HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 03/12/2002
Present:
Michael Gallagher
Arn Menconi
Tom Stone
Tom Moorhead
Jack Ingstad
Sara J. Fisher
PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 12, 2002
Chairman
Commissioner
Commissioner
County Attorney
County Administrator
Clerk to the Board
This being a scheduled Public Hearing the following items were presented to the Board of County
Commissioners for their consideration:
GENERAL FUND
21ST CENTURY PHOTO SUPPLY
3C TECHNOLOGIES
A 1 COLLECTION AGENCY
AM COLLECTORS
AARDVAC
ABC LEGAL MESSENGERS
ACCA
ACTIVE COMMUNICATIONS
AEDEC INTERNATIONAL
AFFORDABLE PORTABLE
AICP
ALDA L WHITE, ESQ
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
ALL PHASE ELECTRIC SUPPLY
ALL PRO FORMS INC
ALLlANT FOOD SERVICE
ALPHA INTERACTIVE GROUP
ALPINE MEADOWS ANIMAL
AMADEO GONZALES
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOC
AMERICAN POLICE BEAT
AMERICAN SOCIETY
AMERICAN TOWER CORP
ANN LOPER
ANN MUNCASTER
APEX SECURITY
ARDYTH NIMON
ARN MENCONI
ARVAL LEGAL SERVICES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
. SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
402.07
788.75
25.00
40.62
7.50
25.00
90.00
51.00
483.00
88.00
560.00
50.00
34.50
488.24
528.25
6,585.40
130.00
20.00
46.80
420.00
16.95
50.00
1,750.00
58.50
73.50
125.00
33.54
29.91
25.00
1
03-12-2002
ASPEN CTR FOR WOMENS HL TH
AT & TWIRELESS SERVICES
AV TECH ELECTRONICS INC
AVCARD
AVON COMMERCIAL OWNERS
BANKIMAGE.COM
BASALT HIGH SCHOOL
BATTLE MOUNTAIN HS
BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER
BERTHOD MOTORS
BIG SKY RACKS INC
BLOSSOM SOFTWARE
BLUE LAKE OWNERS ASSN
BOB BARKER COMPANY
BONJOUR BAKERY
BRIAN BISHOP
BRIDGESTONE WINTER
BRIEFINGS PUBLISHING
BRYAN TREU
CALOIA & HOUPT PC
CAPITAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS
CAPITOL ADVANTAGE PUB.
CARLA HAGGART
CARMEN LOZOYO
CARSE
CASTLE PEAK VETERINARY
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CCO AND ERA
CENTRAL BAG AND BURLAP CO
CENTRAL CREDIT CORP
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTING
CENTRAL SERVICES/EC
CENTURYTEL
CGFOA
CHARLES B DARRAH
CHESS
CHRISTINE L MOTT
CITY MARKET #34
CLE INTERNATIONAL
CLERK EAGLE COUNTY COURT
CLIFF SIMONTON
CLUB TWENTY
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
PAYROLL EXPD
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
1,800.00
4,085.33
237.93
995.32
4,046.84
1,140.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
100.00
318.90
507.75
30.00
1,919.87
355.42
25.74
245.00
20,350.00
129.00
187.68
2,214.60
3,662.00
30.90
23.62
32.25
130.00
416.58
25,000.00
59,030.07
473.27
25.00
712.89
17.69
26,679.34
60.00
9.30
467.00
555.00
984.07
595.00
329.70
50.00
150.00
2
03-12-2002
CO ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION
CO AUTO THEFT INESTIGATOR
CO DEPT AGRICULTURE
CO DEPT PUBLIC HEALTH &
CO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
CO SENIOR SERVo CORP DIR
CO STATE TREASURER
COLBY RUSSELL
COLORADO DEPT REVENUE
COLORADO INDEPENDENT
COLORADO MOUNTAIN NEWS
COLORADO RIVER HEADWATER
COLORADO SEARCH RESCUE
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY
COLUMBIA PROPANE
COM-LINK
COPAT STATEWIDE CONFERNCE
COPY PLUS
CORPORATE EXPRESS
CORPORATE EXPRESS IMAGING
COUNTY SHERIFFS OF CO
COVA
CRAWFORD PROPERTIES
CRISIE BATEMAN
CURVE DELI
DAILY JOURNAL CORPORATION
DAMON BAILLIE
DAMON MA TLON
DATA COMM WAREHOUSE
DAVID GUINNEE, DVM
DEEP ROCK WEST
DELL INC
DENNIS WILLEY
DENVER NEWSPAPER AGENCY
DIANA JOHNSON
DOCTORS ON CALL
DOLPHIN CAPITAL CORP
DON OLSEN
DONNA BARNES CORONER
DOUGLAS EXPLORA TfON LLC
DUCKS UNLIMITED
DURANGO HERALD
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
70.00
10.00
313.60
521.60
60.00
75.00
6,205.27
650.00
175.00
34.00
3,265.90
350.00
40.00
195.00
511.63
25.79
310.00
822.39
2,441.52
4,822.18
2,738.00
100.00
3,870.00
38.70
570.00
637.00
2.43
42.33
171.87
1,775.00
289.13
2,146.49
125.00
1,424.27
58.50
290.00
162.08
6.66
19.42
12,865.00
50.00
108.50
3
03-12-2002
EAGLE AMOCO
EAGLE CARE MEDICAL CLINIC
EAGLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS
EAGLE COUNTY CLERK
EAGLE EYE PHOTO
EAGLE PHARMACY
EAGLE RIVER WATER AND
EAGLE VALLEY PRINTING
EARL GLENWRIGHT
EAST WEST RESORTS
ECO LAB
EDWARDS STATION LLC
ELAINE WOLF
ELIZABETH P GREDIG
EMC2
EMILIA GONZALEZ
EPS DESIGN AND PRINT
EVERGREEN LODGE
EXTENSION PROGRAM FUND
F & F FINANCIAL EQUIPMENT
FAIRBANKS SCALES INC
FALCON ASSOCIATES INC
FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY
FAMILY VISITOR PROGRAM
FARMER BROTHERS
FARRELL, GOLDSTEIN,
FELSBURG HOLT & ULLEVIG
FILE FINDERS L TD
FILEMAKER,INC
FIRST BANKS
FITZSIMMONS MOTOR COMPANY
FORINASH KATHLEEN
FRANK J BALL
FRANKLIN COVEY
GALLS INCORPORATED
GATES MARGE PHN
GATEWAY SECURE STORAGE
GE CAPITAL
GEORGE ROUSSOS
GFOA
GLENWOOD MEDICAL ASSOC
GLENWOOD SHOE SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
416.00
9,544.00
9,957.60
175.00
38.36
373.08
97.90
996.30
90.00
3,665.32
875.40
200.00
43.31
24.60
231.68
103.50
1,403.82
949.30
3,045.63
250.00
35.38
135.00
1,195.38
4,572.26
1,677.35
26.24
1,333.56
30.00
1,120.00
11,293.15
30.00
335.20
12.40
140.32
1,798.72
1,500.00
187.00
159.99
107.57
255.00
151.00
400.00
4
03-12-2002
GREENBERG & ASSOCIATES
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND
HELEN MIGCHELBRINK
HIGH COUNTRY COPIERS
HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC
HOTEL COLORADO
HUD USER
HYATT REGENCY TECH CENTER
IAAO
IKON OFFICE SOLUTIONS
IMS OF COLORADO
INSTITUTE FOR PERFORMANCE
INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL
INTEGRAL RECOVERIES
INTEGRITY PLUMBING AND
INTELLlNET LLC
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL NARCOTIC
JAMIE HUMPHREY
JEFFERSON COUNTY
JEFFREY FEDRIZZI
JEH/EAGLE SUPPLY INC
JENNY WAHRER
JOBS AVAILABLE
JODIE BRANDT
JODY CARUTHERS
JON HARRISON
JORDAN HALE
JOSEPH L FORINASH
JOSEPH S CALABRESE
JOYCE HANSON
KATHY REED
KAZ MARKETING INC
KEITH BARTO
KELLY L1EKIS
KEN WILSON
KENDRA DOEPKEN
KEVIN CASSIDY
KINDER MORGAN INC
KING CAMPBELL DDS
LA VOZ
LAN D TITLE
REIMBURSEMENT
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
30.16
7,624.20
43.47
1,822.00
12,068.12
816.36
5.00
1,032.00
150.00
320.67
175.00
2,700.00
1,095.00
34.30
2,155.04
300.00
270.00
40.00
163.88
175.00
62.20
227.40
913.92
82.80
111.79
84.18
83.54
10.83
140.00
25.00
273.24
31.50
817.68
5.11
135.78
100.00
13.30
86.75
8,894.42
304.00
276.00
500.00
5
03-12-2002
LEGACY COMMUNICATIONS INC
LESLEE SCOTT, INC
LEWAN AND ASSOCIATES
LIGHTNING SERVICES
L1L JOHNS WATER TREATMENT
LIMITED ENERGY SOLUTIONS
LINDA MAGGIORE
MACHOL&JOHANNES
MACHOLJOHANNESVANSTROM
MALINDA GRIFFIN
MARY JANE LAYNE
MASTERS LAW FIRM LLC
MAX SCHLAFLEY
MBIA
MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS
MCKINNEY DOOR & HARDWARE
MEDICAL CENTER OF EAGLE
MEGAN HAMMER
MELISSA JOHNSON
MERCKATL
METEORLOGIX
MICHAEL CIRKOVIC
MICHELLE BALL
MICRO WAREHOUSE
MID VALLEY KENNEL
MID VALLEY METROPOLITAN
MIKE GALLAGHER
MILLAR ELEVATOR SERVICE
MILLER & COHEN
MILLER VISUAL ARTS
MONICA JACOX
MONTAG KEITH P
MOTOR POOL FUND
MOUNTAIN COMMUNICATIONS
MULLANS PIERSEL & REED
NATIONAL COMMISSION ON
NATIONAL GRAPHICS COMPANY
NATIONAL INTERAGENCY FIRE
NETTIE REYNOLDS
NICOLETTI FLATER ASSOC
NOBEL SYSCO FOOD SERVICES
NORTHWEST COLORADO
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
