol & Karl Ohls December 11, 1990 The early morning fire that caused more than $100,000 damage to Jim Hawkins' home In Belmont, California, is believed to have been caused by four-day-old fireplace ashes thrown Into the garage trash. 'Aocording to Fire Department Investigators,' says Hawkins, 'the flames spread from the trash to our garage wall, then Into the attic and the wood shake roof. From there, two-thirds of the house was taken out. It was that fast.' Hawkins, and his wife, Deborah, were awakened by their dog's barking. They, escaped just as the garage roof collapsed. , Fire units responded quickly, but the fire's hold was already threatening the neighboring home of Karl and Carol Ohls. Burning embers fell on the Ohis' roof, and the fire was so hot that paint on their roof gutters was bubbling. One team of firefighters knocked down the blaze from Inside the Hawkins' horns, while a second worked from Inside the Ohls' house next door. A third mounted the Ohls' roof, a Gerard stone-coated steel the installed only ! three weeks previously. Notes Dan Belville, Fire Marshal of the South County Fire Department 'In a fast-moving fire of this type, we're concerned about exposure protection - preventing the fire's movement to adjoining properties. The Ohls' roof was an asset to us because steel roofs simply don't burn.' Marty Martinez, from Roofing Services Company of San Jose, says he had replaced the Ohls' wood shake with a Gerard roof because of Its fire resistance. 'Our timing has never been better,' he recalls. As she watched the firefighters from the sidewalk, Carol Ohls became less worried about the neighbor's fire spreading to her own home. 'i could see the steel roof was shielding our house from Dan BelvUk, Fire the burning debris.' About 15 of her neighbors now have stone-coated steel roofs. Marshais 'The 'We knew that our roof would stand up to both weather and fire,' says Mrs. Ohl*. 'We just didn't Ohls'roof wccs an expect to have it tested so soon, or have firefighters walking all over Itl' asset to us because steel roofs simply don't bunt • Real People; Real Stories Arthur & Blanche.. de Spiganovicz October 20, 1991. few short seasons may have hidden some of the physical scars left by the firestorm that devastated Oakland In'October, 1991, but there are other scars that won't heal. 25 friends and neighbors died. The lives of another 8,000 people were changed, some forever. To Arthur and Blanche de Spiganovicz, that October left Its own legacy. While they still have each other, the fire reduced to ashes the garden which they had loved and nurtured for the last half a century. The home of this elderly couple is on Broadway Terrace, a long and sometimes narrow street that curls through the hills of Oakland. They have lived at #7070 all their married life, some 56 years. Built 16 the 19209, the exterior walls of the house are horizontal red*ixA planks. The home was surrounded by shrubs and trees, including a couple of majestic pines. c "_o tection inst at was the With that large fuel load, 'there's no way the house should have been standing after the Aroo; - astone-coated Oakland fire,' says their son Victor de Spiganovi=. , steel tile installed directly over old The only protection against fire was the roof - a stone-coated steel the Installed directly asphalt shingle- over old asphalt shingle a few years.eadler:.Victor, who then worked for a local roofing company, had Insisted on the Gerard product because of its fire safety. After evacuating his parents, Victor went back to the house for what he thought would be one last look. 'All 1 could see, all 1 could feel, was the searing heat of flames from neighbors' houses on both sides and behind. It was like looking Into hall.' Days later, Victor and his parents drove slowly up Broadway Terrace. Gray ash covered everything. Tattered trees smoked and sagged. Lone, chimneys stood starkly over lost houses. A pretty, wooded a: neighborhood was now rubble and a sad, sk:ky smell. 4y But among the piles of what had been neighbors' homes, the de Spiganovicz home was intact. The garden was gone, but the house was still there. There were tears in his eyes as Arthur turned to his son. 'Your's going to tell me you were right about the roof,' he said. 'Okay, son. You were right.' • Real People, Real Stories • William & Jeanne Stafford -Wednesday, October 27,.1993 Somehow, says- Bill Stafford, he planned 'eight years ago for the 1993 fires that devastated homes in Pasadena and across southern California. 'The wind through this canyon used to tear the wood shakes right off our roof,' he says. 'Combined with the natural brush in the canyon, we knew we had the real possibility of wildfires:' When it came time for the Staffords to replace their wood roof in 1986, they chose a Gerard stone-coated steel tile. It was installed directly over the original wood shingle, saving the cost of tear-off and providing extra InsUlation. The Stafford home is a comfortable 2700 sq., ft., backed up to a steep hillside. The At the center, their, neighborhood - 39 properties ranging upwards of $450,000 - reflects the city of home was intact It Pasadena, known for Its beautiful homes and established gardens.. - was still there because of its That was then: Today on Kinneloa Canyon Road, fewer than had the houses remain. The Gerard roof. world changed around noon, on Wednesday October 27, 1993. 'The fire was over In Eaton Canyon, a few miles to our west,' recalls Stafford. 'It started at somebody's, campsite the day before. We weren't worried at first, but early on the Wednesday morning, they came and told us to evacuate.' Stafford and his wife, Jeanne left their home of 27 years at 7.00 o'clock on that Wednesday morning. 'We'd done all that we could do to prepare,' he says. Just after one o'clock, Bill and Jeanne Stafford returned to Kinneloa Canyon Road with their dog Misty. Threading their way up the canyon, between fire trucks, hoses and emergency vehicles, the Staffords held their breath. At the curb, their class;: 1971 Lincoln Mark III was a amoking hulk. At the back, their wood shake-roofed gazebo and spa were both gone. And in the side carport, the dust cover on another classic car, a'66 Corvette, was burned through in a dozen spots, although by some small miracle, Its pristine paintwork was untouched. At the center, however, their home was intact. 'It was still there because of its Gerard roof,' says Stafford. 'That's what the firefighters y said both to me and to the television news reporters.' Next door, another stone-coated steel roof did Its job, too. A few doors down the hill, a second Gerard-roofed horse also survived. so • Page 40, Metal C 4W tion News • Metal Construction News' Top Metal Roofers Of 1999 Company Background F. Douglas Reardon, owner Purchases: 2,100 tons The following ranking of All types of metal wall and roof 1999 Tonnage Manufacturer Affiliation Metal Construction News' Top systems. Metal Roofing And Components Gerard Roofing Technologies Metal Roofers is based on Purchases: 2,632 tons tonnage of steel purchased 2 Company Background in 1999 for metal roofing and 1998 Tonnage Reroofing and new metal roof- components. Cleburne Sheet Metal Metal Roofing And Components ing featuring stone-coated steel. Ft. Worth, TX Purchases: 2,348 tons Founded 1986 Manufacturer Affiliation 5 1999 Tonnage Butler Mfg. Co. Frank A. Rogers Co. Inc. Kovach Inc. Metal Roofing And Components Company Background Newport, AR Mesa, AZ Purchases: 3,724 tons General construction services, Eddy Sco ins and construction and J.E. Scoggins, gg Stephen E. Kovach IV, Eric 1998 Tonnage design-build management. Terry Scoggins, owners contract Kovach and Richard Kovach, Metal Roofing And Components Founded 1946 owners Purchases: 2,940 tons Founded 1969 4 1999 Tonnage Manufacturer Affiliation Metal Roofing And Components 1999 Tonnage Berridge Mfg. Co. Inc. Horn Bros. Construction Inc. Purchases: 1,800 tons Metal Roofing And Components Company Background Dallas TX Purchases: 5,480 tons Retrofit metal roofing and new John Payne and Jacob Horn, Metal Roo1998 Tonnage fing And Components 1998 Tonnage metal roofing. owners Purchases: 1,200 tons Metal Roofing And Components Purchases: 6,621 tons 3 1999 Tonnage Manufacturer Affiliation Metal Roofing And Components Butler Mfg. Co. Manufacturer Affiliation EXXCEL Contract Purchases: 2,450 tons BEMO Roof Systems Company Background Management Inc. 1998 Tonnage General contractor, design/build. Columbus, OH Metal Roofing And Components Metal Construction Atlas Bolt & Screw Co. MBCI Industry Marketers 1628 Troy Rd.; Ashland, OH 44805 (419) 289-6171/(800) 321-6977 CA V. /A 4 0% PjQA_93=aA NovAe Website Allows Building Design, a P"cing And Ordering' onstruction pPublisher's Note: "7t is,rtot our convenience, olicy to publish feature stories speed and accu- about new websites, since thou- racy for buyers." News sands go te each year and The new inter- would fill the pages of Itiletal net site is the Construction News with nothing brainchild of _ _ but website reports, taking away brothers Scott • • our ability to communicate with s House and The Voice Of The Industry the industrj, in our traditional zuay~ Byron House q/' mews gathering. We trade an III, both indus- exception with this story based on Scott House try veterans with Inside The Issue discussions with high-ranking a long history of industry mainifacturing executives innovation in the design and mar- Special Emphasis Job Applications who believe that steelbuilding.com keting of metal buildings. MCN's Top Metal Roofers and Pro- et 70ineered oircraft buildings is a revolutionary internet tool for Scott House, who resigned last builders, " Sant It's, Milnark, pub- year as president of Heritage lisher. Building Systems to launch the Feature Articles Product Report Describing itself as "the first true new web-based company, believes e-commerce supplier of steel it will have an immediate. impact. • buildings," Steelbuilding,com promises to set "a new standard of To Page 4, Website Fourth Straight Top Roofer Award For Kovach Steelscape 3: r Kovach Inc. based in Mesa, AZ, "Rb n t ro U e d has earned its fourth consecutive $teelscape~ Inc. 'has been TopMetal. Roofer award from Metalksixq'g annou,ced as .the new name for Construction News. The company ^r `dhe farmer 13t., Carted Steel achieved this most recent honor by Corp;, .according Co`°a recent purchasing 5,480 tons of metal for announcement by 'officials of roofing and components in 1999, the new parent c,ompany,.. Some of Kovach's many out- Grppo IMSA; standing roofing projects appear in "This announcement begins this issue, beginning on page 58, (BEQ-Yuma Marine Air Station roof an exelting,new era:fpr our'eusj 'tourersnd,employ.ees, said` in Yuma, AZ, is shown at right.) Paul Zuckerman; president; of . The entire listing of 1999 Top the Kalama, %X-?a-based Steel Metal Roofers begins on page 39. As ,scapy. "We are building a in past years, the elite companies dynamic new company on, the are ranked according to their 1999 cornerstones that have estab : torinage, while 1998 figures are also lishedUs as areferr Supplier listed for comparison. O .,.,.a ago Metal Races Into Spotlight At Kentucky Motor Speedway :1' '.i r r = } ~r' ,a v.~ t.'~` ~~p:'t ~ r ; R s• ! y~ 1:r { b Vi j 4 t 'Y' y ZVI s + lei y- a , jj,-~'.. iMy _ s. l+N " R'6 f`C~~ sa''_ * It- :.'1i .t ,11 .Dlrs'Y?.,? r"*a tk ri-~ .",t ? , ,4~. ar . 'QiA r -1 fl' y 1.}' + # , 4_.-'Z-s t; •x ,ErR ~i. ~,,,,-tz;.,, ~ ~ - T .s: - 9 tj~+~ F~' -~,k zz n4 y!.?.`+'^~'r~Csv"'?1X}a.5: 'M; t ' y q N"!~, .1~^.'+ ^sr.S' rv~~ Est 12 t t,- 5<ad o.».. i ^Z n-r.. mtcc L~~ t aJ i~ 7 ` ;,c 7- -m ""'t..a,,.-~•-....,c.~."-'~wo,y, r ~'S'.S f # ? twN~+' j~.R 1~• S. ti4 y-«`,~`~+'~C"i'J' ~;a`."'• -..::;c,. r.~`.u"'fi+S^ "-...'t 4~ 'G sss~ ~m -al ".'f r~~ ~~''~f` '2.^^t«, ~ ~~L- x~ ' ..~:k' a"'-'"tny*.c""`-~~ '~~.z~s.~,.. ~ #.~',r, q- ~C2 a `a: ~ a ~r .v s- : 'YUS..t.,~,TMtre.?s :t' - -e..~.,. "'-.ca,~~~"t'.~_.•'°,.-a.i. ~,'~'~"R ~t4~..:~d6ae~"'+_ '.e~7f+.'•..w•- ,,,~4 ks .,j~~~ C+ Y,y* F i /~''l~ DdL ~ _ ~{~~`*~~x *`''Q`1,'-~"~ '°""^_a''~'~~"^K-+t~ ~ n'~ ;a"~` TF,> ~ °ffi'1g'T^ ~ `="~r..,6,,: ~~•~~..,~V~t~R"4^ `tJ~• a qt s L# ~ ~ 7-Z .r,-g`~wi.c ~ ~ " -ys"`~, ~ ~'+"Y7`sRi~~.. ,;~u~. ~y ~-a( s, . ~t7 ~j . . = Fr- .4 .sue..,. ~ ~ -'ti.-,~.. _ N ~ • -~u~'~ + t f •^h ~ ~..x c . ~K.~-man :w ,Y,~ fi,' ~r . t}r 4 tx ~¢srr.wi°tr~i `'fit rL Y 1: Milli " -k ~r MAN :P.7^~.3t {S•ni"rt•~'2}Y(r! t J~ i w tleel .xR;~:..r 4"i'3 ~'jct •F~tN , "S. ~ ',Z,'. rte'' nti- .Metal Panels ,10 Residential Reroofing Pro41 ject in Atlanta by KriSia flovis i1nd 61" "It Is.; in .\tlania. repriced? assistant editor GA. Dallas. T\: Dc'tv.vc . CO-. Jacob Horn, HBCI: li %,ti'a` ~i Nanscas C_ A,,. Orleiilci( >.:'L: 44=UC~Ci Silat, ,Ooi lhy i C:s had, t choice lies?1:1f'I:tS Ga the :°lticitltcl. hllCdt~iptlia. wisi~t7lStt; 4VClm ot_tt. They area w"no are inierested. in 1 ilrld Mir ilesol'a.A€)proxirlii-lPCi} N "eafitlg tilt' w't,XXI Moi off meta' roofing for ;heir hornes 6WL, of us E)usineess is in the and redecianri, luing lxlrl` car: consider thernserves resit Iontial rnarke-, -vvittt the vrith a composition shingle or ttC.t.`;'. L;X iii;r_ fT1~lr1Y- other r.-maining 4-0 .1-)6ng c o rimer- going back wiih wood shake.- . in iht- counit-v, cicli_ Acton it?7 :o tale conir-ac- The ugical Choice was :o go an exile: ericed residenial or, i; is prc'se-rtly the largest with the Gerard roof. There met'-.1f, roofing installer is bear- Grr<arci nsi it('r it"i the U-,S 4vrls no te2r olt, no nnl ,ss and t,o nearhy. they had a rcx); that was going Since be-Ti f ound_ r d'' in -vn impressive project... to provide. them wit t a lifetime t b Jacob zl:1Cl Ed t 100f., i. Nvarranty %vi li= is t: r':1'tsiceral )l(`• {clrn C{71l tt'CS d:C:,rl„r:l+'Itt7rl t .lt_ily : ~fi)T t F~(t re-CO t-d to ihe- nex fior e(), tiNne . it i I1C. tILiBCl'1 hzl i Orly' iftSl+~tleFl ihe Brv.lim residence in were. a honlec)Nvner. this r'letal roof systems from :\tlanla. Approxirria'ely 8.800 wouiCl be a -ver~ Casy t1s-c!- (3(•ia-,,d Roofing, 'l echnologlt •s. sq. o! Gerard Shake paceis Sion. iln 199:, tile ccunlractor with a C_slestrittt t nish wt_tre MHD: Vv'hose- st.;ggvestion hd:ecan ie a Gerard :master insta led. F+a:,lovvir ~ _s an litter- vas ii to use 2 ictal roof and r(x)fer, a designation siat-tlfyit1~4 view,%imcai Horn U)igc:sr curl- wily'? luiility irt_taltations clad t-luillity dueled v ith Jacob Flom pro- Hom: The lead came from a Sornpanics. vidirlg more in !?rtilotivri Zlt)Otit mailer that \ve. do frorn tinte to This desibnation appears to the project, tittle. Our &alesrnan, Lam: si.ii Hom Brothers a_s it ilas Metal Home Digest: What Lake, %vhich we feel is one of rows considerably over the '.v j5 the corlllx.)sitton of the. the best in the indu5t ye qtrs. Currently thi r orrlpany wyant hor ne s pre vial-?s roof h as :5O full time ernployees and why d.lidi it need to be > ~ ti ~Ir I t~?j _ ~ y ~ >l 5 It 11 4 iti 2. ii. ~i' Ih. f 3c l<?c c c u )d h c r ?he !r jl crre c Pie a ~s ~,I the 13rr~rrru rrsidelxv f?? • e I tlc \ ?nr r. U,\. 11 ?rn 13rrnluers . • • Construction Co. 1-ero0jed the hoine with a rooting sgstein J?-0111 Gerard Roofing Tecl11lologics. ed in rnid-July and finished in t1 about eight days. The heat is not a problem at all for our installers as they have worked in the Texas heat for many years. MHD: Was tear off of the old roof necessary or were you t able to roof over it? Was a new substrate installed? Horn: We left the old roof presented it to the Bryant fami- very similar to what was on on. Gerard is such a light- ly. They looked at several jobs the existing roof. weight roof at only 1.4 lbs. per in our area, talked to our cus- MHD: Please provide more sq. ft., that actually when you tomers and bought a Gerard information about the new take into account that the metal roof from HBCI. roof. wood shake will not be MHD: Many different compa- Horn: Gerard comes in a absorbing water, there is really nies manufacture residential shake or the profile, with 12 no weight added to this struc- metal rooting. Why was a sys- colors to choose from. The ture. tem from Gerard selected and company has the capability of As far as the substrate, we why ashake-facsimile profile making special colors for large ran I x 4 counter battens verti-cally in particular? projects. Panels are formed zont lyand 2 x 2 battens tly Horn: First of all there are from 26-gauge Galvalurne- into the . existing nailed directly only a handful of stone-coated coated steel, which is into the rafters to steel companies in this mar- processed through many maintain Gerard's 120 mph ket. Our experience has been applications to provide the wind warranty. that Gerard is one of the few long-lasting durability that MHD: The roof slopes look metal roof manufacturers that Gerard offers. to be very steep. What are the will stand behind its product MHD: The project was com- slopes and what types of diffi- and riot give the owner a hard pleted in July, meaning con- culties did this create? Were time. Dealing with Gerard has struction was going on during any safety precautions taken? been a pleasure for HBCI and the heat of the Georgia sum- Horn: Some slopes were owners alike. met. Did this pose any prob- 10: 12 and some were 12:12. Due to the fact that we build a The shake style was cho- lems? 2 x 2 grid system from the bot- tom because the style was Horn: The project was start- tom up. it is very easy to walk on, in fact, our workman's comp carrier rewarded us with a discount. Compared to other roofing systems, It saw a great deal more safety in the Gerard product. Even though it is very safe. we still use safety equip- ment on our steep jobs. MHD: There are some pene- trations in the roof surfaces, as well as dormers and various valleys and ridges where the different roof planes meet. Please explain what tech- niques and products were used in these areas to ensure a watertight roof. Horn: In these areas, roof- __"f > ii ti~ WO 11 tic It tes are I tsically Are tl wv I ill )py with it le dt. cO- of we. What would p. 21 t. the saint its those used in siun to use rnetal:' votIr (I 1()i(-(, I Mtal oIIler Ivp(~s oI rooting. I'or Horn: Larrv I-ake has even thotigh the • example, our hacks are ttsect to expressed to rile that they are initial cost is S450 • make penetrations watertight very pleased. They know this per square Cover and Z bar is used at roo l-to- will be the last root they will installed? Mine Feature wall areas. have to install. would be the What makes Gerard unique. MHD: Please provide any metal roof and be is you can bend tip at the other interesting details about done with it. hips. ridge and roof-to-wall this project, as well as your I always tell customers that areas. Phis makes these areas thoughts on the future of resi- you get what you pay for no watertight after trim and Z bar dential metal roofing, in gener- matter what you buy in life. is installed over the bend ups. al. You can buy quality or you If I were using concrete or clay Horn: When you have a can buy cheap. Nine out of 10 tile, 1 would have to mud in major insurance carrier like times cheap will get you noth- these areas. In the valley, we State Farm giving a discount ing but problems. simply cut the panels in the for the Gerard roof in our For more information, circle valley angle and bend the Texas market, then you know reader service #203. edge of the cut into the valley that the future is bright. In our A I -1 /2". opinion, we think that the MHD: What do you think metal roofing industry as a about the finished project? Is whole is the fastest growing there anything you would segment in the industry. have done differently? The industry is really just Horn: Not really. Our com- now coming into its own after pany is very happy with the many years of hard work and finished product. distribution. You can replace MHD: After a couple of your asphalt. wood or fiber years of service, how do the cement roof many times over, owners feel about the roof? or you can put a metal roof on « 4y ~ or dmdwW eft son, IS S49 ndd sk°ka+ copper shingles ..CORLA-ra.a? works with and gained acceptance among the leading i applieationS for all metal roof styles. metal roofing manufacturers. We offer ventilation solutions for all types of metal roofing. Whether you specify an established ridge and soffit combination, or need a new innovative application, COR A-VENT has the V-400 and the versatility to meet your ventilation needs. We back it up with 25 years on the roof experience, and our own wind tunnel to test the applications we develop. COR A-VENT is the choice with metal manufacturers and contractors. NEW RIB CLOSURE NEW ROOF PANELS WALL GUrFER IV- - . SIDING , UWAW - ~Ir ANTI HIONW slniMBw / DOME CAP nIOGE VPxr AO 7A" M L OVG AN DAY 7I•IMI•N AFT FLASHING o f A°eie1M°il•uL"OmoN New METAL r; CDR-A-VENT _ _ _ f - V-400T - t- MEW BASE 't `?i~ FLASHING OII•I.1A Ae0lMO ICBO evaluated - see Report #4838. 