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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-11 Support Documentation Town Council Work Session VAIL TOWN COUNCIL WORK SESSION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS NOTE: Times of items are approximate, subject to change, and cannot be relied upon to determine at what time Council will consider an item. 8:30 A.M. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SERVED 9:00 A.M. ITEM/TOPIC: Town Manager' Budget and Budget Overview (30 minutes) Bob McLaurin Steve Thompson 9:30 A.M. ITEM/TOPIC: Discussion of Property Tax Adjustment (20 minutes) Bob McLaurin Steve Thompson 10:00 A.M. ITEM/TOPIC: Discussion of Budget Issues (40 minutes) Bob McLaurin Steve Thompson REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE VAIL LOCAL MARKETING DISTRICT (VLMD) WITH THE VAIL TOWN COUNCIL SITTING AS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE VLMD ' 10:30 A.M. 1) Presentation of the Vail Local Marketing District Advisory Council's Ross Boyle (VLMDAC) Y2002 Business Plan and Budget (1.5 hours) - Request for Business License Fee to be returned to the VLMD to support $2M marketing budget 2) Discussion of Management and Administration of the Fulfillment Contract w/the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau (VVTCB) TOWN COUNCIL RETURNS AS SITTING BODY 12:00 Noon ITEM/TOPIC: Update on Vail Valley Chamber of Commerce (VVCC) and VVTCB proposed merger. (10 minutes) Frank Johnson 12:10 P.M. WORKING LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS 12:30 P.M. PEC/DRB REPORT (5 minutes) 12:35 P.M. ITEM/TOPIC: AIPP Request for Funding (10 minutes) Leslie Fickling 12:45 P.M. ITEM/TOPIC: Mill Creek Court Presentation (15 minutes) Vic Chaffiot 1:00 P.M. ITEM/TOPIC: Capital Projects Discussion (3 hours) 4:00 P.M. Information Update (5 minutes) 4:05 P.M. Council Reports (5 minutes) 4:10 P.M. Other (5 minutes) 4:15 P.M. Adjournment. NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR WORK SESSION WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 9/18101, BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. IN THE TOV COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BE ON TUESDAY, 9/18101, 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 2001 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"!" 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 BETTER LIGHTING AT GREG/LARRY: It is very dark in the area from Two lights were out and have been repaired. Identification of location CHECKPOINT CHARLIE Crossroads to Checkpoint Charlie, and given this will of 2 more lights south of the International Bridge and 1 north of the Sybill Navas become the Streetbeat venue for this winter again (to bridge. The cost of each light installed is $4,400. Also of note, the say nothing of the regular pedestrians trying to get from Lodge of Vail was recently before DRB to request less lighting at this Point A or Point B), what is the cost of upgrading the location. lighting? And can this be done this year? 8/14/01 CONTRACT WNRD RE: THE ICE BOB: Include "free days" for Council use in contract. DOME F:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl9.11-01 du September 11, 2001 - Page 1 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP 2001 Diana Donovan 8/14/01 LIGHTS AT VILLAGE PARKING LARRY/CHARLIE/JOHN; The lights at the west These have been repaired. STRUCTURE pedestrian exit (facing La Tour) from the structure going Kevin Foley to the lowest level need replacement. 8/14/01 GRAFFITI AT PEDESTRIAN LARRY/CHARLIE/JOHN: The "cover up" of the graffiti This will be scheduled prior to winter. BRIDGE at Pedestrian Bridge is being washed away and should Kevin Foley be re-done. 8/14/01 NEW YEAR'S EVE ALTERNATIVE BOB: Set meeting w/Council's representatives (Diana ENTERTAINMENT and Sybill) to include Bill Jensen, VRD, VVTCB, VCBA, Council and commercial property owners. 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. 8/21/01 SEAL COATS IN LIONSHEAD LARRY/GREG: Besides the additional maintenance There need to be some substantial improvements to the roads before Chuck Ogilby and flower planting we're doing in LionsHead, can we all can be sealed. Public Works will look at getting some repairs schedule annual seal coating where appropriate? completed, so the seals can be done. 8/28/01 INSTALLATION OF ICE DOME BOB: There is a concern it has been proposed to take Diana Donovan two months to install the ice dome at the golf course driving range, following the October 1 closure; this due to additional site work. SPEED BUMPS Constituents of West Gore Drive have asked to be a Staff is installing 2 different bumps at the Public Works complex to Greg Moffet "test site". test effects on snow plows, buses, Fire and Police cars. these results will determine program for neighborhoods. 9/4/01 GROSS SALES VS. TAXABLE STEVE: Please attach latest back up. SALES Greg Moffet 9/4/01 EXEMPT STATE/COUNTY SALES STEVE: Is it possible to exempt state and county tax, It is a state law. TAX in order to insure TOV sales tax is collected (and to F:Xmcaster\bsaiterNagenda\followup\g-1 1-01 du September 11, 2001 - Page 2 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP TOPIC QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP 2001 Kevin Foley provide a further incentive)? 9/11/01 MANHOLE COVERS LARRY: LionsHead merchants are interested in Staff will bring more into Lionshead next spring. Kevin Foley knowing when the specialized "Vail" utility covers will be appearing in their neighborhood? 9/11/01 INCREASE IN COUNCIL BENEFITS JP: Please do a survey of recent comparable council Sybill Navas compensation (s), to include the cost of providing health benefits. Schedule a work session agenda item no later than October 2"d, to allow first and second reading of an amending ordinance should Council wish to proceed prior to the November 6th regular municipal election. 9/11/01 BUSINESS LICENSE FEE STEVE/SALLY: Are we requiring a business license No business license is required for businesses physically located Greg Moffet fee from out-of-town activity providers who "pick up" outside the TOV per the ordinance. And because we do not have a guests within the TOV? If not, why not? "gate," such as Beaver Creek, tracking down and enforcing with every plumber, electrician, carpenter, any delivery service, CME, UPS, Federal Express, tour and activity companies, to name a few, would be problematic, simply stated. But most importantly given the current sensitivity to the "Vail first" dictum, out-of-town businesses would then have the right to advertise in The Guide, become a voting member of the VCBA, and could be included in marketing efforts. 9111/01 INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE GREG: Is the International Bridge structurally "sound" Staff will work with Joel and our Structural Engineer to determine Sybill Navas to have a grandstand built for viewing the Whitewater what size can fit on the bridge. Joel Heath called to reiterate that if Kayak Memorial event? Call Joel Heath at 479-1014, the stands cannot be put on the bridge, he would like to put stands on Ex. 12, for more detail. the lawn on the prominade in order to increase capacity. The request for funding is for increasing capacity at the venue and not specifically just to put the stands on the bridge. F:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl9-11-01 du September 11, 2001 - Page 3 COUNCIL FOLLOW-UP TOPIC _ QUESTIONS FOLLOWUP J 2001 9111101 THREE-ON-THREE SOCCER STEVE: Contact Joel Heath to see whether there may Joe Blair has contacted Summit Sports (the organizer of this event) EVENT be some way to "analyze" this very successful turnkey for further data. The VVTCB has also started preliminary Greg Moffet event to deduce whether similar events can provide a conversations with other potential tournaments. They should know more consistent guest number and experience. Joel more in a couple weeks and their findings will be presented to the Heath: 479-1014, Ex. 12. Commission on Special Events (CSE). 