INCENTIVE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
2,702.08
644.46
1,074.40
550.00
226.00
757.70
22.00
31 .40
6.40
13.30
58.95
25.00
99.36
3,552.07
3,550.04
83.14
141 .00
164.12
302.70
1,743.75
279.00
17.08
207.00
314.00
5,100.00
12.50
92.95
1,894.98
59.61
234.40
189.75
24.79
41,638.21
672.00
25.00
840.00
269.77
69.29
221 .40
260.00
5,913.54
7,000.00
6
03-12-2002
NOTARY PUBLIC AGENCY OF
OLGA MEDRANO
OMB POLICE SUPPLY
OSM DELIVERY LLC
PAPER DIRECT
PAPER WISE
PAT NOLAN
PATHOLOGY GROUP
PEARSON, MILLIGAN, AND
PEGASUS SATELLITE
PEGGY GRAYBEAL
PEPPERDINE'S MARKET
PETTY CASH ACCOUNTING
PHNAC % JO LYNN IDLER
POWERWARE GLOBAL SERVICES
PRCA
PRIMEDIA WORKPLACE
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS
PROTECTORS L TD
PUBLIC SAFETY WAREHOUSE
PUBLIC SERVICE
QUEST DIAGNOSTICS
QWEST
QWEST INTERPRISE NETWORKING
RESOURCE CENTER
RETIREMENT FUND
RICHARD KESLER
RIVERWALK TOPAZ BUILDING
ROBERT MACH
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LAND USE
ROCKY MTN ASSC OF FAIRS
ROCKY MTN INFO NETWORK
ROGER MOORE
ROLF LIPPERT
ROSIE STAHL
RRC ASSOCIATES
RSC
SADDLE ISLAND INSTITUTE
SALVATION ARMY
SANDYS OFFICE SUPPLY
SARA J FISHER
SAWAYA AND ROSE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
126.80
30.00
206.93
418.00
66.81
1 , 190.00
135.00
293.45
21.20
30.98
180.00
12.60
905.77
450.00
1,368.00
282.00
388.00
299.00
450.00
36.87
495.80
430.48
4,703.77
332.93
2,000.00
153,948.75
3,394.42
2,424.96
30.62
239.00
125.00
150.00
30.58
45.90
538.20
6,438.07
656.00
675.00
1,000.00
141.40
404.95
25.00
7
03-12-2002
SCHEDULE SOFT
SCULL YS ART OFFICE AND
SERVICEMASTER OF VAIL
SETCOM
SHEAFFER KAREN
SHEILA VIGIL
SINTON DAIRY COMPANY
SKILLPATH SEMINAR
SNOWHITE LINEN
SOFTMART INC
STARBUCK SURVEYORS & ENGI
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
STEPHANIE RODRIQUEZ
STERICYCLE INC
STRAWBERRY PATCH
SUMMIT LUMBER
SUPER SEER CORPORATION
SUPREME COURT OF COLORADO
SUSPENSE FUND
THOMPSON PUBLISHING GROUP
TOM C STONE
TOWN OF EAGLE
TOWN OF GYPSUM
TOX TRAPS INCORPORATED
TRANE COMPANY
TRANSCOR AMERICA INC
UNIFORM KINGDOM
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
UNITED REPROGRAPHIC
UNITED STATES POLICE
UNIV COLORADO AT BOULDER
UNIVERSTIY PHYSICIANS INC
UPPER ARKANSAS VALLEY
VAIL BOARD OF REALTORS
VAIL CASCADE HOTEL
VAIL NET
VAIL SIGN CORPORATION
VAIL TRAIL THE
VAIL VALLEY EMERGENCY
VAIL VALLEY JET CENTER
VAIL VALLEY MEDICAL CENTR
VAILNET INC
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
679.15
1,428.15
26,939.70
698.19
89.38
189.75
709.92
99.00
249.66
560.68
182.00
801.02
43.02
157.84
159.75
29.99
1,123.92
585.00
3,618.96
279.00
229.11
2,312.25
37.50
104.00
1,303.50
451.92
3,375.90
317.55
1,236.57
40.00
125.00
15.25
1,480.00
15.00
130.00
79.90
187.92
96.00
1,440.00
264.87
17.95
937.25
8
03-12-2002
VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY SUPPLIES 1,025.00
VALLEY PUBLISHING INC SERVICE 168.22
VALLEY VIEW HOSPITAL SERVICE 216.00
VERIZON SELECT SERVICES SERVICE 2,323.75
VERIZON WIRELESS, SERVICE 1,918.86
VIOLA ULLERICK SERVICE 120.00
VISION CHEMICAL SYSTEMS SERVICE 2,032.32
WASTE MANAGEMENT SERVICE 95.00
WCAEHO SERVICE 20.00
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 269,075.00
WEST GROUP SERVICE 1,561.35
WESTERN EAGLE COUNTY SERVICE 940.00
WESTERN PAGING SERVICE 8.00
WESTERN STATES SHERIFFS SERVICE 100.00
WYNDHAM EMERALD PLAZA SERVICE 560.24
XEROX CORPORATION SERVICE 5,126.40
XOCHITL HERNANDEZ REIMBURSEMENT 28.98
YOUR PERSONAL CHEF SERVICE 775.00
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 595,828.34
1,525,664.17
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
BLUESTAR SPECIALTY PROD. SERVICE 525.56
CARSE SERVICE 250.00
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 4,132.30
CELERITY CORPORATION SERVICE 143.85
CENTRAL SERVICES/EC SUPPLIES 54.61
COLORADO CONTRACTORS ASSN SERVICE 150.00
COLORADO MOUNTAIN NEWS SERVICE 174.00
COMPLIANCE ALLIANCE INC SERVICE 48.00
DEEP ROCK WEST SERVICE 29.00
EAGLE PHARMACY SUPPLIES 5.20
EAGLE VALLEY HARDWARE SUPPLIES 10.24
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 597.20
HIGGINS BRAD REIMBURSEMENT 15.66
HOLYCROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC SERVICE 180.69
INTERMOUNTAIN SWEEPER SERVICE 3,000.00
KINDER MORGAN INC SERVICE 527.38
MICROWAREHOUSE SERVICE 200.76
9 03-12-2002
MOTOR POOL FUND SERVICE 106,930.67
MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT SERVICE 418.16
NAPA AUTO PARTS-CARBONDLE SUPPLIES 6.33
PRECISION CUT & DESIGN SERVICE 110.00
RELIABLE SUPPLIES 47.53
RETIREMENT FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 14,559.50
RHONDA PARKER SUPPLIES 28.42
SERVICEMASTER OF VAIL SERVICE 896.85
TOWN OF GYPSUM SERVICE 232.88
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 20,999.53
WYLACO SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLIES 381.98
XEROX CORPORATION SERVICE 121.89
ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE SUPPLIES 56.58
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 50,855.67
205,690.44
SOCIAL SERVICES FUND
AMAN DA BALES REIMBURSEMENT 105.93
ARGUS OF COLORADO INC SERVICE 227.50
BONJOUR BAKERY SERVICE 21.06
BOULDER COUNTY SHERIFF SERVICE 16.20
CAMBRIDGE CARE CENTER INC SERVICE 190.30
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 4,957.79
CENTRAL SERVICES/EC SERVICE 481.32
CINDY LEGACE REIMBURSEMENT 40.00
CSED SERVICE 123.72
EAGLE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFF SERVICE 98.32
EAGLE VALLEY CHILD CARE SERVICE 8,581.99
EAGLE VALLEY PRINTING SUPPLIES 353.70
ENVIRONMENTS, INC SERVICE 200.90
FORINASH KATHLEEN REIMBURSEMENT 743.29
HART INTERCIVIC SERVICE 109.33
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 585.95
INTEGRITY PLUMBING AND SERVICE 1,763.22
JOEL KARR SERVICE 570.00
JOHN C COLLINS PC SERVICE 1,080.00
JUNIPER VALLEY PRODUCTS SUPPLIES 153.38
KATHY REED REIMBURSEMENT 505.86
LINDA MAGGIORE INCENTIVE 18.00
10 03-12-2002
LISA GRIGGS REIMBURSEMENT 17.62
MEADOW MOUNTAIN ELEM SCHL SERVICE 9,780.00
MODERNISTIC CLEANING SERVICE 510.00
MOTOR POOL FUND SERVICE 825.50
NATIONAL LEGAL LABORATORY SERVICE 163.50
PATRICIA SENA REIMBURSEMENT 65.00
QWEST SERVICE 182.39
RENEE FIELDS REIMBURSEMENT 670.94
RETIREMENT FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 9,742.25
RITA WOODS REIMBURSEMENT 120.91
ROARING FORK REPORTING SERVICE 54.25
ROCHELLE A BOWER REIMBURSEMENT 678.66
SUSPENSE FUND SERVICE 500.00
VANASK WAREHOUSE COMPANY SERVICE 319.20
VERIZON WIRELESS, SERVICE 248.56
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 15,093.92
XEROX CORPORATION SERVICE 247.89
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 32,708.44
92,856.79
WRAP FUND
MOUNTAIN RADIOLOGY SERVICE 47.00
WALMART AVON SERVICE 300.00
347.00
RETIREMENT FUND
CCO AND ERA EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 51,444.83
51,444.83
INSURANCE RESERVE FUND
TOWN OF EAGLE SERVICE 1,982.00
1,982.00
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND
11 03-12-2002
AMERICAN CIVIL CONSTRUCTR SERVICE 45,976.00
B & B ELECTRIC INC SERVICE 4,662.00
DAVID ADAMS & ASSOCIATES SERVICE 720.00
HARNEY-NAILL INC SERVICE 10,653.75
LAND TITLE SERVICE 25,000.00
RENO SMITH ARCHITECT SERVICE 7,540.00
RUDD CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 110,350.21
204,901.96
SALES TAX E.V. TRANSP.