0008-A-VENT. Inc. 8/97 ~0;f, EIIBTNq WALL. C1-.. -..:Dry Application Single Lave Application, METAL ROOF CAP 9sq. inches of NFV"neal foot 9sq. inches of NFV2141mi l foot I COR-A-VENT V -400T AIR DAM HIGH WIND RIB TOPE FLASHING DOM DOMECAP CAP METAL ROOFING ,:I ~i COR-A-VENT ' MM. OP'G O 7/8• Min. OP'G V-400T SHEATHING - 719" MIN, OP'G METAL tt 7 MN OOP'O 718• C-CHANNEL CLOSURE The Leader in Innovative Rooftop Ventilation' COR-A-VENT Inc. Mill arG ' , J P.O. Boa 428 • Mishawaka, (46546.0 (8000) ) 837.8368 Fax: (219) 258-6162 Profile Type Application High Dome Application Phone: 18sq. inches of NFVA/lineal foot/pair 18sq. inches of NFVA/lineal foot/pair www.cor-a-vent.com Circle reader service #9 Ale- [a N',~ Arvada, CO December 2, 2000 Horn Brothers Roofing 7717 W. Oh Ave Suite E Lakewood,-CO 80215 This letter is to express our thanks for the excellent service we received from your company. As you know we had a horrible experience with the first roofing company we hired to replace our shake roof that was damaged by hail. They were non-responsive, negligent and mismanaged; the end result was litigation that left us paying a lot of money only to receive a shoddy tile roof that our existing roof structure would not support. After the litigation left us in a position of despair, our State Farm insurance agent recommended your company and the Gerard roof product. What a difference you all made. Doug Mason, your salesman, was very knowledgeable and spent time explaining the product as well as what would have to be done to repair the structure of the roof. Manual, your Operations Manager, was experienced in all aspects of roofing including structural repairs and your installation team was very competent and professional. Every commitment that your team made was met and with the highest quality. The previously installed tile roofing left our roof with a considerable amount of sagging and some structural damage. Your team was experienced in repairing such problems and did so very effectively. In addition, all cosmetic damage that was done in repairing the sagging was taken care of as well. As far as the Gerard roofing product it is great. We have very strict covenants in our subdivision and Doug was willing to do whatever it took to present the product and help us get apy..,ved by the Homeowners Association. We absolutely love the product and have gotten several compliments on its appearance. In addition to the main roof we built a patio and needed to have it roofed, we called your company. We provided the measurements to Doug - the material was ordered and installed within two weeks after our initial call. In summary, your company was excellent to work with The sales team was extremely knowledgeable and helpful. The repair work and installation were completed in a very professional and timely fashion, while managed by an experienced Operations Manager. EVERY commitment that was made was kept and we were always informed as to the progress of the project. We would (and have) recommended your company to anyone who is in need of quality roofing. YOU, Sally Bakanch eeand ' J t MIRAMONTE PHASE II HOME OWNERS' ASSOCIATION Broomfield, CO 80020 June 15, 1999 SUBJECT: Recommendation for Horn Brothers Construction To Whom It May Concern: It is with much pleasure and total confidence that I recommend Horn Brothers Construction. We are a townhome complex with 62 homes built over 20 years ago and original construction was questionable. Thus, con.,.:,.,, file roofs had to be replaced much sooner than expected. The Homeowners' Association Board wrestled with this very difficult and expensive project for nearly a year researching roofing options and roofing contractors. We were very lucky to connect with Jacob Horn of Horn Brothers Construction. Not only did he meet with the board on very short notice but presented a thorough, informative, complete presentation. Stone-coated metal had already been chosen as an acceptable alternative to concrete file and with Jacob Horn's presentation and excellent references we then had a contractor. As this project had required a very large special assessment to a mostly retired population our homeowners were very skeptical of the material and contractor. The on-site supervisor, Trent Stanton, quickly dedicated himself to relieving our owners of these fears. Trent patiently answered each and every question with confidence and courtesy; he was frequently interrupted from work but always took time to deal with all. Trent's rapport with homeowners alleviated skepticism, reluctance and plain old simple fear. I am sure at times Trent felt as if he had 62 bosses! ! ! ! We were under the mistaken impression that our roofs were a total of 1200 squares; upon more accurate measuring we were informed that they were actually less - thus, reducing the project cost. We would of had no way of knowing this had it not been for Horn's honesty. Certainly, a refreshing experience when dealing with contractors. As I previously said, original construction was substandard so many un,,.,,.,....ad problems arose over the course of the job. Horn Brothers dealt will all professionally, honestly and frequently corrected non-related problems at no extra cost (i.e. cleaning of gutters, caulking trim boards, correcting faulty vents). The job site was kept clean, orderly and permission was always requested prior to storage of materials or any other problem that arose during this work. As luck would have it we had heavy rains during re-roofing - Horn Brothers made every effort to keep all dry but when felt paper tore during heavy winds they quickly came (very late at night) to do what was n, wry to keep homes dry and then with no argument corrected any internal damage. As a matter of fact, they volunt.,,..„ 1 to do this prior to our asking. Not only was the job completed in the required time but during the project an additional representative from Horn Brothers periodically checked on progress of work, attended Board meeting and patiently and competently dealt with all "questioning" homeowners. All existing roofing irregularities were promptly addressed to the complete satisfaction of the Homeowners' Board. And as previously stated, leaks due to other problems than the roof were corrected by the on-site supervisor: I want to stress that these leaks were not only not covered in the contract but were in no way the responsibility of Horn Brothers. It was greatly appreciated that they were willing to take the time to deal with these issues that were basically not their problem. In summary, we were totally satisfied with not only the product but Horn Brothers Construction. This is a contractor with integrity, honestly, follow-through and a deep sense of responsibility. Without reservation, I recommend this company. Please feel free to contact me. Sincerely, Iva M. Osburn President Home Owners' Association Miramonte Phase II Condominium Association Iva Osburn 1241 Madero St Broomfield, CO 80020 303-466-6226 Calvary Baptist Church Horn Brothers Construction 7717 W. 61hAve. Suite E Lakewood, Colorado 80215-6000 July 9, 1999 Good Morning, I want to take this opportunity to say how very pleased we are about getting our Girard Roof for our church. As you may know, we put a committee to work on selecting the best roof and a company who could install it. The committee and I met with five other companies before finally selecting your company and a Girard Roof. Mr. Michael A Friedman who represents your company had much to do with the reasons we selected you. His professionalism in following through with what he said was refreshing. His knowledge about many types of roofs and dealings with our insurance company gave us much confidence that we had selected the best roof for our church. After signing the contract the work was done well within the agreed time frame and your workers kept the premises looking good each day. They were hardly noticed as they did their work We have had some high winds and strong rain since the roof was installed and the new roof handled it well. In this time of shady work and non professionalism it was a pleasure to deal with your company and Michael Friedman. We want to thank you for all the above. May your company continue with much success. Ae '4 do Church Business Administrator SO Exit Dellvcr, Colcnucic) -r. i , C103) Marvin & Dolores Popp 2057 S. Kingston Ct Aurora, CO. 80014-1037 Horn Brothers Construction Gerard Master Roofer 7717 W. 6th Ave., Suite E Lakewood, CO. 80215-6000 Attn: Maria & Doug: Thank you for your call yest,.Zaf about the final payment on the Gerard roof. My husband felt there . must. be some error because it is no like me to overlook paying what we owe. But, you are right. I pulled the file and find I made 2 paymentV but don't find I ever paid the last $783. amount due when the gutters were completed. I've added $15. for some of the lost interest you sustained, and apologize for overlooking this. We are please with the treatment from Doug and Horn Brothers and the roof itself, and would have no problem recommended you. At any rate, I assume this finalizes it all. Except that we don't have any written warranty or guarantee on the roof as Gerald advertises. Will we be getting that? Thank you for your c , Dolores E. Popp attch: Check #2968 for $798. I The Howard Company P% Cj,4C) CO ONQ ANNA S1RLLZO 0th d~cL \,,N 0. cv,, E . W 0 A cam! e,GL&va ef-yasx:~~ CA~ ~1 Ati S S o 'D\ 4 N x C_E LLE e ct,d c~ q C L EV WE*-o Q q 7 tA E O (Z.V~ f'~cv0 Sl-~ owl C(~cLeo f\o 3-xN o1Ctc- firE J o~ 0 v S~\LeS rt, yo, 0 ~ \ ~ ~ v v cL C.b cam, ~ . s p~ \ N 0 V G~ v~ N e q tYL ~ d QcL~ SSvR~ V S' 5650 East Evans Avenue a Suite 104 *Denver, Colorado 80222 a 808-757-8449 WARRANTY REGISTRATION APPLICATION For Gerard Manufactured Roofing Products o register and receive a copy of your warranty, please make sure the information requested below has been completed. Then fold, seal and mail within thirty (30) days after installation. IF THIS WARRANTY IS NOT PROPERLY REGISTERED, THE DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY SHALL BE LIMITED TO TWO (2) YEARS FROM THE DATE OF THE ORIGINAL INSTALLATIION., Please Print Clearly: it) Jav V. & Deborah R. WtjChner Horn Brothers Const'. Name of Home Owner(s) Name of Home Contractor 9598 Kemper Dr. 7717 W"6th Ave., Ste.E Street Address Street Address Lonetree, CO 80124 Lakewood, CO 80215-6000 City State Zip Code City State Zip Code _3n' -'7C42 _21 if 303-274-1111 Ph Phone V ne ~ V: Doua Mason Signatt tf Home Owner(s) Name of Salesman PROFILE: ? Capistrano'" Tile 1XStonewoodr` Shake ? Guardian'" Shingle TOTAL ROOF COST: $ 30, 900. 00 TRIM: ? Mission CKShake ? Shingle ROOF COLOR: Charcoal INSTALLATION DATE: 03-01 TOTAL SQUARES: 47 GERARD ROOFING SURVEY T Please complete this survey. Your comments are a valuabl ce of information for us, the manufacturer. REASON FOR CHOOSING A GERARD ROOF? ti. UMBER OF INDIVIDUALS IN HOUSEHOLD? (Please list 1, 2 & 3 in order of importance) ~nR One ? Three ? Five Durability Value tJ Two Four ? Over five yLightweight Warranty Fire resistance 7 "Over roof" installation 8. P RCHASE DECISION WAS MADE BY? Appearance Color selection nnfl N ? usband O Wife Jointly ? Individual q'Energy savings - Contractor recommende - ~9. A OF PURCHASER(s)? - Other -34 ? 35-44 --445-54 ? 55+ 2. TYPE OF PREVIOUS ROOF? t ---H D YOU FIRST LEARN ABOUT GERARD Wood shake/shingle ? Rock FING? O Asphalt shingle ? Other ? Newspaper O Magazine Home 3. AGE OF PREVIOUS ROOF? show O Radio O Television Ad. ? Direct mail ? Under 10 years ? 16 - 20 years ? Neighbor ' ? Contractor /"`11 - 15 years O Over 20 years ? Door Hanger ? Other 4. AGE OF YOUR HOME? 11. ON A SCALE OF 1 - 5 WITH 5 AS EXCELLENT, ? Under 10 years ? 16 - 20 years PLEASE RATE YOUR INSTALLING CONTRACTOR IN 19 11 - 15 years O Over 20 years THE FOLLOWING AREAS: / Quality of workmanship 5. ESTIMATED VALUE OF YOUR HOME, 5--Completed job on time O Under $100,000 ? $151 - $250,000 ? $101 - $150,000 Over $ 250,000 Left job-site clean .S5 Overall professionalism 6. COMBINED HOUSEHOLD INCOME? ? Under $30,000 ? $76, - 100,000 12. WOULD YOU RECOMMEND THE GERARD ROOF TO ? $30.- $50,000 )(Over $100,000 FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS? ? $51, - $75,000 ? Retired Yes ? No (if "no"p/ease comment) PLEASE USE THE SPACE ON THE REVERSE SIDE TO EXPAND ON ANY OF THE PREVIOUS QUESTIONS OR PROVIDE SUGGESTIONS ON HOW GERARD OR OUR CONTRACTOR NETWORK COULD BETTER SERVE YOU. Gerard Roofing Technologies, a METALS USA Company, is solely engaged in the manufacture of roofing products for resale through wholesale distributors and core - Gerard is not liable for the of ft contractor or responsible for any workmanship related claims. Liability is limited exclusively to the terns and conditions of the Gerard warranty policy. s:.uweRxnxncea.an..w....vr,.w,.,"..unwv..e. MAILED..... C-11 ~6IN THE BUSINESS REPLY MAIL UNITED STATES FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA CA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 955 COLUMBIA ST BREA CA 92821-9853 1141Is 111311111111111„111111111.111 milli 91111„i111 FaLo USE THIS SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL COMMENTS V WiJ%f ,4ti17~ W~=+2E `lE2Y lsvIP~ESSED iAl!-Tx! 7yt W~RKM+4n3 i CSVuc-r. /4~4,u /loe v WVR~-S. ~r /FAA! ~u lam: PeazC . f:-14 ? . S'TaPF~.9 Vi'i' AND Cor'~ no n, D ©,u !lo,.S e2~iO,~-4 r -rAf- Rc>o1= L ~O1CS . 7 L~ L > 14,405 A Gk's -T- )F~1Z0 n0CT AA-V7 f>t FOLD I 'Rev.4r97 F1e.WNnREG.%VPD Phone 303-274-1111 Fax 303-462-1176 In Business Since 1984 ce H8C Colorado LLC Mom BROTHERS ROOFING HTLOINTA DEiLLIRS DENVER KONSIRS CITY 7717 W. 6th Ave. - Suite E - Lakewood, Colorado 80215-6000 OWNER REPRESENTATIVE DATE STREET BILLING ADDRES: CITY ZIP MAPSCO CITY STATE ZIP TEL TEL SPECIAL ATTENTION AREAS SPECIFICATIONS ? SOLAR PANELS Q YES Q NO ? REPAIR OR REPLACE WITH ? GUTTERS (ANY OLD DAMAGE) Q YES Q NO ? STYLE OF SHINGLE Q SKYLIGHTS: HOW MANY SIZE ? COLOR OF SHINGLE ? PITCH ANY AREAS UNDER 4/12 Q YES Q NO ? TEAR OFF Q YES Q NO LAYER(S) Q FLAT AREAS: SOFFIT Q OPEN OR Q BOXED ? MANUFACTURERS LIMITED WARRANTY YEAR(S) ? LEAKS: INHERE ? COMPANY'S LIMITED WARRANTY YEAR(S) Q INTERIOR DAMAGE: WHERE ? VALLEY Q CLOSED ? OPEN TYPE ? DOES DRIVEWAY HAVE CRACKS Q YES Q NO IDGE MATERIAL TYPE DIAGRAM or NOTES JAILS (RIDGE) (FIELD) EXISTING TYPE ROOF AGE ? EDGING COLOR PITCH ACCESS ? SIZE CUT BACK EAVES ? YES ? NO EXTRA WORK ? CLEAN-UP & HAUL OFF ROOFING TRASH A ? CLEAN OUT GUTTERS & ROOFING TRASH T ? PROTECT LANDSCAPE WHERE NEEDED R Q COVER POOL AND/OR DECK IF NEEDED V Q PAINT ROOF STACKS COLOR F ? DOUBLE ALL EAVES Q ROLL MAGNET Z SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 1. 2. STEEP? 2-STORY 3. TERMS WE HEREBY PROPOSE to furnish labor and materials in accordance with the specifications, set out herein, for the sum of $ "Contract Price". When accepted by Company, this becomes a binding contract subject to the specifications and all terms as set out herein. LING AGREEMENT. ($E PTED BY DATE ACCEPTED BY DATE WITNESS SALESMAN INSURANCE CO. CLAIM NO. MORTGAGE CO. ACCOUNT NO. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP BUYER'S RIGHT TO CANCEL. If this agreement was solicited at your residence and you decide you do not want the goods or services, you may cancel this agreement by mailing a notice to the seller. The notice must say that you do not want the goods or services and must be mailed before midnight of the third business day after you sign the agreement. The notice must be mailed to Horn Brothers Roofing, 7717 West 6th Ave., Suite E, Lakewood, CO 80215. TERMS AND CONDITIONS ALL TERMS MUST BE IN WRITING. The scope of the work and materials is set forth on the front of this page. You are entitled to a completely filled-in copy. Any promises or representations as to the scope of the work or materials not appearing in writing are not included in this agreement. To be included, they must be made in writing and signed by the parties. REPORTING PROBLEMS WITH MATERIALS OR WORKMANSHIP. Any claim or dispute concerning the materials or workmanship must be made to Contractor in writing within three (3) business days. after discovery of any problem. No payment shall be withheld by Buyer solely upon his request for service work from Contractor. Payment in full shall be made to Contractor when terms call for cash upon completion. LAW OF COLORADO GOVERNS. