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2001-10-23 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session
VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2001 2:00 P.M. 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. DRB/PEC Report. (5 min.) 2. Information Update (5 min.) 3. Council Reports (5 min.) 4. Other (5 min.) 5. Executive Session: C.R.S.A24-6-402(4)(f) Personnel Matters (20 min.) 6. Adjournment. (2:40 P.M.) NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) NOVEMBER 30, 2001 - 5T" TUESDAY, NO MEETING THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2001, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN THE TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2001, 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 TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP zoos _ - - J 6/26/01 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. 7-24-01 BIGHORN MOTEL (formerly) EAST DAVID RHOADES: Another one for "the list"I" 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. 8/14/01 CONTRACT WNRD RE: THE ICE BOB: Include "free days" for Council use in contract. DOME Diana Donovan 8/21/01 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. 9/4/01 GROSS SALES VS. TAXABLE I STEVE: Please attach latest back up. SALES F:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl10-23-01 cfu October 23, 2001 - Page 1 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP [TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP 2001 l _ J Greg Moffet 9/11/01 CONSULTANT TO REVIEW TCI BOB: Hire consultant. AGREEMENT Council 10/02/01 RUSSELL: With no kitchen facilities in these units, VVI LONG TERM RENTALS there is a huge concern of line overloads for Kevin Foley microwaves, hot plates, etc. 9/18/01 SANDWICH BOARDS LARRY: As a further means of notification, place Done. Kevin Foley sandwich boards in neighborhoods where crack-sealing and other maintenance work is to be performed. 9/18/01 FIRE DEPARTMENT DONATION JOHN: What sort of equipment was donated to Red The TOV donated 2 sets of protective clothing (coats, pants, boots, TO RED CLIFF Cliff? gloves and helmets). A portion of the proceeds from the Firefighters' Kevin Foley Benefit being held Oct. 17th will also be given to Red Cliff. 9/18/01 LOCATION OF ABC/LEARNING NINA: Supply an update as to the location of the TREE SCHOOLS ABC/Learning Tree schools during construction of a Diana Donovan new facility at the Mountain Bell site. 10/9/01 HISTORIC PRESERVATIONS RUSS: Pull copy of ordinance from the 80's? Research ISSUES existing and/or create legislation. Chuck Ogilby f:lmcasterlbsalterlag endalfollowup110-23.01 cfu October 23, 2001 - Page 2 STAFF MEETING THURSDAY, October 18, 2001 9:00 A.M. IN THE ADMINISTRATION CONFERENCE ROOM AGENDA/FOLLOW-UP 1. Review next week's agenda. 2. Council Follow-Up Sheet. 3. Citizen Inquiry. 4. Next Week's Schedule. Annie Fox out Friday, Oct. 26 Joe Russell out " Greg Hall out " 5. Departmental Items. Pam - Colorado Ski Museum Inductees Dinner - Friday, Oct. 19th-let Pam know if you'd like to attend. Chris Stouder - Budget Update Narrative Detail sent to Department Heads for review. HTE Upgrade October 27th J.P. - Child care - 3 spaces filled, Slifer Designs a founding partner - starting 12/1. Contract with Moe Mulrooney for inventory Service Aware Program alternatives presented - will schedule time with individual department heads. Employee Safety Meeting on Anthrax Oct. 301h - 9:00 a.m. Fire Fighters Benefit - good turnout - $ results not available yet. Russ Forrest - Charette with John Marks tentatively set for Oct. 30/31. Two-day retreat held last week - discussed strengths, weaknesses, measurements Annie Fox - Steve Wright presentation to library staff on safety issues, library users. Meet the Candidates Night scheduled at TOV Council Chambers NOT Vail Community Room. Joe Russell - Anthrax mail handling meeting with FBI - needs to be relayed to employees handling mail. Protocal in palce. Olympic Torch Relay 2/1/02 - Next meeting Nov. 14'h at 9:00 A.M. Police Department Auction scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 10`h. Greg Hall - Donovan Park Redesign meetings held to get back to original budget. 1-70 discussions being held. Ron Braden - Scanning system started in Town Clerk's office. Will meet with each dept. re: retention schedule. Website in final development stage - Town logo redesign presented. Bob McLaurin - New Year's Eve party set for Dobson Ice Arena - Alien Ant Farm to perform. Youth party (13 -15 year olds) possibly at Adventure Ridge. Council/Dept. Head party at Bob's home on Sat., Nov. 3rd 6. Other. 7. Critical Strategies. UPCOMING ITEMS: October 23. 2001. Work Session Development Review Fees Discussion DRB/PEC Report Executive Session - Personnel Matters October 30. 2001 - 5` Tuesdav. No Meetinq November 6. 2001. Work Session Appeal of Gateway re-paint. Development Review Fees Discussion Salt Lake Torch Relay Event Request for Funding November 6. 2001. Evenina Meetinq AIPP Strategic Plan Development Review Fees Resolution Election Results DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA Wednesday, October 17, 2001 3:00 P.M. PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE PUBLIC WELCOME PROJECT ORIENTATION / LUNCH - Community Development Department 12:00 pm MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Clark Brittain Bill Pierce Hans Woldrich Andy Blumetti Charles Acevedo SITE VISITS 2:00 pm 1. Cope/Holm residence - 2932 Bellflower Drive 2. Gravity - 600 West Lionshead Circle 3. Harding residence - 4284 Columbine Dr. Driver: Bill PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3:00 pm 1. Cope/Holm residence DRB01-0407 Bill Final review of proposed repaint. 2932 Bellflower Drive/Lot 7-A, Block 8, Vail Intermountain. Applicant: Kenya Wigton MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Charles Acevedo VOTE: 5-0 RESUBMIT FOR STAFF APPROVAL 2. Gravity DRB01-0339 Bill Final review of proposed changes to approved plans. 600 West Lionshead Circle/Lot 4, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 1s` Filing. Applicant: Chris Lloyd MOTION: Clark Brittain SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 5-0 APPROVED WITH 4 CONDITIONS: 1. That the railing be constructed of milled rectangular wood. 2. That the corners and intermediates be 8"X8" and the pickets be 2"X2". 