AT & TWIRELESS SERVICES SERVICE 376.10
BRODY CHEMICAL SERVICE 214.21
C & H DISTRIBUTORS INC SERVICE 428.11
CASTLE PEAK AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 705.56
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 2,741.83
CHILI WILL YS SERVICE 150.00
CITY MARKET #34 SUPPLIES 22.11
COLLETTS SUPPLIES 2,017.20
COLORADO MOUNTAIN NEWS SERVICE 3,253.96
COMPLIANCE ALLIANCE INC SERVICE 380.00
COPY PLUS SERVICE 158.18
CUMMINS ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARTS 21,577.87
DCS AMERICA INC SERVICE 498.80
DEEP ROCK WEST SERVICE 145.00
DESIGN GLASS INCORPORATED SERVICE 1,172.25
DOCTORS ON CALL SERVICE 575.00
DODD DIESEL INCORPORATED PARTS 35,814.69
DRIVE TRAIN INDUSTRIES PARTS 18,603.79
EAGLE AUTO PARTS PARTS 131 .96
EAGLE COUNTY MOTOR POOL SERVICE 24,760.66
EAGLE COUNTY REGIONAL SERVICE 265.40
EAGLE PHARMACY SUPPLIES 8.97
EAGLE RIVER AUTO BODY SERVICE 1,835.00
EAGLE VALLEY HARDWARE SUPPLIES 58.42
EAGLE VALLEY PRINTING SERVICE 780.00
EPS DESIGN AND PRINT SERVICE 186.73
FAMILY SUPPORT REGISTRY REIMBURSEMENT 230.76
FEDERAL EXPRESS SERVICE 7.05
FLEET-NET CORPORATION SERVICE 11,470.00
G & K SERVICES SERVICE 195.20
12 03-12-2002
GAY JOHNSONS INC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GILLIG CORPORATION
GLENWOOD SPRINGS FORD
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND
HIGH COUNTRY LOCK & KEY
HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC
IMS OF COLORADO
INTERMOUNTAIN SWEEPER
INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTMS
JAY MAX SALES
JIM LAIR
KINDER MORGAN INC
KKCH RADIO
KSKE-AGM
KZYR-COOL RADIO LLC
LAKE CREEK VILLAGE
LAWSON PRODUCTS
LEADING EDGE TECHNOLOGIES
LEGACY COMMUNICATIONS INC
L1FT-U
M & M AUTO PARTS
MOTOR POOL FUND
MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT
NEOPART
QUILL CORPORATION
QWEST
RETIREMENT FUND
ROBYN LOVE
RON E BECK
SAFETY KLEEN
SAN DIEGO COUNTY OF THE
SCULL YS ART OFFICE AND
SERVICEMASTER OF VAIL
SPECIALTY INCENTIVES INC
SUMMIT LUMBER
SUSPENSE FUND
TOWN OF GYPSUM
UNITED LABORATORIES
VAIL RESORTS INC
VANDERWALKER TIRE SERVICE
VERIZON WIRELESS,
SERVICE
SERVICE
PARTS
SERVICE
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
PARTS
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
PARTS
SERVICE
PARTS
PARTS
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
EMPLOYEE BENIFITS
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
REIMBURSEMENT
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
6,546.54
269.16
4,026.05
5,659.52
1,064.85
35.00
632.75
175.00
3,000.00
241 .90
176.52
5.78
1,846.79
249.60
224.00
320.00
5,120.00
2,607.26
85.00
380.00
13,953.00
56.96
3,671.28
305.50
139.63
114.43
66.43
14,420.50
107.40
1,500.00
275.53
55.38
74.23
3,140.49
287.37
59.69
408.50
815.53
200.25
300.00
200.00
106.77
13
03-12-2002
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 63,103.93
WHITEALLS ALPINE SERVICE 67.20
WYLACO SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLIES 90.44
XCELENERGY SERVICE 286.59
ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE SUPPLIES 154.10
PAYROLL FOR FEBUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 146,127.33
411,518.99
SALES TAX E.V. TRAILS
B & H SPORTS SERVICE 110.10
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 128.24
COLORADO MOUNTAIN NEWS SERVICE 190.80
COPY PLUS SUPPLIES 72.91
EAGLE COUNTY REGIONAL SERVICE 188.88
EAGLE PHARMACY SERVICE 3.97
FEDERAL EXPRESS SERVICE 10.10
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND EMPLOYEE BENIFITS 5.36
IMPACT GRAPHICS & SIGNS SERVICE 94.70
PET PICK UPS SERVICE 65.60
UNIV COLORADO AT BOULDER SERVICE 40.00
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 807.37
1,718.03
AIRPORT FUND
ACE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY SERVICE 239.55
ACTIVE COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 35.00
AT & TWIRELESS SERVICES SERVICE 115.74
BENCHMARK ENGINEERING SERVICE 7,858.75
BERTHOD MOTORS SUPPLIES 42.26
BROWNING FERRIS IND SERVICE 347.83
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 3,075.56
CENTRAL SERVICES/EC SERVICE 69.11
CITY MARKET #34 SUPPLIES 41.88
CO AIRPORT OPERATORS ASSN SERVICE 275.00
CO DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLMT SERVICE 35.00
COLORADO ACTIVITY CTR INC SERVICE 315.00
COLUMBINE MARKET SUPPLIES 85.24
14 03-12-2002
CURTIS INDUSTRIES INC
DCS AMERICA INC
DEEP ROCK WEST
DRIVE TRAIN INDUSTRIES
EAGLE AUTO PARTS
EAGLE VALLEY HARDWARE
EAGLE VALLEY PRINTING
FOX & COMPANY
FUTURA CARWASH SYSTEMS
GYPSUM TOWN OF
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND
HERTZ CORPORATION
HOLY CROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC
HONEY BUN BAKERY
JAY MAX SALES
KINDER MORGAN INC
LAWSON PRODUCTS
LEGACY COMMUNICATIONS INC
M & M AUTO PARTS
MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING
MARKOS PIZZERIA
MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS
MIDWEST AIR TRAFFIC
MOTOR POOL FUND
NASCO LLC
NW CHAPTER AMERICAN ASSN
OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY
PETTY CASH ACCOUNTING
PRECISION WEST SIGNS
RETIREMENT FUND
RICHARD L GUSTAFSON
SCULL YS ART OFFICE AND
SUMMIT COMMERICAL LAUNDRY
SUMMIT LUMBER
TERRI MARTINEZ JOHNSON
TRI COUNTY FIRE
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
VAIL VALLEY JET CENTER
VERIZON WIRELESS,
WELLS FARGO
WESTERN IMPLEMENTS
WESTERN RETARDER CO
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
PARTS
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
PARTS
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
PAYROLL EXPD
SUPPLIES
SERVICE
47.99
5,000.00
54.75
457.48
47.14
27.91
485.00
1,705.28
297.50
334.25
462.98
109.73
3,033.95
14.58
65.00
2,934.54
108.44
571.66
344.97
1,889.60
102.63
162.17
28,881.75
1,129.32
411 .45
325.00
283.20
179.00
14,475.00
5,708.75
4,129.26
1,262.62
1,324.98
402.67
6.82
660.00
470.00
44.27
144.95
23,776.22
211 .40
1,485.00
15
03-12-2002
WORKRITE SERVICE 246.74
WRIGHT WATER ENGINEERS SERVICE 665.50
WYLACO SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE 10.89
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 58,727.28
175,755.54