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Colorado. Buyer consents to jurisdiction and venue of appropriate courts in Colorado. DELAYS. The Contractor is not responsible for delay or inability to perform caused by strikes, acts of God, war, riots, shortages, weather conditions, public authorities or other causes or casualties beyond his control, or due to the Buyer's conduct. CONTRACTOR'S REMEDIES. Contractor shall have the right to enforce any one or more of its reme- dies granted hereunder or under the mechanic's lien laws, successively or concurrently. No waiver by Contractor of any default or breach shall be effective unless in writing nor shall it operate as a waiver of any other breach or default or of the same breach or default on any future occasion. COLLECTION OF AMOUNTS DUE. In the event of any breach of this Agreement by Buyer including but not limited by Buyer's failure to make any payment when due, Contractor shall be entitled to recover any costs, including reasonable attorney's fees, as part of its damages in the event of any breach by Buyer of the terms of this Agreement, whether or not suit or arbitration instituted to recover such damages. If the terms of payment require cash on completion and the same is not paid when due, Buyer agrees to pay Contractor interest at the rate of 1.75% per month (21% per annum) until paid in full. In addition, Buyer agrees to pay Contractor $2000 for each check which is dishonored for any reason by Buyer's Bank. If .0 low 5~IsGERARD STONE-COATED PANEL LIFETIME Warranty No: Sample LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDING TWENTY (20) YEAR LIMITED SURFACE COATING PROTECTION - TRANSFERABLE- This limited lifetime warranty is subject to the following terms and conditions TERMS AND CONDITIONS A. WARRANTY COVERAGE Gerard Roofing Technologies ("Gerard' hereby warrants to you, the original property owner(s), that each Gerard Stone-Coated Roofing Panel ("Gerard Panel") will remain INCOMBUSTIBLE (The base steel of the panel will not bum) and WEATH ERPROOF (will not allow the passage of water due to decomposition or decay) as a result of manufacturing defects or due to the penetration (cracking and/or splitting of the panel substrate), from hail stones measuring 2-and-1/2-inch in diameter* or less and wind uplift as a result of winds with speeds of AO miles per hour` or less. Gerard further warrants that the surface coating of each Gerard Panel, for a p of twenty (20) years from the installation date, will not unduly deteriorate as a result of manufacturing rips, taking into account the age, exposure to weather and other circumstances of the roof. Gerard further warrants each Gerard Panel, for a period of twenty (20) years from the installation date will not experience perforation of the surface coating as a result of being struck by hail stones measuring 1-and-3/4-inch in diameter* or less. The Incombustible/Weatherproof Warranty period begins on the date the installation of the Gerard panel roof was completed and remains in effect for as long as the original property owner(s) are living and are the owner(s) of the property to which the Gerard Panels were applied. In the event there is more than. one original property owner(s), the Incombustible/Weatherproof Warranty will remain in effect as long as one of the original property owner(s) is living and owns an interest in the property to which the Gerard Panels were applied. The duration of the Surface Coating Warranty is twenty (20) years, beginning on the date the installation of the Gerard Panel roof was completed. Because this warranty was created to cover the roofing of individual property owner(s) for the property owner(s) lifetime (human beings), this warranty, understandably, does not cover Gerard Panels applied to property owned in whole or in part by corporations, governmental entities or agencies, religious organizations, trusts condominium or cooperative housing arrangements, intangible legal entities or any other entity or organization capable of an infinite life. For such intangible entities capable of an infinite life, the duration of the warranty is fifty (50) years nontransferable for incombustible/weatherproof and twenty (20) years nontransferable for surface coating, under the same terms and conditions as the warranty to individuals. IF *1eganights ARRANTY HAS NOT BEEN PROPERLY REGISTERED, THE DURATION OF THIS LIMITED NTY SHALL BE LIMITED TO TWO (2) YEARS FROM THE DATE OF THE ORIGINAL LATION. All warranties are subject to the conditions, remedies, transfer requirements, limitations and stated in this certificate. NOTICE, INSPECTION, REMEDIES (TOTAL LIABILITY), CONDITIONS & PRORATION 4otice and Inspection. Alffiftlen notice of claim must be sent to Gerard by registered mail within thirty (30) days of the discovery ct. Such notice of claim must contain the name and address of the owner, the date the defect was t scovered, the number of panels affected, and a complete detailed description of the defect claimed, iuding the date the roof was installed and warranty number. If you choose to exercise your rights under this warranty, do not begin any repairs prior to writing Gerard d receiving its permission to do so. Some methods of remedy may ruin the roof, making it impossible for :yard to repair. Further, Gerard or an authorized representative must have a reasonable opportunity to ,pect the roof for defects before repairs are begun. Remedies. if your roof shows manufacturing defects during the warranty period, Gerard at its option will either repair, dace or apply Gerard's surface coating or other similar protection coating to the defective roofing panel 2epair' Gerard's liability under this warranty for any single claim shall be limited to a total amount not to teed the current wholesale cost of materials and labor to Repair the defective panels. The Repair of any arard Panels shall not extend the term of this warranty or increase its scope unless specified by Gerard in iting. Conditions. Gerard reserves the right to discontinue or make changes in its roof panels. If your Gerard Panels are 3t available and Gerard decides to replace the defective panel, Gerard shall have the right to substitute roof 3nels which it considers of equal quality and price. All warranty claims shall be settled between you and erard, but Gerard may direct and pay a company, dealer, contractor, applicator or distributor'to perform any ;m nder this warranty on Gerard's behalf. Contractors, Dealers and Installers of the Gerard roof panels r uthorized to extend or modify the terms of this warranty in any manner. Proration of Warranty. All warranty periods shall be limited and prorated as follows: Lifetime Incombustible / Weatherproof Warranty - During the first twenty (20) years of the warranty period, Gerard shall pay 100% of any repair or replacement costs (as defined above). After twenty years, 3erard's payment for the repair or replacement costs shall decrease by one and eight-tenths percent (1.81/6) )er year over the lifetime of the original owner(s) while they maintain title of subject property. Twenty (20) Year Surface Coatina Warranty - During the first two (2) years of the warranty period, 100% )f any repair or replacement costs (as defined above) shall be paid by Gerard. After two years of the surface -oating warranty period, Gerard's payment for the repair or replacement costs shall decrease by five and one- ~alf percent (5.5%) per year until the twentieth (20th) year expires. C. TRANSFER OF WARRANTY 1. Transfer Procedure. This warranty is transferable by any registered owner(s) to the next owner(s) of the property on which the roof containing the Gerard Panels was installed, provided Gerard receives written notice of transfer of title to th perty within ninety (90) days of the date of title transfer. The notice must include the warranty r tion number, the previous owner's name as registered with Gerard on the warranty registration. the address of the property, the name of the current owner(s) of the property and the date the roof containing the erard Panels was installed. Failure by any next cwner to file the required transfer notice within ninety (90) Sys shall relieve Gerard of any further obligation to such next owner(s) under the terms of this warranty. Li lion and Proration on Transfer this warranty was created to cover the roofing for the original property owner(s) lifetime, upon transfer, e ncombustible/Weatherproof Warranty shall be limited to a period of fifty (50) years from the original stallation date. The Surface Coating Warranty shall remain at twenty (20) years from the original installation ate. Both warranties will remain subject to the terms and conditions stated within this certificate. LIMITATIONS This warranty shall be void with respect to any Gerard Panel which has been altered o; changed in design r function after leaving the factory, with the exception of Panels cut or bent in accordance with approved istallation procedures. ;erard does not warrant against and shall not be liable for any damage to the roofing panel when due to any f the following causes: Faulty or improper installation of the roof panel, walking on the roof panel in an nproper manner, settlement, shrinkage, distortion, warping, failure or cracking of the sub-structure or materials 3 which the roof panel is applied: installations in salt spray areas adjacent to a body of salt water without ,erard's special installation requirements being followed; earthquake, hurricane, tomado, cyclone, lightning, re, acts of God, ice or weather of a catastrophic nature as defined by the United States Weather Bureau; armful chemicals, surface discoloration due to air pollution, contamination caused by animals, birds or plants, Imes, corrosive vapors or normal weathering of surface; vandalism, misuse, physical abuse, riot, insurrection :r civil disorder, negligence in or failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance of.the roof panels t an accumulation of surface dirt, staining or mildew. (Please see the care & maintenance instructions :1 avrtificate.) Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc., is giving you an express lifetime limited warranty under the provisions )f the United States of America, Magnuson-Moss Federal Warranty Act. Gerard cannot and shall not be liable o you for breach of any other written or oral express warranties such as those, if any, given to you by dealers, ontractors, applicators or distributors of the roof panels. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES IMPOSED BY LAW, SUCH AS HE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR PURPOSE ARE LIMITED IN TIME TO THE MINIMUM 2EQUIREMENTS OF YOUR STATE, PROVINCE OR REGION. GERARD SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY :ONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES for breach of any express, written, oral or implied warranty )n the roof panel. Your EXCLUSIVE REMEDY under this express warranty shall be repair or replacement solely at Gerard's option only on the terms stated in this Certificate. E. LEGAL RIGHTS Some states, provinces, or regions do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations may not apply to you. Additionally, Some areas do not allow the exclusion or limitation on incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. As reported by an independent weather service MAINTAIN THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GERARD ROOF Normal Weathering =x re to sunlight and extremes of weather and atmosphere will eventually cause any colored surface to ~ suffer an accumulation of surface dirt or stains. The severity of any of these conditions depends upon :he geographic location of your home, the cleanliness of the air in your neighborhood and many other local nfluences over which Gerard has no control. In areas of low annual rainfW], occasional rinsing off of your roof Hith a garden hose will help keep it looking clean and new. Your Gerard roof is treated with an algaecide to retard the formation of mildew or algae on the roof surface. -iowever, over time the natural UV right from the sun will degraded this protection. If you are in a mildew-prone aimate, the formation of algae can be easily treated with a 16:1 solution of water and swimming pool chlorine mixture. Using a hand or garden sprayer, saturate the roof surface and thoroughly worVin with a brush or anoom. Let.stand for a minimum of four hours (Overnight is OK) and rinse-off with a garden hose. if you wish, :he original Gerard GC-101 Overglaze can be reapplied by contacting your Gerard contractor. WALKING ON YOUR GERARD ROOF 1. Keep traffic to a minimum 2. Wear soft: soled shoes 3. Step in lower section of panel, close to front edge of each row. t. Avoid stepping on the 'side-lap' where two panels meet. GE4R GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 955 Columbia Street Brea, California 92821-2923 U.S.A. Voice: (714)529-0407 Fax: (714)529-6643 E-Mail: info@gerardusa.com USA I 7all installs enver, Ira,!AFB- Is lid 88 42 > ' 88 I "I x 15659 E Hinsdale Dr Enalewood, CO 80112 Tite-Drll bvood ranch style house- r I Mier Drive t r w•. LO &P, I nial Airp . Aurora ,83 34 470 470 w......,. 0 mi 0.5 1 1,5 2 copyright a 19138.2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:/hvww.microsoftcom/Streets a Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. a 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities a Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 0 Copyright 1988 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. 0 all installadenver, 34 4T0 6 46 s f pi OF if 4 12782 N Lost Caryon Trl Parker, CO 80138 oY; Charcoal stake-mansard llcatlon _ nS _app J1 7145 Segelxush Dr,` r Parker 80134 ;,tiny-v, titli 83 1 Charcoal Shake 18(12 Dltch a ~nt~brV:3erCr•t 9 36 46 ~s ~ ~ bmcarc 1s _ ~ tEoa~ai , 11150 S. Dartmoor Ct. . 7 ..7E Parker 80138 Ll Manlev. Sharon ~ E. Parllam~t PI. ~ 8 Parker 80138 w* @ ~ 83 L -Ftaynes, Ken and b Arne 11453 S. Marlborough 43 Parker 80138 W idler`Bob o mi 0.5 1 1.5 2 Copyright O 1988-2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:/M+ww.mirro com/Streetr O Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. O 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities O Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 1 O Copyright 1999 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. a bb `NOT d" all installaspenver, ' U a 463 W Oakwood Ln Castle Rock. CO 80104 cristlne Mon a 87 -AVP r Stl~j e, Piro i-- Beverly ~N $Hills .'t 0 mi 0.2 04 0.6 Copyright O 198&2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http://www.microsoftcom/Streets O Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. O 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities O Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 1 O Copyright 1999 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. all installatlenver, a ~(J W tD 00) s?s t Centennia Airport 8632 E. Nichols Ave. 0 i Englewood 80112 Kreft, Raid 97 t u _ 470 v ~ 1 FE y 87 9598 Kemper Dr I Liwe6on, CO 80124 ` ---t.l l~ 36 IQCDIp-r4Y$ iRCOICI-Ave-L36J-L . 8 r1N (4 Ap 0 mi 0.5 1 1.5 2 Copyright 01988-2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:dwww.m:.....,.tcom S. O Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, inc. All rights reserved. O 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities O Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 1 *Copyright 1998 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. ' l all ilns'tlal'lat JUUUU L1 UU lliR2 NI ~LJIJf ~t11G VA , ]O0 r~ I J00M, 1 ~ 4800 S Lafayette Lr, Ai T t-1 >1cn Englewood, CO 80110 _ Bab Hall, Doug JO X000 - 177 Che Its Is _ Denv 100 4722 S. Xenla St. 0 15 H,ntwick Ln Denver 80237 D Englewood 80110 Medvec. Andv I vlew~Avt Denver 80237 _ i ~Solsbera. D.W. 9e IFellmeir, [avid III' ,~&r' 41%- S Gres 2 Wllxiover Rd 9 , well o Littleton, CO 80121 r~~ D to e y. s w ~d u a C~- s, I Neton Bruce Howell ?p3.783.3779 vjs 4ar„rgC-or- m _ i~ 775 ~ 87 ~ ` SV'~ti-may 6915 E. Maplewood PI. I `~d Denver 80111 'tic c Hldalao, Dan aFd_ er u u U j 5901 S Brook Valley Way 5982 S. Bellaire Way J Littleton, CO 80121 Littleton 80121 41 Y-*W To be installedAMav 2001 Brown Homer Ito 177 6872 S. Broadway Littleton 80122 6544 E. Costilla PI. Broadway Ra Pas Englewood 80112 Tula uuuuuv~+ e~n~p Chedmt shake - - ~nnr'•lrlnl li 0 IfKIiN 0 I n I ~n..: ..n ~ II I I ~rnt+? R n _ T' ii 0 mi 0.5 1 1.5 2 Copyright ®1988-2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:1Mww.microsofLcom13treets O Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. O 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities A Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 1 O Copyright 1 999 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. all installs enver, =r-eek Rd, 1951 W. Dry Creek d Littleton 80120 Chiang, Kam & Joan Monte Carlo? IA Creek-.d 7566 S. P, 7723S ' Louthan St. Littleton 80120 UtHeton Slate O ev I Dtran, Bob & Donna 1632 W. Kette Ave. Littleton 80120 r Monte Carlo Littletonje r 7906 S. Data a C Utdeton 80120 1893 W, Kettle Ave. I Strong, Merv Lltdeton 80120 Sunrise Tile i 7627 S. Crocker Ct. Utdeton 80120 I Monte Carlo 7936 f \ Littletc 7695 S. Prescott PI. I Charck Littleton 80120 Steen, Dime & Bill i tnr Long.A va 0 yds 100 200 300 400 Copyright 61988-2000 Microsoft Corp. andfor its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:dwww.microsoft.com/Streets 6 Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology. Inc. All rights reserved. 61999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities 6 Her Majesty the Gueen in Right of Canada Page A Copyright 1999 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. 1 ~ v v all installatl nver, _ lr 7906 S. Datua Circle W. 911 W. Kettle Ave, Llttlebon 80120 Littleton 80120 Strong. Merv Gerard 882 W. Kettle Ave. Littleton 80120 / Gerard 'ky~. i 901 W. Kettle Ave. 7992 S. Elatl Circle 7936 S. Dattra Circle West Littleton 80120 Littleton 80120 Littleton 80120 1 Gerard Nelson, Richard yynnrr~Qng.7av Charcoal Tile wl ~alce trim ~~yy~p N.tl 8037 S. Dab ra St. W-JamiSc)rl.A l Littleton 80120 LIMeton Bresnkl. Eah 2 O M~UMIAvo W Mineral Ave 0 yds 10 0 200 300 Copyright O 19W2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:/Avww.microsofteom/Streets O Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. O 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities O Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page 0 Copyright 1999 by Compusearch Micromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. ~ -I - all installab nver, 4.::::::::::::!::::::::.",.:::::: : I - , -..."'--.::-1:-. ' " ' - !i!!~i!li~!!~~ii!~~!~!. i~i~~~~-..I:~~nx,-...,.....~,,~*~~ ~:~A&:~::7.1.-R.... Mggg . - ' : * F~ i~ii!~~ii!!~~~ii~ii~~i~~!~~~-"'.'.* .-..iiii~ii~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~,~"--~*,*, ..:~ii~ ..-.~.-..-..-..-..-......-.-..-.--........-..:i~~i:.-.-..~i.r -...!~~~!!!~~!~~!i~iiii-~ --.~..,,~:.;.i~..-...~it.-..I~,~.~~. . . . ~-'*-.-I'-- 7: I " -~:il::.: - i:-.'-~' " . i? ' P~~i~~' . . *'~!~~~~i~ii~. --.-~~!!!liii!ii~~i~ . , . . . " j!~ , 11 ; ki~ii~iiiiiiitiiiii ii~li$i;i~:l~ii~i:-::.: ~~i$~ii$i~!11~~$~ij . . .:.::..'~~ii;iii~~ii~iii~i~!~i!~i~'....""*..'..'I iii~i` . . . I N.-X., ~ii$i~~$-Ni$i$!A ~.,:~i~i~i~i~l~~ii~~!ii~~i..~.-i!.!.!..,I...!I...!.I e. ---."--.-~~iiiliii~~ii" ..I....... ~~A I ---'-ili~~i~i;--*~--" - , " . 11-1-- ~ - - - !,*'~,.,.~,~~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~~~~~I ~~i~~::::::-. . - :-*1 I I i~:~:~:4 ::.-..."'.R.....' ~ . - , - , , -:-:-:-:-:-:-::::~:::::-.'.-:~X - , 11 - - %x". . .i.. - , I - - ~W~-~- - . Us I., 111 I - :-1: ~~ii!~i-.,~!~.".'..'~.~i~i~~~i~~~~*-..."~l.-.'--~~~~~i~~...--*,. llli ~ % " , . . ---lw~~--.'(J..- I.. - ii--.--*1~::1 .Z M ~ , " . . . ~ i I ..i:,: I : . - ~~!~ii~iiiiiiiiiii~~1--~~~~~lii!iii!ilil~i!i~:~. - - - -'iiii:; I .6 - - - ..:~iiiii~:i .,.:::.*.i~i~;i~ii~ii~~;~~i~~~~~i~~~~i~~~~i~~!ii~~ * . . I ,..*,.'.'~,.,~.~:,..,.;..-.4q..~,~,k,z I ~ - i~ii~.-----.---'.'...'.... - *i~ili~ll - - .iii~~i~l"---.-'-.l-'-~ii.' ~ ~-----l-.~ -,.-'.".".~ii~~~~~~~~,*P.*'..~~~i~~i~~!~~~!!~I : I i" I , ~.O. , . . - - , :11 ~ ~ - ' - . . . . . . K'~ . `.;~.:.:.:.:i~l , : ~ R" " - .R... . - %il' , - ' . F . -:~".*::::::j:~::~ . . .n.....'............ x.';-M. ...;--a", it - , -~i~ -M..W. . - . . X", ,~~~.'..-'."-.*.'..'."..".,...,..,.-.-*..'.--'..-'.-'..,-'.'.-'.'...,..,..,..-'..-'.'..'...-'..*.'i . ...MW:::::~'0::::5 , . I.. . . . ...."IM. I . --'~i~~i~i~ iii~!i~ii~i~i~~ii~~ii..-"i~~~~~~i:~~~~~~~,::::,* i-~~i.~i' I ' f=-. 'f - - .::*,N . I -".'i:"`~;~i~ i'l .-....-..-I.-..- -Ki:~!~'iK~ii*.;i:~~i*~i , :*:,::~::::,~,~,.,.*,.*.*.i..".......-.'.iii!iiiiii!ii li!iii!iiii~iiiii~i~li> 'i~i~ii!~i~!~!~ '--'-'-"'-...'-".'l` ---ii~-*i*...j -II- . - :$2i 1 l.:~~.'." . : : ii li~ --ii~-*`. '-`~~-"-'.~I~ ~ ~~k'~k "COC."..... - * " ' - x, . ii.~:~i:~l~;~~~i~~:ii~i~:~i~:~*~: .~i§.-~'K~-.~~'-*'.~ -'..'..'f,~.