3. That the railing be painted a dark color to match the building facade. 4. That details for the railing entrance be submitted to staff for review and approval. ~TOWN OF 1 3. Evergreen Lodge DRB01-0319 Allison Final review of proposed roof change. 250 S. Frontage Rd. West/Tract C, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 2"d Filing. Applicant: Kenneth J. Maloney MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 5-0 APPROVED WITH 1 CONDITION: 1. That Condo Assoc. approval is required for the amended plan. 4. Harding Residence DRB01-0280 Allison Final review of proposed deck material. 4284 Columbine Dr./Lot 20-3, Bighorn Subdivision Applicant: Jeff Harding MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Clark Brittain VOTE: 5-0 APPROVED WITH 2 CONDITIONS: 1. That the flooring of the deck be "carefree." 2. That the deck rails, fascia, etc., be wood & painted to match existing. 5. Vail Nightclubs, Inc. DRB01-0324 Bill Final review of proposed awning. 228 Bridge Street, Suite 300/ Lot A, Block 5, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Annie Egan MOTION: Hans Woldrich SECOND: Charles Acevedo VOTE: 5-0 TABLED UNTIL NOVEMBER 7, 2001 6. Mountain Adventure Center DRB01-0324 Bill Final review of proposed awning. 311 Bridge Street/ Lot L, Block 5C, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: Annie Egan MOTION: Hans Woldrich SECOND: Clark Brittain VOTE: 5-0 CONSENT APPROVED WITH 1 CONDITION: 1. That the awning return a minimum of 3' around the corner 7. Information Update Staff Approvals Sunlight North Condos DRB01-0327 Allison Re-roof. 2475 Garmish Drive/Lots 5&6, Block H, Vail das Schone 1st Filing. Applicant: Jeffrey & Sally Hom Schmidt residence DRB01-0329 Brent Re-roof. 2596 Davos Trail/Lot 4, Block E, Vail das Schone 1St Filing. Applicant: Hugh M. Schmidt 2 Simba Run DRB01-0321 Bill Re-roof 1100 N. Frontage Rd. West/Lots 6,7,8,9, 10, Block C, Lions Ridge Subdivision Filing 1. Applicant: Simba Run Condo Association Vail Nightclubs, Inc. DRB01-0330 Allison New front door. 228 Bridge Street/Lot A, Block 5, Vail Village 1St Filing. Applicant: Vail Nightclubs, Inc. Vail Village Parking Structure DRB01-0335 Bill Changes to flag poles. 241 South Frontage Road/Block 5D, Vail Village 1St Applicant: Town of Vail Casa Del Sol DRB01-0334 Bill Re-roof. 2065 West Gore Creek Drive/Unplatted. Applicant: Casa Del Sol Home Owners Association, represented by Turner Morris Roofing 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 call 479-2138 for information. Sign language interpretation available upon request with 24 hour notification. Please call 479-2356,Telephone for the hHearing Impaired, for information. 3 PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING RESULTS Monday, October 22, 2001 PROJECT ORIENTATION !NO LUNCH - Community Development Dept. PUBLIC WELCOME MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Galen Aasland John Schofield Doug Cahill Brian Doyon Dick Cleveland Chas Bernhardt Diane Golden Site Visits : 1:00 pm 1. Stephens Park - 2400 block of S. Frontage Road 2. Mountain Bell - 160 N. Frontage Road Driver: Allison 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 modification to the 100-year floodplain to allow for streambank stabilization improvements to the Gore Creek streambank in Stephens Park, 2400 Block of S. Frontage Rd. West/Unplatted. A complete metes and bounds legal description is available for review at the Community Development Department. Applicant: Town of Vail, represented by Tom Kassmel Planner: Allison Ochs MOTION: Diane Golden SECOND: Chas Bernhardt VOTE: 5-0 APPROVED WITH 2 CONDITIONS: 1. The streambank must be revegetated. 2. The applicant must remove the concrete blocks located in the creek. 2. A request for a worksession to review preliminary alternatives for the development plan of Middle Creek Village, located at the site known as "Mountain Bell"/an unplatted piece of property, located at 160 N. Frontage Rd./to be platted as Lot 1, Middle Creek Subdivision. Applicant: Vail Local Housing Authority, represented by Odell Architects Planner: Allison Ochs MOTION: Chas Bernhardt SECOND: Dick Cleveland VOTE: 5-0 TABLED UNTIL NOVEMBER 12, 2001 1 TOM OF 3. A request for a variance from Section 12-71-1-10 ("Setbacks"), Vail Town Code, at the Lion's Square Lodge located at 660 West Lionshead Place/Lot 1, Vail Lionshead 15t Filing. Applicant: Lion's Square Lodge Planner: Bill Gibson TABLED UNTIL NOVEMBER 12, 2001 4. A request for a variance from Sections 12-6C-6 (Setbacks) & 12-6C-9 (site coverage) , Vail Town Code, to allow for the construction of a Type I Employee Housing Unit, located at 4166 Columbine Drive/Lot 18, Bighorn Subdivision. Applicant: Timothy Parks Planner: George Ruther TABLED UNTIL NOVEMBER 12, 2001 5. Approval of October 8, 2001 minutes MOTION: Doug Cahill SECOND: Dick Cleveland VOTE: 3-0-2 (Golden & Bernhardt abstained) 6. Information Update AIPP Appointment Discussion 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 call 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 Published October 19, 2001 in the Vail Trail. 2 OCT 12,20,,,01 15:3 9704770079 FROM ADMINISTRATOR TO PAGE '1 OF 4 44 r ail chanalver _ _ ~wwwww<a~ra~wwu+uawwwmwur~ • ~ a - ~ ! p Monthly Meeting Minutes & ~ ~wwwaawwaw+,w"wwwuaww wwww Updates VCBA Monthly Meeting Minutcs - Oct.obcr 9, 2001 8:30 A.M. in the Town Cotuicil 0-hainbcrs Beard Members in attendance: Kaye Ferry, Kenny Friedman, Steve Rosenthal, Ron Weinstein, Steve Si- ni mett, Glhiqui Hollinan, Nicole Hoffman-Rwing, Diane Milligan, Pam Shae(ler, Bill Jewiit Kaye Ferry opened the meeting at 8:30 A.M. She reminded members ilia[ tomorrow, October 10, 2001; there is a. Sign Code Walkabout during which TOV officials and members of the business community will examine signage throughout Vail to determine the direction of (u[ure commercial sign codes. Everyone is encouraged to participate. Membership sticlcers and [tours of Operation Sticleers are available in the VCBA office. By placing Hours of Operation stickers in your windows, guests are assisted in knowing when your businesses will be open. The stickers come off easily and can be replaced when your hours change. VC'13A received its funding froin the Vail Town Council. Vail Today was mostly funded. $75,000 for Street Entertainment was turned over to the VCBA while $95,000 (i)r flags and building decorations were given to Public Works. Festivals did not receive limding but Kaye Ferry assured Rick Scalpello that the VCBA would help support his application to [he Special Rvents Commission lbr $130,000 (i)r seven festi- val s. VCBA Elections will be held in January. Nine scats are available. The top six vote getters will serve for two year terms and the final three are one year terms, which will ensure term rotation as required in the By- laws. Greg Moffet spoke briefly on the Vail Child Care Center. Requirements have changed. if you have em- ployees that need to use child care services, they are able to pay $47.00 per day. As an owner, you can help the employee by paying ANY amount to help your employee defray the cost. You will receive a 75% TAX CREDIT, not a tax deduction. The Center is planning on opening within the next couple ol'months and with as (i;w as twenty children. 