MICROWAVE MAINTENANCE FUND
HOLYCROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC SERVICE 2,730.38
HOLYCROSS ENERGY SERVICE 2,730.38
MOTOROLA INCORPORATED SERVICE 65,962.68
71,423.44
CAPITAL EXPENDITURE FUND
GLOBAL TECHNOLOGYINC SERVICE 9,828.65
9,828.65
LANDFILL FUND
ALL PRO FORMS INC SUPPLIES 211.45
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 1,187.05
CENTRAL SERVICES/EC SERVICE 82.83
DEEP ROCK WEST SERVICE 73.00
DOWN VALLEY SEPTIC SERVICE 330.00
EAGLE COUNTY MOTOR POOL SERVICE 6.43
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 347.94
KRW CONSULTING INC SERVICE 11,253.27
MOTOR POOL FUND SERVICE 72,315.74
NORMA ARAGON REIMBURSEMENT 80.70
RETIREMENT FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 3,693.75
ROAD AND BRIDGE DEPARTMEN SERVICE 36,513.33
RONALD RASNIC REIMBURSEMENT 79.66
SCULL YS ART OFFICE AND SERVICE 2,505.17
SERVICEMASTER OF VAIL SERVICE 1,599.28
SUSPENSE FUND SERVICE 20.00
VAIL DAILY THE SERVICE 232.00
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 6,225.61
16
03-12-2002
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 16,064.42
152,821.63
MOTOR POOL FUND
AL-JON INC SERVICE 409,747.00
AUTO BARN SUPPLIES 481.80
BERTHOD MOTORS SERVICE 66.23
BRODY CHEMICAL SUPPLIES 346.18
CCO AND ERA PAYROLL EXPD 1,328.10
CO DEPT OF LABOR & EMPLMT SERVICE 175.00
CO DEPT PUBLIC HL TH/ENVIR SERVICE 20.00
COLLETTS SUPPLIES 57,651.53
COLORADO MOTOR PARTS SUPPLIES 1,456.78
DRIVE TRAIN INDUSTRIES SUPPLIES 274.67
EAGLE AMOCO SERVICE 15.00
EAGLE AUTO PARTS PARTS 255.49
EAGLE VALLEY HARDWARE SERVICE 1.57
EMED COMPANY INC SERVICE 247.80
FARIS MACHINERY CO SUPPLIES 222.35
FITZSIMMONS MOTOR COMPANY SERVICE 20.00
G & K SERVICES SERVICE 297.92
GAY JOHNSONS INC SERVICE 7,176.88
GLENWOOD RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 681.00
GLENWOOD SPRINGS FORD SERVICE 233.25
GOODYEAR WHOLESALE TIRE SERVICE 1,904.97
HANSON EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 524.88
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 248.02
HOLYCROSS ELECTRIC ASSOC SERVICE 467.16
INDEPENDENT TOOL SUPPL Y SUPPLIES 884.53
INTERSTATE BATTERY SYSTMS SUPPLIES 762.40
J J KELLER SUPPLIES 516.03
KEMP AND COMPANY INC SUPPLIES 48.33
KINDER MORGAN INC SERVICE 1,363.53
LAWSON PRODUCTS SUPPLIES 1,391.55
LAYTON HITCH & PICKUP SERVICE 65.61
LISA GRIGGS REIMBURSEMENT 28.01
M & M AUTO PARTS PARTS 302.95
MOTOR POOL FUND SERVICE 5,296.28
NAPA AUTO PARTS-CARBONDLE SERVICE 10.76
OFFICE FURNITURE & DESIGN SERVICE 355.50
17 03-12-2002
PETTY CASH ACCOUNTING REIMBURSEMENT 41.32
POWER MOTIVE SERVICE 1,397.50
RELIABLE SUPPLIES 47.54
RETIREMENT FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 5,025.75
REY MOTORS INCORPORATED SUPPLIES 85.00
ROCHELLE A BOWER REIMBURSEMENT 3.50
SAFETY KLEEN SERVICE 162.40
SAFETY KLEEN (WHICIT A) SERVICE 157.20
SAN DIEGO COUNTY OF THE REIMBURSEMENT 55.38
SCULL YS ART OFFICE AND SUPPLIES 35.99
SERVICEMASTER OF VAIL SERVICE 2,318.66
SNAP ON TOOLS SERVICE 222.75
SUMMIT LUMBER SERVICE 10.00
SUSPENSE FUND SERVICE 76.92
TIMBERLINE STEEL SERVICE 33.18
TOWN OF GYPSUM SERVICE 602.12
UNITED STATES WELDING SERVICE 271.73
VAN DERWALKER SERVICE 47.73
WAGNER EQUIPMENT COMPANY SERVICE 1,212.72
WEAR PARTS EQUIPMENT PARTS 3,115.20
WEBB CRANE INC SERVICE 419.78
WELLS FARGO PAYROLL EXPD 8,350.29
WESTERN RETARDER CO SERVICE 1,093.08
WESTERN SLOPE CHRYSLER SERVICE 15,647.50
WYLACO SUPPL Y COMPANY SUPPLIES 300.77
ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE SUPPLIES 193.18
PAYROLL FOR FEBRUARY PAYROLL 3 & 4 21,672.89
557,469.14
HEALTH INSURANCE FUND
DENMAN GREY AND COMPANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 975.00
MOUNTAIN STATES ADMIN. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 51,240.90
PROVIDENT LIFE/ACCIDENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 3,392.86
SOCIAL SERVICES FUND EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 1,230.00
UNITED STATES LIFE INS EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 4,081.20
60,919.96
ENHANCED E911 FUND
18 03-12-2002
LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES
QWEST
TOWN OF VAIL
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
50.00
1,384.24
142,820.00
144,254.24
REPORT TOTAL
3,668,596.81
Executive Session
Chairman Gallagher stated the first matter before the Board was an Executive Session.
Commissioner Menconi moved to adjourn into an Executive Session to discuss personal
matters pertaining to a termination grievance.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Commissioner Menconi moved to adjourn from the Executive Session and reconvene into
the regular meeting.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Consent Agenda
Chairman Gallagher stated the next item before the Board was the Consent Agenda as
follows:
A) Approval of bill paying for the week of March 11,2002, subject to review by
County Administrator
B) Approval of the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners meeting for
February 12,2002
C) Agreement between the County of Eagle and Roaring Fork School District
D) Resolution 2002-042, notifying the State Treasurer to distribute Federal
Mineral Leasing Funds in accordance with the provisions of Section 34-63-102, C.R.S.
E) Resolution 2002-043, Transferring and distributing revenues from the County
Forest Reserve Fund, Fiscal Year 2001
F) Bid Award, 2002 Lift Truck, Materials Handling Equipment Company, 2025
Stetson Court, CO
G) Bid Award, 2002 Pipe, 600' - 18" pipe, 600' - 24" pipe, 120' - 36" pipe, to
Grand Junction Pipe, 240 Airpark Road, Gypsum, CO
H) Bid Award, 2002 Water Pump, Wy1aco, 315 Vallejo Street, Denver, CO
I) Approval of ECO Drug and Alcohol Policy
J Development Agreement, Berry Creek 5th
K) Intergovernmental Agreement between the Town of Vail and Eagle County.
Chairman Gallagher asked the Attorney's Office ifthere were any changes to the Consent
Agenda.
19
03-12-2002
Tom Moorhead, County Attorney, stated item I, the ECa Drug and Alcohol Policy, needs
to be removed.
Commissioner Stone moved to approve the Consent Agenda as presented excluding item
I.