%..~'*'~,~?~'~~""...!-"...,f;--~,%~,~~~'~'~'..'.'~l;", I m~ , - I . - ..i~~i;~i~ii I . - ..ill - , 1::.::::.::::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::: ::iii- E ~ I..::.. .~ii'.'% M. i'' ::::::.:i~~~~~~.'..i~~~~~~*,..~," i * "-'~'-.]i~~:i~'. '-.'.:~i~'.-~~: /-.--.~'.".~i~~;~ ---.1.'.'...'.'. i i " - -ii~i~~:! ` ; Eli~~i`li~;~~~.l.l-' , - , - , f..........'..;.'.' :;;-X~' - I.. :I.- " ' - I ~~~~:i~!~~~~~i~!~~!~~~~~~~!~~~!i~~i~i~i:;:;::::[.,]:;..:;:; ~~;~]i~!~~~i~~!~ . ' ~:i: .1' -:-:-;-:-:;-:-:4-:-* ~ i::::::::~::;:::~::::::::::::::::~:- ~ -i;i~i~i~i~ , ~i~'~~;i~l P .111 I ~~~~i~~~~~ - I%* -~~i.--~;'~: ...1"', - . "ii Yi~~lii!~i - - I -il~~' , ' 5~ ~;~~~;~i~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~i~~:::::::::: .........-...........il~ W, , I 'A-.:::~:'.*~ : - . 1.-.-.-1;-.'.'.~-'- ..~"-;Ialli:i;....,,...~l~,,,.~.i .....-:1...- " -~i"`~-' S ~ "I . . , " . - - , , -.-I '.-'.~1.'.~-"-""- !"k - ~---.~iiii;l~ , % ~:~~~~~:i:~~~i~:~!~,.,i~:~~:i~:::i,~ ---1 . , ~ - -i' .,.i~i:ii~i!ii~~~i;~~i~~~~;l~~~~H~~ii:~:~i~i~~i:~i::i:iii:~i~:~:~i~i . - - , . - . ':-X........... - ~~$i~i~!~ i ~ --ii . , . 1~~i i '.~i~i' ;-:-7---.-' I---:-:.*.-:.:..:.:. ii~~~~.~~!~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~!~~,,::~.:.:...:~4 i:::,:.:::: ,40'e.'- .xi~ 6 --::::~i~~~ * x ..-:.j~~: --i~K .--iii. , .:':i:i:~ . * * ~::;::*W*"ii~ . - - M~':':*': .4 . -*~*i I ~ . k " i~:' , * '..:.:.:.:.::::;;~~~~~~;~~~i~~~i~~i~il ~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~.~.~~~~~i~i:,~i~i .ij'... .1 -.'.:~:".-*~:M'~:~k , , ...............0 - k~ . ~ : . . ; I ---A~M ~;M;Zk~ * . . -;;;Q ...S....' ~ a . . X: ig' - ii '~j . -.,*.ii~i~iii~~~~~.-".'~~~:~~~f~~~:~:~~~~~~~!~j~~~~ -,~~~i~i~i.-".'~~i~i~~i~~~~~i'~:~::...4...~~~~~~~, :`.~i~~~]~~:~:~:~~ * ~l~~lf*l~~~i~ll..'.I..~-,'.-'.'~*:%~.,.~:;~'::::-,.'.:::::~,:: - ..---~~i:i~~-.'-;:li~ i flili~iii I - ' . , " I ' K , ~ . ~i.~ , ' ~ - ::::e IZ It - I .~Mi~.'.-."$; ...."".1.4'..4; - - . - . - . . - i~ - " - ; - N - ' - * " " . . I -l~l~~~~~~~ W .....U 11 * I " - ' I -.1 :;':"':.:~~I:~i' -...........i~~~~ - . .'.1.~"-'.'.'.I1'1.-1.'.I- I - . . A - Vn) :~~i~~.~ "*';ii~ I * , - -~i~i~ --.il . . - .~,~,.,,.--~,,,,^~~~.-I...~.~~." ii- " I - 11 . - *:!~~~~~~~~~!~~~.-."i~!~~;~~!~~;i~!.-'."~i~~~~.*",/.!.::~~~~;~~~~- . . . I . i:::::::::.:::::::::.::::::::::..~, - ~::~~~~~~~;~~~~i;~~~i~;~~~~~~~:~~i~~~~;i~~~i t -vx:i~i~i~:~: ..,..,..........~~~~~~i~~~~~~i;~~...,"...'.. . - - ' . :~i~~~i~:~:~~i:~~~:~:~~~i~~~:~iii~~~:j:~::,:",~!""..-,,~.~,;.,.~~ "C"", i~x-..-..','-. ::::-:~g~ 1-1 - ~~i~~~; J V , : .i~'-.~~i'-~~-'.---:- .-.--.-I-.-.-..-.--- ; . . . %IiMl 11 - - "KE' I .-K 11% - i:::~:::.::::::::::::::::.::::::::.:::..I ~'w' .,;Fl : --X - . * * *11X .:.:....:::I - .....-~;,.'.~~~~~;~~;~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~:i - ' - `i~ I . I I -1 ~~j~.~.i~ii~,..Ii:-~~i~~j~,i~,iI :..'g - - . - - . - . . - .`.1.*"1'.1:: Y~~:~, - - ;~:~i~.-.-.~~~i~~~~;~~~~~~~~~i~:~~~i~~~~~~~ . - I ~::'-l I,',,:-,. I * . - - - ~ ....i,,,~.~*.",",;,~.'.'~,~.,".-.';-.,I -.1--- .1-1, , - 1-1. -';k?. zg . " " , - i *k -.1 -I; ------1:11~ I - - X': * 11 . --Q~ " - - - , - - ~~i~i. I - - - ~~~l-.*-.-.' . . ~::::::--.:.I~--~~' ".-'F':~.-kn"!~-- - a ~4 , - . - ,.i~i~:~:~~~~~--.-...~~i~i-.,.~i: : . ,'~;;::;;z"';;~' .~\g . - :i:i:i:i~~~~~~-:",-~l:::;:::::;.::.. , I ~i~~~-.'-.~~-..--...--,.-...,:~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:*" ~.'j.'-*'-`~'.'~*:;:;:'.;' . ~~!.r.-:.................,............... A I.-'.."..".""', ~1: . . Nj&.";.'~'..'.';~~:;:;:", ~M- .Z~W:- I - - - 4 ri r M. a )---:,--:-~:-X-;-:~:`~- ~ . - .j~:~" . . . A . A'a. A- ~i~i~i~i~i~i~il ---~~!!~ij~. !~!~~iii~~i~~~i .:~~i~~~~~~~:~-,.'.i~i~~~i~i~i~i~~~ . I :::i:~:i:i::,.,:i:i:i:~:j:j:j:~: : :i~~ii~i~i~~~~i~~~~~~~~".iii~~~*.'..I~~l!~---.........-...-..~~~l~~~ii!i~~;~~~l~ ~!~iii~l~`~:4.~-.-i~ *-.';i~i~~~~~~;' iiiii~i~li~,' , Ml~ W . - li;~iii~~' - I ? Miz o - ~...~..:;-%:-:f ~ o - : . ill"~ill~'~'~i.--"~~.~~].;'. '.$.'.1f.Ii...*i IM-.0 .1 , ::~~~~:~".~~i~ii~~i~~ ,~*~.-..,~i'~ll",,;;,~'.1.1~.:""*~".I ~ -~..,3~~~-~z,z..k-~~,~zi~"r~,~'k-i ~~--"z I . - , "r4r - - --X~~--§§§~' - - ~ . ~j~ii~~~~-*' e:. ~~i~~~~i." , --'.::-"2;R:~:W:;*~'N - : .iii~i~:~:~i;i:i lii~ii~--'i~~"~"~~i;* ~~o-'.-*~~i.~!i-`~.i---? - X .....:S~:;~~111: :7r,.f. i:~i~~i~ili~i,*..;--..--...--..---.-...~--..--..--..~i~~:i) t~~ii!;~~;~-.-~ - I ~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.'.-..'~~~~~~;~i~~; 'M.*Z~~;'^2.:*~:k~*.%Q . , . . -ko", - I 4...". IQWM.. :;j ~ - ~j~j~ ~~li]~~j~~~j~ ~l ~]:i~:-- - ~ - . IM -.I-, M - -::~i~:~i~:` - .~:Z-';-~~":;-::K-f-.-: .-I-MM", X . f ' , . I :1 ::::-`-`~'--i~i~:~~" M, m 9~1 MM I ....-._z . -1 - " "k K.---,., . i~2i~i I :~i;~'~: i~~;~;i:~;~;~~;~~ - ".~~",..~,*~~-1"~*'.~',~-,~~,~',~..','~'-,--.'i~~,.'i~~.~~,~i~~~i~~,,., 14 \,k-,, ~ _-..~!._j7 . - --~~i~~~~~i~'~.: 4. ~ 4';:~~. . I ~ - * " ~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~i~ ~j I ~ . . . . . . . :'::::j:j'~:~:.'.::j:::~ :~~iii~i~~~i~~~~~'~* . ~ / - . M I ' ~ a '.:~....::i~I.,.: , . ' . i iiiji O -..:K::i*j' . .;S:;:;~$~"' 040'..m *:04 - - 1---..... X 1~x 0% . . . i' I.-N-Z-1 -:-'-'-'-X~%~ ~ - . '~~MQM'im~n . . . ~ / " ' , - "!~!~i~~~~~~~~~~~i~~-.,-.,i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" ' . ~ , . -i:i~~:~~*.'.:~**'. '~:Ii~iii:i~iii~i;i~iiil : 1: i~i~l,~' l~~i~i I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~i~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:;~;; ~ `~~"i--" -1, '*'F' ' I. I 1" IR : :-::j~:;J1-`. . . - ;onl. .1.11., Xi. ~ --.-.'~~:miE' -:E,*1 .""'~;!ff,* '~7 .'~~M% ' - . ' . * . wq~- . A. . - x.,."11111 B-'-'.::~::::":~'-" - I -x:1 - - ~ I - . : li~i~~!;!ii~~~;; I , . 'M""%~;'~ : I *1 - - - . - -~i~---.---'-'.-*-'-'.--'-'. ~~i~i~i:~~i~~X :*i::* ~ - . . ~:K*i . ':i'.'."'---;' -..i:::::::':i~i~i~ii: ::::-:-:*~*j:j:::!. ~ - . . . . .............'-.:~:~:-.'-.';.'.;r: , . : t~ ~ , ' ' " . I. .:::.:.::::;::.I -I-----,--- - - - ~~-~~-gl . . . . . . 1--'~--*-E~1~ ~-~":~;j-.'.-':~:::'!..'.::.' lk~k~ :~~~~i~~~i~~~ .I., . - . ~ . .:i;~~~~:~~;~~i~~~~~]~~..-i~:i-.:.~: ~ .i~~i§~i'K'§K'-~i~Ki~ - - . * I , I'- . . ~ - - g:-.:x%kM.'k~i*"MR . - - , ",~4 ~i~ii~ii:~ ~i-"'-.i~i~i~~~i~~~~ I 'M'~*'~-.'-i~' . I ::i::~ii:iiii:i:]~::~:. ~.-i~iiii:ii:i;:i~ii~i~~i:i~::~~i~~~:~~:~~~~~j~i~ - . . M ` . i ~.:n~;~~~i~~~~~~.'.~-'.~~~]~~.--~,;~ ..~...'.g'~~' ~i~~i~:.. . .N.:-~iM, - . . ~W' N.M. 1. i~~~~~~~~~-,....~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~ . ~ , -Ixk.-'X%k."%.~-~ . " . . . ~ . , , *ii . , -ii:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~:~~~~:~:ii~i;ii~~: -'~*`~'.~`i~'~ .~'.:.x..-'x---:'~-:-' ,~k,iii~,,~~9;~~,,~,~,~.,~~ii~i- M . . t '*~i~~l4 :jk~~Z; ""N" -.'~11;"i.... , ::::::-:-:-:-:-:.:.:1 ~~~~A i i~]] ~ i~ i ~!i ~ . iii:...`:; i~~*~~i~~i~i~~~i~i~~ ~i: i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ii z Z'N -1.i." - : / : -`D~~! -;~~-~~'~~ili~~.-~-~'iP~ - -k~iii-:. . ' ......x. : ii:::::~::::::. ,,'.,.'-.,:::::::::,::::.,.,::::i:::i:i.".:i:: :.~'.r-~--'.'---*.--'-.--*.'-. . . . . :~~:::j:~' I ` I.. * -'~l -U'.---g.-.n * -l";,' :~:~:~:E:~:~:~:i::.",.,~,-".::;L ~ - - ' --'~i'~iE~'.-'. "I i~ -.1 . . - ~---'l~~~i~~ ...~~~~~~.,.,:::.-:::::,:,::.~.:::I - , , : , . . -'-:-:-:'-:-"-':..X.;'~-~~ - - - - ~~~~~~~~~~~i~;~~~~-.".,.,.,...,.,.,:i~~~~~.,.: :-:I-`~-"' ~~&ii; 1-0-.'~.'~'Ii~.-~' . . . * . . : - . ' :':-'-:-:-:-:-X-:-:-:- ~~~~~i~~~~~~~]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~]~~i~i . . : . ' . I i - . ~~.~-,~.;:;:Zi:i:i-:::.].%...','.:!:]:!;!:!;!%';%'.".",',' ~~~~,.-.,~-'*.~i~i~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~.'.-".~~~~~*.~"'~,,~,*--;;~;, " ' . M~ -%:~'i~~~::~i:*..'.i~i:,~~,i~ii~~~~~~~i~ ~~:-m-:~-~:~- ~ * a.. - I . -'-:i~~i~ i.-~]~:i . ........~i~~~~~~:~~~:~i~:i:~~i~~~~]~~~ii~! - - " - , .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~*~~-.~'~~~]~~~i..*~'~i~i~i~:~~-,~~~~*,~~~7 I j~i.`.i'i:::~~:~K:.:-' i x~~~*~"i~.~.i~~.,,,,~~~i!~-',~k~'iT . - ~!~i~~ll~: ' - - ~ I W 1111'41.*~W* ~ i~ . : , .ii~~i ii*'~'~'~ "&-'§~~ii* -'i~ k . . ~ - w--. - " . '--;".~~l , ~:i~';~~ . I " %j". .-...~'.:.j . . - 'X -11", I " .iiiq 1~;. . . - - , * lii:. Im ::j::!ji:~iiiiiii: : iii,: . . - - I .k '.~i~ --j--p'.~~;'~7.i:.:,~~---- . . ~.!!.&--.!;~i~~14.: M. o. ..~~~i~~:~~::~: ~~~;~i~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~:~:~i;~~iii~.) , .1. N ---il i : ~ . - - , O '~W.!~. 1.-*.--1~*1-*1:: ~i ~~;ji~j ,~~~~~i~i~~*.~~~~~.,'.~~~~-.,.],.~~~~~ ~i~~~~P~ - - 'j1.II:-1 ~:~'-'--~.'...~K:~% ..~~'.'.',-.'..'~t-",',~~'.'-'i~,~I~.~.i.'~,k*.".~ i~ I':~"%"%k-~'. . n - . -1--!:!:!'.. . .4 .1, ~ * ' . - --1:-.-.-.-.V-! I .j.. - ' M * ' ' . ~ . .j". N - - , * ' ' ~11:-- . %.*';~$-Z~: :::::~:~:j:j~~;ji:: , ' : _ . '-::.:::'i'..-.'.&.'.4- . * ' " /.~...........i'...'~~~~~~~i~~~~~i~~~.'..~;~~l'.~~i~:~i ~i~~iiiiiiii~:ii:~i~i~'-.~iiii,.,/ "-:1-:-j1-- .~:-:-:-x-~,.~.*.".,.........:;;~~ M'-3*'1% k:::~::~~ - . e i-."'-~ im ~ i ~ l'~,*-.-~"-'r 15-~~l~~~i~i~~*:: R. . ~:i , , ~.~~~!'i~i~-...'~i~~~,~.~.,;~~i~i~..'~%-**~'I I ' I . . 'k-..-"-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~..,.~*~~ji~i~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'..'~4 ad", "t-': . -~k~' - - 0.-.- .j - %K:: ' :;:-W-M-'1 ~ *X1. - ' , ~ - I .-.-I.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ~ . ~ .K:P:' . , ~i:i:i~..~::i:*,iiizi:i:"~:::i:!Ii:.%'~~~~~%.i:%,:i, x I *11 ' I * -'-----1e&;. . " , --'-~~~-'-.i~i~----'i~i~i: 1, . -'-'-"-..""..:..,.i:i:i:*,.i:i:!,::,* M .11 w . 1. . - . . :~i~:~i~~i~-'.':~~i---'----~ij ~ . .......-.-:::::::::::i-:.. . * - 0 - - -:fe~:]i:i.. ~ 1. . ..i::::: e~~]~~: - . I . . '<..-.-:-:i~'. . - ' * . . . . . . . . X. . - d ;-;:-;-:K:- : ~ i~~'-.'~l ~~~~~i~!. - . . - *:':"~i~Tiiii~;i~!~~i::'/j ~i*x~'%p' :'..ggye 'g-'sk-o-m- - 1, ~ z ' N ':~i~~j~~~~i~i~~j~~~~~~~l~~~j~~~~~i.~.:; . - .~~i~i~i~ii: , . ..~'.'tw . r.ie'e'..*'.~~~~i~i~::i~:~i~~~i~~~i~:~~]i~:.............. . - ' ' - - . M - - -~-'.--jo -i~i~%.~~ - . '~§ii*:R ~ iii* . - . ."S ."-~-~~i~i~; ,%~-~--::i::'~.' M . - A . ` . - w ~P~ ,~l,..~~~~~~~~~~..'~'.~~~~~~:::.% . - ` . . % . , -..........II.."....." I - . , . . % -1-'1`-'.`:ii:i:i:~iK~' - 1. - 1~.....-...-...-.-.. '~.i~i~:l ~ fl - 1. ; -.:-:-:-X-*'~" . , M " , M , M , M . ::'V * ~:;:~:~~--.'~~~i~i~~~:~~i~~i~i~.--..I . % - i --;*`i~: I.: I "S .::i~."~:~:]~~~~i~~'.i~i~i~i~:i~~.,, ..Y.;:::::% . ~:~:~i~i~~~~~~~:~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-;~~~~~--~~~ifti:i~~i~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~:~~~iiI - - i - '.:f.'.%'3'1' "Ilk' a.. M MM-4 .1 `::*-1K' .1 . . , -,.I.................. . 4'..' -I.....k.. ~ " ' . x ~ ~~ll~~~~~~;~:I ~:~i 1:~i~:~l i i~~~.---' .~iiii~V ; . '~:~~~:i::-]:::i:i:::i:~:i:i:]:I ..~~j~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~:i~~~~~~~~~...'~~~:~~i ( ili~:::::.:::::::~ 77---%~ .0. ~-------~%--k ~ -"':3' `iz'~i~~*:-:-:-:- -~m-x. -C-.%--t~-'%~--.-.-1.1- . - " '-X * jij§i~i~:;:::~:-.:::::!!!! .~::::::..;:::::::::::.:::i:".. - . " * I~i~ - . . . . . . ; -A ' "~iii~i~. . , 'i~i.~ -.'i~i~--~ii'~~'~~'.i~~.~ .~i,~::::~:::::,:::~::::i:::::.~%i:~ .;~41 t.~.-.,.,~'.~]~,.;~;~;~~~~~...,.,;.N %.'-*.*~~l;~~~~~.~'~ -~,~;~ll~~..-..--.~~i~ii~~~~]~..-..-....--...--...---...--.....--.;~~~~~~~~~--.....-.-..--.~~.:.,.".,:::::,::.,.,.,.,..,.,:S : .'.'i~-"~.*".'! ~-.'~~',~'.*~.,.,!.,..~.*.'~~~;.,.,*.~i~:ii.: j~~~~~~~~.,.,.,.".-,.-,.,i~i~i~~~~~~~..'..'-i~.,.,i~i~~~~*...'~~~~i~~ : % . P, --:::X."-.' . I :M~~i;i~~li~~:. : : . . -111e.~-'."-... I V . , -';~g - ~i: - r...'" . ~ " - . . .:..:..........~'..:~~~i~~~;.-.-..*.-.*-.*~~~.-.*.-.'~~~~~~,..-.,'~ , 1, --'.~i* fi~-' . . . - - :X V .4~~~i~i~l~~~llll` - X., I~-~::-~-:- - .1 j~-. -~i~~^ . , .--~~~~~]~~]~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~:~~~~~~~~~;~~:~ -V vt.--~'---.!~~A ~,*~~.,.--~~~;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~.",4.o -:;:;:~::;::."-.'*-,'~~.%~*.~~i'-.'~.'i'.i"~.'.".'i~~!.,%.I~"i~~~.~i~*'~5.~.,"*.'.'~:;:::;.:~;;~:~k:::::,::~,:::*~::::::::::,*"",~~..:.:- I; - . . .1 . . - , ks " .:::-:V':: . . - . , M N"', 1*1*1 ~~~~~~~~~i~~~~.~~~~~~."."~::i~~~~~;~i~~il~i~::t t~~;~--'-"i- . . .......~i~i~i~i~~~;~:;~~i~i~i~:~::ii~i~i*.~'iiiiii~::i 4 .-t ::*~*i:::j:j::::::: I :.,..XI.. . . . -:::~~~~~~~~~x . .~:::k3F `.~~i'~:`~i~ -k' I. ~~.-::Z:::' . . 'Vj:~:jij.j.j:.:'.. . . :~~i~~'::' , , C - -VV4 .1, :--;-~:~~.'~`~-:%-:-:'t-:--' " - 'gi~::~iiiz5~ ~ . ~ : .i ~ V $1., ~ ~ */......~~~l...*.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . *j.':::~:~:j:j:j:' .'-I~i'~:..* . . . . . . i.%~~i~xii . .x. \ - " i:Z"~'!-~-" . : .~x-m-% - ~j:j:::j- 1. . 61", & c:--~ -k ~ .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,.:,.~:::k:::~:::::::~::;~.%.~ii-'%*~*~, ..::':::::W:: _e..-.%.~~.ii'~..). , '~q i~~~~~~~~~~~;~~:~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~:~~~ . ' - . "~~ii~~~~',~.'et'.'-~";'~~...~.,5-.-.~-.~..~-.t . . ~ii~i~i~~;~~I~~'! -~;~j~i: C . ~ " . -:-Y : i~~~i;~~~;~~.... . , :X::R::~::;.2" - I.,.,...,...,.",.,: . . . R:~~.%i:i~i:i~:i~::K . ; . ' ' , * ' . " . . ' ' ""y., i!iiIiiii.. ti:777~"-N-... .'."'!~~.--Fi .~~~~~~!~l~~~~'-.~'-.~~;~~~i~~~~~i~ii~~~l~i~i~i~~~ilI ::!I~.-'..'-'~~~]~~~~~~~~~~~:i:~-:.,' 1. . " -i~'~"*~-~:;ii I k...'~---i~~.~~~i~.,~~~~~:~~"*'%'i:~~%%,~.,:~,:..: V *3::i*j:j:j:j:j:j:j:~;~~' -.-i~i~i~i~i----- , ~ '-1" ;~;:;i!~Iii".rx~:!' -.i~-?'~~i-' ' I,i~ % ~ ~ i ~?.-~~~i~~~i~;ii:ii;.. - . y~q -y lii."~i*-X*K:4~~i` . . ' - . . N ~~~~..~~~~i~~~~~~~i!~~~~~~:i~~~. - :1 ~1.~~*'11.1!-' : - - . . - fn;:'.~R~::;';%:wj~~-.' - - I - -"~i . . . . - I . . I .~-~i~ I- ...-...--.-1'§; , ' ' ' ~ - ' % A? " -11.1 , - - "":.".,::'.~.::::~::!!:!!!%".,:.~~~~!:~~i~i*~,* ~'.!"'*~N -~.:i":-.:::- . . , ..I1% - 1:-;-:-:-:-:-.-:-:'~e - - - ; .:X4 ,4"":::i::,i:i:i:~:j:j-j-~~~:~:~~ " ~-;-:-;::~.;l I IN11-1 i ii~~. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.?.~~~~~~~*~.*'~"",~*""", **14 , : ~~~,%,.:ii:~:i~:"":.",~~::"~.:::: *iM' .~:i. - .1 . ::;~'"~f .....%-:-X-:-:1-:.:. . . / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~;~~~~:~i~~;i~~~~~~~~~i~~~.'..;~~~i~*~~~~~~~~ii~:~:~:~: ~Z--~~.il~i~:' '2ii;~--"-11.-~. . 1.'.I-.'1%.%'.R.;.; " - , , - I I ;~-*.:j:j:j:j:j:j: l~~...--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiiiii~, 14 a ::*~~i*i*i:i*;:K.. . .:t.:..:,.~..~.,..:..:..:..~!..:.~ --Z:;:::::. C . -X-~x-:-%-:-~x-k~~A~k .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:!Mli,i*.,ii~~~~i~~~~~*,'.~~-.,-,~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~*~'~i ~~i~~'.~~~ii;~~~;il* .::::::0%' i~~i~"! " ."..,,~,:,:",.,:%,~..:,...,.~~i~:...:::i::Ii:::.:.,~~,:.; -1 "..iii--.~--..'~~~~:::;::::::::::::::::;:::~ -~;~~W-- , 'i.:.min- - , , fl;i~~~i~~~i . Nl~ii%-I~!~'!* ::::~X:::::::::;;':%%::!.'.%~ I -jiji'~.~.jg~ 1: i::,: 1 i ki'-.i~i;:~i~i~i:i~i;i~..' --'.-~i~~.' I i i.'i.k~ M: ~~*i:~ ~"i*W~~: . - - , -.41 %-IN,- x- . §'i~'.--"-::~::--kx * %.:.:.~~ji;i~:~i~i~i~i~i;i~' P -:-:I:-:-:.:.:.:.:. -~i~i~;~~i~~!..'.... lii-Nl' " ' - '~---.i~ ..-.-.~:ii~jij~~:i:~;~i~~.-*...'~~~i~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ......."-......".....-I. "~:~:!::::!~-'-i~: . . . %j ----.;ji I ~ . . , ;f--I:'.~~ * -~:::j:j:j'j:j:j:::j ~ " - i %I- % ---i"M ~~~~~-'-j f-:::::*i:i*::]:::."j:j.:% i ~:~~~~:~~;~3 ~ ~ ' ~~*K.I.-N.'....", X-:1-:- . . ~:~~~i]~~~i~~l~ '-*~'*'!-il ' 'c%.%~ ~,~%~~i~.:.:.:.:.:~.~:.,..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:~.:.:.:.:.:~ii~il. . t::: ,e: i::~:~~i~~i~i~:~~~':9 . I. I '.il'...' -x~"i~r.' ,~!ll~".i~.~~,~...%~i~.%"ii;~~ ~i:~~R ' . . . i~Ki.`~'%'i~**.'~iiiiK .i~iki.~~ii~":~§iis . i~~;~~~~~];~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~i~?' . .~.-,*.ii.-'.~%i~~,.~~i~i~?-.~,~'~,,~~,.- -.ji- i":~iji ,n i.-.::::::;:-:;:::::::::::::::!.. .~~li;~:i:' -11~ X 'Sin - ~~.':-';ii~i~i~i~i.",.~-*,i?~i~.-..r~~~i~i~:'.~~"-.~'-~*~,.'.~~ . I - . ~i:::: , " ' X: * I * * *~~~~~~~~~i~~~~]~~i~;~~~i~iii~::ii~i~::~i:::j - - `-'-"%-1'.'. ~ . . ~A~ i 1! ~ ~ ii.-'.'!i!!~iii~iiiiiiii~:~ii~~~i~ii~~i:i~~i Z.) .......z. * , ~~ii~i~i~~i~:~::::::":,":::::,::::::::::::.::::::::::~ il . V* . . I & i~;i~~~i~i~~i-;i .-i~i~~~~i~~i~~~~ ~i~i~~~~~~~i~'~i~~~~~~~~~i..-,..-,.".., . " ~ - - - . ~ ~i~~~i~;~~i!i " . : ......X" '~%-.'-x-~x. ...................;~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~~;i~i~~~i~i~z:. /--1: . il ~ ' 4 . " " "i~~~]]~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i',i~i~i%.,~. .'-Az .1 ~."Iil~~,~,,~:~~,:::~.--,.,i'~'~;:;:;~~~...;;:i:;:;:;::.:;:;:~i ' . -'..-,'1 ~ . . . ,:....I.'. ~:~~;~~~i~" ,,..i:~~~]~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~:~;~~~~~~ ...:.:.:::ii:ii~:::iiii~ii~i~~".::~iii:ii:~: - ~~\-',~~.:~~l''.k,~*:~l:-.~~:~,~.'iii-;.,~~..,.,~~~ ..~~ili~;~:~;~:~:;:~:;:;~,:;:;:~:~ . , I 1* 1- 4 :j:j;~':~:~:::~:j;:;~::- . 'W * - , g5;i , ~ . - - IN : , , ~:K*~-- 11~ii --ii~ *ii~~ .1 ii:i~~:~:~.::: ' : g~.Iii~-.~ii?~'ii.%Iii~~~.'~~~%*..S-ii~.~.;,~,~iiii:i:,,.f~~~,~t.i~~,.;iji~,"..',..:i~.%:::~';*~iHi ii~~ iiii'~~% '1':!:!:* - Z . 9WR5;; Vi . I . . i.$ W~~ : -1.1? §K~. , , I", It.1 ~ . , ~~i~ : .........-......::::k::::::::~::::::::~~'.- - - ~ ~ 'Un -'...*~~*i - '+~$:K%*X - .....-..-..-.~:;.*,..,..,~:~~~~~i:, - , . .........g.W . . . -i------.~i~~y : . n~%:::-' x. 1 !~'X'~X:i-'~.-;--*.'%'.'~ : !'W..Q . ~----~~!~j~l~!~.j ~j--"'lj~~i~~*~.'~~;i: ' 1::::::i:~....'~~~i~~.*,.,.."...,!I ~.-.'.*~~.-'...-'.,~~~~~~f~~~~~~~..-"."" . ~ I . ?I-.. . . ~j~j~j;jj.' . w- ..1. ' "*":~~i~*~~$:~~,'~:~:~:~~:..".~!-.*..,.*."."..*~*..-~'~~~.*.'.,.'.'~'.*,.',,~~.!..,..,.%,.~.,~,~f~.,**"""*'** " * 'k.::::::::::::::::::::::::.- - - . 1~, z . . . - . - ' ' 4 .1-1. Z - -'~<~Z::fk~-'.'. - - - , . ' ~ A ""'t S, .a,,. . . -~~~~~~~W h~~~ll~~~~~~*-.i~ . !43 , ~".,:;Z~i~i~:~i~ili~i~~-~:~~~.i.:.i::.:i~:i . ' I - - - ' i~i~~" " j..')'-:::::::::::~ - ..Ell ~:~~!i~i~ii!~ , f.::::::: -j - !~i~ '-A"K~~~.--~i!~~]-\ I :::.i:i:i:~:~:j:~:~:j:j:l~i:iiiii~ . . * SO i. i:j i~i~i:::,~~~~~i~~l~~~~~~:~~.,...~ik s.. . I ~]~i~~i~! t ::....-':'.-.%-.%;.-A~; % ~'j'-~ ---,,t,. ':i*X K 'Il - . . - ~~~;~~~~~it Kl%'-:~;~ '.~'i.- le.'--'.'~~X'~.:* ~ - ....~-11; I: - - 11 " .'%K'*'e-.' '~:~'~:-**-.*~-~§.-M-'.~.: -1-1-1 -~i~i!~iiii~~...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i...~~~~~~~~~~~ii - 1, 1 --------~--`-'-"--'---h-- - ~i ...,-...-.-.i~~~-.-.-.!.-~..~~~!~~~~.,. .N ".1"'.".e." --1: --~...."'."."A~'-.1. "':":Z-Z-~* :-:.k .:.~.ii~~i~ii~~-.~.~~l".~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~;~~~~~~;~ii~~i::.f. . 'K' % . . d....."...'.2.... .F=.: i~ .1-1."... - . .;r, ~:*k'*'K I r'...-B.....1 I, E~iiili~i~iii~ii ~i::. . , V ~ ........................,....i~~Iii:i::.~., 1"kq:*-%'~%'!MM'~Zk . - --.~Z~-' . . i , ~ . , .1 ::`~i~i~~i~~'-"Q'N ;":~k~ " *7A::$::::;~:~g;E::§' i i~ : i ii:i:i~i.,..:i:::::..-.:%:::....\ - I .l~~'~-~~l~.-~~.. . . " `-"-~;*;~~i~~I'.i~ i:~~~i~i~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~::z.4 'i~;~i~~~~i~:i . . , . i M3 - MN.% I - " " - : :'~re.;-. '-.$$.'-'.-'.-..-;-x ` ~ - , . . ~ 16 . I...". "...".,..99::.%:.,ic:~i:!,*..,:Ki.:.~l" . I - - - . . . . - ~ ~ N.~~iill' . . U) ~~l~~~;~~~~~~j ii~~i~~~.~ % ~ I i~ t ~ . 4-i~ ,:k*'-i ~ . - " I ---~~~i!~i~: .;::.::$X-:-:-:-:':-.-:-: . * , , I ,*,i:i:i:~:~:i:j:]:::i:]:~:i:::i:.*,.i::~::::::,:.;.:.:.:.:.~-:1 -0. - * . . - . ~ - , . ~;~~;~~i". ---~'iir , , i' - : I..".'. q - : 'i~;~;~~ ' . . . . :-i:i:~~~i~i~~~i~ ~ Z . . . j:j:j:j:j:j:j:j:~:::j:j: . ~ -~---'i~.'--.-~*---.'--'-.--~~ 7 I ~ I , - I 11 z~-' - ~k ~i~~~'**.~'.-' %.%..,.e.-.-...g.~~-.-.X.~-,.-.% % h" . . . ,-?'.;"~'~g.;": - . -:I. - 01m : N::::;~::-.'