9/11101 POTATO PATCH HOMEOWNER'S ALLEN: Do we have any recourse in seeking a more DUES just and equitably reflective dues assessment for our Council unit at Potato Patch? f:lmcasterlbsalterlagendalfollowupl9-11.01 du September 11, 2001 - Page 4 MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council FR: Bob McLaurin Town Manager DT: September 5, 2001 RE: FY 2002 Budget Adjustments Attached are the Town Manager's recommended changes to the budget for fiscal year 2002. This is the second year of the 2001-2002 biennial budget. As you will recall, it has been our practice to prepare the 2-year budget that forecasts revenues and expenditures for the 2-year period. In the second year of the budget, we refine our revenue and expenditure forecasts and make necessary adjustments to operating and capital budgets. We have enclosed a schedule of Proposed 2002 Budget Adjustments that may be found on pages 4-6. We listed the budget adjustments in detail in the General, Heavy Equipment and Dispatch Services Funds. We also have enclosed the 5-year budgets for the Capital Projects and Real Estate Transfer Tax Funds, as previously discussed. Budaet Issues: As we have discussed on several previous occasions, there are significant challenges facing the town in this budget cycle. As has been well documented, we are at a "mature sales tax environment" and demands for the town's monetary and human resources continue to increase. The following paragraphs highlight significant issues in this budget. Personnel The proposed budget contains a 5.5% increase for personnel costs. Please note this is a net number and the percentage salary increase for individual employees will be determined by individual performance. As we have discussed, salaries in surrounding communities in Eagle County are growing faster than this rate. However, given the current revenue climate, I believe this is the most we can increase the salaries at this point in time. New positions This budget reflects a net increase of 5.5 FTE's. These positions are as follows: Executive Assistant. This position was authorized by the Council last March and provides clerical and paralegal support for the Town Attorney's office. This position will be funded in 2001 through a supplemental appropriation. ¦ Parking Host Program. The budget shows 5 new seasonal positions to implement a host program for the parking structures. As we have discussed, this program is designed to facilitate parking and information in the structures and on the Frontage Roads during the peak weekend periods. Please note these positions are funded only in 2002 and the 5-year model does not show these positions. ¦ Firefighters. I have included the addition of 2 firefighters in the Town Manager's Budget. As I have discussed with you on many occasions, the fire department is significantly understaffed and these positions are necessary to ensure high-level fire protection in our community. Please note "if and when" the town constructs a third fire station, we will need to add four additional firefighters to staff this station. The costs for all of these firefighters are included in the 5-year model.' Vail Standards This issue involves our efforts to improve the cleanliness of the pedestrian areas. Over the past year we have increased our efforts to raise the bar on cleanliness. The human and financial resources necessary to accomplish this task have been diverted from other areas, and in some cases we have overspent certain line item budgets. If we are to continue our aggressive emphasis on the guest areas and continue to maintain outlying areas at a reasonable standard, we will need additional resources. I have not included any additional funds or personnel for this effort. We need to discuss this issue to understand the Council's desires on this matter. Contribution Reauests ¦ Miscellaneous contribution requests. Based on the decisions by the Council, the Manager's Budget includes $210,120 for miscellaneous contribution and human service requests. ¦ Economic Development. From the five organizations listed below, requests for economic development funds total $1,672,852. Specifically, the requested funds are as follows: $280,0002 VCBA $100,000 VVTCB/Vail Valley Chamber Merger $468,5003 VVTCB Special Events $191,352 Information Centers (VVTCB) ' The model includes 250,000 in new revenues to fund the operation of the additional Fire Company. 2 This was the amount agreed to by the Council on September 4, 2001 s This includes $103,000 more than last year to fund additional events $308,000 Vail Local Marketing District $325.000 Vail Today $1,672,852 Subtotal Economic Development $ 210.120 Miscellaneous Contributions $1,882,972 Total Economic Development & Miscellaneous Contributions ($308.000) Amount Funded from business license fees $1,574,972 Amount to be funded from the General Fund As noted, $308,000 (from business license fees) is available to fund these activities. If the Council chooses to fund all these requests, the amount needed for the contribution budget will exceed the original 2002 budget by $769,764. As we have discussed, these additional funds for economic development and contributions would need to come from the Capital Projects Fund, thereby reducing the funding for capital and other infrastructure needs. For the purpose of discussion, we have prepared the General Fund budget with all these requests funded. If the Council funds all these requests, as well as the proposed operating budget, an allocation of sales tax from the Capital Projects Fund in the amount of $731,422 is required to balance the General Fund budget in 2002. 1 have shown this allocation in the 2002 budge and for the remainder of the 5-year model. We have also modified the Capital Projects budget to reflect the transfers necessary to balance the General Fund Budget for the five-year period. Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to our discussion on Tuesday. Town of Vail Proposed 2002 Revised Budget September 11, 2001 TOWN OF VAIL 2002 PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE 2001 2002 Bchinninh Operalinl; WNenue Fndint! Operating ReN,vnue endfng Fund lStimated Budgeted l ranslcrs O~ eo t nder Fund Fstimaled Proposed 7 r mOcrs ON er(Under Fund l~u;ttil 1}pdFund SBlance Revenue Expenditures In./(Oul) Fxpenditure Balance Reticift, Gxpenditures In!(Oul) Fxpenditure Balance General Fund 4,724,309 19,819,941 20,904,265 (1,084,324) 3,639,985 21,205,830 21,205,830 3,639,985 Snecial Revenue Funds: Capital Projects Fund 8,624,485 11,227,782 9,261,505 (2,324,908) (358,631) 8,265,854 13,764,561 19,023,696 (2,328,929) (7,588,064) 677,790 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund 7,762,562 4,032,917 10,280,548 (6,247,631) 1,514,931 3,558,887 2,575,439 983,448 2,498,379 Vail Marketing Fund 28,292 336,700 336,700 28,292 336,700 336,700 28,292 Debt Service Fund 170,352 2,324,908 2,324,908 170,352 2,328,929 2,328,929 170,352 Internal Service Fundsi Heavy Equipment Fund 1,329,482 2,063,769 2,365,144 (301,375) 1,028,107 1,975,259 2,143,922 (168,663) 859,444 Health Insurance Fund 477,396 1,578,660 1,703,660 (125,000) 352,396 1,750,078 1,750,078 352,396 Dispatch Services Fund 108,909 1,316,402 1,287,318 29,084 137,993 1,382,354 1,351,030 31,324 169,317 Totals '_3,225.797 40.376.171 48.464.048 f8;4187,877) 45,137.910 43,973.669 511.715.624 _ (6,741,955) 26,111-L,~5 fundsum02 1 9/6/2001 TOWN OF VAIL 2002 BUDGET SUMMARY OF REVENUE BY FUND AND INTERFUND TRANSFERS AND CHARGES FC\l4 ~ctusl° Bu~I-,ctl et Bu I t General Fund 19,120,357 19,254,911 19,819,941 21,205,830 Capital Projects Fund 8,240,828 9,461,608 11,227,782 13,764,561 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund 6,094,639 6,361,417 4,032,917 3,558,887 Vail Marketing Fund 354,854 336,700 336,700 336,700 Debt Service Fund 2,328,052 2,324,908 2,324,908 2,328,929 Heavy Equipment Fund 1,807,429 2,063,769 2,063,769 1,975,259 Health Insurance Fund 1,269,280 1,578,660 1,578,660 1,750,078 Dispatch Services Fund 1,249,887 1,316,402 1,316,402 1,382,354 IlTotal Before Interfund Transfers 40,465,326 42,698,375 42,701,079 46,302,598 Less Interfand Charges & Transfers 5,738,724 6,024,192 6,024,192 6,290,469 INET REVENUE BUDGET 34,726,602 36,674,183 36,676,887 40,012,129 Interfund Transfers and Charges: Transfer from Capital Projects Fund 2,288,506 2,324,908 2,324,908 2,328,929 Heavy Equipment Fund Charges 1,569,530 1,785,638 1,785,638 1,853,912 RETT Collection Costs 87,000 87,000 87,000 Information Services Charge 30,000 30,000 30,000 Health Insurance Charge 1,036,707 1,323,000 1,323,000 1,526,114 Dispatch Services Charge 843,981 473,646 473,646 464,514 JITOTAL INTERFUND CHARGES AND TRANSFERS 5,738,724 6,024,192 6,024,192 6,290,469 summaryofrevenue.xls 2 TOWN OF VAIL 2002 BUDGET SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES BY FUND AND INTERFUND TRANSFERS AND CHARGES 2001 2001 _1000 Chiinal \m nd~d 201)? FUND Actual B1J(1ge1 Budget BudLei General Fund 18,048,723 19,110,219 20,904,265 21,205,830 Capital Projects Fund 9,270,671 10,421,030 11,586,413 21,352,625 Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund 3,102,176 12,661,232 10,280,548 2,575,439 Vail Marketing Fund 326,562 336,700 336,700 336,700 Debt Service Fund 2,321,431 2,324,908 2,324,908 2,328,929 Heavy Equipment Fund 1,661,373 2,275,541 2,365,144 2,143,922 Health Insurance Fund 1,533,962 1,703,660 1,703,660 1,750,078 Dispatch Services Fund 1,178,773 1,287,318 1,287,318 1,351,030 IlTotal Before Interfund Transfers 37,443,671 50,120,608 50,788,956 53,044,553 Less Interfund Charges & Transfers 5,738,724 6,024,192 6,024,192 6,290,469 INET EXPENDITURE BUDGET 31,704,947 44,096,416 44,764,764 46,754,084 Interfund Transfers and Charges: Transfer to Debt Service Fund 2,288,506 2,324,908 2,324,908 2,328,929 Heavy Equipment Fund Charges 1,569,530 1,785,638 1,785,638 1,853,912 RETT Collection Costs 87,000 87,000 87,000 Information Services Charge 30,000 30,000 30,000 Health Insurance Charge 1,036,707 1,323,000 1,323,000 1,526,114 Dispatch Services Charge 843,981 473,646 473,646 464,514 ~JTOTAL INTERFUND CHARGES AND TRANSFERS 5,738,724 6,024,192 6,024,192 6,290,469 summaryofexpenditures.xls 3 9/6/2001 2002 PROPOSED BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS Revenues Expenditures Description GF,NERAL FUND Revenues Sales Tax 95,992 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Property Tax 136,964 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Specific Ownership Tax 1,483 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Ski Lift Tax 207,984 