11'you are interested, you can obtain more inl'ormation by calling TP Powers at 479-2332. Kaye Ferry explained the 't'urn It Up! Vail Custoiner Service Training Prograin. She said that after much discussion among the Board of Directors, in fbrma[ion has finally been outlined. No one was plan- ning on doing any customer training in the Valley this (all. The di (Terence between this year's program and last year's is that the training will start from the top, owners and managers, and filter down from there. Page 1 Vail Chamber & Business Association 241 S. Frontage Road East Suite 2 Vail, Colorado 81657 970.477-0075 ph. 970.477.0079 fax OCT 12,20,01 16:32 9704770079 FROM ADMINISTRATOR TO PAGE 2 OF 4 Training will be mandatory for managers and owners of businesses that interact with the guests. Unless a business owner or manager attends a training session, the Chamber will not sign ski pass applications for their employees. In 1992-93 Vail was rated H 14 in customer service with Ski Magazine. Afterwards, Vail did move up to tt7 but has since dropped to # 9. Vail cannot be the tt 1 ski resort and be rated #9 in customer service. Alysia Kchoe will do the Owncr/Manager sessions. The sessions will be four hours and will be filled with basic information that can betaken back for presentation to individual staffs. After tllc sessions, papeiwvork will be turned into the VC13A and signed fur ski pass valkLation. Ciro Moffet commented that there are many businesses that have quite good customer service and do not need training. Kaye pointed out that complaints are received, even from businesses that think they do just fine. Steve Rosenthal said that he lic:ars complaints about other businesses, and fi-om now on if more than one complaint is received, the business will be notified. Until now, complaints have not been passed along. The dates and times of tile sessions are: Tuesday, October 23 8:00 aill noon 1:00 Inn 5:00 pnl Thursday, November 1 8:00 will noon 1:00 pin 5:00 pill Location will be determined by October 15. The cost to fund the frontline Program is based oil the size of the business and will be collected at the Own- ers & managers meeting. Businesses with 10 or fewer employees $50.00 11 to 25 employees $100.00 26 to 50 employees $150.00 51 or more employees $200.00 CMC is handling the registration for tile VC13A. The procedure to follow for participation in the merchant pass program is as follows: 1) Call C:MC to reserve a date and arrange payment. 2) Attend scheduled session and obtain certifications. 3) facilitate in-store session. 4) Submit paper work to VCBA including: a) Vail Resorts Merchant Pass application a) Session certificate b) In store verification memo 5) Submit signed application to Vail Resorts 6) Go skiing or siiowboarding and have fun! Information on the program will be mailed next week. Tan Anderson from the VWCB addressed the Premier impmssions Program. He explained that it is a collaborative effort between Vail Resorts, VVTCB, VC13A, and Town of Vail. Its purpose is to evaluate, recognize and improve the level of customer service provided in Vail. The program has three parts, the first of which is Premier Employee Award. Employees are nominated ca`'rch month for their excellent customer service. Forms will be sent to merchants directly and are available through the Vail Daily, Town of Vail and the VC13A. Participating businesses will display the nomination forms. Co-workers, employers and guests may nominate employees each month who are evaluated oil how they best exemplify the values set forth in "Have Full Page 2 OCT 12,2001 16:33 9704770079 FROM ADMINISTRATOR TO PAGE 3 OF 4 The second part is the Special Shopper Program, Starling in November, secret shoppers who have been hired by Resort Loyalty in Breckenridge will anonymously evaluate 400 shops' customer service. Not every business will be shopped. Reports with breakdowns by business type and location will be provided n,id-season and at the end ol'the year. individual evaluations will be mailed at the end of the year. Last year, Vail had an overall average rating o('66.5 percent. The highest marks carne (or "Educated, knowl- edgeable service". The areas needing the most improvement were "Hello" and "Thank You." The third part is a new program lirr this year. Local businesses are providing approximately :300 gill cer- lilicaies, which will be handed out by representatives from the Tff\ , VCBA, or VVTCB, to employees who greet guests when they walk Into a business and who offer a thank you when they leave. Steve Rosenthal commented that an instant gratification program, such as this one, will give a business a chance to see how they are doing,. Crhiqui Hoffman questioned whether the short term employee that makes one recognizable ellirrt should be compensated over longtime employees that are always making an el'lirrt with customers. tan assured her that it is the employee who day-in, day-out that always does a good job with customer service that they are trying to recognize with this program. Ron Weinstein was concerned about the integrity ol'the people who are rating the businesses. Tan explained that an objective and scienti lie system is used fir evaluation. Kenny Friedman said that lie has used Resort Loyalty last year and was impressed with their detailed report. Pam Shaef cr also said that she had used them. She thought the service was useful and the company non judgmental in its rating. John Wa.rkenton and Allot Cirmidell fi•om Active Cturents presaited their Virtual Walldng'1'our of Vail. They are working with