Commissioner Menconi seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
McCoy House Drawing
Carla Budd, Human Resources Director, presented the drawing for the McCoy House.
She explained the County owns the property and as in the past, they have made the property
available for rent. She stated there are five employees that are interested in renting the property.
She asked the Board to draw the names.
Chairman Gallagher stated the names in the order they were drawn are as follows:
1. Dan Fitch, Information Technologies
2. Fred Haskins, Regional Transportation Authority
3. Bill Mertz, Regional Transportation Authority
4. Don Ivy, Road & Bridge, Landfill
5. Tim Minerovich, Regional Transportation Authority
Chairman Gallagher asked how long the house is rented for.
Ms. Budd stated in the past the house is rented to the employee for a maximum of three
years.
Settlement Stipulations
Tom Moorhead presented the settlement stipulations stating there are twelve today. He
spoke to the summary sheet and reviewed each property as follows:
Galena Partners, schedule number R047864, total assessed valuation is
$2,581,810, stipulated value is $478,570.
Commissioner Stone asked how the County was this far off on valuation. It is a huge
difference.
Max Schlatley, Appraisal Coordinator, stated there is no building density left in this unit.
He stated they spoke to Cordillera and Community Development and discovered there are no
development rights left in this unit. Typically they would give an open space valuation of $3,500
per acre.
Kensington Partners, schedule number R047839, total assessed valuation is
$3,549,560, stipulated value is $2,750,000.
Galena Partners, schedule number R039178, total assessed valuation is
$4,791,970, total stipulated value is $2,750,000.
Commissioner Stone asked what the current asking price was.
Mr. Schlatley stated it is $5.5 million for two parcels.
Commissioner Stone spoke to the shared ownership of one being owned by Kensington
Partners and the other being owned by Galena Partners.
Chapel Square LLC, schedule number R0481 08, total assessed valuation is
20
03-12-2002
$4,509,700, stipulated value is $3, 800,000.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049750, total assessed
valuation is $245,780, stipulated valuation is $210,880.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049751, total assessed
valuation is $107,200, stipulated value is $91,120.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R0149753, total assessed
valuation is $84,000, stipulated value is $71,670.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049752, total assessed
valuation is $62,150, stipulated value is $52,500.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049754, total assessed
valuation is $101,600, stipulated value is $86,360.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049755, total assessed
valuation is $60,050, stipulated value is $50,730.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049757, total assessed
valuation is $98,080, stipulated value is $83,370.
Mid Valley Development Company, schedule number R049758, total assessed
valuation is $116,500, stipulated value is $107,410.
Commissioner Stone asked if all the Mid Valley schedules are for the same reason.
Mr. Sch1afley stated that was correct. All units on located on the second floor and have
been for sale for two years.
Chairman Gallagher reviewed the corrections to the values as stated and as shown in
Exhibit A.
Commissioner Menconi moved to approve the stipulations as reflected on Exhibit A with
the changes as stated above.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Resolution 2002-044, Contract to Buy & Sell Real Estate
Tom Moorhead presented Resolution 2002-044, approving a Contract to Buy and Sell
Real Estate, dated February 12,2002, between Eagle County and/or assigns and Eagle Manor
Limited Partnership.
Commissioner Stone moved to approve Resolution 2002-044, approving a Contract to
Buy and Sell Real Estate, dated February 12,2002, between Eagle County and/or assigns and
Eagle Manor Limited Partnership.
Commissioner Menconi seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Public Hearing, V.S.D.A. Rural Development & Division of Housing Funding
David Carter, Housing Director, stated the next item on the agenda was the public hearing
relating to applications for V.S.D.A. Rural Development and Colorado Division of Housing
Funding to acquire Golden Eagle Apartments. He spoke to the various interests that Eagle
County has and its commitment to housing. He stated the proposed funding package consists of
assuming existing loans with the united States Department of Agriculture, Rural Development,
21
03-12-2002
obtaining a grant from the Colorado Division of Housing and providing County funds. The
purpose of this public hearing is to inform the public and to provide a venue for any public
comment or input.
Chairman Gallagher asked for public comment. There was none.
Mr. Carter stated in that case this public hearing is concluded.
Resolution 2002-045, Applying for Financing, Golden Eagle Apartments
Tom Moorhead, Attorney's Office, presented Resolution 2002-045, in the matter of
applying for financing for the management of the Golden Eagle Manor Apartments from the
United States of America acting through Rural Housing Service of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Commissioner Menconi moved to approve Resolution 2002-045, in the matter of
applying for financing for the management of the Golden Eagle Manor Apartments from the
United States of America acting through Rural Housing Service of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion.
In discussion, Commissioner Stone suggested they might want to include an amendment
as follows, "the Resolution authorizes the Chairman to execute documents as necessary and
authorizes the assumption of loan balances, based on contract terms and conditions."
Commissioner Menconi amended the motion to include "the Resolution authorizes the
Chairman to execute documents as necessary and authorizes the assumption of loan balances,
based on contract terms and conditions.".
Chairman Gallagher called for the question on the motion. The vote was declared
unammous.
Resolution 2002-046, Applying for Grant Funds, Purchase of Golden Eagle Manor
Tom Moorhead presented Resolution 2002-046, in the matter of applying for grant funds
from the Colorado Division of Housing to provide funds for the purchase of Golden Eagle Manor
Apartments as housing for elderly residents in Eagle County.
Commissioner Stone moved to approve Resolution 2002-046, in the matter of applying
for grant funds from the Colorado Division of Housing to provide funds for the purchase of
Golden Eagle Manor Apartments.
Commissioner Menconi seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Assisted Living Facility, Request for Funds
David Carter stated the next matter was a public hearing concerning the request for
funding to construct an Assisted Living Facility. He stated Eagle County is planning on building
an assisted living facility on land owned in Eagle. The proposed plans call for a mixture of
studio and one bedroom units. The financing and the financing packages are still being
developed. He spoke of the various options, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Rural
22
03-12-2002
Development, the Colorado Division of Housing, funds from the County as well as other
possibilities. He stated this meeting is to allow members of the public to understand the project
and provide comment.
Chairman Gallagher asked if there was any public comment. There was none.
Mr. Carter stated that concludes the public hearing.
Plat and Resolution Signing
Matt Gennett, Planner, presented the following plats and resolutions for the Board's
consideration:
Resolution 2002-047. To Approve An Amendment To Chapter II. Articles 1.
2.3.4.5.6. Appendix A. Chapter V. And Chapter VI Of The Ea2:le County Land Use
Regulations. The Board of County Commissioners considered the proposed amendments at its
regular hearing held on February 12th, 2002.
Commissioner Menconi moved to approve Resolution 2002-047, to approve an
Amendment to Chapter II, Articles 1,2,3,4,5,6, Appendix A, Chapter V, and Chapter VI ofthe
Eagle County Land Use Regulations.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Resolution 2002-048. To Approve An Amendment To Resolution No. 97-84.
Approval Of A Zone District Amendment For Sopris Mesa Subdivision. File No. ZC-00004.
A resolution to amend and correct the zoning designation for the Sopris Mesa Subdivision,
changing it from Agricultural Residential (AR) to Agricultural Limited (AL) in order to reflect
what was intended by Resolution No. 97-84.
Commissioner Stone moved to approve Resolution 2002-048, to approve an amendment
to Resolution 97-84, approval of a zone District Amendment for Sopris Mesa Subdivision, file
number ZC-0004.
Commissioner Menconi seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Eagle County Precinct Map
Sara Fisher, Eagle County Clerk & Recorder, presented the Eagle County Precinct Map,
which shows the change in the precinct boundary line between Precincts 17 and 18. The map
also shows the new numbering system for each precinct. She stated this map was approved on
the 5th and the Board was authorized to sign it at that time.
The Board signed the map.
Golden Eagle Assisted Living Corporation Board
Jack Ingstad, County Administrator, requested this matter be tabled to March 19,2002.
Commissioner Menconi moved to table the meeting for the Golden Eagle Assisted
Living Corporation Board of Directors to March 19,2002.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
23
03-12-2002
SUP-OOOOS, Eby Creek Ranch
Cliff Simonton, Planner, presented file number SUP-00005, Eby Creek Ranch. He stated
the applicants have requested this matter be tabled to April 23, 2002.
Commissioner Menconi moved to table file number SUP-00005, Eby Creek Mesa, to
April 23, 2002, at the applicants request.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
ZS-00089, Harkias Accessory Dwelling Unit
Cliff Simonton presented file number Z8-00089, Harkias Accessory Dwelling Unit. He
stated the applicant has requested this matter be tabled to March 19, 2002.
Commissioner Menconi moved to table file number ZS-00089 to March 19, 2002,
Harkias Accessory Dwelling Unit, at the applicants request.