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections County Sales Tax 12,338 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Highway User's Tax (9,451) Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Parking 237,000 Revised estimate based on 2001 collections Shared Costs 20,163 Community Info Assistant from VVTCB Administration: Telephone Use Charges 39,000 Underbudgetd line item Salaries & Benefits 38,407 Admin. assistants TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 77,407 Housing: TOTAL HOUSING 20,520 26,130 Police: Food Supplies 1,500 Meetings & training classes FTO pay (2,800) Reduce estimated training by 1 officer Contract Services 60,000 CSP, Detox, July 4 & Dec 31, light sources Radios R&M 10,000 $200/radio Ammunition (3,500) Reduce estimate Computer Hardware 6,500 Printer for digital photos Small Equipment 4,500 Crisis Response Phone TOTAL POLICE 76,200 Fire: Salaries & Benefits 120,333 2 FTE's & secretary Professional Fees 1,000 Legal fees for fire issues Telephone Use Charges 2,820 Quarterly pager fees of $705 Travel 3,000 For professional development Fire Protective Clothing 10,000 Revised estimate Hardware < $5,000 300 Fax machine TOTAL FIRE 137,453 9/7/2001 2002 Budget Changes 4 8:06 AM 2002 PROPOSED BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS Revenues Expenditures Description GENERAL FUND Con't Public Works Temporary help 2,400 To cover admin vacations in summer TOTAL PUBIC WORKS 2,400 Streets: Flagpole Maintenance 16,485 Flags $7,480, repairs poles $9,000 Gravel 9,243 Gravel $8,235 sand $1,008 TOTAL STREETS 25,728 Parking: Salaries & Benefits 56,194 For host program Uniforms 4,300 For 5 hosts Radios < $5,000 3,000 For 5 hosts Printing & Publishing 4,000 Maps Signs & Sign Materials 15,000 TRC sign maintenance Signs & Sign Materials 1,500 New rate sign for backlit fixture at TRC TOTAL PARKING 83,994 Facilities: Electricity 6,000 Wind power utilization TOTAL FACILITIES 6,000 Misc. Adjustments: Allocation of sales tax 731,422 From Capital Projects Fund to Balance GF Contributions 769,764 Contributions over Budget Dispatch Services (33,797) TOV share decreased Salaries & Benefits (All Depts.) 52,320 Adjust to salary spreadsheet across departments TOTAL MISC. ADJUSTMENTS 731,422 788,287 GENERAL FUND TOTAL CHANGES 1,454,415 1,223,599 Original Budget 19,751,415 19,982,231 GENERAL FUND FINAL REVISED BUDGE 21,205,830 21,205,830 CAPITAL, PROJECTS FUND Revenue 4,915,121 See 5 year CPF schedule Sales tax allocation (731,422) See 5 year CPF schedule Project expenses 7,734,189 See 5 year CPF schedule CAPITAL PROJECTS TOTAL CHANGES 4,183,699 7,734,189 Original Budget 9,580,862 13,618,436 CAPITAL PROJECTS REVISED BUDGET 13,764,561 21,352,625 9/7/2001 2002 Budget Changes 5 8:06 AM 2002 PROPOSED BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS Revenues Expenditures Description REAL ESTATE TRANSFER TAX Salaries & Benefits (3,961) Adjust to salary spreadsheet Overtime 5,681 Increase to an even $20,000 Trash 2,500 New item - Ford Park Safety Supplies 1,096 Increase to an even $5,000 Flowers 4,000 Increase to an even $33,750 Landscaping Supplies 2,631 Increase to an even $8,500 Improvements Other than Buildings 5,000 Increase to an even $45,000 Total Parks Division 16,947 Revenue 38,500 See 5 year RETT schedule Project expenses (246,190) See 5 year RETT schedule RETT TOTAL CHANGES 38,500 (2299243) Original Budget 3,520,387 2,804,682 RETT REVISED BUDGET 3,558,887 2,575,439 HEAVY EOUIPMENTFUND Salaries & Benefits 24,688 Adjust to salary spreadsheet Vehicles 18,000 Large cargo van for electricians Vehicles 21,000 Flatbed for mow crew Vehicles 20,500 Hybrid Toyota for CD Vehicles 14,000 Boom mower for Holder Misc Cap Outlay (8,400) Reallocate to floor scrubber Equipment < $5000 8,400 Reallocate to floor scrubber Equipment < $5000 3,500 Wheel balancer for light trucks/cars Equipment < $5000 2,500 10 ton floor jack Equipment < $5000 2,400 Misc shop tools, impacts, sockets, contingency HEF TOTAL CHANGES 106,588 Original Budget 2,037,334 HEF FINAL REVISED BUDGET 2,143,922 DISPATCH SERVICES FUND Contribution revenue (2,608) Reduces in proportion to expense reduction Salaries & Benefits (14,145) Adjust to salary spreadsheet Bonus 3,000 Dispatcher recruiting bonus Telephone Use Charges 1,000 Cell phones/pagers for supervisors Access Charge 5,385 Fee to access CBI system for wants & warrants Office Supplies 820 Revise estimate Food 750 Supervisor & team meetings DISPATCH TOTAL CHANGES (2,608) (39190) Original Budget 1,384,962 1,354,220 DISPATCH FINAL REVISED BUDGET 1,382,354 1,351,030 9/7/2001 2002 Budget Changes 6 8:06 AM TOWN OF VAIL 2002 Revised Budget SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN PERSONNEL 2002 2002 Full Time Seasonal Cost Increase Increase of Department (Decrease) (Decrease) Positions Position FTE FTE W/ Benefits Administrative Services: Town Manager Executive Assistant 0.30 15,006 Town Attorney Legal Assistant 0.30 17,221 Public Relations Assistant 0.55 6,180 Budget for portion of position reimbursed Fire Department Firefighters 2.00 112,273 Department Secretary 0.20 8,060 Parking 5 Seasonal Paking Attendents 2.25 56,194 For host program Total Increase (Decrease) in FTE's 3.35 2.25 214,934 Net Increase in FTE's 5.60 Personnelchg2002only 7 9/6/2001 GENERALFUND Five year Financial Projection Budget Budget Projected Projected Projected 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 REVENUE Revised Budget Budget Budget Budget Taxes 14,230,543 14,904,510 15,3305596 15,956,554 16,411,973 Construction Fees 650,000 650,000 666,250 682,906 699,979 Licenses & Permits 75,400 75,400 77,285 79,217 81,198 Intergovernmental 1,513,174 1,534,378 1,578,217 15623,344 1,669,797 Charges for Services 291,840 294,489 301,851 309,398 317,132 Panting Fees 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,050,000 2,101,250 2,153,781 Fines & Forfeits 209,458 194,350 199,209 204,189 209,294 New Revenue for Fire Operations 250,000 262,500 275,625 Effect of supplemental #2 80,365 Interest Income & Other Revenues 769,161 821,281 841,813 862,858 884,430 TOTAL REVENUE 19,819,941 20,474,408 21,295,221 22,082,216 22,703,209 Percent Increase in Revenue 9.49% 3.30% 4.01% 3.70% 2.81% EXPENDITURES Salaries 8,498,656 9,112,603 9,568,233 10,046,645 10,548,977 Benefits 2,963,788 3,249,492 3,476,956 3,720,343 3,980,767 Wage & Benefit Savings (60,000) (60,000) (60,000) (60,000) (60,000) New Fire Station (New Personnel & Mice) 250,000 262,500 275,625 Contributions & Special Events 789,420 1,574,972 1,606,472 1,638,601 1,671,373 All Other Operating Expenses 4,226,430 4,345,906 4,519,742 4,700,532 4,888,553 Capital Outlay 231,329 237,441 200,000 200,000 200,000 Rental Operating 153,677 160,547 166,969 173,648 180,594 Contingency 95,000 95,000 95,000 95,000 95,000 Heavy Equipment Charges Operating 1,342,111 1,408,813 1,507,691 1,580,370 1,656,709 Heavy Equipment Charges Replace 396,162 396,163 387,509 387,509 387,509 Dispatch Services 473,646 464,514 489,584 515,751 543,365 Proposed 2002 Budget Adjustments 220,378 156,884 156,884 156,884 Effect of supplemental appropriations 294,046 Transfer to CPF 1,500,000 _ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 20,904,265 _ 21,205,830 22,365,040 23,417,782 24,525,356 Percent Increase 15.30% 1.44% 5.47% 4.71% 4.73% Transfer from Capital Projects Fund 731,422 1,069,819 1,335,566 1,822,147 SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) (1,084,324) 0 0 (0) (0) ENDING FUND BALANCE 3,639,985 3,639,985 3,639,985 3,639,985 3,639,985 5yrfinproj02 8 9172001 DISPATCH SERVICES INTERNAL SERVICE FUND Five year Financial Projection Budget Budget Projected Projected Projected 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 REVENUE Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget General Fund Contribution 451,091 442,395 466,270 491,191 517,490 General Fund Capital Contribution 22,555 22,120 23,314 24,560 25,875 E-911 Revenue 285,640 285,640 299,922 315,758 332,462 Agency Capital Contribution 26,529 30,105 31,736 33,432 35,222 Agency Revenue 530,587 602,095 634,722 668,647 704,447 TOTAL REVENUE 1,316,402 1,382,354 1,455,964 1,533,588 1,615,496 EXPENDITURES Salaries 790,507 818,695 859,629 902,610 947,741 Benefits 295,211 313,070 334,985 3589434 383,524 Operating Expenses 181,600 198,365 206,300 214,552 223,134 Capital Outlay 20,000 209900 20,000 20,000 20,000 II TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,287,318 (1,351,030 _ 1,420,914 1,495,596 1,574,399 SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) 29,084 31,324 35,050 37,992 41,097 ENDING FUND BALANCE 137,993 169,317 _ 204,367 242,359 283,456 SyrFlnproj02 9 9/7/2001 HEAVY EQUIPMENT INTERNAL SERVICE FUND Five year Financial Projection Budget Budget Projected Projected Projected 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 REVENUE Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget HEF Operating Charges 1,373,726 1,441,999 1,538,460 1,612,622 1,690,519 HEF Replacement Charges 411,912 411,913 399,000 399,000 399,000 Body Repair Revenue 43,681 45,647 47,701 49,847 52,090 Misc Trade In 214,450 55,700 58,200 49,900 126,800 Interest Income 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 TOTAL REVENUE 2,063,769 1,975,259 2,063,361 2,131,369 2,288,409_ EXPENDITURES Salaries, Wages 507,713 550,118 577,624 606,505 636,830 Benefits 