the VCRA to create a Tour, which would include Vail, LlonsHead, Fast Vail, and West Vail businesses. The Tour would present a 360 view ol'each area, each storefront, and, i I'desired, an inside view of interested businesses, letting web visitors, travel agents or tour operators experience the true flavor and arnbience ol'the restaurants and shops. ..John explained that this is a state of the art technology that no one else is doing at this lime. The sof lware downloads quickly, making the experience ol'viewing Vail on the Internet much easier. The virtual tour is another example oI'advertising and ol'getiing your businesses known to the public. The VCRA IS Underwriting the Basic .J,istill g, which is a storefront shot with a short description ol'your business. Costs to each business occUrs only if they want the Premier List- ing, which would include the storefront shot and inside shots of your business, more in (irrmation on your business, contact in firrmation, store hours, and having your in firrmation updated IbUr limes per year. The cost firr this is only $250. The virtual lour can be updated with the change ofseasons or whenever you waist to update your inlirrn,ation. TI'you are interested in being involved in the Premier Listing, contact the VCBA o l'lice. Dan Barry spoke on the "Values iil Vail" program. On Wednesdays, from 'l'lia.nksgivhig to Chiistma.s, par- ticipating, businesses can offer specials to locals to entice then, to come to Vail to do their Christmas shop- ping. Some ol'the values that will be offered are (free parking, specials on certain items, coupons indicating specials or discounts, restaurant specials, etc. Kenny Friedman felt that slaying open late was a problem last year. Dan responded that businesses need to be available i we are to entice people to Vail to shop. Steve Rosenthal suggested that sales be tracked to see i f it is a worthwhile venture, maybe using coupons that need to be presented. Bill Jewitt suggested putting ads in the paper, which people need to mention in order to receive discounts/specials. He also would like to know that he is seeing more people in his restau- rant on Wednesday nights. Kaye Ferry recommended that Dan Barry (irrm a committee to arrange the de- tails of the program. Greg Moflet said that movie theatres should be included. Kenny Friedman and John Cogswell volunteered. Page 3 ,wT 12,2001 16:33 9704770079 FROM ADMINISTRATOR TO PAGE 4 OF 4 r As an aside, lean Barry questioned i f businesses were open cm Halloween lirr Trick or Treaters. Last year he had a di flicull time finding businesses Thal were open (irr his children to Trick or Treat. There was dis- cussion on providing a HaUnted House (or [lie children, perhaps as a fundraiser. Joel l lcath fiom V VTC13 talked to the members about the Infornlahon Booths. l lc fccls that therc ha.s been a lack o('c:ornmLill icall on between the various groups in town as to how the in (irrmation booths oper- ate. He reassured the members that they are a Vail First operation and lie would like to gel rid ol'lhe notion thal they do not support and recommend Vail. Also, they do not lake payment from guests nor do they make reservations. However, they do receive referral payments. III order (irr the staf('at the inlirrmation booths to assist [lie Vail businesses better, it would be helpful i f businesses would let them know when in- (irrmation changes and keep them abreast of aclivilies. The in Rrrmation booths have three priorities: 1. Meet customer needs 2. Increase the guesls' length of stay 3. Keep guests in the Valley i ('needs cannot be met in Vail Activity companies have two options (or referrals: 1. Purely in (irrmalional. They can display brochures in the centers and the booths will reler their busi- ness to the guest. 2. Commissioned booking. The guest is assisted with making the actual activity arrangements. They will make reservations and give the activity company the guests' credit card to hold the reservation. Last year they made 1,265 reservations within Vail. 22 reservations were made outside of Vail, necessi- tated by a lack of available inventory in Vail during; 5 weekends. Nancy Kern from in (irrmation Services with the VVTC'B explained that her stall' mans the in (irrmation booths in Vail and LionsHead every day ()('tile year. Cienerally, visitors to the LionsHead booth are looking (irr lodging and do not know Vail, while people who visit the Vail booth are looking firr in(irrmation on res- taura nts and shopping. The main goal is to help every single guest. Summer is the busiest time with almost 300 tourisls per day. Nancy encouraged business owners to u)me in to the in (irrmation booths and meet the staff. Being able to put a lace with a name can be beneficial in their service to you. The in lormalion booths ollbr the 1611owing services: 1. hi Rrrmalion booths open every day 2. 50 volunteers walk the streets ol'Vail and i lonsHead offering help and in(irrmation to guests. 3. inlbrmational brochures and posters are available in the booths. 4. They will arrange customiZed Lours; i.e., gallery lours, shop tours, dining tours, historical tour, and anything else the guests are looking Corr. New programs that they are involved in are: 1. Vail 101 - This is a walking tour o('Vail. . 2. F,mployee job finders - in the next six weeks they would like to help people coming to Vail find a job. Let them know i ('you have jobs available in your business. 3. Concierge Walk Around - They are planning several evenings when the concierges can walk around Vail and T,ionsHead, see businesses, meet ycvu, and find out what your business is about. Joel Heath added that they give recommendations on a rotation basis if there is more than one business that offers the same service or product. They recommend three or (i>ur businesses and rotate them as necessary. Page 4 1v 14S. o c WS uo 4 TOWN OF VAIL Donovan Park Cost Summary 0 0 0 N N N RETT Gen Fund Total Phase 1A 1 $ 897,598 $ 21,766 $ 919,364 Phase 1B 2 $ 3,422,000 $ 2,500,000 3 $ 5,922,000 FEEs 4 $ 1,110,562 $ 340,000 5 $ 1,450,562 Owner's FFE $ 88,000 6 $ 218,600 7 $ 306,606 Contingency $ 400,000 $ 118,297 $ 518,297 $ 5,918,160 $ 3,198,663 $ 9,116,829 Notes 1 Phase 1A includes installation of utilities and site grading 2 - Phase 1B includes accel/decel lanes, parking lot, restrooms, playground prepartion landscaping and irrigation system. 