_-... . I * .1 . - . . - - , M ~ -.1 ON "V ~-.X-K-M T!, K ~..M \ - . . i~:~i~i~i;i~:~ IN .1, ? 1."'.M..'. . , . . , . . "!'I.I: - . ..i::. . .i:.. , ~ll.ll~~~~j~i~~i~ j:~:j:j:~:j:~:::~i~~~i~~iii~~i~~~ i~ii~ii~!~i~!~i................""'*.*.*.*.*.~i~~~~~i~!!!i~ii~i~ U ~i~ii~~;i:~]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::~:~~i~;~~ '.!w.:":. . i I -.1 i i i: i ii ii iii ;j;::::'j ~ ~ K . - r . - M .%.:.:.:.:.;.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:j~~ -0 .,*-,~~i:i:i~~~~~~~~~......................~.........- - - - - - - - ':..iii ~ ~ M, . I :-§:-~%'-:-i-i-~%~.~ 1. ' ~~~~l;i~~.:.:.' ' . ~i-i~i'i'~i~;i'~i~ . - ~ . . . .4 4 : ~ ~ ' ~i~:~i~i~i;E~i;ii~~i~: I I * , - ' ...................i~:~~~:~~~i~~~i~~~i~~;~~i~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ w eft 1. I ~-Q -;-:%~-..:1-*-:- - ' I ' %M+ 0. - ~i~iiiii:~iiiii~ii:: ::~~~~i~~i~i~~i~i~~]~~ :':*~:j~:'.::-'*i:~i~: IF*.~:§~~i~:~.~:'T :~i~i~i~i~--~.:~:~-- ~ ~ ~i~Ei:::::i,..~:~:j:j:j:j:j:.:~.:.:.,.:...........- w..-.::7.,: ~ ~ i i i: i: i ~ i i: i: i i i i i'. :i:~~~i'~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~:~i~~~:".~'.~~.'...'~~~~~~~~;~~~i~.......~ ~ - 6 ...~'§i%'., - . . , !;:i!iii~ii:;~i~~:~~i~:~i~*-.*.,..,~'*'-; ii-X::':I,'::~~ ' - . ~ M:-Xj:.%~.*:$j:1%1j:j:~~.' . ~ i . N': - . ~iii.-"~ -'~-'-%'.ix~. - " . ~ ~ I 'N' - C . -~i' ' "I ' .:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::,:::::~o.;. : , . i::~:~j:%::::: .,k:: G .-IX..." -11~.`--W' -.11 --.*%-iiK%*- 1* S- Q . . .~:i-"~!~~~i~::* ~ i: ~~~~~~;~~~;~i~~~~~~~;~~~~~~.~~i~~!~;~~ii~~~~ ~;~~;l~iiilil~~~i~~i-:- j:~:j:j:j:j:~:~:j:~:j:j - :g% ~'i::' -~::-$3 -'%1"!:.11k -:;:::::7 ,--:-m..~ --f----.;'j-?-i~' . ...~i~i~:~~ii~ . - ; ~ N.~:.":~.,.*.,~,i:i:~:~:.~.,*~*'- - . --r:.~.-.. . I , - i, -1- ;I.... X. . . ' g - X . *-'-"'iii~i~Ei~' 4.:~:~ ~:~~~.,..,.,~..,.,.*..,i~~~..".,i~~~~~~~ -::::j:~ -:~4 -4 ......".".1 I I 5:; . :;j . 1:. " ~ I , .....'....I....::::;::; ~i .'.".'I.`.' . ~ - -~:i .N I ~ x ~]~;i~i~:~:~:~i;~;i"~~ , , .~:;........,........;........~.....I !:;~:::::::::::::;:::iiiiii~:::: ~ -.i, ]~i.'..'..~~i~~i:ll~:~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~: ~~~~~~~~~~~~i~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~:: .e - - ~ ~ ~i~~!~!~~i~i~i~i~i~~ i-" - I ~~i~:~i~%i~:i::iii~iiiiiii~i~iiii.~ '~ij~~E:~iiiii::K: ~ . , - - ~::~~i~!......'. - * - - , - . -~~'i~i~~i~~~~~~~i~;~~~~~~~:~i~i~]~I . - - : ~~'~~i~--'.'. - - . - ~ ~ i.~e-,..ir.,~~~;~~i~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,i:~:j:j:I , , :A. ' ` . A -.~i~i~~]~~~~~~~: - I . . I - * * - . ~i~i~i~il~~~ii~i~I~i~i:.~.--.*~... . . : - . ~ . , : : ' : ' . . . . . . . F=- . . -....P %'--':~i~i~i~i? . ~ Ni:::..*::::::::.::::::... . I . . ~ ~ - . -T;:--'.-"."1'.q1 4: F.I.) :1 . I - - . I 'k . , . . ' 'd- I .e,." . - ' :.P...:::::::::::::::,:,.*,.'..".~iiiii~:~i~~:i~~...".'*.~'."..'.~"..! . ' ' .M... I .]:j;j:.'-.':.':' I'. : :--I:- : : . - - . X .e.:;i~~~;~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---.i~~~i~i~~~: - . : "*"-~~~~~~~~~~','~~~l~~~~~~".'..~~iii~iiI k~i~~;~~~H~~i~ j fil~l~~;~~ii~~~j jli~i~i~i--.~---.------------7* : I'~'i~i~i~'~i~:~.*.*;~:~~ii.%-.- .3 . - J " OMI 0.1 0.2 0.3 04 0.5 - . ' - - - - " ' * - - W. , * ' ' ' ' : - - - , " ' -:t it.....1 . , - - . . . . . . . . . N. . : . - . . .........-i. - - - - - I I ........K.-I......"'.. --.1:::-'.'-.*-' * 1-' * -.1 .:I.:.,.-.. - X......... . - - I . " . . . . : . . - - - X : . - - - - : . -....,.-I".. -.11 "".."'..".11" - - - - - . . % . . .X......'... I..-' " 1: . I'll"'.'N.. % : - . . . ~ :t. . : - - . . . . : . : . . " - . . % - : . . -:-'-::-'N -i * . 11 - .N........, , - . . . . ~ - - . . - I ~ . , . . . . . . . . . - . - . I i.--_...-...-......-...,......-*.-...-..,.,...-....-....,......-..,..I f:l--------~-----1: : : , I I -111~ -.9 Copyright 0 19W2= Mictosaft Corp, arod/or Its suppliers. All rights reserved http:/AwAN.mIcrosoMcorrVStroft 0 Copyright ING by Geographic Date Technology, Inc. AM rights reserved. 0 1099 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This data Incfudes Information token with permtssion from ,Canadian outhorttles 0 Her Majesty the Queen In Right of Canada. Page 1 0 Copydght 19W by Compusearch FAcromarkeling Data and Systems Ltd. 4~~ all installati nver, 530 Fairfax Denver 80220 C-AAlerrez"MCTY X., 11. N . E &I I AV" 370 Fairfax Jasmine Offi J ~ 7, -f wt Glenccoe St. 34 Denver 80220 80220 Denver ver 80220 X U-dqeVjLee Bill LRee~ Winkel. Tom 4-7 W:: Denver 80220 X . . e.x . 485 Kearney St A. Chervenak bhn . . . Denver W220 'AV Inomas Steve & S~ffon 9 X.:X: IN Dahl la St. 41% 20 r"er 802 WV~ J ~ii Inette, lane W 1111am ox: X i- -.1AN I R:.. or Loa X X A. R. -0 L K: Z VM 4~ -X . 0 W* . . 5401 E. Dakota Ave, #21 x6% R., . . ver 80 . . Den 246 . . . . . . . edat:AIM Im ma A an . Allen Dick . . led nj: 7p 0j 2 .5A 'g, LAM: X, . . . . . . . . : . T X.: . . . 0 ml 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 T-g S LT Copyright 0 `IOW2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or Its suppliers. Ali rights reserved, h1tp:1A~v.mIcrowftcom/Strs@tO • Copyright I M by Geographic Date Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. 0 IM Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This dots Includes information taken with permission from Canadian authorities 0 Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada. Page I • Copyright 1999 by Compusearch Wromarketing Data and Systems Ltd. / ( AMV 't ' ?AP ~r A ekAl, / ~94' all instalats 1 Wnver, ~.~:~.::..."::i,l..:::.:::.:::".::.t:::... -1~"~;;~~;,;.!,NJR".q.w..-..:.:.- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-v...--- . . . -i~!~~i!~~i ~~ij:-:-:.-: ~iii~i~iiiiiiii~!i~iiiiiii~i~;~i~i; --i~!~~i~ii~~i;~i~~"`- , . -`-*'-----,:,-'1 '........7"......., --~ii~~V !1~'i".~ii~i'.."....!$1 L*!~',~'.*-.'.-.~'.,'~..',~.,.~..,.',~.-.~~", - !~!i~i~~i~~. X.. - . ~,x . - , , !~ii~T~ . . `~~I~~i~---*,*'~7::: I - - : . ~~!~~i!, .~~~i~~~~!~~i~~~.".,...*.,."!..,. . ~ ~ --~!~iiii~i;i~!~~i~;~;i~~ . , . , , j~j~j~-~.'j~j~ -~i ii~!ii!~~!~~i~;i~~!~!~;i!~~~i",::''~~~i~~~~~i~i~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~iiiii~~~~!::.~:~:::i:~:::~:~~ii~~~i'~i:i~~~~~~~~~;~~~~..,.- ",*!~~~~~~~~~~i~~ii~~~~~~::::!!::!!..! * !M...*.'.'*.....,.*.....'..".'....,......,*..'..,~..'.*...*- .......".-'.."...*.'...I!ii~~....', . .~~i~~!i~i~,~~..~i!~!~~iiiiii~~~~..', . iii - - .0 w.a..-I. i$.- , ~:::i:i:i:~:j:~::.:!:!.!~~~-!~*..-",;i:-:-It 4 . .I..... I , ----~.,-.,-*.*i , - . . . - " " -1 . .~~~i~!~~!~~i~i."......,..",.,."..'~~...,...",...,~;-...,., ~::i~i~i~~~i~:j:~:j:~:j:j:::j . !~-.1%m;_-~:'. A. i~~~i~i~~~~~!;~..'.'~...".'..*'..'i.-.,."i~~~f~-'...-.-*..'~~~f:i~~....... : .....~i :,!:iii:ii~,~i~.. . $A , I I % , `Z:~!. :::.::::::::::;.,."::.,..:.,:.:::-:~:;ii~~~, "R ...."~i~~~i~i~~~~~i~~::::::::;::::::::::::,:.::,::::::::.I ..---,i;!i!i-. .6 1:i~~:i:~~i:~- -::::~i I., % I -x--.:%- ~~.-,.--,~~~~~i~~.' . .:~:~:~i~i~::~~I~i~ ::~~~~~~;~~~;~."~~~~."~~i~~~~~~~~~~i:~i~~~~~~;:i~:~::: ~:~i~~i~~;~~~;;]~ I . i~~i~;iii~~iii~:~. i~!*-. ----1,--!.!--- .....~,.n!! :~~ii~i::;:-..-...........! ;::::::::-::.:::::::-,.:::1. : i~~i~ . ...:!~~ii~i~~!~i!~!~~~:~~~!~~!i:~~~ii~!;:~i~!~;i~~~ :i *.-.,;~i.,~~~~i~i~~~i~~'.';~~~;i~!..-'..'~i~ii~~~~~ . A ~i~~~~ .::::~i ~il!~~~i~~~~~~~~,.,;~~~;~~~~~~:~~i~~~~~ 0 , --,k - . . , "d, ~~~-*.'.~-'~*.~~,,;~:~~i~~~~~i-i-::i:i:i:.,.::::::::::::~~~i~:::~~~i~:i.:i.'.'~~~,i:~i~i::- k:::::::::.::::::::::.:::::::.:::: ; `-'--'~i*.~. ~~..'!~:~.,*.~;~~!~]i~~i;~~i.-..-...,;/.,...~......~~;::"~~~~~:~~~~i~'.'~~-...::::::.- ,::::::.,:::j::.... I - - : . " " i:"?~:::* -~-,-..:-:--'-`~z'-'1 .,:~:~.-~,,,..-~.~!~~~~i~~~i~.~~'t.:~ii~.:.:.: 'i'."'. --'~-*,--'i~~:ii-" .::::~.:~i~:~;~:.,.,.-.,...*~i~~~i~i~'~'%~~~;~~i~i~~~li~~i:i, :::%%::::-::::~:i~~:~i;,~:., ;Z.,;.*.": :..X': :~~:~i:i:~;:i~~~::`.. ; ~ . 1-.--.---.-.-.-.-%-. - ~~:~i~i:~;:i~~:. . - I$R~ .'.~~i~~;~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~'.*.~'.~'.~~ . - -:~i . :;~~~~~;:~~~;!ii~!~!~~'.'.*..'~~."...; . . , , . ::::..xi~~ iii; --1.. - . - .::~:;:;:~:;--,-:~:!:~:i:: ~ , - : . . - . 122~ .:::;i:i~~~~~i~~~--,.-.'~..*-.... :~~i~i~~~~:~~ ~i~.. -X.".... ii~~O--- ::~~i~".'i~!~~~'...'...'.,....*.,.*...~~~~~~~~~ 1:...".-.!~,.*-.*~!..'.!~l~~..*.i~~. '-,.*~~;~i~~i~~ :j:~:j:j.;:;::: .-.;~~~~~j:!:j:~:j:~:~:j:j:~:~:~ :.:.;.,..,:..::....:.".~;.::.i!~~~!~;~i..'~~~~~~!.~l~~~~ . I : . K~~;: :~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~it..i~~~;~i~~~~~ i~-,*~~~~~~~~~i*..-.,~~~~.,..,~~~~~~:::~,: w~i~i~~:~~:: -ii.,.;~ . . r . ~~i~~~~;~i...-.'~~~~~:i~~~~~".,;~~~:~:~:~:~:::::~.::::i:~:::i:::: ::.:~::~:j:~:j:~:~:,:::::X::. ~-.--.-7 ---.!i!.-' -~~*-.!.`l . ` . - , - " . . ii! i i - A : . ::;:--~i~ ~ii~:~:~~:: :-.-~i~ .~~~~~.,.,~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~;~~~ ~j.. . ~::;;;:w~-:::;::.. I I . .1v*.,- :::i~ii~i~i~:M.. I", ~.-,~.~~i~!:!iii~;~ . .:;.::::::,~~~ii;,.~",~~~,~u:', - ---",~~i~:~:~,-/R. ..::~:~~..'~".!.,.~i~.'~~!~~~~~~~~~,.~'~i~~~ ;~~~~~~~:..~~~~~ii~~ij~~~~~:~~~::i~:~:;:i: . ~i~: ..,::;:~~i~. ..-.~~iii~~i~ii~i~ -.,-.-*.-,.*i,ii,,.::1 ~ f... * ~ I....' , , *;~Iii;~~i~~ii . , . : ~i~i~i -i~~~ . V= It"...".: I.N.-:1-N. -.,,-.---.--.-,---....:.,*,.:,.,...,:~ij;~i: ii~~i:~i:i~iiiiiilii:i:: ....ii~i~~~~iii...'~?~.--~ll'~-,. ,~:~~:~~i~:i * - I . , - , . I - . . . , " .M -:!:n ,W.-;.:.:.N:.:.: - 'N:: , I - ~ , , X-:*11 :;~~~~~~~~~j~~ii~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~.-*'~'~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~'.~i"~,* , ,:,~~~i~~ ---'.~i~i--'--'.~!~ '.Ii~i~i . . . l~~~~~~~!i~~~i~~~~~~~~:~l~~~i~.-*'..'~..~'~~~~~~~~~~i~~~, . I - i::" X, . . . . , . ~ , . - ~:::.,~:~~~~~:~:~i~~~i~~::~:~~l: .1 t felt. . . ,,~~~~~!~..."..~~i~~~i~~..:.~.:~-.'.17.42 - 0 . - , ~ -~~~i!~~~j~~ i~:~;: ~ ~i~~f~~ ~~-`-----.~i;:-:;:;--:- ...N, -i::~ii~-.--,. r . - U , : ~i!~i~~ii~Ei~~~;~~~~:~i~~,.;~~~~~:!!-...*.-~:~~~~iii,:,~:"";~~~~~i~;~~~;~:~'.~~~.~,~~~~~~~~I ji~~i;i~i~i~~~~;~; . ~ . . ig V :--1 I .,...,~~~~~:~.'...-.i~~:~i~i~~~:i:~. , M ,:i~~.. . .:::~".:::~:::.:;.:.:.:...:.:.:..,.~.::~:.:I ; I " . . ...~~~~~~,-*.'~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~]:~.,..,~:~~~~,."~~~~~~~;~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~: I ~~~~~~~~~~~..'f~~~~~~..-......-..i~~~~~~~~~~.,~ 1; . . ~ "~~~~i~i~...,..,..,............. . ~:::;:::::::--'.;:::::::::F-. ::::i.:.:.:;::::: i,.1:..;.....-...1 . - . ~ : i, 1.i . . -,~::~~i:i~ji:ii~:~:i %i~~-.~~iiii~,M .'...~~~~~~~~~~~~]~~~i~i~~i!~i~~~~] --~~i.'--.- .xN'.'-' . i i~:iiAi~-:x.-.-..-:-.-1 ;:~:~ii.::~:;~l.'.~*.,~~.,,,~~"..', --,-.--,.*-,-.-X" - --ii~:~i~i~~.~-~i~i::.j -:~:~i~:]:~~'! . --~-,X.: ,.w............... .~~~~~~i~~!~~~~~~.*..*i~~~~~,'.~.~~~~f~~,.,~~~~;.~..~::ii~::~i~:~~~I . . :-...-..-.jij..-::;-;~i~~ 1 1 --i~~;i~i~~ - . - . .i..~.... , *i I - . , . : ...".."'.1 - ` ",-1- * . . : ..i~.,:~~., , , ` , 4UM ~~;~~~~iii~~--,.";i~:~,~",.;~::~-,~ ~~`~-.,....jj ::~i~:~:~i~:~--.'-, I;,., .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.*..,....~;~.;. ~i;~~:~::::::::: ~i~;~~.`..'--,-.'~:~:i Vi.-`.--ii~:~ .~~~.;,;i~~~i~~~:~...,.,.,.*...,.,.~:.'~'...",-,:!..::.,, .:~~i~~'W --fl, -X'^.,~", . ! :iii..'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~ :~~]~ij: I 1~:~-.....-i" 1: - I. . : -.1.~~~~~~i~'~'~i~i~;~~...'*....'.'-..'~:~~~:i I , , , " ` 1, ~;k~;-- i`,-`i*::i ~i~:~i,.".i,-,.i~Il~~~l'.".-.iil~ .*::"~~~~~..-,...i-*.-.~~~~~~~,.~'~ . - , X.M. , - - N --.,--`~~'-.',*ii~~:l I . :;~~~~~~~!~~~i~~i~~~~~~i~~,.~~.,.. ) - * ::~~~~~~~~~~~~!~::.'..i~*.~".:i-.'~*..~~..'.'-~i~- ~~~~.'..-i~~--.'~l...-.-..,~~i~~~~i~~~.......i:.~,~.~~",!~k!"o . - M I ~.!!I~.-- 1~ ...-.,.,-~-I'.-..'-..*.".*."",~l'.~~ * ..I:,.. . : ::-:-::::.-.~:-:-!.:!:!'!1: . . , -.-.-.-.-....::i~:~ii.~~:::::~~.~.~i~~~ ~~:i~i~i~~i~--'~!~~'~ . 145 Sagebrush Dr, X.,.", :~~~~...'.,~~~i~-.-*.'~ill~~i~~~;;:;~~~~ "~--.'.'.-~~~i~~~~~i~~--..*.-'.1~.'.'.'."-'.".,~.'.i~~!~ 7 i~:~~i~~~~:::i~~~:,..,..:~~~"*~*,,i~i:~~~:~~~~i::~~:i:~ii,..,- i~i~~;i~~::.:.:.:..--.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.......,. ~`*.1i'..'* - - - ~ ~!;!~;~~i~~ '.'-.'.'---,-,--.,.--,..e, , - - :.-X-:-.!;-:-:-:- . .q:::::;::::~"",-~ : - -5-.-,.,:~i~~!~~,%.,. ~~i-------.------. " ~.-N..... ~:~:,~-'..~~~~~~~~~~;~i~~~.."~..!.~~ . , , - . . ,.:,*~!e,-..~t~.t~-7-.*~,~.'.:,.:.:., - , , ~ - i~--,.-.,.-.---.I-i.'~~,.` ,:~~;~i~~~i!~~:~~~;~~~-.'.-'..'-'.."-.'.-".--.":~~i:~Parker 80134 , - .1".."."".", , , x.:~-:x . , - . "I'l- I - ; I . . - ~*:...~~i:i:::ii::~:~i;::~i::i~ii:~ii::::ii::i~:,::::::::::~..:.:::;!: A ----~!i .1 1. . . . . . r - I. . -i-i..~;~i itii~i ~~:~i~:~~~i~~~~i~i~~~i~~..~:~~~iiiv~i~.,....~r .1 " ~.-,-~i~~~i~i~ ~i..~!~i~i~~~i~~:~~-.-,. . 'I'll o , * . - - . F, . . i*i*: i:~!~I--.'~,~i~~i~~~~i~ ..Wwd . -~~i - - . i~:~:~i~i~i~~~~ ,~~i~~ .k::::: -11'.1-'1.-'.;--.-.. - - . i.~~~i~~~~ --.Ziii~:~~~~-:::-:-:-: I - . .,:::::::::::;::::::I::*:::" " " * i~~~~.i~~~'*~~~~;~-..*.'~~~~*..-'~~i~~~~~~~~ ; - - i .:::i:i:i:i:i:i:i:~:::i:~:.:~::~:.:iiiij~~:,.,il~~~~~:~:~i~:~~~."*", - ...1 - -i ii:i~ :~i:~:~~:i:~:ii: :::::::,i:::::;:::;:;:~~::~:~.,.::~~~%4,.~- :::i:i:*..~.:::;:~:ii:.:;~:::~:: :::i:::i~'.'..~~,.,.::;.:.:.:::;.;.:.:;:::::::: , " " ..A i:::i~i,.`.*i:i;~~ii :i:*..:.:.;.:.:.:.:--' . - - - - - - . i~i~ i~i~'.~~~ii~i!~~4 - i~~~~~~~~~',~~~~~~~~~~~..'~*~~~~~~~j:~:..~~:i:i.,."::, $i?:-i I ~ -i:~:~,..ii~~i~ il-- , . - 6'- -.-.-.-.-.-.-xi~~i~.. -1 -.:j:j:::.* . - I . . a . I - I i -7-'*--- ~ .~i~i".~~-".'~.~"~~~-'-'-.'-'~~ ,.*.*.,j 1:--"-,--,.".~,.z, :::~ii,.~:ii~:-'.*.:!iii~iii::iii1i:i~.~.:ii:i~iiii~~iii~~~~~~~~-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ,.,k:~i:ii~::ii::~~~i:::~::~ii~i.,.,i~i~::::::!~:i:', i~.`.~i:i::: . . , I . ~~~~~;~~~~i..~......'~~~~~~~'~,~~~~~~~;:::,.,.::::::,:::,.::i:~:i;'~::!:i:::~.".:i:i::i:~::,..-:i:ir,... 4 ~.`--~i:i: -.-Jit~.~:-~~.:~:..::::.:.,:.:.. , , - :i.- , . 'i~:j:~:j:~:::i:~:~:::::~:~:i::I:::i:i~ . ~~,~:~~~~~~",.~~~i~~~~~~~~~i~ii~~~~~l;i~~;~;~;~~~~.,,...~~!~i~~:~i~:~......... . . , ~:N- -~i-iii:~'~j i~ --'.'X-'.1.. 11 ..'Ni~i~~'--.'~ ~i~i--.-' . -*-':f~.,.,~.7.:i~i~:ii~~i~~:i~i~~i~~~~~iii~~ii~,ii..~~~ --'.~i-,.,i:~i~ii. , . I - . .~:i.~':~i~:i:..,..~.,.,.-,~~~~~;~.~..~~:~.*..*.~'t, -.-1.:-'.-`-.1~*.--'--1' % ....~~~~.*...~~;~~i'...'...*."'~~~~~~~~~~~. v~i~ . . ~i~~~~i~~i~i~i~~~~~~i~~~~~;~~~~~i~~~~~~.". i.,:-::::::::::::::::::::j:~:, .~~i~~. . , ~i~i*..~.".'..~-l'..,".,*...i~i~ . ;.-~-.-.-:..:..1;.:.1 . . * "XX.,:~, i~i~.,-,:~,~:~i~i~:~.. ..*."..,.i~i~:!*.-,..,...*.*~~~:~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~i~~i~~~:~~::~~~~~~~i~~.-'.~i~~~:~~~i~~~~~~~~~~i I I ,.'iiiiii~~,...,..,i:~....*..'-'!!:!:*".,!.","Iii~*iii::i:i:~~i:i!~~ii~::i.*.,: " , i:i::.::::::i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~:~~i-*.-.'~~"*", ~~*...*'.-..'."...~-'.".,".*...~i~i -i~:ii:~~.'.i:i~ii:ii~~iiii:~:i~:i:~ . . . ..ii:~ii~:~~i . . :::,~i~~~~:~~i~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~i~~~i;~~~~~..-'.-.i~~~~~~~~~~~.. - ~:~~~..~.~~~i~]~i;i~~~~~i;~~~~~~~~~~~~i~l~~~i~~~:;~~~~~;j !:~i.----~!. . ~-i*i*iiii§i-..--. i~~.`~~.'~i~~~' 'iN., . . i,::::;:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::;;;::::::.,i:~.; . . ;i:~i~!~i.`:,.~~:~~.'-`i: J...--.'--"~i~~~:~~.'i~~i~ .1 . " : * - - .K:K, . I : : ,,~i~:~'."ii~~i~i~:~i~~~:~~*.~~i~ii~~i I I I I I.::;;::::;.::,:::~~~~~~~~~~..~~~;~~~:i~i~i~*:~~:~~j;j:., I - -".*i*i:K*~f::::: . - ,-i;i~i~~*,*~~j i...'~-.:-.~~~~~~~~i..:..~~;~-'- ~~:~i-.*-, , * "~i~!~i.-" - . . . ~~~~..'.~~..**..:",~;~~~'."~i~~~~~~;~~~~~~~.~-.*.'-..~~~i~~ . - I.' .::j:j,~,-.-.-,.-.j: . - . 1, I :~~.-~ca.,.~i~i~~~i~ii~.i~~~i~~~~:ii. -1:~~:i:~:!~~~ i~~ii!~ii~--'.-`.ii~.. ,-:-::;:::::X-::;-:- -::::~:::j:-:::::::::::;: . ii::i~~:~:i:i:** . , ...ii~ii. :iiii~ , .1 . . . . . . . . . I r 2 ,.*i:i~~::--..,i:-::ii ::1.: :~~~i~:~i~i~~~~:~~~~...'.*i:~:l~~::::.*:::::::.. N "I".. X:x .~:~i : - . ~ 1, ~1~~i~~ ~ . ~i~~~~~~~~.'-,".'~~~~~~~~..'.*ii~~l]~::::.,.*::::::: : I - V!-" j:~:`~~ " x..-.:...-~--;; : 1, . -,....1-- X . : - - !i~~~i~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ , , .~i~~,',. I ~'j- V , - . & , -.:.:.:.-.i P~~~;~~i~i..~:i~ . ,&~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~i:i.. I ~:~:~:A .,:::.,.::::::::*:;~,:::::::i~~~ I--:--- - . ~ vij~~i~~ii~i~i~i~i 11, ; . % : `::.,-.':i~~~~'i~~.. . . . 1:::;::~ " k..'...-".:~~]~~~~~~~~'~~~..-~~~~.....( ,~:i;~~~-x--.~,.-,.~~i~. . -1 . - J~:-:-: k. :;:::I... , . - 1.'...' - .......K.X.: i~', ,*~:~:;i~:::~i~~~i;: . . . , . . . - * . * - - ij~ i~*.-,-.~~i~~!~-.*.'--,.~i~~ -,.Ki::.i:ii-:", .,.:!:::::::::::::::::4;" . . . , . , i;i.~~:~i~i~~~:~i~:~i,~~~~;i~~i;~~~~~~~~;;, :~i:~~i!i'~~:~:~:~:i . . 61 . i~~ . . I - -~~~i:~~i~. -§::*i~ , J.'. i~;~`.~i~~~~i! :~:~:!;`:~i~i~~~ii ii~~~~.*"--~]~!~'*'*'~i~--.*.-'--.'~~~~ - - -x-x ~:iii:~:;::::::...:::~:j:j:j:j:i:j:, i:ii-. " , ~i:i:i~.`.i~i~~'..".'.~~ ~~~;~~'.-'~'.-.'....'..~~'..~'~.'!.i~~~i..~i~~ . : ~i~i~~j~~i~i~i~~:.,-.,i.*. --~~jijij: V I - i ~ai 'e. -k , P ii :ii~i:..-.::::::!;:::;:;:;:;:::.:::::::;:- lij:~i.:~...:i::j:j ~i ~,.~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~:~~~~~~'~-;~~~~~ . " , j. I - ::::::::::::t:~:::::::::::::::::::::~:~~~~~~i~~~~i~~;i~~i~'.... - .......~....................~~ii~~.:~ , - .1 ,-i:~i-.'.~!~i-.. I.... ~ ii.--,'-;i.,~i~~ - . 1*1.'1.`." . ie. ...1.,.: - - ..~~~~~~*.'~i~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~i~, . , PK:.::-:-:;;-:;;:-;:-. I - ii~~~ . . ~ . :.~i~i~:~~~~]~i~~~~i~~~~~;i~j~~~~~~~~ 0~~..1`1~f~i: -:1 :i~~].Ai.i..Wt~i~:ii~:i,~~ii~i~i:i~i~i~i:ii;:-:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.-.t-.:.:.!-.~i~i~~i~~~~i--..~:~:~:~.--.--~~: 4152 * - - I. :--.~~-:~i~i~~i~~~i--~ % . , - 1-1. - ~.~.-~~i~~i~~..,::::::::::i:::::::;:;:::;.. : . . . . . . . 11 ~ . ..~.'~,~~~~~~ii.~--i~~~i~i~~~.,:6r 14~;~-,.-,., .---~i~;:: . . . - Z,..--~~--.-, . ....X...- -:-:-,:-:v:-:w: .:t . ~ .'.:~;i:~:i:i.~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:i:iI - i* I.. . . - il: . . i~~:~ii~~~ , ~ , ...'-.6 --.-1-.'-%.' ..~%'..~..~il..~.~..?..?.!.~?-~:l~i-*~~~~.*,.~.S.,!~~-.S.!-.~i.......-.iN. ,~.*%.'.'.'~~.-".~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~ii~~~ . 1 ~ , '77 ,:~-,---`~:~i~~-,.---,~:~. -i~~: . . .X1 Lit --'i~i~i~~~ . ..:Z::::::::::::,:;..... ;.,-~~~~:i~~'.-"~~:~.'.'.,..'~~~~~~..'.'.'..'.'.'.'....'.'..'~~~ I...,.:.-:-.- -.-.-.-~~;i~ilp~:~i;~~., .I . . i~~.,.,.:~:~~~~~'~.'.'*.~:;:~.*.'.~~~ :i,.,~'--'-.`~~; I . I k: ~~i~ii~~i;:~i~:~i~i~.. :~:::j:~:;j:~:~:j:j . n - :x, , - I - .~...............................,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.,e : . - - . . . . .~~..'..'~..'..-'*.~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~-.'..'i~~~;.~,~~~~~~~~~ , "'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~:!i~~~~~~~~~~~~".~~~~.,."~5 . . . 11. .*E.-,..,i::i:..,..i~~~i~~~i~i~i~i~~~~~~i~i~:~ ..:.:.~~i~i~~.'-'.~:~;~~ *~i~i~:~:~i~~~~~i~i~:::j'.-,.:~:i:::i: ::::~ii:ii:iii~t.i~:~i~i~:;i~,~iii~~;- !!-.-`-1!~!--`.--'!1 . i:::~~i~.*, . V i~i~~~i~i~;,.,~i~-., - , , " : . -1-1-1-`-,-~i~, . * " - - -~i~~-'-~i'.-i-'--. - . . ~-.M.. , . - - - -i~~~~i:- ii?i:~:~::,::j:~:::~~. --~*I:. -7 '.~~~;~;~~]~~j~~~ 6, i~:i~:~:i~i~~','.--.:~~: . . -:-:-:-:-:;~~';~i "iN,4.'~,%" :1~*~~~.,.-.,.~~~~~~~i~~~i~~~~i~i~i~~~~~i~i~~~~ . I a - , . . e, - - -.1 i .1 , :1, --"i~~~i~i~i~;~~ t 11`~,i i~i. . . ,.~.~~.-......--,..-...:..~...-.....!..~~r.- - ~74-~:` )~~;j;: g~j:::;:.:: --1-- - -:j::;::~.-::::,:; I ( . . ::i-,.,.-,-,.,:~U::, - - - - - - - . .a . . , - il~,-~ii;~i~i~i~i~:il:~:~ .11 - : 11.