192,215 213,339 228,272 244,251 261,349 Motor Fuels 282,250 303,750 200,900 208,936 217,293 Vehicle Insurance 37,668 39,551 41,133 42,778 44,489 Parts, Supplies Util., etc 231,200 242,750 252,460 262,558 273,060 All Other Operating Expenses 235,495 228,914 238,071 247,594 257,498 Vehicle Replacement 878,603 565,500 367,300 523,450 740,000 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 2,365,144 2,143,922 1,905,760 2,136,072 2,430,519 SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) (301,375) (168,663) 157,601 (4,703) (142,110) ENDING FUND BALANCE 1,028,107 859,444 1,017,044 1,012,342 870,232 5yfiinproj02 10 917/2001 Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Revenues: Sales Tax 6,779,264 7,016,538 7,262,117 7,516,291 7,779,361 8,051,639 In 2000 allocates $250k to GF. Growth at 3.5%. Sales tax split between GF and CPF is 57 % and 43% respectively a change from 55.5% and 44.5% Allocation of Sales Tax to General Fund (731,422) (1,069,819) (1,335,566) (1,822,147) To fund economic development Federal Grant Revenue 66,854 692,625 300,000 230,000 $392,625 is finalized; the rest is estimated Lease Revenue 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 149,480 Lease revenue from City Market & employee housing land lease COP revenue 4,400,000 Lease revenue for Fire Station CDOT Reimbursement 1,000,000 Reimbursement for the roundabout construction Parking Assessments 12,340 12,340 Revenue from Parking Pay-in-Lieu Program Buy-Down Program 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Sale of Deed Restricted Units Purchased by the Town Sale of EHU 225,000 Sale of employee housing unit Sale of Arosa Garmisch Units 1,134,844 Adjust to actual receipts Project Reimbursement 125,000 '02 is for Mill Creek Circle Interest Income & Other 360,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Total Revenue _ 9,727,782 13,764,561 7,741,778 _ 7,660,205 7,206,694 9,301,119 9/6/2001 CIP 5Yr 2002-2006 11 4:58 PM Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Expenditures: Equipment Purchases Fire Truck Replacement 653,228 485,000 Replace trucks at the end of their useful lives Fire truck for new station 400,000 Truck for new station included with building Document Imaging 117,720 120,000 Estimate to provide imaging hardware and software town wide (implementation staff not included) Snow Plow 49,297 Snow plow and sander for frontage road maintenance, only required if we take over maintenance of frontage roads 3rd Sheet of lee 239,557 GPS System for Buses 280,000 150,000 150,000 375,000 In '04-'05 Outlying and sheltered stops, '06 replacement Technology Upgrade 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 Allocate a portion of capital projects fund to keep up with technology Software & Hardware Upgrades 166,713 179,135 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 Replacement of PC's Web Page Development/Ecommerce 180,000 100,000 100,000 Web page development and future credit card payments Laptop project for PD 60,000 70,000 Laptops in police vehicles Radio System 50,000 300,000 2 new stations Bus Ramp \ Wheelchair Lift 50,869 Repower Buses 152,000 126,000 44,000 Replace transmissions and engines to extend useful life Replace Buses 2,800,000 1,300,000 1,175,000 Replace buses at end of useful lives for outlying routes only 800 MHz radio system 152,372 152,372 152,372 Principal and interest payments to lease purchase radios in 1998 Subtotal Equipment Purchases 2,049,756 3,771,507 2,204,372 1,651,000 935,000 619,000 9/6/2001 CIP 5Yr 2002-2006 12 4:58 PM Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Capital Maintenance Bus Shelter Replacement 26,000 10,000 30,000 10,000 30,000 10,000 Replace I old shelter each year and add a new one every other year Bear Proof Trash Containers 80,000 In the Village Capital Street Maintenance 474,150 975,000 725,000 740,000 890,000 932,000 Preventive maintenance, patching, overlays and seal coats Subtotal Capital Maintenance 500,150 1,065,000 755,000 750,000 920,000 942,000 Street Reconstruction Lupine Dr. 34,459 Vail Road 99,417 Vail Valley Drive - Design 100,000 415,000 VV Drive Golden Peak to Sunburst, and Mill Creek Circle, with bike lane Soccer Field to Ptarmigan 800,000 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments Ptarmigan East to Sunburst 708,750 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments Mill Creek Circle 675,000 Reconstruct Vail Valley Drive in segments West Third of East Vail 200,000 2,200,000 Bridge Rd, Columbine Dr, Spruce Way, Spruce Dr, Meadow Dr, Juniper Ln Middle Third of East Vail 200,000 2,200,000 Reconstruct East Vail in segments East Third of East Vail 200,000 Reconstruct East Vail in segments Subtotal Street Reconstruction 233,876 1,090,000 800,000 908,750 2,400,000 2,400,000 916/2001 CIP 5Yr2002-2006 13 4:58 4:58 PM Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Buildings & Improvements Library Building Remodel 75,000 225,000 500,000 Remodel of the Library Building, Community Room and Public Restrooms Medians in Frontage Road 50,000 550,000 From roundabout to Blue Cow chute, includes signing, lighting and landscaping - adds maintenance costs - discuss moving to RETT New Fire Station 100,000 4,400,000 Study & review prior studies in 2001; construction in 2002 Municipal Site Design 30,000 Fiber Optics in Buildings 100,000 Way Finding Improvements 559,669 100,000 Includes signs in town, on I-70, and in parking structures - adds maintena Town Shop Imp - Storage Project 750,000 Replace the storage at old town shops, reimbursement in revenue Town Shop Imp - Retaining Wall 100,000 Design of back retaining wall to create space for expansion Donovan Park Pavilion 1,500,000 1,700,000 $1.7 million funded from CPF, $1.5 million from GF Community Facility - Financing 58,456 Community Facility - Hub Site 235,000 To design the facility at the Hub site. VRD to share in $66,249 of the cost Parking Structure Improvements 502,547 470,000 435,000 535,000 440,000 450,000 Various Parking Structure Improvements General Facility Improvements 225,000 334,000 305,000 324,000 260,000 450,000 Various Facility Capital Improvements Subtotal Bldgs / Improvemts 3,285,672 7,979,000 1,390,000 1,409,000 700,000 1,000,000 Streetscape Projects West & East Meadow Drive 590,750 1,200,000 1,260,000 Construct streetscape plan, drainage lighting public art and landscaping - adds maintenance from Library to Fire Station Subtotal Streetscape Projects 590,750 1,200,000 1,260,000 0 0 0 9/6/2001 CIP 5Yr2002-2006 14 4:58 4:58 PM Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Housing Program Mountain Bell Housing 250,000 Legal, planning, & public relations for start-up costs Creekside EHU's 139,196 Improvements to Creekside water system EHU for TOV Rental Pool 378,286 200,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 Estimates for rental units, not 'for sale' units Arosa Garmisch Units 270,000 To Finish Project Ruins 2,100,000 Buy-Down Program 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 Purchase Price of Deed Restricted Units, Includes $100k Subsidy Subtotal Housing Program 2,137,482 3,400,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 Other Improvements ADA Compliance 30,000 Allocate money for unspecified projects Lionshead Master Plan 213,395 Design costs to implement Town improvements Lionshead Financing 25,000 To Implement the Lionshead Improvements Parking Study 11,238 Transportation Studies 9,186 Street Light Improvement Program 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Add new street lights and refurbish residential lighting program Drainage Improvements 100,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Continue implementation of drainage master plan Subtotal Other Improvements 463,819 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 Total before Transfers 9,261,505 18,655,507 7,909,372 6,218,750 6,455,000 6,461,000 9/6/2001 CIP 5Yr2002-2006 15 4:58 4:58 PM Capital Projects Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 43% of Sales Tax is Allocated to the Capital Project Fund Estimated 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Transfer for Debt Service 2,324,908 2,328,929 2,334,053 2,332,153 2,331,703 2,331,703 To fund debt service on all Town bonds Debt Service on COP 368,189 368,189 368,189 368,189 368,189 Financed $4.4 million @ 5.5%, 20years. Total Expenditures 11,586,413 21,352,625 10,611,614 8,919,092 9,154,892 9,160,892 Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures (1,858,631) (7,588,064) (2,869,836) (1,258,887) (1,948,198) 140,227 Strategic Reserve (Create) Use (2,000,000) 2,000,000 Transfer From or (To) Other Funds 1,500,000 Transfer from GF for Portion of Pavilion at Donovan Park Ending Fund Balance 6,265,854 677,790 (2,192,046) (3,450,933) (5,399,130) (5,258,903) Fund Balance - Strategic Reserve 2,000,000 - - - - - 9/6/2001 CIP 5Yr2002-2006 16 4:58 4:58 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Revenue Real Estate Transfer Tax 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 2,900,000 Golf Course Lease 113,417 117,387 121,496 125,748 130,149 134,704 Lottery Revenue 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 Project Reimbursement 175,000 Red Sandstone School/Soccer Field Land Exchange Proceeds 296,500 296,500 Pavilion Income 7,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 