3 - These fees are allocated for the construction cost the pavilion but not yet committed. 4 - These are the fees paid for design services, construction administration, surveying, and LEEDs. 5 - This is the pro rata share of the design costs attributed to the pavilion. 6 - This includes the cost of playground equipment. 7 - Items here include kitchen equipment, furniture and tap fees for the pavilion. Oct-12-01 09;32 From-VAIL VALLEY FOUNDATION + T-611 P.04/04 F-114 I.J d= L= r% IM am = 4W WHAT THE WORLD SPINS MN September 19, 2001 Cell Folz President Organizing Committee 2001 UCI Mountain BiKe World Championships Vail Valley Foundation PO Box 309 Vail, CO 81658 USA Dear Coil, Having just returned from the USA I wanted to immediately put in writing mfr thoughts following the 2001 experience of the World Mountain Bike Championships in Vail. Without a single doubting bone in my body, I believe the work carried out by you and your team to be absolutely extraordinary. The quality of the competitions, the presentation, and most Importantly, the manner in which you carried out the tasks in what was possibly the most difficult week experienced in America for decades, if not ever, was truly remarkable and greatly appreciated by my staff and athletes. There is no question that the events of Tuesday September 11 impacted on each and every one of us at the venue. Some of us were in shock, others simply afraid, and all of us concerned for our US friends. Your speech at the Opening Ceremony touched me greatly and set the tone for the week as far as I was concerned. The events went off with huge enthusiastic crowds with a great love for sport, something we all needed as a distraction from the reality of what had transpired The decision to go ahead with the Championships was categorically correct and I thank you for that It wasn't an easy decision I'm sure when you saw other sporting events being cancelled or postponed, but you had anobfigation to the world of .cycling, and to your fellow crew members, and I'm certain you are comfortable in having gone ahead. In closing I want to thank you sincerely for all you have done for mountain biking. It is hard during events to express these views, as we are all busy trying to get the job done and foolishly leave no time for complimenting those who are working even harder for the same cause, but please know, that we noted everything and appreciated all. It was without doubt a superbly executed event in the most trying of circumstances. I doubt anyone else could have coped half as well. Wit a personal regards, M i h~teley R TOR P.O. BOX 223,1 IUBIA 18140 (GRANADA) SPAIN. / TEL. +34 958 892115. fax: t34 958 892116. E-mail: info@230egrees-sporrs.com. www.23aegrees-spons.com l POP 2001 UCI MOUNTAIN BIKE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS VAIL - BEAVER CREEK UCI Y/-0000/z ~ Dear Town of Vail Council: Amidst the autumn leaves and brilliant Colorado sky we held a tremendous 2001 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships event. From a snowy opening festival, to the closing ceremonies, we shared in incredible joys and some deep sorrow. The desperately tragic terrorist attack on the American Nation hung heavily on all our hearts. However, the hope, determination and constant solidarity of our international athletes enabled us to continue forward. On behalf of the Organizing Committee and the entire Vail Valley we thank you for your commitment to the success of this international competition. With Appreciation, ssa Tyler NEW SURVEY REVEALS TRAVEL INTENTIONS OF AMERICANS ON THE RISE, DATA SUGGEST ECONOMY A DETERRENT TO FUTURE TRAVEL PLANS ORLANDO, FL - (Oct. 12, 2001) - The results of a new national travel poll conducted one month after the tragic events in New York and Washington, D.C. and just days after the commencement of allied air strikes on Afghanistan reveal that nearly three out of four leisure travelers say their travel plans will not be influenced by the events of Sept. 11 or the subsequent war on terrorism. The poll did reveal, however, that Americans remain nervous about traveling internationally, and are likely to seek vacation alternatives closer to home. Orlando- based Yesawich, Pepperdine & Brown, completed the survey of 800 adult travelers on October 11. The results were compared to a similar poll taken by the firm on September 13, 2001. The percentage of U.S. leisure travelers who said that the recent terrorist events would not influence their future travel plans increased to 73 percent in the October survey, up from 63 percent one month ago. Only 10 percent of leisure travelers actually cancelled a trip since September 11 rn "The results suggest that the emotional recovery process has begun for many Americans, and that the commencement of military strikes on Afghanistan was expected. They also suggest that Americans are likely to change their travel behavior in the months ahead, however, favoring domestic destinations that are closer to home," said Peter Yesawich, president and CEO, of Yesawich, Pepperdine & Brown. Will the recent terrorist events influence your future leisure travel plans?* Yes No September 12 37% 63% October 11 27 73 *Among those who, prior to September 11, intended to take one or more domestic/international leisure trips during the next 12 months. Among adults who said their plans would change, 71 percent said they would take fewer international trips (up from 60 percent in September) and 61 percent said they would drive rather than fly whenever they could (down from 68 percent in i NEW NATIONALLY LEISURE TRAVEL SURVEY INDICATES AMERICANS MORE LIKELY TO TRAVEL-2 September). Sixty-eight percent said they were now "more likely" to vacation closer to home than prior to September 11 th, and fully 54 percent said they were more likely to take vacation time at home. The survey also revealed that Americans are likely to be receptive to the myriad of promotional offers that have been announced by airlines, hotels, resorts and tour operators in the past few weeks. Almost 6 out of 10 of those who said they would cancel or take fewer trips because of the terrorist events also stated that attractive promotional offers from the airlines would influence their decision to travel once again. Slightly less than half said the same was true for promotional offers from hotels and resorts. Among travelers who said they would alter their travel plans, the economy