Commissioner Stone seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
AFP-0012S, Mountain Meadow
Chairman Gallagher stated this is file number AFP-00125, Mountain Meadow. He
recalls this file was tabled last fall and that the applicant and the neighbors were requested to go
back to the drawing board and work together to make this acceptable by all parties. He stated he
would like to know if that was successful and will limit public input to only those items that were
not discussed at the first meeting.
Joseph Forinash, Planner, stated there has been a revision in the amended final plat from
what the Board saw previously. It is clear that neighbors are not satisfied and the proposed
change is not sufficient. Adjacent property owners have been notified of the proposed change.
Gary White, Attorney for the applicant, and Alexander Kim, applicant, was present for
the hearing.
Chairman Gallagher asked if the change was significant enough to be returned back to the
Roaring Fork Planning Commission.
Mr. Forinash stated an amended final plat does not go through the Planning Commission.
Mr. White stated they are returning with a renewed request to allow Mr. Kim to move his
building envelope. He spoke to the letters and the neighbors in opposition. What has changed?
He stated the primary building envelope has been reduced in size by more than 35%, from
60,000 square feet to 10,000 square feet. The auxiliary building envelope has been reduced in
size by about 35% from 140,000 square feet to 90,000 square feet. The north boundary of the
primary building envelope has been moved an additional 75 feet farther away from the lot line
boundary of Lot 27, so it is now 175 feet away at its closest point. They rotated the primary
building envelope to the southeast to further minimize the ability for properties located to the
north such as the Bright's, to see the improvements to be constructed.
Mr. White stated the opposition to Mr. Kims' application was based primarily on the
objections from neighbors that if the building envelopes were moved, their view would be
blocked. Mr. Kims' application was tabled to provide an opportunity to obtain additional input
24
03-12-2002
from the neighbors and come up with a revised compromise proposal. First they gathered input
and revised the proposed building envelopes by adjusting their location and decreasing their size.
Second they confirmed that ifMr. Kims' revised application is approved and even it he builds a
very large tall residence in the center of the proposed residential building envelope, no ones
views will be blocked
The Kims' application to amend their final plat to relocate their building is proper and
should be granted. The Kims' proposal satisfies the requirements of Section 5-290 (g) of the
Eagle County Land Use Regulations. The relocated building envelopes are consistent with good
land planning. The revised location is the best balancing all concerns. There are no significant
adverse effects on any of the neighbors. No views are blocked.
The Eagle County Land Use Code requires that the Commissioners promote health,
safety, convenience, order, prosperity and welfare. The Kims' have done everything required
and requested. They contacted the neighbors, worked with the Division of Wildlife, created the
best land use plan possible, revised their proposal to reasonably balance all interests and obtained
a second review and evaluation of the proposal.
The staff report has determined that the standards for approval contained in Section 5-290
(g) (2) have been satisfied. They agree to review the amended final plat to determine if the
proposed amendment adversely affects adjacent property owners and review of the amended final
plat to determine that the proposed amendment is not inconsistent with the intent of the final plat.
Mr. White stated he believes a lot of the opposition is due to mis-information by Ms.
Bright. He stated she has a crusade based on half truths and intentional mis-representations
designed to upset her neighbors and to wrongly influence anyone who will listen to oppose the
Kims' request to re-Iocate their building envelope. Neighbors contacted were Richard Condon,
Don Synder, Jon and Stacy Stewart, Scott & Judy Samborski, Penny and Dennis Carruth, Susan
McNally, Julie Powell, Paul and Jo Johnston, Hiram and Ann Richardson, Greg Smith, Dave and
Claudis Griesser and Walt Williams.
The experts say the following:
Andrew Schaller, Manager of Transmission Engineering, Excel Energy, "when concerned
over emissions from the power transmission lines because of the inclusive evidence, it is good to
offer prudent avoidance".
Craig Tate of Holy Cross Energy, "if you have any concerns over EMF transmissions,
distance is your friend" and "given the choice of standing or living directly below or very near
power transmission lines or not, you would simply choose not".
Excel Energy's answer to frequently asked questions, "under grounding will not
necessarily reduce magnetic fields".
Ms. Bright has related that her property value will decrease by more than 25 percent if the
Kims' proposal is granted. He stated moving the building envelope can only help the situation.
Stan Clauson, Land Use Planner, showed the Board the photographs ofthe property and
the plat. He stated Mr. Kim came to him about a month ago and was very concerned that he was
doing the right thing and he wanted a second opinion. He showed the proposed building
envelopes with the darker orange representing the building site. He stated they went out to the
site and looked at the current situation of the building envelope and found that it was
considerably lower than the bulk of the property. He showed the line of the power line and it
25
03-12-2002
being a 25 kilovolt and is part of the Holy Cross system. He stated it runs across the area of the
envelope. It was their feeling that particularly with the power line from a visual and health
perspective the building envelope was in an unfortunate position. They then looked at the
proposed building envelope which can be seen with the story pole and the considerable distance.
He explained their choice of the new location. He stated it was clear when the Brights residence
was developed it was sighted to demand the same vista as the Kims. He stated it is at the same
crest of the hill as what is being proposed. The Kims also asked them to provide something
illustrative. He showed the drawing using the current codes. They have tried to provide for an
organic feeling with matured trees and berming. He spoke to the small structure which is a green
house. He stated given the thirty foot ridge line, the Brights will still have unobstructed views.
He spoke to the history of the development of the property. He showed old lot 34 flanked by lots
27 and 28 which were the fathering parcels of the current configuration. He showed another
rotation with the addition of the additional lots. He read from the minutes of a previous meeting
of the Board, "the lot area from the old lot 34 will then become a part of re-platted lot 27 as well
as open space. Newly constructed Vista Hi Drive will be re-platted along with the building
envelope oflot 34". He stated when lot 24 was re-divided in, open space was created. It is deed
restricted open space. He stated it seems clear to him that the deed restricted open space fulfills
the intention of the approval as noted in the minutes. He stated while everyone wants to respect
the landscape, there are no encumbrances on this land as it relates to open space. With that it
mind, it seemed that a development such as this is good land use planning and keeps the dwelling
away from the power lines.
Chairman Gallagher asked for public comment and asked that comment be limited to the
new file.
Ann Richardson, area resident, stated she has lived at her property for 17 years and she
bought it understanding that her views would not be encumbered. She stated she is sorry but this
is an elk preserve. She spoke to the number of pictures that they have. She thinks it is
unconscionable that they are able to build a trophy house in a beautiful field that was to remain
open space. She believes that it is going to hurt her property. She knows Ruth Fendor and she
believes that it was made clear to the Kims where they would be able to build. She spoke to the
Kims coming in with loads of money and changing everything around.
Mary Bright, area resident, stated she lives in Upper Cattle Creek Road. She thanked the
Board for the opportunity to work things out and related it is unfortunate the building envelopes
in this revision are still in the same location as the previous envelope. She stated it is not a new
location. She spoke to the activities that took place from November on. She stated they
suggested moving the envelope to the west which was the same as made by Joe Forinash. She
stated their suggestions were not applied. She stated it does have an adverse effect on their
property. She stated her property value could diminish up to $250,000. She spoke to the
drawing and stated it is very nice but it is not realistic. She stated they bought their property for
the unobstructed view. She stated the amended final plat is inconsistent with the intent of the
final plat. The location of the current building envelope is very intentional and specific. Lot 34
has agricultural zoning and need to be preserved.
Chairman Gallagher asked if Ms. Bright could wrap up her presentation and related the
presentation sounds the same as the last time.
26
03-12-2002
Ms. Bright stated she has presented the Board with a second petition with over 100
signatures. She stated the intentions of Ruth Fendor in developing this land were in the best
interest of the community and not of one individual.
Commissioner Menconi asked if since the last hearing if she has been appro aced by Mr.
Kim to work on a compromise.
Ms. Bright stated on November 12th they met. She stated her Attorney was contacted by
Mr. White.
Commissioner Menconi asked if there were areas where they would like to see the
building envelope.
Ms. Bright showed their suggestion of moving it to the west of the revised envelope.
Commissioner Menconi asked if they moved it to the west if would they be in agreement.
Ms. Bright stated for them personally they would like to see it to the west.
Rich Condon, a neighbor to the Kim property, stated some ofthe neighbors have asked
why he is in favor of this proposal. He stated he currently isn't taking sides. He stated it has
become a very emotional issue and he can see that some people do not oppose the application
because they are trying to get along with all parties.
Bud Gates, former County Commissioner, stated he was seated on the Board when the
original application was made. He was asked to speak to shed light on what the original intent.
He stated when they made the original application you have to go back to the night meetings
with the surrounding Counties with the approval of subdivisions. He stated there was a big push
for more open space and green belt and for the wildlife. He stated wildlife was a consideration.