Interest Income & Other 400,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 90,000 Recreation Amenity Fee _ 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 130,000 Total Revenue 4,032,917 3,558,887 3,274,496 3,278,748 3,283,149 3,287,704 9/6/2001 RETT CPSYr 2002-2006 17 5:00 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Expenditures Annual Maintenance RMTO04 RETT Collection Costs 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 87,000 Collection fee remitted to the General Fund RMT001 Rec Path Capital Maintenance 195,000 125,000 130,000 135,200 140,608 146,232 Capital maintenance of the town's rec path system RFPO05 Alpine Garden Support 38,500 56,810 56,810 56,810 56,810 56,810 For maintenance of gardens RMT002 Tree Planting & Pine Beetle Control 100,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Provide additional trees to Vail's public areas RMT005 Street Furniture Replacement 20,000 20,000 20,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 Newspaper boxes in 2000 and replace, add street furniture RMT006 Black Gore Creek Sand Mitigation 10,000 Bear Proof Containers 17,000 18,000 9,500 10,000 In the parks Donovan Park Operating Costs 67,500 135,000 141,750 148,838 156,279 Maintenance of pavilion and fields Management for Donovan Pavilion 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 For bookings, add more for technology & maintenance Park, Path & Landscape Maintenance 737,732 775,545 806,567 838,829 872,383 907,278 Ongoing path, park and open space maintenance Subtotal Maintenance 1,188,232 1,246,855 1,367,377 1,417,589 1,455,138 1,503,600 9/6/2001 RETT CPSYr 2002-2006 18 5:00 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Recreation Path/Trail Development RPT003 North Trail 85,000 Construction of trail from Red Sandstone Creek to Middle Creek Trail Signs 90,000 25,000 Create improved way finding to parks and trailheads RPT007 Trailhead Development 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 Improve trailheads N. Frontage Rd. ( School to Interchange) 500,000 Create a separated path from the pedestrian overpass to the north side of the main interchange in conjunction w/ Mtn Bell N. Frontage Rd. ( Timberidge to 450,000 Reconstruct the existing at-grade path as a separated path from Buffehr Cr.) Timberidge to the Brandess Building RPT009 Katsos Ranch Bike Path Restoration & 55,000 Repair the path where washouts occur each year. Soft Service By-Pass Lionshead Nature Trail/Middle Creek 475,000 Construct the trail as part of the Lionshead and Open Lands Master PI RPT013 Gold Peak to Soccer Field 335,000 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Soccer Field to Ptarmigan 375,000 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Ptarmigan East to Sunburst 682,500 Bike paths - portion of Vail Valley Drive Project Frontage Road Bike Trail 500,000 550,000 Construct widened 6' shoulders along all frontage roads; first priority is Blue Cow Chute to East Vail, Phase 1 Subtotal Pathways 250,000 495,000 1,705,000 1,202,500 570,000 20,000 9/6/2001 RETT CPSYr 2002-2006 19 5:00 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Park Capital Maintenance RP1003 Irrigation Control 76,505 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Last year of automating the town's irrigation system + raw water RP1002 Bighorn Park - Safety Imp 60,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar Red Sandstone Park -Safety Imp 70,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar RP1005 Stephen's Park 46,401 Stream stabilization project Pirate Ship Park - Safety Imp 80,000 Bring the playground and park up to current playground safety standar Public Art 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 Additional amount for projects Ford Park Projects: RFP013 Gore Creek Trail 100,000 Completion by June 2002 of School House Accesible Garden & Children's Garden expansion RFP014 Central Trash 60,000 Consolidation of a central trash dumpster location for all the park user East Road 1,500,000 Re-engineer east path for access RFP011 Nature Center Bridge Replacement 300,015 Subtotal Capital Maintenance 642,921 245,000 255,000 175,000 175,000 1,675,000 9/6/2001 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 20 5:00 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Park Development RPDO03 Buffehr Cr Park Expansion 1,354 Complete construction of the Buffehr Creek Park with tot lot and possible rest room and natural area RFP007 Ford Park Playground Improvements 39,574 Finish project started in 1999 RPDO05 Donovan Park - Community Facility 6,947,078 Complete Project RPDO06 White Water Park 75,000 Finish project Gore Creek Promenade Bridge 25,000 Design in'O1 RPDO08 Red Sandstone School Soccer Site 350,000 Complete construction RPDO02 Ellefson Park Development 176,389 Complete park at Arosa Garmisch Lionshead Park 790,000 Construction of a park to replace the Lionshead Park and meet the needs of the Lionshead Master Plan Booth Creek Park Redevelopment 830,000 Revamp the park Subtotal Park Development 7,614,395 0 0 790,000 830,000 0 9/6/2001 RETT CP5Yr 2002-2006 21 5:00 PM Real Estate Transfer Tax Fund Five Year Summary of Revenue and Expenditures 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Project Information Open Lands Butell 400,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Willow Way Matterhorn Circle 350,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Willow Way Snowberry 135,000 Land identified in the Open Lands Plan for acquisition to preserve open space located at the end of Snowberry Drive Open Space Acquisition 150,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 Unallocated land acquisition RPA001 Subtotal Open Lands 500,000 500,000 535,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 RMG001 Project Management 85,000 88,584 93,013 97,664 102,547 107,674 Funds a landscape architect/project manager to complete the projects + 20K for intern Debt Service Total Projects 10,280,548 2,575,439 3,955,390 4,182,753 3,632,685 3,806,274 Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures (6,247,631) 983,448 (680,894) (904,005) (349,536) (518,570) Beginning Fund Balance 7,762,562 1,514,931 2,498,379 1,817,485 913,479 563,943 Ending Fund Balance 1,514,931 2,498,379 1,817,485 913,479 563,943 45,374 9/6/2001 RETT GPSYr 2002-2006 22 5:00 PM K y ~ F i1 s L ~ Gs ~ - w and h e- a L rF ) jil, Y gg 1 4Ef Local Marketing District Vail 2002 Summer Marketing Budget Presentation Y Vail Marketi n Advisory Council 9 September 11, 2001 r . f kF' Goal Message • Goals - Balance the town's seasonal economy = Increase off-season and shoulder season business for local merchants, lodging and service providers 1 - Produce more sales tax revenues for Vail Message - Vail-specif is x - Ultimate mountain playground NOTE: These goals have not changed from last year. It is recommended 2003's goals be more gecif is and measurable. Research & database marketin9 will enable e program to provide greater measurability. ,~sa x~~ an -mmer: was M 1-44 A aSummer Brand Evolution 2000 2001 2002 u ~ a1 s;* Brand Retention Deeper Into Existing Expand National ri. Launch Brand Markets Market Presence _ • New Look and Evolution • Increase reach and frequency List • National Feel • Cross-Sell • Extend length of campaign • Brand layer over • Select Market • Relationship • Build on knowledge base Development top markets Coverage Marketing • Become more and more targetedIndex/Category • Front Range . Creative Development n"` • Destination • Media Index • Colorado Tourism Office T r l n. -a l r~ r a w As 'e t. f 2002 Planning Process Recap o • April Restructure - Restructure Sub-Committees for 2002 for Market Segment Emphasis (Destination, Front Range, Groups & Meetings) Integrated approach across committees & media tactics - Strategic focus beyond media May Interns RevieW-Analysis & review of efforts and results to date • May External RevieW with Bill Siegel, Longwoods Int'I - Community-wide presentation on Colorado & national tourism trends, branding a destination and measuring results; followed by day-long work session with VMAC, local business participants & Bill Siegel for 2002 Marketing Plan "5p June Strategic Planning Sessions - Discussion & consensus on strategies, tactical directives & market segments • July Sub-committee Level Planning Meetings Specific tactics and preliminary budget adjustments to support 2002 strategies, tactical directives & market segmentation • August Budget Planning Meetings - - Discussion & approval of preliminary 2002 budget ~ when" 'srwas a .....yw... F Strategies .n. Campaign 2001 2002 y Direct audiences to the web Integrate Research into all site for information (continues strategies in 2002 with emphasis on getting contact information for f/u) Differentiate Vail as Lead potential visitors to RESORT Destination order a Summer Guide and make reservations directly Segment our target markets w (continues in 2002 with emphasis on more specifically and develop addt'I communication with them) unique strategies for each. • Connect groups with lodges • that can accommodate their Obtain contact information from all inquiries for needs (continues in 2002) additional communication and Mfr ~ 122f~} Tactiecal Directives • Shift toward high-touch, one-to-one marketing rather than _ r exclusive mass media