was cited a significant reason why. Specifically, one quarter said that concerns about the economy now made it difficult for them to travel - about the same percentage who stated it was unsafe to travel. Among travelers who said they are likely to change their travel plans in the coming months, the types of trips they are less likely to take include: ¦ Cruise 65% ¦ Theme park vacation 53% ¦ Gambling vacation 51% Respondents were also asked about their impression of the media's portrayal of the risks now associated with traveling because of the threat of terrorism. Half said they felt that media coverage reflected the risks accurately, whereas one third felt the portrayal was overstated and 17 percent felt it was understated. Yesawich, Pepperdine & Brown (YP&B) is America's leading marketing services firm specializing in serving the travel industry. The company's offices- Orlando, St. Petersburg (Fla.), Boca Raton (Fla.), New York, Honolulu, Los Angeles, London and Mexico City-serve more than 50 clients worldwide. For a copy of the October leisure travel survey results visit Yesawich, Pepperdine & Brown's website: www ypb.com. For more information: Will Wellons, 407-838-1794, Will_Wellons@YPB.com or Rod Caborn, 407-838-1799, Rod_Caborn@YPB.com, Yesawich, Pepperdine & Brown. Vail Police Department Memorandum To: The Vail Town Council Pam Brandmeyer, Assistant Town Manager From: Joe Russell, Interim Chief of Police Date: October 16, 2001 Re: Request to use the bike path by Vail Associates for winter operations. On October 8th I called and left a message for the Fischer's to call me regarding their e- mail they had sent to you. On October 9th at approximately 4:30 p.m. Ms. Fischer returned my call. Ms. Fischer stated that they really had no opposition to Vail Associates using the bike path in the winter as long as they were safe and the hours of usage were reasonable. However, she was if Vail Associates was using four stroke snowmobiles instead of two stroke snowmobiles as the two stroke snowmobiles are not very environmentally friendly. After obtaining this information from Ms. Fischer I called Brian McCartney and spoke to him about this issue. He advised that Vail Associates is experimenting with four stroke snowmobiles in Keystone, however at this time they use two stroke machines here in Vail. Brian advised that currently there are no decent four stroke snow mobiles on the market that satisfy their needs presently. Brian McCartney stated that he would call the Fischer's and speak with them about their issues and he would pass along what Vail Resorts is trying to do and what they currently use in Vail. xc~ k -r - Second y 0. 0 , n ht si 3 ?s j ~c '•-~:,;~'4 7~ ~ a fp .fY~ i .f j _ ,s Nearly half of the Gauging the dwellings in the five-county ~i Northwest Colorado Council of Governments " region are second homes. impact of second That's the reason the orga- ; nization has applied for a homes state "smart growth" grant that will fund a study of the economic and social impacts of second homes on by kathy heicher ' mountain communities. r J r "Second homes have been IC7 identified as one of the pri- homes a few years ago when "The high selling prices mary drivers of the (resort some figures out of the state have caused more and more county) economy," says demographer's office indi- workers to live and com- NWCCOG Special Projects cated the agricultural indus- mute farther away from their Director Linda Venturoni. fry was showing the biggest place of employment as the NWCCOG serves Eagle, increase of jobs. Curious search for more reasonable Summit, Pitkin, Grand and about how that fact could be rents and housing prices:' Garfield counties, and the true in a resort region where Venturoni says. towns within those counties. ranches are being sold off The Eagle County com- Venturoni says the pur- for development, Venturoni missioners at a recent work pose of the study is to not began asking questions. session expressed an interest only provide detailed infor- What she found was that the in the study results, but did mation about current and state demographer classified not want to be the applicant n 3 p # landscaping work in an for the grant funds. rojected impacts of second homes, but also to develop "agricultural' category, and Commissioners Tom Stone+ 1~- strategies off-setting those landscaping is a thriving and Michael Gallagher impacts. Those strategies business that serves the voiced concern about the would include affordable needs of second home own- amount of support that M i tl~ ~Y F housing and community ser- ers• would be expected from the vices for local workers and One thing NWCCOG is county staff if the county land use policy development certain of is that the counties served as the applicant. The options. that fall within its bound- commissioners also had F The proposed study apes comprised the fastest reservations about the scope would focus on the follow- growing region in the state of the study. ing questions: over the past 10 years, "l have a lot of concerns • How much are second according to census num- regarding the broad-based homes affecting overall bers. The average growth in questions," Stone says. housing prices? the region was 65 percent, Commissioner Am Menconi • How many jobs are gen- more than double the state's says he found the study pro- erated by second homes, overall 31-percent growth posal interesting, and indi- ° both during construction rate. cated the results could be of phases and on an ongoing Venturoni says that analy- use to the decision-makers. basis? sis of growth in job sectors Ultimately, the commission- * How are second homes reveals the fastest growing ers agreed to send a letter of affecting community values sectors are those associated support for the study. ` and social structures? with building, selling, and Venturoni says the Town • How are second homes renovating housing units. of Vail ultimately agreed to affecting the need for com- There's also no doubt the be the applicant for the grant munity services? region has experienced very funds. • How will the coming high increases in the sales "All of our governments retirement phase of the baby prices of homes, affecting are very interested," boomers affect both the sec- both second home owners Venturoni says. ? and home industry and the and local residents.