-:, , , . . . - 11 , ::~::::::::~j:j:--";1 -A . on: , I.......... -~~;i-.** . ,i.,:i:~~~~;;~.~.i.'.~~i~~~i~~~~~~~~~;~~:::::: R' ~~*i:i::.:...:,-:-~-.-: - , . i.?;, . i.-I.."...'... i ~ . . . . I " .........N. . % . N., 1. - . i:~:~:!;j:j:~;::i:!;i.:.:.::.:.:.- * . , I* I . 13 V ~..:.:i:Ei~il i: * ,,I.*. , - - - - - - : I-- -f...:.:.:-:- wo ~~~i!~~~i~~:~' RE' " :~~%,~~~i~]~~'-.'~ , ~iii;iii~~~.'..\-- -":~:~~:i-,.-,~~"*-., A - . . ~ . ..'K . :::*:*,:??::.::j:~:~: ~~j;~j~~i~~ iiii~i~:IV~i:V~;i~i ::.~~~~!~i~~~~]~;!..-":..,~'...-:~::. K--;~, I - I w M,.--,.!i5 *;X:*.S_.. ls:i~i~i~:ii~i~i , . q: t~:~:i~i:i~~ii~i~~i~~;~-! ~:::::::Ii-i-:-':I:~:~:~ j - .........X. IX , . X- :-X.:.: ~i~~;~~i~~~ii;x. - - ii~il ..:::::i~~ii~~~~;~;] I". ::i~i:~i ~ ;,V.. I F ~i~~-N ...:...%:-.o..-::- ~i~ijj~:: :i~;:~~~~:~:~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~~~~..~i:~~ ~ , p k I W - ~~~~iiii~~~~i~~~ill~~i~~~~i,.".-..~~, ii.~~~i~~~i~; i i~~i~:*:ii;iii*i~: V...... I..................! . X..."..'...............x. , , - . . --~~i~~~;~~~~.-..;~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~i~i~i~ivi~~~ii~; . - - . , I < ,e : : : -.-!~i~;~~~ ,-~~i~. . . . - - - .:~;~~;;.;.Kk,.~ I I --..--.:--::;,5 i::::::::::::::::.::::;:l , . -.I.,- - - - - . -1 I-.-..... i . . .1%.- , - - . , - . . . . :i . ~~i~i'-.'--.~i~~~!~~ . . 1*i:i:~i~!~~;i~:~ . . - . I - . . . .R. - : :.:."I..ziii::iiii~i~i~.-..-'~~~:~i~~:~i~i~i~i:i~i~~i . . :!~~i!:!~~i!~~ . . - . . , M:~-~Z,~;--~~.i~-.',-~k,--:l i*i: .*i:~::*::K,i~~i "::----.-,-~i~ii~~~!;~~ - ~-.--.11-1- . - - *7 . W -;::::]~I~i~i.ii~ii.~ . --*.-,-1'--,::: - 1-i .:-.Iii.~:~i~i~:!-,=-::, - . ...:X-.-.-V-.3 11- .i:i~i~~i!:..'~!~.!~*,.~.!;;;:~,...!~ ~~..*..'~~.'!:!f~~~~~.'.'.'~~.*.':!:'.* :.I':. . I . i~i:i~i!~~:;~ ~i~~ .~..~~*..'.~.,.!...*.~.~.~.~..-!.~ll.~..*..,...!:~*: . , , , I I I I I I 'Ir ~ , , . " 1::.,.:! Ix.:.. , --Yii:: I . . * -.-,q-~;4 ::-.-:1----%-: . :1.:-` . :;:;:::::::::::.i:;::.::::::....::::::::::: . ! ! .i;~; . - ~~~~~~~..*,.,~~:~~~~~~".,~.'...i~~~~~~ ~~j~ii~~.,.*;~~~~~~:~~~.-.*-.~~l.,..,.~~~~~~~.~~~~ I ~,~~~:~~:~,:.,~~i:",:~iii'.*.~,i~i~~'.'.~:~.. . . ......1. . ~ : .:j:jj:::jj:~:: ,.::::::;::::::-::2;:::-:: ~~~i~~~~~~;ii~]i~~i:~~~~~~~~;]~~~~~~~~~~l~~~;~~~i~~~i..,.,.~~~]~.*-.,.:~~~ii..'..':~~~~~~~~;;~:~~:~~:'.~,~,~~i~~:~:~~~iiii~'....*.*.-.-.ii~i~~"..~:~i: . . . . . . :~:~~i~i~ii;* , ~M * , I* :.:.:.::i...-. . ~i~~~~;;~~i~ ......~~i~~'--.-'~i~;~ . N . :::j;::j:..., .,:::::::::~::::~~~~~~~~....."'."..~~~~~~f~~~~~.~~~~~~~*.'*..I.:~~~~~~~~~~~~:i~:~~~~i;~~~~~..*.*,~~~~~~~~ :~~-",~~~i~~~;iw~.-",-::-i~-.'.'*~.-"-.'~-"-.'~ii:,.'~,.!..~ . s . : :*;~;~;i~~~]~ i ~~~i~~~i~~-.-.;'.*i:'.-~ . ."'.1 . . 1;?=11... . . - - i~.. ~ : ~i~~ . ii~~.i~i~i~~: ~~~~~~""~~~~~~~~~i~~~..'.*.~~~~~~~~~~~~i~i~~~i~~~.'** l~;~i~~~~~i~~~i:~]~!~;,*,4."i:".~Kii.;iii~k~;~..., . ~~.~]~;iii~i~:~:~."..]~i~i~;~i;:~,~~~i~~~~~~~'.~~~!~~~~~~~~:;:~~~~:.:.:.:.:..i4zk:.:-.~:4.:.:.:.:.:;:::::... . . ~ ~ I .X.: - =M-2 - , !~~~i~:~:.,::!,;~:::::::;:::::.::~::*~~:;:::; 0 W'.., , . ~*"""~'~;,~.,'-..'~~~.,*i~-',;'~-",'.~i~~~~~~~~~~,,,,.,,,.,~i~~~~~~~~~~~;~i~!i~:- .--',`-Ci~~;~~i~~~;~;~ . ~ *%'~;~~~;~~~;~~i~ . , *1 ~..,.:i~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~;~~~i~"..,...:~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~;~ Y. - --~p * *P , - ~~~i, ...ji~f ~ , .,ii~i~i~i~.,.:~:~i~:~i~i~i~::~!~~i]~~.~::g!.,~....:i::~~i~... iffi,--~~!i~i ~ -,~:!~~il~i' , ---'.i~;~' " . '-,*]*K*i:K:~:*~ . ,~M V.";,:::~;:~X ~~~.3-~~i!i~~;i~~i-* *..J)'.*,~~~~.'.,*~~~~~~~~~]~!~~~~~~', : , , : :-:-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-.-,~;VMi ii.Q, - I ~ - ~ ~i ;~Jq -1 :~]~~::::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::,4~.A . , F.. P.:::::::.:.!.:.:.:.:.:.:. . - - ,~Gl - -.-i~~i:-,, . . . " , ~ i~:j:i]i! M .,;A I . - - .Ve. . ----~o- . ..'.1".: . . .:-<~*i:-.`-:::::: - - ~!i~ii~.'.'.-*~~.'-.'.*%.'.* I .x:~:::j i,:::::A -:::~;i~ . . I V. .....~V. .....f - . ; KX ~ - . 1:-N-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.: . ....:.x :~i~~~i::~ii i~:~ij;~:~:~~:~~;~;~~~-..,.~'~li~~~~~i, ,~:::::~::::i~ i ~,..~~~,~~i~A . x ~~e~~~:~:~:~i~~`.i.` -~'.----*"~~~i~i,~. . t`--S9-.-.-j .~]~i~~.i~~i~:i~~~i~~~:::.,.::::::.:::::;:::::: , W: . . ~,::::.:::::::::::::::~j~ j ii:i~.i~:.~,~:.:.,.,.:.:.:.:.:...~:.:.:!:::t:5.,, .W;~%%% .1..:i:::i7- ~-,:!.,~,`:f-'.:i:~iii~~i~, ~ii~:i~i-~ i 11 ~i~~i~-~:jji~..~~.: . . - i~i~i'~Ki; . ~j j:j:j:~:j:j: :~:::j:j:j.`.:j: *:i~:",:` : I :,~~i~~~,--.`-.;~!:~ , - . - - . .1 !-.~.C-~~:w K . - --.--i~~:---`.-i~~ ; ::::::::".*..*.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*.....~~~~]~~~~;~i~i~~~~:,..-', I., 14 . . , i~ `-.~~*,~~i~j ig-., -;,i:-:---:-:-:--, : ~ - N~i~M~~i~~~ ~ -'.1-:-'_'--' . ~;~:~:i.~:!:::i:i:~:i:i.,*.:i:i:~s.:~'-..~~*-'.~~:~.-'.'-,".i~'.-'.:i~~i~i~~ii~~~~i~;~~~~~~~ ~ ~ : ::;:::~i~~i~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N~:.i~i--.."~~~-",'..~i~.,,~'ii~".~!i!~i::~:~:::.".~:j:j:j. - . . - i - : " ~ . I - .....I~, - ,!:?..:~:~i~i~li -.t t~];iil E~:~ . * %~:;;k~i,4 4c....... ~~-X-.-:::-::::::::::::;:: %~~i~~i~!~~i:-. , . . . , . .,.:j;j~ .I ~-A;..: . , :j:j:j:~:::::~:~:j:~:j:~:i:i:.~~:i:.,*::::i,::i:i.::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;P~ ~w -.;~~.-.:.:.:.;.:-:-:-:j.Z;.-: - - : . ....~".;i.~; ~~i~~!; - , :K .'.'...~~.,.,.:i.,.".~:iiiiiiiiii~iii~ ~M I " . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . - . - " . ~ . . 1..'iiiii~~~i~, La L-----.,..------..----.~i~ -.i.:.i.:,~..' . :::iii.~i j ii:ii ~ . ..1m*-, w.:::`*:- , , e. 77 ;~'j 'i: . K:j:j:~: - -6 - Ill * , 11 . ~ I U.-.1"i" i ---::~-~:~:~,~!~i~i~ili~ii ~~.."~~~;~!~i;!~~;~i~~~~~~;~~~~]~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~ , . '-T..-.-.-~ -.Irm ---'i~~:::' : i -`~;,trel V-:f.-R~-.-.-.-.- , -11 I . ~;~i~.i ~i, .....'n. - - -s~;;;~ a ..1'.-1.K-.;r ~ ...,iii t..:.:...:.:.;,i~~i~:~ii~~!~:~i;~~i.?...e.iii:ii~::.... : - . -:::i~~:~:]:~:. `-,:;;EMa" - . :~:iii:ii::iii:ii~:ii::ii::~~i:::~:iii:~...'~i R -IInI.:~-.-.:,:::~,.i,:k~.!**i*.,:!!:t~i.:Z.~f,ii~, Aiftq ,.;igi-i-;.-i~-i-ii.~-~ n - .i' , j,::;:::::::1.~,.,;4f . Ik P; N , 4 . Olt, I I- - - -4::~~i~~21;;;i4- . .--.-.-.W'-..01 I , - .~...:::,:::,:::~~::::::::I::::::..i " - . -.1., * %~i~:i~~ , ...i~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~i~';'~~!i!~,!~ii~~~~~~;.-..~..-.;~~:~~~~~i~i~i~i~~'.-'.~ij:~;::i::~:./.:j:j:j:~:::~:: ~~~i~~~~~~~~ . : - .1 -~i~~i~~ "I"".W., , - i~~~~i-.i',ii~:ii~...!::.~~.-.~..~r....-...i.~..*!:*.~:!~:!-, ,--!?.ss~-.,::-::. , tal . ~~-W.-,-,-;;w.'-ii-~~fiv:n, ,x . - , tv:!i /1.1~~ .--i~~~ii~~.'-~-,.-.--'.-` ~ii:!~ -i~~;......;~.I..~:~!~~f'.~.'.*:~~~.-., - :~.;L -:~!o-.#~~i.,, -.-1*-. . . ::::i:i;;~~~~~:~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~;~~~~..-. - * - , I : " . , - . ~ii~ii~i~~~ I - . " , " ::i:ii~~:ii:i~ I f;.-,44i~, .1iii . Ii.... ~ ...i.... - ; -;~~~~~i: - I..... ..:.:.~:j~~:~~~i~i~;~~~~~;~'.,..'~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i 4 i;~~i~fj..:rq- :~N~i~~~~-.'.-.'~~i~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l....~~~~~~~~~~~..~..~~.,.-~..%.~~;~;~f :~~~;~~~-..*.,.,*...,~~i..,..*~~~~i~~~]: . , ~ M'. ~~'.~~~;;~'ll~'~~i~~~...~~~~~~~;~~~~ , .~..-.~~!~i~i:ii~.-..i~:~i~i,..,i~'..'~~~~i~~~~;~~~"*.i"%-'I~~~'-..-'~~~~~~~~~~~..-*'.~~~~~~-.-'.'~~~~~~'..... , .'.~~:~i~I~:ii:~.-'.-"~~~!~.-"..-'-..~~~~~~~~.......~.......::]:iiii..A , - - - - I ~i~~'-,,~i~~~i' ~.,~.-~~...-...-...-..--...-~~~~~~ii~-.-...-,, - . . ,.i ;.z v 5'... I .~..--.%.ii~i~iiiii:~~i~:i,*",*",,**"""**"""*"""'*"', ..,j ,-.~~~~~~i~~~~...i~~~~~~~~..'~~~~~~~~~~~~'.- " ;.4.!~~i 5...~.....-..~~.-...---....---.,-,.........,..ii ::~::;::i::~:;:::;!::;:;t::::::::;:;:::;:;:~;:::;:~. ......N.............. . - , ? .:::::~-:::::;:::::;P N~.';~::;:::::;-:::-: -i~~Iil-.: - , I . F: "x:4 - - - - -.1 ,:.j:::::::::::::-: :::4. . N.''......".. ...i~:~:~i~~~i~!~i.".,~i'...-.*~i~.".i~:~~~:~::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::: :~i~ii~il.,.,.i~il~~:~~,~i~i~,.,....,.,...- .:iii~~~~~i~;~~~~~~~~i~i..-....~i.........i~i~i~i I * . - , :j:j:j:~~:j:::j:j:~ ::~i;i~~~!~~~~~~~~~i~i~i~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~.~.I.i~~~~~~~.,..,..,.,:..";~.'.f,.~ <.,;::::::::::::I k.%,-- 4 .....~~~~~~~~~~i'.'.-.~.*.-..'~'~~~~~~~~~'.'...'.., ~~~~~~~~~i:.:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::: , - . ;:.;t~,z ~~:'-:~:::::::j:j:j i::i~'.:~., X,:~` . , .:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.::.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:"!~l~~i~~~~;~~~~~~~~~'..*~.~~;~~~~l~~~., ~ . . 3:.:.:. . ,.;:..:..s...;.; . : . .~j~~. . . . '~~i"'.iii~~!, ,iii~ii~~~~~!il~.~.;~l'~.~i~~~j~-~~~~~~~~~l~j~~~~~~~ K. . ~.,.;-;i~~~...'.'~~~~~~ii-~,iii~~~~~,~~~~l~~.~-'.'.--.."-"..i~-",: - I . . . . ~~-.,-:*i:K I , j ~!ii~!~i~!~i~~ j~.X~j~j~j~~ * " 1-1 . . - - - --y . I,.-,.,. , . - ~ j: - . - , X................. . V/i:41 X.N.7 '-.;'.-.F.:, ~i.~~~~~i4i:::::::::::::i::::...~.,-"I 4%;.:~:::::::: , , i~~~~l~~~~~..,..!:i~!~l~~~~;i~i;i~~~~~i~~~!~;~~~~~;~~.,....~i~~~i~~~i - . 11*-:-:~.-:-:-1:.: . , . . - * : . . I - . * ~:::::::%:::::::::::.:.::;::::::::::::..:~~~i~~~~~~~i~'* ~ . . . ii~ [ii~ii~;N . .3....;.; ::i~i:i:i:::::~:j:~:j:~:::::: W. i~i!.. j; . - *i~~~~~~~~~~~~iii;~i~i~~i~~~ii~~~~~~..."...~~~ ~ .1 - . .................w....... . . nji~:~~~i . . I . 0 , .~jll~;~i~~-.-, .~,.,:.:.:.~:4,::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:...-~ " - 'W--~'.~~.,,~.,-",,, . i , ..,~~~~'.'.~~~~~~~~~~i~.l.'~~i~~~~i..,.'.~....................... ;~~~~~]~i~ .."j. .*..-.I - .i:i:~~~~~.~~~~:~:~:~~~i~~~:'-%*~i~f R.", , I;i .1 ~ iiiii~~i~i:ii~:~~~i~~i::i~i:i~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~i:]~~~!~~~~~;:*.-..~i X..... 1. - ~i~:~i~ 47, - - % - .1'. - . . . . . . . . . . ; , :~i~~i~ii~~~~~~~...~.~~~~~~]~~~~'li;~i~~~~~~~i~;~~~~~*.'- . : .1 I , -;I:::j:. - - , - - A .9. - , ,%,::~~t -`.j;j:::~:j:l4 1-~w..,,%.~-.'i:ii~~~~i;i~:~i:~~:~i~:~~~i:i~"..~..,.*.~~~'.~ - . ffix.%,%.~ ,%M0:X::::::::-.-.---.. - ...Ii~,~:ii~i~~~~~::::;::::::::: I * I.- - - 1, -M-.-.-.-.:j .~,.*..,.,.....,.",..,-,.~,.."..-'~~~~~I 11 - , . -114%4 I %k, * , * , . :..'*i:i:i:i:~:~,.:i:i:!:i;.",::i;~.O.I .:...I. . . - - j.; , ~ . . ~ r ,,xi::~:~~!~i$!~~P% - - . . . ;:i'..~!~:~iii;i~~~~~~~~~~]~~~~~~~ . , . ."M . .-~i,z....., : . . V:~i~~'-( "A . " ......1 .A 11 -4 ..~!~i~i~i~!i - - I : ~ . . :.M....", 3 , , , 'N' , ,~N.w . . . . . . .'.i... I 1: , . . -ii~:~:~i~i~ii~~i.----:-S.' I -.3 . " ',*N-.-~, --.;~~~i~~~ : , %1:7. i:i~ ~i~iii~i--,.-`:., W. ` - - I - . . . . - -.4 - - , , - . ~ . : : i~;~ - . : . ` " , . - , : , , ` 11 ~ - , i . ~ - EM. ..N'. - , - ....".11 ..~'.%'....'..'~..,.'.f'~,.,:;::::...,....'- I , 4V%7,~ - 1111 . : -:1 . 1:... . . I, - : ; -1'.---.*...--'.. - ---*-1.-- , . U ..-A - ~:.~,-"q~ - V.-.: . ~ . I 11 - -f t; el. . ffl.ff ..,~.rf,%.,,,'.' ~ I I No ~ --r- - 0 M1 0.~ I I I . . . . CopyrIght6 1988-2000 Microsoft Corp. and/or Its suppliers. All rights reserved. http:/Mww.mlemsoft,com/Streets 0 Copyright 1999 by Geographic Data Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. 0 1999 Navigation Technologies. All rights reserved. This date Includes Information taken with permission from Canadian authorities 0 Her Majestythe Queen in Right of Canada. Page I 0 Copyright `1999 by Compusearch Micromarkefifig Data and Systems Ltd. . Am \ f i 1 u 05 EA4 C4-ard 125 F. ' E am en Ave O a W > Maly Baptist church MWwgmy Shake- v ~!f• q ~ ~ Q `}L - y • - { ate' ` 2 E Quincy Exit -AO C U 0 !1 F ~•{fie; 'o-'°°'' - /.;4T'+~- - x •3 ._,y`.k. ' S = ~ +:~auikc~ A~ ~ t., f.~., ~ ~4 , ~~:•'2Q?~ ''$r. ~ ~ `.l• y, ~ .v;U Ave E B Ilevi Ave pv~ I rn ~ s ~ • Y~•. a ' r kr < : . Prentice I ;~~tls' zz#' ,5„ As MINE ~ t 'Powers Ave / CI k O, .0 E Ave, > ME A mi 0.5 1 1.5 2 Streets98 CoPynght ®1 M B-1997. M crosoR G .r h andlor its suppliers All rights reserved. Please visit our web site at hltpJ/mVs expedia,com. Page 1 • Genesee O ~ \~t a rShake ~r~ O s T n': ,'ybx ' _ Ddiwmd~W = < i Golden. 8(1401 ;>w Shake =9- ~w<~'.+.n <1Z ` i ' . Golden. CO 80401 z::. "•,M g W CO/f I - - a f HWden Vapey '1? . _ r:.• _ `r> ; Y p _ Shake y~ • s „ , i . CO 80401 G IDriftwood Shake Ber a Golden, CO 80401 t<: yr v. o " .r~ Shake 80401\ 43 • ~ 80401 CO 80401 dij \ 23 anfa~e D Drtltwood shake 7 O, v Men. CO 80401 ~ RED` . LewMnK^jtrR d'Po K on* 1 2 3 Copyright 0 1 %--ft Corporation and/or its suppliers. All fVft , I Please visit ow web site at hl~~lmaps. 16529 _ GERAF. R~OO II CH GIES Roof Decks= it Resistance SSE CAVEAT Note: The values in this report are the values obtained under standard test conditions and thus may be used for purposes of demonstrating compliance or for comparison with other units tested under the same standard. The results do not indicate the • function of the unit under non-standard or field conditions. • 1994 by Terralab Engineers International, Inca. This report is the confidential property of GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES and Terralab Engineers International, Inca. This report, or any portion of this report may not be copied without the express written consent of Terralab Engineers International, Inca. Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 26 May 1994 Page 2 of 10 NBS Series 23 HAIL RESISTANCE OF ROOFING MATERIALS Note. The initial numbers in this report correspond with the paragraph numbers of NBS Series 23. Paragraphs which do not apply to this particular application or are for laboratory use only have been omitted No deviations from the standard(s) were made unless specifically noted. Unless specifically noted, all portions of the following tests were conducted by and/or under the continuous direct supervision of Terralab Engineers International, IncO personnel. CLIENT: GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 955 Columbia Street Brea CA 92621-2927 USA DATE SAMPLED: Unknown SAMPLE RECEIPT DATE: 20 May 1994 SAMPLE. CONDITION: 4 Decks were received in "NEW' condition SAMPLE DESCRIPTION: Roof Decks, Hail Resistance SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION: Gerard Stone Color Steel Panels Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES ® 26 May 1994 Page 3 of 10 2. APPARATUS 2.1 Test Apparatus The test equipment consisted of a compressed air gun calibrated by a "Falcon" radar detector, for launching hailstones, and a target area. The roof specimens were mounted on a roof deck as they would be in normal service by Gerard Roofing Technologies personnel, and set into place ten (10) feet from the discharge end of the gun barrel. The compressed air gun is TEI© manufactured and operated with compressed air. 2.1.1 Calibration The hail gun was calibrated using a Custom Signal, Falcon Radar gun, property of Murray City Police Department, SIN FF5028. 2.2 Hailstone Carriers The hailstone carriers were made of four (4) inch diameter styrofoam cylinders. The material was obtained as two (2) foot long cylinders, cut into one (1) foot lengths and split in half longitudinally. Each hemicylinder was truncated at one end at 45° to its long axis and milled with one of a series of sizes of hemispheres centered in the hemicylinder. The two halves were then reassembled with the hailstone to be shot at the roof sample. 2.3 Hailstone Molds The hailstones were formed in balloons and sucker molds and frozen solid in a freezer. Hailstones requiring sizing were shaved with wood rasps. The hailstones were measured with Peacock© dial calipers and weighed with a Sartorious Scale to determine hailstone compliance to the following tolerances: HAILSTONE TOLERANCE , s TOLERANCE 1.00 t 0.05 in 155 t 3.00 125 s 0.05 in 193 t 3.80 1.50 t 0.05 in 232 t 4.65 1.75 t 0.05 in 270 t 5.40 2.00 t 0.05 in 309 t 620 225 t 0.05 in 348 t 7.00 2.50 t 0.05 in 386 t 7.75 • 2.75 t 0.05 in 425 t 8.50 3.00 t 0.05 in 464 ±925 4.00 t 0.05 in 618 t 12.30 Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES e 26 May 1994 Page 4 of 10 2.4 Specimen Construction The samples were constructed by Gerard Roofing Technologies personnel according to their standard method of construction. 3. PROCEDURES 3.1 The roof deck was set against a backstop. A hailstone of the desired size was taken from the freezer, cleaned of any burrs or projections and placed into the carrier, which was slid as far as possible into the barrel of the hail gun. The gun was then pressurized with compressed air until the desired pressure was achieved. The valves between the gun and the tank were then closed to protect the gauge. The gun was then fired by opening the solenoid valve, which relieved the pressure behind the floating cylinder in the gun to expel the hailstone carrier. The carrier was propelled out of the gun and the carrier opened from air resistance permitting the hailstone to travel alone toward the target. The indentation on the specimen was measured and the condition of the specimen recorded after each shot. 32 Evaluating Failure Damage was categorized as follows: 44 (1) Severe damage, which leads to penetration of the structure by the elements (2) Superficial damage, which affects appearance but does not materially interfere with the performance of the roofing. Only fractures of the coating are called failures in this report. 4. RESULTS See Tables 1 through 4 and corresponding Figures 1 through 4 of this report. Impact locations are given in the format (A,B) in which A is the distance measured horizontally from the left edge of the roof deck and B is the distance measured vertically from the top. TABLE 1 GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL (DECK 1) SHOT HAIL SIZE LOCATION' DAMAGE OBSERVATIONS 1 1.0 20.0, 17.5 2 No indentation 2 1.0 26.5, 22.0 2 No indentation 3 1.0 30.5, 18.5 2 No indentation 4 1.25 14.0, 11.0 2 No indentation 5 1.25 24.0, 29.0 2 No indentation 4bl 6 1.25 21.0, 25.0 2 No indentation Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES ® 26 May 1994 Page 5 of 10 7 1.5 38.0, 30.0 2 No indentation 8 1.5 36.0, 39.0 2 No indentation 9 1.5 14.0, 23.0 2 No indentation 10 1.75 40.5, 41.0 2 0.1555" deep indentation 11 1.75 21.0, 41.5 2 0.235" deep indentation 12 1.75 13.0, 41.5 2 0.203" deep indentation Impact locations are given in the format (A,B) in which A is the distance measured horizontally from the left edge of the roof deck and B is the distance measured vertically from the top. TABLE 2 GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL (DECK 2) SHOT HAIL SIZE LOCATION` DAMAGE OBSERVATIONS 1 2.0 23.0, 18.5. 2 0.29" deep indentation 2 2.0 27.5, 31.5 2 0.630" deep indentation 3 2.0 26.5, 41.0 2 0.420" deep indentation 4 2.25 13.25, 36.25 2 0.655" deep indentation 5 2.25 11.5, 24.75 2 0.905" deep indentation 6 2.25 12.0, 18.5 2 0.230" deep indentation 7 2.5 33.5, 20.0 2 0.733" deep indentation 8 2.5 34.0, 13.5 2 1.385" deep indentation II 9 2.5 34.5, 36.0 2 1.105" deep indentation ' Impact locations are given in the format (A,B) in which A is the distance measured horizontally from the left edge of the roof deck and B is the distance measured vertically from the top. Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES ® 26 May 1994 Page 6 of 10 TABLE 3 GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL (DECK 3) SHOT HAIL SIZE LOCATION' DAMAGE OBSERVATIONS 1 2.75 13.0, 14.0 2 1.345" deep indentation 2 2.75 25.5, 17.5 2 0.655" deep indentation 3 2.75 34.0, 13.5 2 1.505" deep indentation 4 3.0 33.0, 24.0 2 1.50" deep indentation 5 3.0 2-2.5,31.5 2 ( 0.882" deep indentation 6 3.0 15.0, 27.0 2 1.450" deep indentation 7 4.0 17.0, 40.0 1 1.835" deep indentation, plywood damage ' Impact locations are given in the format (A,B) in which A is the distance measured horizontally from the left edge of the roof deck and B is the distance measured vertically from the top. TABLE 4 GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL (DECK 4) SHOT HAIL SIZE LOCATION' DAMAGE OBSERVATIONS 1 4.0 31.0, 21.5 1 1.545" deep indentation, plywood damage 2 4.0 22.5, 18.5 2 0.941" deep indentation ' Impact locations are given in the format (A,B) in which A is the distance measured horizontally from the left edge of the roof deck and B is the distance measured vertically from the top. Cc' ' k Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 26 May 1994 Page 9 of 10 HAILSTONE 2.75 HAIL STONE 275 HAILSTONE 2.75 LOC: 13.0.14.0 LOC: 25.5.17.5 I.W. 34.0, 13.5 DIA &75 DEPTH: 015 DU &25 DEPTH: 1.345 I DEPT?k 1505 I I ` ALL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES LOCATIONS ARE MEASURED: FROM LEFT EDGE, FROM TOP EDGE HAILSTONE &0 MEASUREMENTSARE LOC: 15.0.27*0 DIA: 9.o APPROXIMATE DUE TO THE DEPTH 9.450 j u t URE AND DESIGN OF THE MATERIAL NO DAMAGE OTHER THAN INDENTATION WAS OBSERVED UNLESS SPECIFICALLY NOTED. GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL DECK 3 PLYWOOD DAMAGE HAIL STONE 3.0 LOC: 33.0.24.0 DIA: 8.75 DEPTH: 1.50 / HAIL STONE 4.0 HAILSTONE 3.0 LOC: 17 40.0 I.M. 225, 31.5 DIA: 103 DIA. 15 DEPTH: 1.835 DEPTH: 0.852 Figure 3 t Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 26 May 1994 Page 8 of 10 HAIL STONE 2.0 HAUL STONE 25 HAILSTONE 25 LOC. 23.0. 185 LOC: 33.5.20.0 / LOQ 34.0.135 DIk 1.5 DIA. 4.0 DIA• 8.0 DEPTH: 029 DEPTH: 0.733 DEPTH: 1.385 / ALL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES LOCATIONS ARE MEASURED: FROM LEFT EDGE, FROM TOP EDGE HAILSTONE 125 MEASUREMENTS ARE Loc: APPROXIMATE DUE TO THE DIA. 20 1 TEXTURE AND DESIGN OF THE DEPTH: 0230 MATERIAL NO DAMAGE OTHER THAN INDENTATION WAS OBSERVED UNLESS SPECIFICALLY NOTED. GERARD STONE COLOR s ttL DECK 2 HAIL STONE 2.0 . LOC. 27.5.31.5 DM* 2.0 DEPTH: 0.630 HAIL STONE 225 LOC: 11.5.24_ Dbl• 550 DEPTH: 0.905 HAILSTONE 25 LOC. 34.5.36.0 DIA 5.0 DEPTH: 1.105 / HAIL STONE 225 HAIL STONE 2.0 LOC: 1325, 3625 LOC: 26.5.41.0 DUl- 10 DIA 1.75 DEPTH: 0.855 DEPTH: 0.420 Figure 2 I Report of Test 16529 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES ® 26 May 1994 Page 7 of 10 HAILSTONE 1.25 HAILSTONE 1.0 HAILSTONE 1.0 HAIL*,w.t 1.0 Lm 14.0. 11.0 LOC: 20.0.175 LOC: 285, 22.0 LOC: 30.5.18.5 DUl 0.0 DUC 0.0 OIA- 0.0 DU1: 0.0 DEPTH: 010 DEPTH: 0.0 DEPTH: 0.0 DEPTH: 0A ALL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES LOCATIONS ARE MEASURED: FROM LEFT EDGE, FROM TOP EDGE MEASUREMENTS ARE HAIL STONE 1.5 APPROXIMATE DUE TO THE LOC. 14.0, 23.0 TEXTURE AND DESIGN OF THE DIA: 0.0 MATERIAL 0.0 NO DAMAGE OTHER THAN INDENTATION WAS OBSERVED UNLESS SPECIFICALLY NOTED. GERARD STONE COLOR STEEL DECK 1 HAIL STONE 15 LOC: 31.0, 30 DUL• OA DEPTH: 0.0 HAIL STONE 125 LOC: 21.0.25.0 DUI 0.0 HAIL STONE 15 DEPTH: 0.0 LOC: 38.0.31.0 DUL• 0.0 DEPTH: 0.0 / H/Ul STONE 1.75 / HAIL STONE 4075 LOC: 43 0, 41.5 / HAIL STO\75 HAIL STONE 21.25 LOC: 4 DIA 40.5.41.0 DUl• 125 LLL___ IOG: LOC 24.0. 29.0 DIA 1.25 DUL• 1.0 DIA: 0.0 DEPTH: 0.155 DEPTH: 0203 DEPTH: 0235 DEPTH: OA Figure 1 United States Testing Company, Inc. 5555 TELEGRAPH ROAD • LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 90040 • 213-723-7181 • Fax 213-722-8251 ° REPORT OF TEST GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 6008794 955 Columbia Street 6/20/94 Brea, CA 92621 SUBJECT - HAIL TEST - GERARD STONE-COATED STEEL PANELED ROOF DECKS REFERENCES: 1. Conferences and correspondence with Mr. Jeff Marek commencing March 17,199,C .2. Purchase Order No. P02148 dated May 9, 1994. 3. National Bureau of Standards, Building Science Series 23, "Hail Resistance of Roofing Products", by Sidney Greenfield, issued August, 1969. 4. Witnessing of testing at Terralab Engineers Intemational in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 24, 1994. 5. Terralab Engineers Irltemational Analysis No. 16529 dated May 26, 1994. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this project was to witness the performance of a hail resistance test on the Gerard Stone-Coated Steel Panel roof deck and verify that it was performed as outlined in' the referenced National Bureau of Standards document. Signed for the Company: David Pereg 4/C'Burmer Project Engineer Manager, Engr. Dept. Page 1 of 2 rrla v1 S1 ra SMemOn d SGS Group ro=" G&4rele S . . .11 • Biology • Chemistry • Environmental • Materials • Facilities in Principal Cities • UNITED STATES TESTING COMPANY. INC..+cr ..n. i AND Lc.. ai ARE FOR THE EXCWSNE USE OF THE CLIENT TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRESSED AND TNEY AND THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES . ca....s COMPANY. NC_ORITSSEALS ORINSIGNIA ARENOTTOBEUSED UNDER ANYpRCUMSTP C:RcuMSTP.*ICES IN ADVERTISING TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND THEM COMMUNICATION TO ANY OTHERS OR THE USE OF THE NAME OF UNITED STATES TESTING COMPANY. INC. MUST RECEIVE OUR PRIOR WRITTEN APPROVAL OUR a APPLY ONLY TO THE STANDARDS OR PROCEDURES IDENTIFIED. TOTHETESTS CONDUCTED-AND TO THE SAMPL.EM TESTED ANO/OR INSPECTIONS MADE UNLESS OTHOWASE SPECIFIED. THE TEST AND/OR INSPECTION RESULTS ARE NOT INDICATIVE OR Rb..c. -4ATIVE OF THE DUALITIES OF THE LOT FROM WHICH THE SAMPLE WAS TAKEN OR OF APPARENTLY IDENTICAL OR SIMILAR PRODUCTS AND NOTMJG CONTANED N OUR Rv •.n,o SHALL BE DEEMED TO IMPLY OR MEAN THAT UIW TEO STATES . c COMPANY.INC CONDUCTS ANY DUALITY CONTROL PROGRAM FOR THECUENT TO WHOM THE nc...r.. 1S ISSUED. SAMPLES NOT DESTROYED N TESTING ARE RETANEDAMAXIMUM OF THIRTY DAYSAT WHICH T•HE THEY MAY BE SHIPPED BACK TO THE CLIENT . United States Testing Company, Inc. 6oo879-1 s/2o~s4 SAMPLE DESCRIPTION: The Client constructed, and submitted to Terralab Engineers international, four wood framed test decks, each consisting of Gerard Stone-Coated Steel roof panels. The test decks were constructed by the Client at its facility as follows: The specimens, measuring 4 feet by 4 feet, were constructed with three, 2"x4' Douglas Fir rafters spaced at 24 inches on center and fastened with 16D nails. A sheet of 1/2 inch CDX Plywood was placed over the rafters and fastened with 16D nails. Four 2"x2' Douglas Fir battens were placed on the plywood, perpendicular to the rafters, spaced 14.5 inches on center, beginning at the bottom edge of the deck, and fastened with 16D nails. One additional batten was fastened to the top edge of the deck, 3-inches on center from the top ,batten, with 16D nails. Three courses of steel roofing panels were attached to the deck with 813 nails, five nails per full panel, as follows: • Bottom Course with a seam in the middle. • Middle Course without any seams (full panel). • Top Course with a seam in the middle. PROCEDURE: A hail resistance test was performed on the submitted Gerard steel panel roof decks by Terralab Engineers International, Inc., located at 4030 S. 500 West, Suite 50, Saft Lake City, Utah 84123, in accordance with the procedures outlined in the referenced National Bureau of Standards document. Testing was performed on May 24, 1994. RESULTS: The attached Terralab Engineers International report was reviewed and was found to accurately reflect the testing witnessed, and the results obtained, during testing conducted on May 24, 1994. Appr'd by Page 2 of 2 9 a 11 :55 AM *GERARD CUST. SERVICE PO`s V~rltCr3~k.tilinars~i;v'8' c'2-$80Q • t L7Q1Vdlp.~9'h'Y.~k•.~'.6` ~-'-620Q .ante Clara.Ca0om,a,,.tic! 985-2400 Rssramn Triangle Park. Nortn Ga~ama t9.91 ::3-~a00 l ~1 Underwriters Laboratories Inc, R Camas. Wasningion-H01 W-58CC roo pub„c'= n File R12596 Project 96NK25681 December 12, 1996 REPORT on PREPARED ROOF COVERING MATERIALS Under The LISTING AND CLASSIFICATION PROGRAM Gerard Roofing Technologies Brea, CA Copyright 1996 Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Underwriters Laboratories Inc. authorizes the above named company to reproduce this Report provided it is reproduced in its entirety. i J. 1 1 :57 AM *GERARD COST. SERVICE F Cj r ' File R12596 Page G1 Issued: 12-12-96 INVESTIQATION: The intent of the project was to establish an Impact Resistance Classification per UL 2218 for the "Gerard Shake', and the "Gerard Tile". 1Ci. 0'~. X98 1 1 :5 ~ AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE F'04 File 812595 Page 1 Issued: 12-12-95 PRODUCT COVNRED: The products covered by this Report are formed steel shingles which were previously Listed as Prepared Roof Covering Materials as to external fire exposure. As a result of the investigation described in this report, the products are also Classified as to Impact Resistance. The products are intended for use as building materials as permitted by authorities having jurisdiction. 1 (=i. Ci P e 1 1 : 5 AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE F'05 File R12596 Page Tl-1 of 3 Issued: 12-12-96 I-E.aI AE-QQED NgL- 1 IMPACT-RESISTANCE TE: SAMPLES The construction of the test samples were in accordance with the manufacturer's installation instructions, using one layer of 15/32 in. AC plywood, 2 by 2 battens followed by the steel shingles. ILL. 1 provides an illustration of the basic test sample construction. METHOD The tests were conducted in accordance with the First Edition of the Standard Impact Resistance of Prepared Roof Covering Materials, UL 2218. This test method is intended to evaluate the effects of impact from various size steel balls at locations on the test assembly selected to be the most vulnerable. The samples were subjected to six double impacts at various locations from each size ball as described in the Standard. Following each single impact the depth of depression was measured. Following all the impacts, the shingles were inspected for openings of the shingle layers. RESULTS The results of the impact resistance tests were as follows: GERARD SHAKE Ball Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depression, 1 n No. Jocationq In. _ Results . 1-1/4 1 field .03 pass 1-1/4 2 nose Ni pass 1-1/4 3 ridge 04 pass 1-1/4 4 field .03 pass 1-1/4 5 batten .04 pass 1.1/4 6 field .03 pass 1-1/2 1 field .4 pass 1-1/2 2 nose NI pass tTable Cont'd) 10. 9~8) 11 t AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE F'C)F File R12596 page T1-2 of 3 Issued: 12-12-96 Ball Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depression, I&- No. J=ntiouj Ln- Results 1.1/2 3 ridge .5 pass 1-1/2 4 field 13 pass 1-1/2 5 ridge .4 pass 1-1/2 6 nose .3 pass 1-3/4 1 field 75 + pass 1-3/4 2 nose NY pass 1-3/4 3 ridge .25 pass 1-3/4 4 field .25 pass 1-3/4 5 nose NI pass 1-3/4 6 ridge .5 + pass 2 1 field .5 + pass 2 2 seam .5 + pass 2 3 ridge .75 + pass 2 4 field .5 + paws 2 5 nose NI pass 2 6 nose Ni pass GERARD TILE Ball Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depressior?, In. No. pocatialm In. Results 1.1/4 1 field .02 pass 1_1/q 2 field .02 pass 1-1%4 3 nose NI pass 1-1/4 4 nose 03 pass 1-1/4 5 ridge .04 pass 1-1/4 6 ridge .04 pass 1-1/2 1 nose Ni pass 1-1/2 2 nose .03 pass 1-1/2 3 field .04 pass 1-1/2 4 field .3 pass 1-1/2 5 ridge .4 pass 1-1/2 6 ridge .4 pass 1-3/4 1 nose .3 pass . 1-3/4 2 nose .3 pass 1-3/4 3 field .4 pass 1-3/4 4 field .5 pass 1-3/4 5 ridge .9 + pass 1-3/4 6 ridge .75 + pass (,Table Cont'd) I C!. I-D 9' 1 1: 5 7 AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE P07 File R12596 Page TI-3 of 3 Issued: 1212-96 Sall Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depression, L No. Locations Tn. Results 2 1 nose .5 + pass 2 2 nose .5 + pass 2 3 field .7 + pass 2 4 field .5 + pass 2 5 seam .5 + pass 2 6 seam .5 + pass + - Depth of depression indicated is the maximum depth of deformation measured ranging the entire exposed width of the shingle (horizontal edge to horizontal edge approximately 12 in). NI - Not inspected. There was no observed tearing, fracturing, cracking, splitting, crazing or other evidence of opening of the subject shingles as a consequence of any of the above impacts. • I CI. 0'1. 9 a 1 1: 5 AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE P O File R12596 Page C1 Issued: 12-12-96 The following conclusions represent the judgment of Underwriters Laboratories Inc. based upon the results of the examination, tests and data analysis presented in this Report and to fire performance data developed previously under File R12596. The products covered by this Report are judged to be eligible for Lasting, Classification and Follow-Up Service. The manufacturer is authorized to use the Laboratories' Listing Mark and Classification Marking as shown below on such products which comply with the Follow-Up service Procedure and any other applicable requirements of Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Only those products which properly bear the Laboratories' Listing Mark and Classification Marking are considered as Listed and Classified by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC. LISTED PREPARED ROOFING MATERIAL SHINGLES- CLASS A or B DEGREE OF RESISTANCE TO EXTERNAL FIRE AND FLAMMABILITY LIMITS IN ACCORDANCE WITH UL STANDARD 790 WHEN APPLIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED WITH THIS ROOFING ALSO CLASSIFIED AS TO IMPACT RESISTANCE CLASS 4 Issue No. Report by: Reviewed by: ROGER ANDERSON RANDALL K. LAYMON Senior Engineering Associate Engineering Group Leader • 1 i=i. 0 . 98 1 1 : 57 AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE F09 r Northbrook, 111inole • (847) 272-e$W Malvills, Now York'(5 18) 27142M Santa Clara, California, (408) 885-2400 Research Tnangle Park, N1 North Carolinas (918; 549-1400 Underwriters Laboratories Ines Camas, Washington -1,360) 817-5500 GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES MR J MAREK "01 i a eerttun of 956 COLUMBIA STf WHO aaleh BREA CA 92622 Your most recent listing is shown below. Please review this information and report any inaccuracies to the UL Engineering stall' member who handled your Assignment. TGAM December 5, 19911 Prepared Root Covering Materials, Impact Resistance GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES , BREA CA 92622 R12596 (N) Cow 4 f9emed steel tile aawering. 955 COLUMBIA ST . LOOK FOR CLASSIFICATION MARKING ON PRODUCT 896023001 Underwriters Laboratories Inc! 01VO310319 48 For information on placing an order for UL Listing Cards in a :3 x 5 inch card • forinat, please refer to the enclosed ordering information. UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC IL 0. 0 2. 98 1 1 : 57 AM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE F 1 0 Northbrook, Nircls 1;847) 2?2-6800 Melville, New York -1518; 271-62%. Santa Clara. Cililmia • (:Ce) 985-240: Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 1(919) 54g-1400 Underwriters Laboratories Ims Camas, Washington- 1,36C) 817-5500 GERAU ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES MR TDO o centuryof 955 COLUMBIA ST / public lately BREA CA 92622 Your most recent listing is shown below, please review this information and report any inaccuracies to the UL Engineering staff' member who handled your Assignment. TGAM Oecafnber JS, 1996 Prepared Roof Covering Materials, Impact Reatetenea GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES , BREA CA 92622 R12596 (N) vier 4 forn"d steel tile covering. 955 COLUMBIA ST LOOK FOR CLASSIFICATION MARKING ON PRODUCT e9803001 Underwriters Laboratories Inc.* OILM310619 , .a For information on placing an order for UL Listing Cards in a 8 x 5 inch card format, please refer to the enclosed ordering information. L'NDERWRr EPS LABORATORIES INC 1 i . i . Ci`,='. =~8 1 1 :57 AM *GERARD CUST. SERVICE P 1 l File R12S96 page 1 issued: 12-12-96 tSTYG~TION The intent of the project was to establish an impact Resistance Classification per M 2218 for the "Gerard Shake" and the "Gerard Tile". 21121211~1 1CQVERED : The products covered by this Report are formed steel shingles which were previously Listed as Prepared Roof Covering materials as to external fire exposure. As a result of the investigation described in this report, the products are also 4SCIassitied as to impact Resistance. USE: The products are intended for use as building materials as permitted by authorities having jurisdiction. • l i Cis. 9 8 1 :57 AM *GERARD CUST. SERVICE F' 1 r File R12596 Page T1-2 of 3 Issued: 12-12-96 Ball Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depression, in- NQ.,_, Lozat ions - Resin 1.1/2 3 ridge .5 pass 1-1/2 4 field .3 pass 1-1/2 5 ridge .4 pass :.-1/2 6 nose .3 pass 1-3/4 1 field .75 + pass 1-3/4 2 nose N1 pass 1-3/4 3 ridge .25 pass 1-3/4 4 field .25 pass 1-3/4 5 nose NY pass 1-3/4 6 ridge .5 + pass 2 = 1 field .5 + pass 2 2 seam .5 + pass 2 3 ridge .75 + pass 2 4 field .5 + pass 2 5 nose NI pass 2 6 nose NI pass GERARD TILE Ball Depth Diameter, Impact Impact of Depression, In. No. LocsU. ions In. Results 1-1/4 1 field .02 pass 1-1/4 2 field .02 pass -1/4 3 nose NI pass 1--1/4 4 nose .03 Cass 1-1/4 5 ridge .04 pass 1-1/4 6 ridge .04 pass 1-1/2 1 nose NI pass 1-1/2 2 nose .03 pass 1-1/2 3 field .04 pass 1-1/2 4 field .3 pass 1--1/2 5 ridge .4 pass 1-1/2 6 ridge .4 pass 1-3/4 1 rose .3 pass 11- 3 /4 2 rose .3 pass 3/4 3 field 4 pass 1-3/4 4 field 5 + pass 1-3/4 5 ridge .8 + pass -3/4 6 ridge .75 + pass (Table Cont'd) 1 0, 0'21. 98 1 1 : 57 M *GERARD OUST. SERVICE P 1 3' File R12596 Page Cl Issued: 12-12-96 The following conclusions represent the judgment of Underwriters Laboratories Inc. based upon the results of the examination, tests and data analysis presented in this Report and to fire performance data developed previously under File R12596. The products covered by this Report are judged to be eligible for Listing, Classification and Follow-Up Service. The manufacturer is authorized to use the Laboratories' Listing Mark and Classification Marking as shown below on such products which comply with the Follow-Up service Procedure and any other applicable requirements of Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Only those products which properly bear the Laboratories' Listing%Mark and Classification Marking are considered as Listed and Classified by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC. LISTED 41 PREPARED ROOFING MATERIAL SHINGLES- CLASS A or B DEGREE OF RESISTANCE TO EXTERNAL FIRE AND FLAMMABILITY LIMITS IN ACCORDANCE WITH UL STANDARD 790 WHEN APPLIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED WITH THIS ROOFING ALSO CLASSIFIED AS TO IMPACT RESISTANCE CLASS 4 Issue No. Report by: Reviewed by: RwGER ANDERSON RRNDALL K. LAYMON Senior Engineering Associate Engineering Group Leader • +a, i_i'. l~ 1 1:55 GM *GERARD OUST. SERVICE FCC 1 Gererd Roofing Technologies 466 Columbia Street, Brea, Ca111omb 92871•2923 ~Phonc 714.529.0407 I,SX-23ROOF3 GERARO Fox; 714-529-e543 lntornst http;//www.4erarousa.com Dear Homeowner: You've heard a lot of talk in recent months about the Texas Department of Insurance and their on-going investigation of hail-resistant roofing. Well, the smoke has finally cleared and the Gerard roof you wisely purchased has been rated at the top of the "approved" list by meeting the Class-4 U.L. Impact Resistance Test Standard. Based on this classification you may be entitled to a discount on your insurance premiums depending on the insurance company you use. To assist you in attaining this discount, we have provided a copy of the erard U.L. `Listing' mark along with a complete copy of the U1. Impact Resistance Test 2218. This information should be all you need to show your insurance company that the Gerard roof you have on your home meets the U.L. Impact Resistance Test standard for a Class 4 Impact Resistant roof system. To celebrate the TDI's recognition of Gerard's hail resistance, we wish to offer you a $100 referral offer. For every customer you refer to Gerard who purchases our durable, stone-coated steel roof system, we will send a $100 check. Just use the enclosed cards to take advantage of this offer. Thanks again for choosing Gerard,, and please let us know if we may be of future'service. Best wishes. Matt Pritchard Product Manager • r... i i n rv+•unn } Y 1 4 P r i 6 J~f t .r . r low Gerard Roofing Technologies provides an end to your search for the ultimate roofing system \v iih "F , ~o;na"ste innovative the & shake roofing products. Gerard roofs are durable and have withstood hurricanes, earthquakes, ask yo,.r comractoi -py ou kmied GERARD ~ os taannq dlng q' ted tornados. fires, hail storms and blizzards vet remain looking like new. Gerard has assembled a lightweight ,feume war,amy Beyond ~ interlocking roof system that wont burn, break, ~ The ~ ~ ~ Forces blow off. crack or curl , offering a combination of~ Of Nature properties that you just can't get with other products. That's why we confidently back each roof with a limited, lifetime weatheiproof warrann-, Whether you prefer the beauh, of our s - . Capistrand' Tile or the rugged look of Stonewood' Shake, a Gerard roof will bring added qualityr and enhanced value to your home. ? I'm interested in finding out more about Gerard roofing Please contact me for a free video information package, roof evaluation and no obligation estimate. w a S ~ u VVV I)actime Phone _ I~ceninn Phone Rest time to call: ~JAN1 U PM "ON, GERARO 955 Columbia Street, 'area, California 92821-2923 1-800-23ROOFS Internet: www. gerardusaxom Re roof W' ith The Best, 1 491W Gerard Makes an Excellent Comparison Ii:;.,'y/7.'