marketing • Develop strategic alliances throughout campaign to leverage of forts & drive more untraditional marketing • Create a united voice with an integrated message throughout campaign AND the Vail community - NOTE: Did not have overall tactical directives in 2001 creates more cohesive, targeted of forts across campaign r ~¦r r¦ rr rr rr rr rr rr rr rr r r rr r rr r r r ~ u h n im r was all A fr and, ~z un p - me One-to-One Marketing BUbGETARY IMPACT SHIT i TOWARD ONE-TO- Expenditures: ONE MARKS i LNG Database management resources. Budgeted $80,000 • Consolidate & build contact database (leads from magazines, guide requests, Related expenditures include increased web inquiries & bookings, cross-sell, direct mail &e-mail efforts. budgeted w etc.), increase of $5000 over 2001. ($92,500) Analyze data for customer profiling, Reductions:. segmented messaging, more effective Elimination of the network TV spot & campaign, and higher conversion rate. media campai n on the front range- a reduction of P55,000. • Direct resources to effectively communicate with this targeted group Reinvested $115,000 into additional radio and cable TV exposure • Continue mass media marketing • Remaining funds cover expenditures for efforts driving new inquiries. one-to-one marketing without impacting overall campaign. r r~ r¦ rr rr rr r ~r rr ~r rr rr r ~r rr r rr rr ® ~ r F hers ,summer W : eft ahd. 1761M.,0 P.' _ncrease Research Proposed Research Budgetary Impact Longwoods I nt' l 2001 Expense: $ 30,000 Review Intercept Study - Benchmark Study $70,000 - Add Vail to national Travel USA Retainer -Sept.-Dec. $4,000 _ Study (200,000 interviews) Apply 30,000 from 2001 Budget - Image & Accountability Study - - Borrow $44,000 from 2002 Benchmark in 2001, followed by conversion study in 2002. 2002 Expense: $116,000* Other _ Carry over $44,000 from Benchmark Intercept Study $30,000 - Continue with Intercept study - Retainer $12,000 every 3 years, but adapt to f it - Travel USA $10,000 ,,..h with other research data. - Conversion Study $20,000 Utilize this research to follow up on Front-Range study done in 2000. Continue to utilize VVTCB event *actual will be lower specif is research. J intrr-Was a ~ ,r .LL. 2002 Destination Campaign STRATEGY TAC ICS • Shift toward one-to-one Continue print media to drive inquiries. marketing strategies. Shift from full page ads to travel - planner ads and a strong call to action. • Add direct mail component Utilize research & database ' Add database management component capabilities to target efforts & • Develop strategic partnerships measure results. • Reduce on-line advertising Enhance e-mail marketing efforts a Expand Target market segments, Expand cross-sell of forts W. emphasizing top income tiers: Update cross-sell video. 21-34 -early & late season, value msg. Leverage last year's web site; add 55+ -early to late, culture & setting search engine optimization Continue national public relations 35-54. June 15-Aug 15, family msg. efforts r r r. rr err ar rr rr ~r ~r r~ rr rr rr rr ~¦r r ~r r~ MM ",and whe'n su sall e R 7*6 2002 Front anJa Ca paign r F STRATEGY TAG i iCS • Build on exposure from 2001-Vail is Increase radio presence nearly 40%. number one in f ront-range media. Promote key events. • Include one-to-one marketing efforts Replace network TV ads with cable TV y. Continue Guerilla marketing & Create "Newcomers" event in Vail. strategic partnerships Incorporate direct mail in conjunction Follow up on 1999 research with one-to-one marketing efforts. • Target markets more specifically; Create front-range specif is e-mail market early & late season, market messaging. peak season if necessary. Continue working with radio stations 21-34 -Primary audience. on guerilla marketing efforts. W. 55+ , 35-54 developing markets. Continue public relations efforts. • First to market to create season Continue leveraging VVTCB special loyalty. events marketing & research. r r r rr r~ rs r ~r rr rr ~r r rr r~ rr ¦r r r r ~ fi r f r - f i f 4 V V 2002 Groups & Meetings STRATEGY TAC ICS • Maintain geographic focus on key Maintain chapter publication markets & enhance presence in presence & national presence in Successful Meetings secondary markets. Add travel presence in secondary - - Primary markets: NY, CA, DC, CO, - Chicago & Dallas markets • Skip Successful Meetings direct M-, - Secondary markets: FL, MN, GA, MO, PA, OH, MI mail this year and focus on build on success of relationship database postcard program to • primary & secondary markets. marketing efforts. Database has Re-do creative this year. grown from 2000 to over 9000. " Emphasis on in-market FAMs. '-e Enhance web-site integration • Increase public relations efforts with on-line RFP capability and value date postings. nationally & in-market. • Enhance web-site capabilities for meeting planners. ~r r ar ¦s a¦~ r r r¦ r r r r ® .r r¦ ar ¦ . i a[ n 2001 YTD Overall Results • Vail Occuaancv % Sales Tax Revenue Mav, 1999 2000 2001 through June May 18 20 26 Up 11.3% over 1999 June 39 40 42 Up 6.7% over 2000 July 61 69 Aug 57 58 • Lodaina Sales Tax Mav "pk Sept 47 56 throuah June - Up 14.8% over 1999 Oct 30 36 - Down 3.8 % over 2000 - 10-year period Up 74% May, 35% June, 87% July, 50% August, 85% Sept., 147% October. _ t 44 f: -ani 1 r t Dest*inat*ion Results Magazine Advertising -$235,000 Cross-Sell/Relationship Marketin q Exposures: 7,309,016 Poster & Box campaign -5,000 leads; 0.03 participation from lodges & retailers • Cost per impression - $ >"a Airport Signs Value Added Negotiations: 18 Bus Signs from December to now $293,000 with 1.4 million rider exposure • Summer Guide Requests to bate Postcard campai n to winter guests - . are u more than 25% over 20001 15,000 touches 3x5,000) 21,500 (through 8/31) 30-minute summer video on TV8 from On-line Advertising 431,875 November -November. Campaign Awards • Impressions as of July 15: 4,139,873 Communication Arts Photography Annual -Of 10,000 entries, all 3 Vail • Click Through Rate .26% ads were selected. • Conversions rate per ad click Communication Arts Advertising 40.69% Awards -Vail ad was published ' 2001 Denver Ad Show -Finalist, Award • Cost per conversion -$7.28 of Excellence "Canoe" ad • 2001 Denver Ad Show -Gold, Award of Excellence "Vail Poster" s, 1 mm0r a Front Range Results Radio Advertising -$110.000 Guerilla/Promotions -$10,000 • :60 second Radio Spots for key events (requires media buy as well) Teva promotion with live KBCO remote at • 1093 total spots; 379 DJ mentions & FADO's before a Rockies game; promo spots Rush hour "Vail or bust" promotion picked up Newsdaper /Direct Mail -$35.000 on front-range TV, radio, and newspaper. Galyan's autograph signing employee sales • 4-color, 24-Page Summer Piece incentive with KBCO • 80,000 inserted in RMN & O.Post Event with Alice 106 to promote Big Wheel n Chili • 20,000 mailed to winter guests UNAV promotion with the PEAK radio TV -On 4 & Fox Sports $255.000 = UNAV promotion with Pepsi & • :30 second spot in May, June, August, Safeway. Over 100 point of sale September displays throughout Safeway • :15 second promotional spots on 4 for stores in Colorado. w Whitewater Festival & Chili • :15 second promotional spot for Vail is number one resort Oktoberfest on Fox Sports presence in Denver market s - ff 1 Groups Meeti*n s Results 9 Overall -YTD Comparison 2000 2001 Memberships $10,000 LLy, Leads Booked 89 70 22 Meeting Professional organizations • New Leads 200 189 Database Proaram $25.000 Lodging Revenue $1,894,000 1,711,000 Grew database from 2000 to over 9000 • X3 ratio = $7,840,000 into community meeting planners =350% growth y: (YTD actual arrivals, doesn't include future bookings) On-going post-card & e-mail communication YTD Group Arrivals down 9% Internet Advertisina 427.000 Have experienced $680,000 in cancellations 13 Local Chapter Sites due to economy. Excluding cancellations, 140 Resulting Leads -Cost per lead $135 would be up 28.4%. (pro-rated as of 8/15) • Looking forward, booking pace for future Fam Trips 410,000 business is up 47%. • Global Event Partners brought 75 meeting Print Advertisinq 4127,000 planners to Vail in June • 87 Local Chapter Publications bireet Mail $30,000 • Successful Meetings in February & Sept. 3-tier mailing to 4000 meeting • Official Meeting Facilities Guide annual planners with 7% response rate. Travel, Tradeshows 4105,000 Telemarketing $28,000 • 38 Tradeshows & corresponding sales calls • 2500 Calls and 365 Leads to date • 3 trade missions with Vail properties • In-market face-to-face contact averages 8x Cost per qualified lead $53.70 (pro- rated as of 8/15) r r r~ r~ r~ r r r r r¦ ri r r r ~r it r r¦ t , T and en so me -rvasl e 1 . _f 2001 • Tourism Trends • Slowing economy is keeping more Resorts are not seeing the same travelers closer to home level of spending from guests • U.S. lodging occupancy down 4-5% in Additional spending cutbacks on May through June 2001 vs. 2000 summer travel expected • Some comparisons: Groups & meetings are expected - Las Vegas down 1.7% vs. 2000 to feel the impact as well, - Atlanta is down as much as 20% particularly in resort markets - Napa Valley has fallen 10 to 20% Lower attendance and downsized - New York lowered 2001 forecast programs are expected. - San Francisco hotel occupancy rates down 10% Sources: California Trade & Commerce - Walt Disney's July reports indicate Agency; Smith Travel Research, unfavorable bookings & occupancies Travel Industry Association, Christian - Colorado tourism is in a lull Science Monitor, Walt Disney Company, Colorado Tourism Board, - Aspen has seen cancellation of several major conferences Associated Press, U.S. News & World Report, U.S.A. Today, Meetings & Conventions, The Meeting Professional Awr e Wllan, 'n s, .x . Budget, Allocation Proposed 2002 Budget 2001 Budget Comparison Program $2,000,000 $2,000,000 Destination $605,600 $531,100 Front-Range $334,100 $479,240 Groups & Mtgs $429,700 $432,560 Research $100,000 R Photography $ 25,000 $30,000 'Vendor Fees $505,600 $25,000 $ 502,100 Alternative Budget - Decreased Funding Level Program $1,710,000 Destination $514,000 Front Range $283,020 Groups & Mtgs $ 316,400 Research $100,000 Photography $ 25,000 Vendor Fees $471,580 Tm i ' t Y 1 ' r, { } _ f' 'Imervas la n qarm-ef r M :yea • • Business License Fees • Historic precedent supports using BLFs for marketing Vail. • The lodging community expected BLFs would continue to be used for marketing. ;ems The 2000 LMD budget was conservative resulting in a surplus for 2001. There is no surplus to carry over for 2002 and loss of BLFs will reduce marketing programs. • Loss of BLF this year compounds the addition of one-to-one marketing & market research equating to 25% reduction in last year's programs. • The majority of the Marketing Advisory Board believes it would be a serious mistake - to cut back on marketing at this critical time. Therefore, it is recommending a second 2002 budget proposal that maintains the $2 million funding level. • The VMAC urges the Town Council to earmark at least $280,000 of the BLFs to the 2002 marketing program. • Our position is based solely on our conviction that full funding of the marketing program presented is essential to the economic well-being of the Town of Vail and that the license fee is a logical source of funding for a portion of that program. fit Y 551. 'i Cost of Losing BLFs Destination • Eliminate banners on national Groups & Meetings travel web sites = Loss of over 4 Loss of national print presence and 600 million ad views; and click thru telemarketed lends. 4. conversion rate of 40 % Loss of print exposure for markets 6-15. • Eliminates half of scheduled travel in ~ Eliminates direct mail list acquisition & new prospect mailings secondary markets. Travel accounts for 30% of leads. = Potential loss of 2081000 Eliminates telemarketing =Loss of 4000+ - prospects contacts. Eliminate unique URL's & splash Decrease database marketing efforts pages -reducing search engine =17% cut in primary markets & 25% cut in ranking significantly thus reducing secondary markets. web site visitors Eliminate internet advertising, avg. 1 RFP weekly. • Cuts FAM trip funding =reduces # of meeting planners by 10-15% r Loss of all strategic alliance efforts, which typically can be leveraged 40-100% YYY I a ASV. T „rri'4d ~ k' 4 !l ry j',1 I f" L•~L when', su s r. Cost of Losing BLFs Cont'd Front Range Public Relations • Lose all cable TV exposure = loss No video news releases of 1,749,950 impressions & Almost eliminates local event press significant reduction in support sponsorship negotiation value. Eliminate Chicago, CA, FL from nat'I media calls • 50% reduction in all front range media • Unable to create "Newcomer's contact = Event" in Vail. Reduces new Host 50% fewer media in Vail - prospect list by 83,000. Almost eliminates local event press support • Lose guerilla marketing of forts which produced extensive r. coverage on radio, TV and print. 7, W? a-b d, hen_,.Summer,--,-ww - Ale iof Attach ments,*. • Budget Summary Budget betail • Vendor Accountabilities • Research -Bill Siegel Bio • Destination Ad Campaign (3) • Banner Ad Campaign • Groups & Meetings Ad Campaign • Groups & Meetings Postcard Campaign • Summer Vacation Guide Front-Range Insert/Direct Mail Piece ' Vail Local Marketing District Preliminary 2002 Budget 2002 2001 Income Preliminary Budget Estimated Budget ' Lodging Tax $1,690,000 $1,596,000 Business License Fee $310,000 $80,150 Beginning Fund Balance $0 $333,150 Interest Income $0 Total Income $2,000,000 $2,009,300 ' Expense Destination Print Advertising $234,000 $230,000 Online Advertising $16,000 $35,000 E-mail Advertising $12,700 $0 Direct Mail Advertising $38,000 $0 Production $44,000 $40,000 Cross Sell $35,000 $36,000 Video $34,500 $50,000 Database Management $56,000 $0 Strategic Alliances $10,000 $0 Public Relations $54,700 $52,100 Web Site $38,700 $53,000 Fulfillment $30,000 $35,000 Total Destination $605,600 $531,100 ' Groups and Meetings Print Advertising $130,000 $127,000 Online Advertising $22,500 $27,000 Travel/Tradeshows $112,000 $105,000 ' Memberships $10,000 $10,000 Direct Mail $0 $30,000 Collateral $20,000 $25,000 Telemarketing $15,000 $28,000 Database/Postcard Program $30,000 $25,000 Tradeshow Booths $0 $0 Familiarization Trips $25,000 $10,000 FR Meeting Planner Reception $0 $14,000 Production $18,000 $9,000 Strategic Alliances $5,000 $0 Public Relations $32,200 $11,060 Web Site $10,000 $11,500 Total Groups & Meetings $429,700 $432,560 Front Range Radio $180,000 $110,000 TV $25,000 $215,000 Production $20,000 $59,000 Promotions $10,000 $10,000 Brochure/Direct Mail $30,000 $35,000 Am Ex Off-set -$15,000 $0 Newcomers Event $20,000 $0 Strategic Alliances $5,000 $0 E-mail Marketing $10,000 $0 Database Management $24,000 $0 Public Relations $25,100 $48,840 Web Site $0 $1,400 Total Front Range $334,100 $479,240 Photography $25,000 $25,000 Research $100,000 $30,000 Professional Fees Ad Agency $228,000 $228,000 Marketing Coordination $145,000 $145,000 Public Relations $110,000 $110,000 Web Site $4,100 $4,100 Accounting $15,000 $15,000 Office Expenses Liability Insurance $3,500 Total Administration $505,600 $502,100 ' Miscellaneous Total Expense $2,000,000 $2,000,000 Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures $0 $9,300 Beginning Fund Balance Ending Fund Balance M M M M M M M IM Ml M M 1 A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License -Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 2 DESTINgTION r?Yt N - xr x rK :mss. r y a s ~~w _ r _ 3 1AGENCY $512,200 Magazine $230,000 Kick off summer 2002 campaign with 6 $234,000 $235,000 Advertising full page insertions in state editions of national magazines with an increased number of publications. Follow-up with 8 smaller travel planner-size ads in these publications. Also utilize reader survey 4 listings. X Online $35,000 Banner ads on national sites with added- $18,000 value opportunities. Includes banner On-line banner program is lost completely. Lose over 4 million exposures with .26% 5 production. click through and 40% click thru conversion E-mail & HTML Email newsletter, HTML newsletter; up to I $12,700 $13,000 X 6 Newsletter 10 segmented messages monthly. Direct Mail List acquisition, postcard production, $38,000 $0 Postage, mailing and campaign management. No outbound mailings to new prospects at this level. Database $0 Databse design, set-up, monthly $56,000 $56,000 X 8 Management maintenance and processing. Production $40,000 Andy Anderson and all production and $44,000 $40,000 resizing costs for full page and travel Minimal Impact. These are hard dollar costs campaign. with any level of media 9 planner ads. Cross-sell/ $36,000 Poster campaign and increased $35,000 $35,000 Relationship postcard mailings from database and lodge guest lists. Also consider airport and bus signs again as well as additional X 10 items in hotel rooms. Video -TV8 $50,000.00 $34,500 $34,500 X 11 M M = M = M M M M M M M 1=1 M M M A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 Fulfillment $35,000 Contract with fulfillment house to set up $30,000 $25,000 800#, capture names & mail out Summer Anticipate decrease nearly decreased in fulfillment requests with decreased 12 Guides. exposures to marketplace. Strategic Alliances $0 Partnership with a targeted magazine - $10,000 $10,000 NEED A TARGET LIST and an event(s) X 13 ^ 14 Internet- $53,000 $38,700.00 Differentiate Vail Incorporate 2002 Creative; promote $8,000 $8,000 X 15 more packages Segment Target Develop unique URLs & splash pages for $10,000 $0 Markets up to 10 key markets; sample itineraries Lose ability deliver unique content to b type Of visitor targeted audiences, thus decreasing 16 by response rates. Banner Developmnt Included in Banner Buy budget above. $0 $0 X 17 Hosting, server $1,200 I $1,200 X 18 Programming Ask Jeeves Tool $0 I $0 X 19 Upgrade Strategic Alliances Cultivate qualified, high-powered in- $0 $0 bound links; create travel agent intranet; banners on vail.com (base on $0 for links) 20 X SE optimization Outsource Search Engine Placement $12,000 $12,000 with expectation to increase SE referrals to 75% of total referrals. Could account for 29000 to 46000 increase monthly. 21 X Media Buys weather $1,500 $1,500 X 22 ' A B c D E F 11 Tactics 11 2002 Details Business • Programs . without Business License Fees - Business License Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees Marketing District Programs. 