` growth in permanent popu- lation in these communities? How many second homes are there? Venturoni says Pitkin Countv Housing Units Vacant housin units County has already done some work on second home Eagle 22,111 6,963 impacts. NWCCOG wants Grand 10,894 5,819 to take a look at the broader geographic area to deter- Jackson 1,145 484 mine if the same types of pitkin 10,096 3,289 1 trends are happening around resort regions. For example, Summit 24,201 15,081 • are the impacts of second TOTAL 68,447 31,636 • homes the same in Winter Park as they are in Aspen? Venturoni started thinking Source: 2000 Census about the impacts of second Z _ Thy Vail Tratl s R eal Estate eekly - - - - _ • :Is s ending 5 milk n m n1on r ora Ot o t w se,. p P :YES Alternative transportation is vital . N0: e don't need another S . - Btt Bill Macy geared equal futile. But Colorado Gov. Steve : ly. By Jon..caldara to trans ationsystems ols and our state's con essional dale In 1973 the gullible but wel - acing a shaky economy and a growing 1 nough studies? budget deficit, does it really make sense prevailed on President Eisenhower to. As our, economy begins to sputter, as lknver votedthemselves ahalf-cent- : transportati... - ...for Colorado to spend $50 million on a amend his proposal. Ironically, as late as 1950, Colorado,s g overnment stares at a $300 lar sales, tax to putchase_a ' • monorail .pilotproject? most of the state's mountain passes were dut million budget ;shortfall and as the na- tam right out of a "Jetsons" cartoon. It wa and gravel affairs that couldfi7ghten the most ed Personal`Rapid• Tcans}t 100 Yes, it does. tion begins a war, you are being asked to, fund with c T proposed in Amendment 26 to experienced drivers. a yet another study of the Interstate 70 mountain 800 small, driverless, automatic The $50 million would zi .0, their ~ti fund the monorail demonstration will come out While the comptetlon of i~70 proved an eV- corridor. To add insult to injury, .it s a studyon a P passengers of last Year's (2001-01) $927 million surplus and is neering marvel, exposed murals and acid run•• ¦ RAIL. The technoloBYthat doeiWt exist. pressing one button, withdt any. htops ? i . tween, The tax, which was to retire m tls? y- sitting in the bank. Th surplus ues can off now contaminate surface water along the poi endorses Beyond the cost ttf $50 million, or about $40 198 is still in lace tod not_be used to reduce this :year's shortfall. Voter highway, while sand. and salts migrate from the the monorail -from every couple's tax refund, the real cost is p ay but gfl RTl) W a of tho. monorait° • of will re- road in clog adjoining streambeds. Equally dra inrriativa as a nine. If this tax show for, thus systean is some t is l - Pi1 project grab paste this fair, it wdl add matic have been.the' " acts.on the human emn rultress by BrodnnBduti d the A.~.«ge ta$payer's2002 refund by $19 P aar~k at least another thme:yeamustil we even begin ; VI'tten Ihrigfit Eisenhower proposed a net ronment. A signdficant nucpberof homes ln~Id& . studya611', to fry the trafilc problem en: 1-7d Three .-years The promises being ode by ~n oln al defense. «r~ half a century ago; h0 ~0 °w$ .and :5ityer Plum ere a volt bra--. -laid we will g #o.:xote on if $4 biltmn:taz in- A P°nents are almost dal . to tli 1 td- to make ;w for th hi wa made 'by the builders of Ilenvtei#ta _ no one `anticipated;the profound economic, cut- demd>ltsli gh y dio dxwldtosa crease to ceittuiue playin g with;t idea... tur d,Ud environmenta'I; impacts that would re• A furl 1 wide g of I=70'throug e l?-;Clear serve -Despite the frnptesstoa. gives by its .propo- b rt abo>t its w infamoast, Creek Cdtunty wBl s dove std[ q~ore, structures, : c~ ggage system, f you tq , snit :The interstate highway system reshaped OPOrl rents, its prpposafildbc-not build a monorail, or, ga e s stQin was der many-of them-b- b A~ lik lfistuna now credit its colt- esitev I iandm rks. Fewnearby: spas sand anyth>nget ,irk the mountain c n prototype It is just " the world' 5 y. m orlat"Mes, tit would be' u~" M. tie at 0{g study that would replicate work already , d structl°n for much i our post-war prosperit ham rooted- Corridor residents make other sacices utts vciters money from `royalties. `1t We t3riginatly, Interstate 70 was eupected'to ter as well: Each da "ewer services r ' app rive Ffefer one by. the Coleradlo dnd V S. Depart- - .peated data sin o y, B': i Y lietting as~ m}aa in Denver. The challenge of crossing the -to accidents on"the hJ #aylrut,recetve ztE?:li~li e A in of Tr~tiou dg The Of dollars sy tt C ado Rod des defeated tai7road> barons in _ But it woGlcm't be thefirst time that Colorado , fl over bu et. , ry i tli,century, and a mountain freeway ap: PteMse. s Y Cm E taxpayers have been old a hnI of goods on fan-.. , ase see CALpARA iew 2 ''Our V 1 v -6 Jr:~~: -7-- r. I F, 71 ¦ Y. ' /1 `~l'~~~ =y:l_~F~- - R~nlr..r l~/ Fri ~'}•~L~~'r1 ~~t3 . /':iL ~ ~ - ' Wi h/q Prq rwr I wnri ,,'IPY , n YYr ,xi rtN i am ,yx=, {,r,r a t, M,r¢,~.~aa AL AIR-, f 'wry . ^&%r AV 8 y' o0i aFa w " sire the sings:af Liliertyiassibil es able;faugh " oI&I es art our Posterity, f tet its on3 and Having moved tit >~dwards as a oirdaitt find establish tltts C?K monki ` h the last ~,i i i iPTION for the Umted States M l~l~ng fu11-time resident} wit in year T`amstilt learning'ihe politi-:" of America:" special; celebrations mound ;the cal, landscape in the county;, and The president~atid"the Congress ' Torch Relay: and the OlytMpie what better, place to startthan to,, are constitutionally charged with Games to offer;as man.membecs listen to or read what our commis- the responsibility to Establish Jus of our comtiiuruty as .possible 'a stoners Have t Thexeforez I , tire; insure domestic tranquility, chance toharea'itthettiagic of the found .oiitimssz~ner. i\!Ienc~ini's provide for the common defense, Olympics Tivo:Iiyei's Chevroiet comments it last Friday's tssae'of and Y.ote the.getaaral Welfare, in t lettt4od $p~,1ar additcin + the Vail laaily most atltet estmg And I would" iiJde tti vi_ik Mr to siiriilaieelebrat as been Mr. Mencoru stags terror Mencom without aay%rcor; vuh~ `tlatttei3;.a Iaai~ohl?t 'aatkrauiing ISM is unjust," which, struck ine-as As it that you do not understands Site, one~o~ only -f ttaFned for ~ somewhat of an understatement, . about thos& four points- > Whew, `"th6R or, Mountam gien This so J decided to loch in;~etsster's considering the indefensible loss' training; which' is sc&eduled for Encyclopedic Unabridged Aictio ol'life that has just occurred visa ,'October 27 is for altpk6hbegrers nary to see for myself exactly' vis bur Constitution, I find such a within a IF30 RU rs of 1 what ;"unJust" :and "terrorism'.'' position intellectually and triorally dealerships special event will achiaily<meati bankrupt. be mosbuni<que Wi ,6s rrs defines UnjusC as Our Constitution dictates that a On behalf of ail Chevrolet deal. 7.7 laelctttg':tn justii ©r fauxiesC aitd responsibility of gavernmeiit is to ors, I woittd 1C ite you to T'ei rrekt I'evtk uple: And t?n ttlr uss it defines rrorism as - t€ie act protect and,;defend its p0 J of causing mfense, sharp, :over the dictionary s defici I 'o pro , months and during tlie. 4y"" to itiasterlrig, panic; horror aitd or tect.is to,:defend or;guard.against ' experte0e4theextement of the :.