~5,,`., "a;,(%r,=•5 w Gerard Mak' osliflon Tile & Shake tae Tif + C o + Shingles Excellent Poor Fair Good Good htwelght. 1.4 lb./ sq. ft. 9-15 lbJ sq. ft. 6 lb./ sq. ft. 3-4 lb./ sq. ft, 3.5 lb./ sq, ft. Average Roof: Average Roof: Average Roof: Average Roof: Average Roof: 4,200 lb. 36,000 lb. 18,000 lb- 10,500 lb. 10,500 lb. , Fire Excellent Excellent Excellent ;Excellent Pater 'irk Excellent Fair Fair * Fair Poor 120 mph Warranty Hall Excellent Good Fair Fair Poor Hail Warranty Excellent Interlocking design Poor Poor Good Fair E7 is strong & resists ice damming Excellent -fir ilquake Lightweight + Added Poor Fair Good Good shear strength W . " , ing Excellent Limited Lifetime Goad Fair Fair Poor Warranty Excellent No tear-off needed Fair Fair Fair Fair ? + Recyclable "S" Is Excellent Excellent Excellent Fair Fair ings based on comparison with Gerard as determined from manufacturers' specifications, independent testing laboratories and published industry studies /statistics. Requires additional nails, clips and/or wiring in high wind areas. THE GERARD ROOF LIGHTWEIGHT Comparing manufacturers specifications, a Gerard roof weighs less than half (40% of the average composition or wood shake roof. So called lightweight fiber cement roofs are more than four times (4X) heavier than Gerard. Added weight means more stress on framing and trusses which contribute to settling and eventual cracks in walls and ceilings. To limit the chances of roof collapse, all national building codes require additional support for any roofing system that exceeds 6 pounds per square foot. FIRE Because it is made of steel, Gerard panels are incombustible and safe from exposure to airborne burning cinders. The patented interlocking fastening system prevents the panels from lifting and allowing blowing embers to ignite the roof deck. Where Class A is required, Gerard should be installed with specified underlayments, as tested ASTM E-108, U.B.C-15-2 and U.L. 790 Class A fire tests. WIND Gerard s interlocking panel and batten-mounting system offer extraordinary resistance to wind uplift. That is why Gerard completely backs up its claims with a separate 120 mph wind warranty. Other manufacturers may refer to wind-driven rain tests but they remain silent with regard to warranty protection. HAIL Independent testing by Underwriters Laboratories rated Gerard Tile and Shake an industry best, U. L 2218 Class 4 hail resistant product. Most all of the other tested materials (fiber cement, concrete tile, clay tile, composition shingles and medium cedar shakes), suffered severe damage under the same conditions. Gerard backs its , hail resistant weatherproof performance with a 2¥ hail stone warranty. In some states insurance carriers even offer a discount for installing a Gerard roof. SNOW / ICE Gerard roofs do not absorb moisture and therefore have excellent compatibility with snow and ice. The strong, stone-coated steel panels have been tested in excess of 224 lb. per sq. ft. before panel deformation occurs. Freeze / thaw cycles do not cause the panels to raise because of their interlocking design and in-shear fastening system. EARTHQUAKE Gerard s interlocking roof system adds structural strength to the roof. Many other listed roofing materials cannot offer this. Instead they rely upon the underlying deck for structural integrity. Additionally, Gerard s ultra lightweight provides safety by reducing the threat of roof collapse. The death of several thousand people during the Kobe, Japan earthquake was attributed to the collapse of buildings roofed with heavy roof tiles. In its survey of roofs after the Northridge, California earthquake (Jan. 17, 1994), the McMullen Company found only minor damage to about 1% of the homes protected by stone-coated steel roofs. In contrast, more than 50% of the concrete and clay roofs observed had significant damage. WEATHERING / Many products rely on felt underlayments to maintain a sound waterproof membrane. WARRANTY Unfortunately, these underlayments become brittle and can fail causing a leak. Over time, all traditional roofing products will split, break, crack, curl, warp or absorb water. Not Gerard - with a heart of steel, our Tile & Shake deliver consistent all-weather performance for the life of the original homeowner... we guarantee it with a limited lifetime weatherproof warranty. ENVIRONMENT Steel is 100% recyclable. There is little waste and it can be recycled an infinite number of times without degradation. Most often Gerard can be installed directly over an existing wood or composition roof which eliminates tearing off of the old roof and burdening over capacity landfills. RESALE Real estate professionals consider Gerard a premium roof that adds value to houses listed for sale. The appearance, long life, fire resistance and transferable warranty are of major importance to the prospective home buyer. Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc. 955 Columbia Street, Brea, California USA 92821-2923 Tel: (800) 237-6637 Fax: (714) 529-6643 Internet: http://www.gerardusa.com E-mail: info@geradusa.com rev.3/99 s:\all\GerardComparisonChart.doc 1 I I } ~r G E R A R D Gerard Lifetime Warranty Registration Procedure The Gerard warranty registration procedure is designed to maintain a high percentage of warranty registrations and provide additional warm leads for you to increase your Gerard business. Complete the entire top portion of the Warranty Registration Application, and then give it to your customer upon completion of their installation. Your customer then signs their name, completes the roofing survey and mails it back to Gerard. Upon receipt, we will register the customer's warranty and mail out the written policy along with a letter thanking them for their purchase. 0 he application also includes four special Gerard Customer Referral cards. The cards are worth 100.00 apiece for each referral who purchases a Gerard roof and are payable to either the referral or original purchaser. Referral cards received from your customers will be collected and automatically forwarded to you for follow-up. Warranty Registration Applications have been provided for your immediate use. Please contact the Gerard Customer Service Department or myself for additional registration applications and sample copies of the warranty. Gerard Roofing Technologies, Inc., 955 Columbia Street, Brea, California 92821-2923 Web Site: www.gerardusa.com 53; GERARD $-100 Referral Offer! For everyone you refer to us who purchases a Gerard roof, we will send $100 either to you for recommending the roof, or to the referral for taking your good advice. Just fill out the enclosed referral card and drop it in the mail. Gerard Customer Referral Gerard Customer Referral Please contact the following individual(s) about the benefits of a Gerard roof Please contact the following individual(s) about the benefits of a Gerard roof- Name Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip Phone _ Best time to call: DAM OPM Phone Best time to call: OAM OPM Referred by: Referred by: Your Name Your Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip Upon the referral's purchase of a Gerard roof, please make a $100.00 check Upon the referral's purchase of a Gerard roof, please make a $100.00 check payable to: OMe OReferral payable to: OMe OReferral Gerard Customer Referral Gerard Customer Referral Please contact the following individual(s) about the benefits of a Gerard roof.- Please contact the following individual(s) about the benefits of a Gerard roof Name Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip Phone Best time to call: OAM OPM Phone Best time to call: OAM OPM Referred by: Referred by: Your Name Your Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip Upon the reffl 's purchase of a Gerard roof, please make a $100.00 check Upon the referral's purchase of a Gerard roof, please make* 00.00 check payable to: ()Referral payable to: OMe OReferral NO POSTAGE NO POSTAGE NECESSARY NECESSARY IF MAILED IF MAILED IN THE IN THE UNITED STATES UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA, CA FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA, CA i POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 955 COLUMBIA ST 955 COLUMBIA ST BREA CA 92821-9862 BREA CA 92821-9862 NO POSTAGE NO POSTAGE NECESSARY NECESSARY IF MAILED IF MAILED IN THE IN THE UNITED STATES UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA, CA FIRST CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA, CA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 955 COLUMBIA ST 955 COLUMBIA ST BREA CA 92821-9862 BREA CA 92821-9862 I1~1~~~~1~11~~1~~~1~1~~~111~1~~1~~1~~11~~~~1~1~~11~1 • II~I~~~~I~II~~I~~~I~I~~~III~I~~I~~1~~11 ~~~I~I~~II~I WARRANTY REGISTRATION APPLICATION For Gerard Manufactured Roofing Products To register and receive a copy of your warranty, please make sure the information requested below has been completed. Then fold, seal and mail within thirty (30) days after installation. IF THIS WARRANTY IS NOT PROPERLY REGISTERED, THE DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY SHALL BE LIMITED TO TWO (2) YEARS FROM THE DATE OF THE ORIGINAL INSTALLATION. Please Print Clearly: Name of Home Owner(s) Name of Home Contractor Street Address Street Address City State Zip Code City State Zip Code Phone Phone Signature of Home Owner(s) Name of Salesman PROFILE: ? CapistranOT" Tile ? StonewoodTM Shake ? Guardian TM Shingle TOTAL ROOF COST: $ TRIM: ? Mission ? Shake ? Shingle ROOF COLOR: INSTALLATION DATE: TOTAL SQUARES: GERARD ROOFING SURVEY Please complete this survey. Your comments are a valuable source of information for us, the manufacturer. 1. REASON FOR CHOOSING A GERARD ROOF? 7. NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS IN HOUSEHOLD? (Please list 1, 2 & 3 in order of importance) ? One ? Three ? Five _ Durability _ Value ? Two ? Four ? Over five Lightweight _ Warranty _ Fire resistance _ "Over roof' installation 8• PURCHASE DECISION WAS MADE BY? _ Appearance _ Color selection ? Husband ? Wife ? Jointly ? Individual Energy savings _ Contractor recommended g, AGE OF PURCHASER(s)? Other ? 18-34 ? 35-44 ? 45-54 ? 55+ 2. TYPE OF PREVIOUS ROOF? 10. WHERE DID YOU FIRST LEARN ABOUT GERARD ? Wood shake/shingle ? Rock ROOFING? ? Asphalt shingle ? Other ? Newspaper ? Magazine ? Home show ? Radio 3. AGE OF PREVIOUS ROOF? ? Television Ad. ? Direct mail ? Under 10 years ? 16 - 20 years ? Neighbor ? Contractor ? 11 - 15 years ? Over 20 years ? Door Hanger ? Other 4. AGE OF YOUR HOME? 11. ON A SCALE OF 1 - 5 WITH 5 AS EXCELLENT, ? Under 10 years ? 16 - 20 years PLEASE RATE YOUR INSTALLING CONTRACTOR IN ? 11 - 15 years ? Over 20 years THE FOLLOWING AREAS: _ Quality of workmanship 5. ESTIMATED VALUE OF YOUR HOME? _ Completed job on time ? Under $100,000 ? $161 - $ 250,000 Left job-site clean ? $101 - $150,000 ? Over $ 250,000 Overall professionalism 6. COMBINED HOUSEHOLD INCOME? ? Under $30,000 ? $76, - 100,000 12. WOULD YOU RECOMMEND THE GERARD ROOF TO ? $30, - $50,000 ? Over $100,000 FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS? ? $51, - $75,000 ? Retired ? Yes ? No (if "no" please comment) PLEASE USE THE SPACE ON THE REVERSE SIDE TO EXPAND ON ANY OF THE PREVIOUS QUESTIONS OR PROVIDE SUGGESTIONS ON HOW GERARD OR OUR CONTRACTOR NETWORK COULD BETTER SERVE YOU. Gerard Roofing Technologies, a METALS USA Company, is solely engaged in the manufacture of roofing products for resale through wholesale distributors and contractors. Gerard is not liable for the performance of the contractor or responsible for any workmanship related claims. Liability is limited exclusively to the terms and conditions of the Gerard warranty policy. S'W(LIIVARRANTYG[xvtu.IFraMxI4V 'R,c/.nunav /41YY/CA!/rw.urx' NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL IN THE FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 340 BREA CA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE GERARD ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES 955 COLUMBIA ST BREA CA 92821-9853 FOLD USE THIS SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL COMMENTS I FOLDI I 1 Rev. 4/97 File:WNTYREG.WPD HORN BROTHERS ROOFING 7717 West 6th Ave. Unit E Lakewood, Colorado 80215-6000 Doug Mason Representative GERARD* Office ( 303) 274-1111 c u Z Fax: (303) 462-1176 •-•~y°-:. Mobile: (303) 884-7144 Gerard Steel Roofing Sales & installation www gerardusa.com in Business Since 1984 www-ibroof.com Alm- ~,•r:.~ ~ '111 1 - V: tea„ erqreen In Is *4 _w- ti....r1..~J?.-.-rr./'\.~Y.n..--.ice.-...1...-..iV.-~..\r+. -.T.. ~..n1. ^.1 .-..~.Zv-.. +.,w. -.,n~ ....J\^-....tid~./\....A~.V..+~..-..•J~~.•.. vF .._ir'.. J~-...+\r.A .,A-.~'-.-..Y~-..ti .+w /r- .~.-t~+ti.-..-~-~`~ t.~y.~,~..,,~w -~..ti ~.p~.-~~!`•.._ ....1. ~.M~.•~.Y~.•~J~.--..M^~.-~.T.~.>>~.i'~.aA~.--~.-A+.~... A._.Yr~_...~.-.+.-..J~.~.~. -4 . -v.~....I?-.A'~.i.'~.IM....-mow..^A . ~r-.. It u it 10 r Mr- F r~ .X ` I 1 !e ~t• i `••~+y~.i+ .,ty ,ir lip yl~ Y _~{J `'g ~p-, 'a 'r,. •N~ r_"+3. ~ .1- ~^y ["Iri at .ice,?': r+ ~,t,.tiS- r +'~,?q* rlq •7 ~T'1 n .a+`^` *4W- t~ w~~„~ ~~.''4+w•~?l Y"~it~t '9[^~ _ i y i ,n :s- r. e~i+, , ~;_IS~: ,a "M ? v ytE, a • F~ •~.i~. ~N t!tt. r x~ Y~ ~ ' ~ V.}~r.'y 'A- ,'~l~Mkk .e' y`~' u r .t` }M'~ ...~t~,Tw.._ M'^}~+ d'M~, ~'t=r 1"~r'ry~i~~ t~T ~~...4~ ,,~,~~y~ ...ii '1*`.. 4 yMp, :i- •~[v S• t.. ~ ~ ..tiF ~rl,t`~.y~ `4'C~k •i t ai'rt+'~' r ~ ~ a„r ~'v -v ~ • ~ ~ ' ,;s 116,4 y`~•~ Y'` .1~- Y~,! -r'~a ~t~~ ,~Ir [~vr ~!;P'r{rt'. 1 -~~M~Y F• "Ilk a~ . . r _ 17 wm.. mom ~i~ ` it - _ _ , l\~ #1 r HC1E ~ ~ • tA~. e h 'r!}lT? ~ 1, ~ , if ~'~~1 ~1'/`~ • _ I eft f ~ ~1 t r `t `R.J , a } IAIL r . AW w-~..-~r~ .~-..rte...-..r~ ..-.t.-.~--~-~ ~ - r....,... _ r ~~~1r ',r+,r•'^',~"^ ....r - ~.-=A=TM-- ' ; f f ~ !~'~~s+ /W op j- 0001 r y 1 y~f~ty~rAOP _~w Pl~ 0- AMr"'W 1. pop" m Wlllllllllll ate rr /r ~ / 'rte. y=Y_ r 77 - - i\ a~ J N 7 t~ r - Il s Y~ a 11 , 1'Lale'17 t _ tom'- ` wt ' rr - WO i r i;N Old i kor rz -r} 4. i .:.P. ir/If ~e MOON -171 v ¦ ice` - ~ - `;`•.~a - :s 74 Fill . - rte. , = - I~Tr ~ AAA"' ./4wwy{yam. _ 1~ a¦,_,_. - s'er'fs . ~J" ! ' r - 00 we 0, ''1N ' r''' AOI 144, 0 of .000 OOPO VOOOF Oft' 09, JOI n. ~a ~ ~{~t•~( ttil; ` x r~- - nt R { ~ - - _ _ _ _ - ~ r ~ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ I.. _ ! i _ - r t 0-9 (JA L4 Date: 16 August 2001 To: Vail Town Council From: Carl Walker Re: Item for August 21, 2001 Meeting Appeal of Design Review Board denial of proposed roofing material located at 2567 Arosa Dr. / Lot 9, Block B, Vail das Schone 1 st Filing I am the neighbor immediately to the north of the property noted above. After some investigation including inspection of the proposed roofing material, viewing of a descriptive video and reading product information, I have come to the. conclusion that the proposed roofing material is highly desirable and I welcome its use in our neighborhood. It is also my opinion that the proposed material is acceptable according to the Town of Vail Development Standards Handbook, pg. 28, item 6. I urge the Council to reverse the decision of the Design Review Board in this case. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Cordially, aa L(~ - C J-A-' Carl D. Walker ` 2557 Arosa Dr. 1 0-M -VV-L- r~ 1 J~ O C lrO :~>S Vail, CO 81657 -Ns- 5~y-e c-t Q,n~ Qg+re~ Leith 476-5211 Va'5~bf U-CQk-Cr. 1 VlGve- nO C)D'Pc-,hOh .Lr TItT./UcZbH30'2 f} ZS~Ic -hkz- ~Ygo-'~eci rC'O-6'n5 v- la-te.YICL- . Dpvcs a~. S Na OBE r~av ~ T~{c. f'ieo Posc'~ F r August 15, 2001 Design Review Board Community Development Department Town of Vail Topic: An appeal of the Design Review Board's denial of a proposed roofing material, located at 2567 Arosa Drive/Lot 9, Block B, Vail das Schone 1" Filing Comment/Opinion: I am the owner of, the residence located at, 2579 Arosa Drive. Upon receiving your public notice, I contacted Dennis Scalise and reviewed samples of the proposed Gerard roofing material. I have no objections to your approval of this appeal. I find this material to be superior to the installation of tar and gravel roofing, which is evident on several of the surrounding homes. Please feel free to contact me, if you have any questions with regard to this correspondence. rely, Gary 11 476 4 84 08/21/2001 08:59 FAX PRUDENTIAL GORE RANGE PR 1j0002 Prudential GMXMW W§*% 1W- sales-'h. 511 UMHwd MON VaN. CO 8"W Bus. lIM476-74oz TONROG Witt F-MR4784M Snell p W&"W.net August 21, 2001 To Whom It May Concern: I have been active in selling horses in West Vail and lived there, as well, for years. After reviewing the type of roof that Dennis Scalise is *,,,,sing for his new ,,..L..ary/secondary home on Arosa Drive, I give it a full vote of c,,.y,., ad and think the Town of Vail should, as well. Dennis has researched this carefully and wants to put a quality, long-ksting roof on his new home and is willing to pay more for this roof than other types of roofs already ark.k,,red by the Town. The new roof appears to meet all of the Town of Vail guidelines. I think that as more and more people, rebuild, remodel and reroof their homes in the Town of Vail there will be an exodus from the old standard wood shake roof into roofs more like what is being pYvyosed by Dennis. Roofs like this will only enhance the neighborhood and values. I would encourage the Town Council to overturn the denial of this type of roof by the Design Review Board. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, PRUD GORE RANGE PROPERTIES, INC. Y ti. rg, CRS Associate Broker