He knows Ruth Fendor and when she came in with this application she implied that she wanted
this to be kept as open space and green belt. He questions the applicant moving the building
location into the center for agricultural use. He spoke to the water, the haying and the livestock.
He believes the original intent was to leave that as open space and that they would not have
approved it if it would have been otherwise. He has listened to the minutes and to the tapes. He
thinks it would be a travesty to build in the center of the property.
Chairman Gallagher asked if this was supposed to be open space why wasn't it
designated as such.
Mr. Gates stated they came to that concensus because that was what was desired.
Commissioner Stone thanked Mr. Gates for being here. He asked if having the building
envelope placed in a certain location is an indication that homes should not be built any where
except in that envelope.
Mr. Gates stated that is correct. He is concerned with making a change and building a
house in the middle. Would someone be back in within a couple of years to subdivide and add
fourteen more houses.
Mr. White stated he is a little surprised that when a building parcel was selected that it
was located under the power lines.
Mr. Gates stated that was the proposal and they didn't want to question his reasoning.
Scott Dewind, area resident just above this location, stated the biggest concerns they have
is that when they bought their property they did so with the building envelopes specified. He
suggested that the process was all in vain. He wonders why this process is going so far. There
was a specific reason for the location of the building envelope. He stated they addressed the
27
03-12-2002
concerns in many letters. He stated they have more danger within their own house than with the
power line. He spoke to Don Snyder who is still opposed to the amendment. He spoke to the
story pole heights and questions them being 30 feet high. He spoke to the elk in the area and that
it would be unfortunate for them to be pushed out. He spoke to why they moved here and their
desire to enjoy the area.
Commissioner Stone asked what their feelings would be about moving the envelope to
the right.
Mr. Dewind stated that would put the house right in front of his and they would be
opposed to that. They recommended a spot near the crest of a hill.
Nancy Dewind, area resident, stated there have been so many words written and so many
spoken with one absolute continual thing. She stated they don't know what will be lost until it is
gone. She stated there are so many things at stake there. She stated they had never met the Kims
until they came to the hearing. She stated up until the last hearing they had never heard from
them. They tried to meet without lawyers and they had nice conversations. She spoke to the
power lines and that they are 25 volt not 50 volt. She stated there are many things to look at. If
the land is built on in those locations, the land is gone. She stated this is their heart, this is their
land and as the closest neighbors they are opposed to the proposal.
Pam Nelson, resident ofthe auxiliary unit, stated she is a lover of wildlife. She spoke to
the elk. She stated she doesn't know if they have considered the impact on this herd and asked
where they will go. She doesn't believe that this issue has been addressed. She stated this has
been their home for a number of years and every spring and winter elk pasture there.
Greg Wright, residing on lot 27, stated the power lines are service lines and they are not
major lines. He spoke to confirmation from Holy Cross. He spoke to the location of the power
lines. He stated the line is on the edge of the property. He stated the building envelope was there
when the Kim's bought the property. He spoke to the fence they have on their property. He
stated Mr. Snyder was misrepresented. He showed pictures outside of his door.
Chairman Gallagher closed public comment.
Gary White thanked the Board and stated he appreciates the difficulty to do the right
thing. He stated that his client has tried to contact the neighbors. They have referred this matter
to the DOW. He stated that he represented the previous buyers. He stated there is nothing that
prevents them from developing the entire lot. He stated his client has no interest in subdividing
and is willing to place that in writing. He stated as for the power lines, he can only say that the
experts disagree. He stated they are proposing 100,000 square feet on 50 acres. This is not
planning for a trophy home. He stated he can't speak for Don Snyder, but his client did. He
stated one of the gentlemen suggested they just want to be neighborly. He stated as Ms. Dewind
stated, the Kims initiated the contacts. He stated another interesting concern is that this is a
compromise. He stated they have made their best attempt to compromise all the competing
interest. The story poles they put up are 30 feet which is what they agreed to.
Stan Clauson stated when they were asked to analyze the site, they looked at wildlife. He
stated there isn't a map. There is no critical wildlife designation. He stated there are certainly
elk there, but at different times they are in different locations. He stated the elk are migrating
across the entire area. In their estimation they have to rely on the fact that the elk are there from
time to time. It is not mapped or identified by the DOW. He stated as a landscape architect, they
28
03-12-2002
believe that this is an appropriate site. It is clear that the neighbors are upset, but with berming
and tree plantings, the effects can be mitigated and eventually there would be a healing process.
Mr. Kim, owner of lot 34, spoke to wildlife and stated the elk are indeed everywhere. He
spoke to the overhead photo and stated he has been observing them this winter. He stated where
the original building envelope is located there is a major pathway through it to water on the
Crawfords property. He stated 60 to 70% of the Brights land is unaccessable to wildlife. He
showed the view from the Richardson residence and the Bright residence. He showed where his
building envelope will be and that it is 150 feet west of the original proposal. He stated all of the
remaining property will remain open and unobstructed. He suggested what could have been
simple has become a major confrontation. He stated the Dewinds and the Brights have only been
concerned about what is good for them. He spoke to the contacts they have made with the
neighbors. He spoke to the discussion with the Richards and Mr. Snyder. He stated when the
second petition came to light, Mr. Snyder stated he signed it. Mr. Snyder stated he hadn't been
told the whole truth. He spoke to Walt Williams who shared the same concerns. He stated Mr.
Williams stated he doesn't want to take a sides and really has no opposition. He stated all the
people who live above will see their building. As they are placing it to the west, no views will be
obstructed. He then spoke to the power lines and handed out a paper that refers to the power. He
read from the handout. He spoke to the test conducted by the Dewinds and suggested that they
had not asked permission to be on their property so he then did additional research. He read
from his findings. He stated there are two sides to the arguments according to EMFs. He spoke
to the good neighbor policy. He rebutted the petitions that were distributed. He stated this has
now become personal and they have been painted with the scarlet letter. He stated they closed on
their property on the same day as the Brights. He stated they have no intention of building a
trophy home. He spoke to the sight visit with Joe Forinash and Cliff Simonton. He believes that
they have worked hard to find a compromise. He stated it is their wish to live here while
preserving the nature of the area.
Laura Foster, applicant, stated since the hearing they have met with their neightbors and
the DOW. She stated they contacted those who sent letters and those who had signed the
petition. She stated those they did contact they tried to go to their property to see it from their
point of view. She stated they called the Dewinds and met with them, but they were never
invited to see the sight from their property. She shared the discussions they had with their
neighbors. She stated this has been a difficult and emotional task. They reduced their envelope
and moved it further south and east. There were compromises made by them for their neighbors.
She spoke to a discussion with Mary Bright and that she considers the Kims land as part of their
view. She stated Mary Bright has campaigned in neighborhoods other than theirs. She stated her
efforts have been so that the Brights would not have to look into their home. She stated being a
good neighbor is a two way street. It does not consist of refusing to speak to them or refusing to
return their phone calls. She stated with the exception of the neighbors who don't want to see
this envelope moved, everyone who has seen the current proposal agree that it is the best site
possible for the envelope. She stated it is of upmost importance to see their agricultural
operations which are planned, which mayor may not include haying. She stated they are not
blocking mountain views. They want to enjoy and use their land to its fullest extent. She asked
the Board to not make them build under power lines.
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03-12-2002
Commissioner Menconi asked Joe Forinash to review the standards that must be met for
an amended final plat.
Mr. Forinash stated the Amended Final Plat does not adversely affect adjacent
property owners. He stated the location of the house is 175 to 475 feet from the Brights. He
doesn't believe that any impact on the view from the north will be obstructed by a house on this
sight. He stated the Land Use Regulations are silent on view corridors.
The Amended Final Plat is consistent with the intent of the Final Plat. He stated staff
has reviewed the files that have baring on this location. He stated they found no expression of
intent or in staff report of minutes that indicated an intent to permenently restrict this for open
space. He spoke to the contrary testimony from former Commissioners Phillips and Gates. The
intent mayor may not have existed but it was not placed in writing.
The Amended Final Plat does conform to the Final Plat requirements and other
applicable regulations, policies and guidelines. He stated this finding is positive.
An Improvements Agreement is not applicable and is not required.
This amendment is not an alteration of a restrictive plat note.
Commissioner Menconi asked for an elaboration on the DOW position.
Mr. Forinash stated he would have to speculate understanding that the balance of the
meadow will not be effected if the fencing is wildlife friendly and that dogs will not be running
wild. He stated there was a recommendation to move the building envelopes closer together, but
they did not do that.
Commissioner Menconi asked what the distance is from the center of the original
building envelope to the proposed envelope.
Mr. Forinash suggested from the center of the currently proposed one to the previously
proposed envelope it is about 600 feet.
Commissioner Stone asked Scott Hunn if he would share his insight concerning this
matter. He asked Mr. Hunn if he was a planner when this was previously heard.