€right,implying extreme fear in :attack from invasion and #ohild '.01ymp~ics ~reence.of danger* evil. No from injury oz danger To"those sal ;Mr Mencotu; I don't think terror Once again; `please tell ine how Olympic Torchbearer, I tvould like isiti :quite fits the' .defiitition .of your stance on non,~violertcee, at?d,: to extend 'congtatulations on unlustiA think it;s. closer to "«u... - compassion ;comport with otur' behalf ` of myself, W Rivets ity" -hiek.meaus shockingly Constitution? Martin Luther;xing , Che filet and'°all of thb 4,31 1 wicked', cruel,-brutal, abominable, „ was one of the most wp4 kh6wh .Chevrolet l e " America abhorrent. or eiecrable. " "pacifists in American history, a Cheyrolet "whnnsued Via; have this Mr. Menconi goes>on to say ° man w w was beaten, spat upop, ° chance th salute your achieve "the. t.....Sis challenged our civic threafened and never once retaliat mentsr akto e7taInpte order and . democratic„ liberties." ed. 6t: eueri he acltciitwled @a that , ~vrtki sit and w~ your entt e Y ` call `there were. times .'violenee was nattotr . Challenged A."challenge is a or summons to.,engage itx any con necessary A God less AiYi$ iricu test. How about the use of the ; Dr King once"'said that when x tiart)C.ani e terms survive 'or survival? W Ych - asked about service in. Wor1d Rtar Glenvvoed Springs means to remain alive.atter'the IT; "I 'believe that; I`'would have death of another, = the act of.sur- temporarily sacrificed my pactjaY ps b03[i~ . viving under adverse of unusual fism because, Hitler was such circumstances evil force in history.' I write to publicly thank the ; It is .'notr ,intent to bash Mr., Mr. Mencom, so long as you t4 ea County Sc'hO District ;fot _,Menconi's, `position because I - are our commissioner, -'I. wild . their'lrnaninioti support of the y absolutely respect the right of any respect the office.. lawsuit 'brbught against the. Mate r, r , k~merican to, voice his or herbpin- However, there. are tunes dur LanM364d's. sale W'public 'land ; ing the course of, human events to leaer Creek resident Robert e ion about th current ; crisis eaause unlike the ,regimes that that we as responsible cti'ens Brotmian Thanks also,; to Andy I*bor those who want to destroy. „have to make ciear distinctions weistier Eo, is ng ptiu ; , Ca.~~e . ,'<'"us, that:right is guaranteed`t?y our ' 1?etweengood and'evil Aiid there over this and' nting the issue onstitutian can be no discussion with those to the school districL k ; However, I #sdnt the use of who refuse to understand that con Wildlife ' get a b teak liere# ohistry to Justify one's position cept mlight of the egregious>atroc and greed a slap thea8e, r ' aft I nd the pargltig of words in ity against mankind that Mist lElCa sh I'eaii stao anont to :those : occurred Vast g +rQU,14Q,at the hands of Botch h1azitica ' M:{these rnon teY;;tlatrt)s s YQU Cain pray j4RSch, Qur . commissioner ! f urtlier states `f our social i, rties are Once agai T see sortieone on Proud day for Vail ding that we put the +ery essence of our nation" this page deman tip eigbth grade I want to con atulate the town er back scitaols r t This Gee,h$nwa pray civics olas; Iaa taught that the of Vail for;actmg as a host city for. water even hirits tiat'ouirrpixsnt , essbii`o bf our patioil vvW4 gov' the Salt Lake 2002 Olympic Torch crisis may. 1n park be connected ernmetit ~b`ased upon :the 'ale of Relay, and those inspiring indiQuestion why is It sa hard to law, which is dependent uon.a trays from this area:ta;'will take tistderstaatdthat:vcil'ttntaprayetis sy3gzri„ of Clicelts aritl'balafices in their place in Olympic history and, not now and never :has been xis,three bracts, wlticG 4aent.Xour coipiiiiutx and out bid sr~>too? Te writer predicated uponilie th eory,of country > y carrying the Olympic treglecteci o pray ux scl}oo#i4fis ural rights 'and, whose source' of Flame as it makes its way, toward; clearly his responsibility It is also authority,,rested'with the people Salt Lake City; " -clear{that The is not,ittt,., arvd:=in :.who formed the republic. If some- W wilt: begin,. fip hate i ; s . yoluntary prayer He wants : to one chooses to disagree with my stories of.: OW, ry C1lympic orch ; push' a pretense cif prayer onto definition of, the, essence of::eui< $eaters,andx+villtlegiii't1~~. ottlcriieclCkids,'toindoctriiaate nation, that's tine. But-1 believe it's ebration of their.spirit, the.spirit so, then' . -itita tits owii religious the duty of our elected officials to recently demonstrated throughout, beliefs, have a working 'knowledge of~ .Arni ca that `i'i}spires. a desriaie: Sc? iy, fried, but tt t iuci tS Ameican government; including within all, of us to face challenges indeed against the laws as well it its'underptamngs and overcome obstacles in our, should be. I would like to complete this,, ownTives:., JimDa~Iver ,.line of reasoning and point out that For Chevrolet, its network of „ Fa$le the. preamble to our 'Constitution dealers across the country and for, states, .`We the people of the Unit Two Rivers Chevrolet, this N.~ ed States, in Order to. form a more seats a chance to celebrate the $y sitbrnitti~ig defter for perfect Union,: establish Justice, spirit of the, Olympic Games and pubiic+««;,a.ynuone zls® giu~. insure domestic' Tranquility, pro- the. hopes and dreams of.,the U.S. ing perinissioh ta'post it on = vide for the common defense, pro , Olympic. Team, who by their own. site nsdruger's Web., sate mote . the, general, Welfare, : and ; example, show all-of us the endless. ,