Scott Hunn, former Eagle County Planner, stated he was the planner for the original file.
Commissioner Stone apologized that his good neighbor plan didn't work out. He asked if
Mr. Hunn could give testimony as to why a building envelope is in a certain plgce.
Mr. Hunn stated in a general sense their dealings with Ruth Fender recognized the desire
to preserve this meadow. He stated with her intentions, they took the proposal ~n 1998 to their
design team meeting. They responded with a letter that gave general direction back to her. They
questioned ifit was her intent to preserve the open space. Mr. Hunn stated it doesn't show up on
the plat or in writing and her reluctance to do so came from Mrs. Fender and from the planning
staff. The direction they sent Mrs. Fender and her surveyor were to make it simple and creating a
building site and restricting the use of the lot adjacent to development. They created the building
envelope to minimize the impacts.
Commissioner Stone asked if would be fair to state that the reason the building envelope
was placed there was to restrict the building on that particular property.
Mr. Hunn stated it was and it was a joint decision. Mrs. Fender is not well versed in
planning history and it was their attempt to help her in this decision.
Chairman Gallagher asked as planning staff for the County, if they told Mrs. Fender
where to put the building envelope to maintain open space.
30
03-12-2002
Mr. Hunn stated working with Mrs. Fender she expressed what her overall intent was,
which led them to this location.
Chairman Gallagher questioned her not wanting to put on a plat restriction because she
wanted this to be a temporary fix.
Mr. Hunn stated he doesn't understand the question.
Chairman Gallagher asked if the reason she didn't want to put anything in writing was
because she wanted it to be temporary.
Mr. Hunn stated that Mrs. Fender had a general reluctance to make anything final.
Commissioner Stone asked what Mr. and Mrs. Kims rights are on this property as it is
stands currently.
Mr. Forinash stated their only option is to build it in the existing building envelope.
Commissioner Stone stated the Kims have only the right to build in the existing building
envelope and they have a right to due process. He suggested the Kims made a conscious decision
to buy the property. He asked if they knew where the building envelope was when they bought
the property.
Mr. Kim stated they did know but they understood, as per Mrs. Fender, they could apply
to move the building envelope. He stated this is his first time and he made his decisions on what
he understood at the time.
Commissioner Stone asked if they understood there were no guarantees.
Mr. Kim stated he understood that.
Gary White suggested to Scott Hunn that he is surprised and confused that a critical
element of the plan is not part of the record.
Mr. Hunn stated given the owner at the time and the direction Mrs. Fender wanted to take
the application, it was a non-permenant solution that addressed her concerns and the concerns of
the neighborhood at that time. Mr. Hunn stated Mrs. Fender did not want to put something in
place as permanent as a conservation easement or deed restriction.
Mr. White stated they way the approval was granted left any owner the ability to apply for
a move in the building envelope. There is nothing in writing that would prevent this building
envelope from being moved.
Mr. Hunn stated given the owner at that time and the direction she wanted to take at that
time, that this was a non-permanent solution that addressed her concerns and what she thought
were the concerns of the entire development. He believes that current regulations reflect there is
a process to apply for moving a building envelope.
Commissioner Menconi asked if the applicant has seen Mrs. Fender's letter of November
10,2001. He stated what he is confused about and one of the aspects of the testimony is to shed
light on the previous owner's intent. He questions what the intergrity of Ms. Fender's intent was.
Mr. Kim stated in his dealings with Mrs. Fender when they first came into contact with
her, the lot was under contract. He understands Ms. Fender agreed to sell her house as well. He
stated Mrs. Fender had applied to move the building envelope and that if she had a previous
obligation she would not have applied to have it moved. He stated she knew they planned on
moving the building envelope. He stated there were people lined up. He stated he understands
the perspective buyer did not back out because of the location of the building envelope. He
stated he had to go back to Mrs. Fender on three occasions and she knew ofthis process. She
31
03-12-2002
was well aware of what was going on and she never voiced a concern to him about moving the
envelope. He stated in all of his conversations with her she asked how it was going with the
neighbors. When she looked at the plat she stated it was a good compromise.
Commissioner Stone spoke to the letter signed by Mrs. Fender. He stated that his feelings
are largely influenced by wanting to maintain the integrity of former County Commissioners.
He again thanked Mr. Gates for coming in. He stated they make decisions on property and he
would be offended if future Board members discounted what was done. He stated they had a
definite line of reasoning when they approved this subdivision. He stated there was thought and
this wasn't a haphazard position. It was all done for a reason. He stated he believes that both
sides are guilty of exaggeration. He understands the energy about a decision that effects the
lifestyle. He spoke to the really big power lines in Singletree. He stated he believes the Kims
knew where the power lines were when they bought the property. If they bought the property
under the assumption that moving the building envelope would be easy, it is not. He is not
convinced that the wildlife issue is a real big consideration. The majority of his consideration is
if things have changed considerably and he doesn't see that it has been significant enough to
overturn the decisions of a previous board. He suggested that the location of the building
envelope in relation to the first attempt has really changed. He suggested that for agricultural
interests it probably doesn't make sense to build in the middle ofthe property. He is not moved
to approve this application for the reasons he stated.
Chairman Gallagher asked Mr. Moorhead ifthe presence of a building envelope on a plat
if it has the effect of a plat note restriction.
Mr. Moorhead stated it would not.
Chairman Gallagher stated he has a bit of a problem with the idea that someone buys a
house and that they can never change. He suggested things do change. This used to be a big
agricultural area and then it subdivided. The idea that "it is going to stay the way I want it to
stay" is unrealistic. He suggested that looking at someone else's home is manageable. He stated
that the action taken by other Commissioners is not to be taken lightly. He agrees with the
applicants on the position of power lines and he agrees there can be a difference of opinions. He
believes that prudent avoidance is wise. He would be inclined to say that if this file is denied, he
would encourage the applicant to persue a different location.
Commissioner Menconi stated he feels that Mr. Kim has made a serious attempt to
connect with the neighbors and in the surrounding area. He commends them on the hard work
they have done. He thinks this has been a difficult decision to weigh in on. He is looking at the
regulations and the standards. He is almost persuaded by the desire to move the location of the
property. He stated he is more persuaded by the testimony heard for the preservation of open
space. He suggested he would hope to see a future attempt to move the building envelope. He
understands the difficult climate in which he was trying to negotiate and he has compassion for
what he and his family are going to do.
Commissioner Stone stated his motion is going to be for denial, but there are two choices.
If the Kims think there is another location for a building envelope that would take them away
from the power lines, or if they want to continue the file if they think the other location would
work, he would agree to continue this file.
Mr. White asked if there is a less formal work session in which they can discuss this
32
03-12-2002
where they might have a more effective proposal.
Chairman Gallagher stated they should work with the planning staff.
Mr. White suggested it would be in the best interest of his clients if they could continue
this application.
Commissioner Stone stated he is trying to recognize Mr. and Mrs. Kims interest and is
trying to make this easier on them.
Mr. White suggested neither he nor the Kims are ready to give up on this. Their primary
goal is to move it away from the power lines.
Chairman Gallagher asked if the applicant would like to request that this be tabled.
Mr. Kim asked that the file be tabled.
Commissioner Stone moved to table file number AFP-00125, Mountain Meadow, for an
indefinite amount of time, at the applicants request.
Commissioner Menconi seconded the motion. The vote was declared unanimous.
Chairman Gallagher asked the neighbors to look at this as a new opportunity and that they
communicate with one another.
There being no further business to be brought before the Board the meeting was
adjourned until March 19, 2002.
Attest:
Clerk to the Bo
33
03-12-2002
CERTIFICATE OF PRIVILEGED ATTORNEY-CLIENT COMMUNICATION
I, R. Thomas Moorhead, Eagle County Attorney, hereby state that in my opinion,
the discussion regarding Cacciopo vs. Eagle County School District, Eagle County Assessor,
Eagle County Treasurer and Eagle County Commissioners and the Resort Region Litigation
which took place in Executive Session on March 19,2002 at the Board of County
Commissioners' Regular Meeting constitutes a privileged attorney-client communication. There
has been no record kept of the discussion which constitutes a privileged attorney-client
communication. \
Date:~j Ie; ~j-
,
A~or~~~meY
/f~.,; !l1etJ t 0#;
I, Midljt~l Ga11agher, Chairman of the Eagle County Board of County
Commissioners, attest that the portion of the Execution Session that was not recorded was
confined to the topic of Cacciopo vs. Eagle County School District, Eagle County Assessor,
Eagle County Treasurer and Eagle County Commissioners and the Resort Region Litigation for
discussion in an Executive Session pursuant to C.R.~ '
Date~.t. If /dzJ.?- ~
Micnael GaUaghcr, Chairman
/Ill/v /tA. ~ ;J e{).v / I (! Ita {4 PA d