1 S1.710.000 Virtual Tour Virtual Tour -roll over $10,000 from 2001 $0 $0 for $15000 contribution. REQUIRES 3-YR COMMITMENT AT 15K. v 23 X United Voice Develop on-line library of all campaign $6,000 $6,000 materials, logging by key word and noting where materials have been used; develop intranet for Vail businesses to upload their materials. Minimal investment needed in future. 24 X 25 Public Relations $52,100 $54,700 Press Kit The Vail Summer Press Kit. Cost points: $12,500 $10,000 Reduce press kit production by 17%. Print production; envelopes, letterhead, 1,000 instead of 1,200. No extra copies for 26 envelopes, labels community reference or non-media use. NY Media Event Targeting magazines. Great success in past. $6,000 $6,000 Cost points: venue, F&B, invitations, postage, 27 travel X Denver Media Event Kick off to summer. Targets national $1,000 $1,000 freelance journalists. Cost points: Venue, F&B, invitations, postage, travel. 28 X In-Market Trips One-on-one calls & small events. Dallas, $20,000 $10,000 Houston, Miami, Atlanta, may add LA & San Francisco. Cost points: F&B, travel, venue, invitations, postage. 29 Video News Important for TV outlets. Cost points: $4,000 $2,500 Releases, B-roll. shooting, transmission, editing, Update stock footage only. No video news 30 reproduction. releases. M M = = M = = = M = = = M A A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details • Programs . without Business License Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees Marketing District Programs. 1 S1.710.000 R Tip Sheets, Press $200 I $2001 X 31 Releases Clipping Service. Measurement tool. Cost points: service $1,500 ( $1,5001 X 32 fee, reproduction. Local Event Press Monthly to keep in constant contact. $2,000 $600 No event specific media gifts, press Support Cost points: production, distribution. releases, video or photography support. Host fewer front range media for local 33 events.. National Media Calls I $5,000 $3,000 Cut Chicago, California and Florida from 34 travel schedule. SATW Networking to stay in front of journalists. $2,500 $2,000 calls/conventions Cost points: registration, travel. Participate in fewer national and regional 35 conferences. Touch fewer media. 36 TOTAL DESTINATION $531,100 $605,600 $514,000 37 38 FRONT' RANGE $309,000 39 Agency Radio Advertising $110,000.00 Significantly increase radio presence, # $180,000 $180,000 of weeks & # of stations. Includes 40 promotions and special opptys. X Cable TV $0.00 Production & media costs for promotions $25,000 $0 and partnerships with cable stations in Denver for TEVA Whitewater and Wil be unable to have a cable TV presence, Oktoberfest which will impact sponsorship negotiations 41 of events. Hospitality/ $0.00 Newcomer Event $20,000 $10,000 42 Newcomers Event Will be unable to host event. Some other effort to reach this audience would be made. Production $59,000.00 Re-use old TV ads $20,000 $20,000 X 43 TV Promotion $30,000.00 Used in conjunction with network TV buy $0 $0 in 2002. Not as applicable with cable TV. v 44 ^ A B C D E F 1 1 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details Business WithOLIT Programs lost without Business License Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees Marketing District Programs. 1 S1.710.000 Direct Mail/Insert $70,000.00 Direct Mail in conjunction with one to $30,000) $30,0001 X 45 one marketing efforts. AMEX Co-Op ($35,000.00) If production costs decrease, AmEx -$15,000 -$15,000 dollar co-op will decrease to 50% of cost. X 46 ^ Promotions/ Guerilla $10,000.00 Events, talent fees, remotes, guerilla $10,000 $0 Will not be able to put money towards 147 tactics guerilla events or promotions. TV Spot Buy $185,000.00 No TV advertising. Include more dollars $0 $0 for radio use and also for Destination. Still expect some limited coverage through the guerilla marketing efforts. 48 X Strategic Alliances $0.00 sponsorships; promos; $5,000 $4,8201 X 49 Email and HTML e-mail, newsletter $10,000 $10,0001 X 50 newsletters Database $0.00 Database design, setup, build, report $24,000 $24,000 Management development, incorporation of lodge 51 data. X 52 Internet $1,400.00 $0 Guerilla tactics -support field efforts with $0 $0 digital gallery; develop trivia contest driving traffic to web site from radio & TV. 53 X 54 PR $28,840 $25,100 Press Kit $10,000 $10,000 Reduce press kit production by 17%. Print 1,000 instead of 1,200. No extra copies for 55 community reference or non-media use. Denver Media $4,000 $2,000 No Rockies event -cocktail reception only. 56 Invite fewer front range media. Video, B-Roll $2,400 I $2,500 update stock footage only. No video news 57 releases. A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 Tip Sheets $200 $200 X 58 Clipping Svc I $1,500 $1,500 X 59 local campaign I $2,000 I $1,000 Host fewer activities for media to experience first-hand. Rely more on telling vs. showing 160 journalists about Vail. Local Event $3,000 $1,000 No event specific media gifts, press releases, video or photography support. Host fewer front range media for local 61 events.. I Front Range Media I $2,000 $1,000 Touch front range media face to face less 62 frequently. 63 Total Front Range $459,240.00 $334,100.00 $283,020.00 64 q& M_ 66 AGENCY $387,500 Print Advertising $127,000 Increase print budget for national chapter $130,000 $104,000 Lose Successful Meetings presence and insertions and Successful Meetings. 400-600 telemarketed leads. This is most widely read publication in the industry. Need $20,000 per market for 5-key markets. Will lose print opportunities for markets 6- 67 15. Travel/ Trade Shows $105,000 2 Major tradeshows in key markets and sales $112,000 $100,000 Mitigates secondary markets by eliminating trips/"face to face" appointments in key and 6 trips/shows. Cutting half our presence. secondary markets Travel accounts for 30% of qualified ACT 68 database leads. Memberships $10,000 $10,000 $10,000 X 69 Direct Mail $30,000 N/A unless +10% level is approved. Will roll $0 $0 70 these dollars into postcard program X Collateral $25,000 $20,000 $12,000 X 71 Telemarketing $28,000 Telemarketing to 1-2 qualfiying contacts in $15,000 I $0 Would have made approximately 4000 72 each of the secondary markets contacts with meeting planners. A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License -Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 Database/ Postcard $25,000 Management of ACT database and mailings $30,000 $25,000 Program to the 8,000 of the names in this database. 6 postcards to key markets, 4 to secondary. Equates to a cut in direct marketing efforts Also 4 emails to key and secondary markets by one touch out of four or 25% of postcard effort in secondary markets and one of six or 73 17% in key markets. Internet Advertising $27,000 Choose top-performing chapter and $22,500 $0 national sites, pending 2001 results. Includes banner production. Would lose approximately 1 RFP per week 74 p in conjunction with internet advertising. Familiarization Trips $10,000 Combination of "fly-in" FAM trips in key and $25,000 $22,000 Would reduce number of meeting planners secondary markets who could be accommodated by 10-15%. Example of GEP this June has produced 7 leads so far and $10-$12 million in business has been booked to date by the two locations hosting the past two GEP 75 sessions. Front Range Meeting $14,000 Budget will be combined into Customer $0 $0 X 76 Planner Reception Events line item 2001 Production & $9,000 For creation of new print ads with new $18,000 $15,000 Photography Usage photography and all production costs. At - 20% level, no new photography, only Limits photography quantity and quality, revisions of this year's campaign which also would have been available to 77 lodges. Strategic Alliances $0 Partnership with national Meeting $5,000 $0 organizations (Succ. Mtgs., MPI) to have button ads on their sites in exchange for buttons on vailalways.com. Also, include more sweepstakes opportunities to win trips to Vail Lose all efforts to leverage strategic 78 partnerships. 79 Internet $11,500 $10,000 Integrate Research $0 Email survey to evaluate use of Vail as a $0 $0 X 80 destination for groups Differentiate Vail Welcome pages for groups with the $4,500 $3,600 81 capability for on-line registration. e r r ~r r~ s ~r r r sr r r ~¦r a~ w ~w r r w ~ A g C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License -Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 Web Site Integration RFP posting on-line; post value/opportunity $2,500 $2,000 82 dates. One-to One Newsletter template to be used by group $1,500 $1,200 sales team. Dependent upon ability to 83 utilize through Act. I Untraditional Guerilla tactics -support field efforts with I $0 $0 84 Marketing digital photography gallery. 85 Web Site Integration Post Leads on line. $1,500 $0 86 United Voice $0 $0 `87 Public Relations $31,060 $32,2001 Press Kit The Vail Summer Press Kit is the most $12,500 $10,000 important piece of public relations collateral created. Cost points: production; envelopes, letterhead, envelopes, labels Reduce press kit production by 17%. Print 1,000 instead of 1,200. No extra copies for 88 community reference or non-media use. NY Media event Targeting magazines. Great success in past. $3,000 $3,000 Cost points: venue, F&B, invitations, postage, 89 travel X In-Mkt Visits One-on-one calls & small events. Dallas, $8,000 $4,000 Houston, Miami, Atlanta, may add LA & San Francisco. Cost points: F&B, travel, venue, 90 invitations, postage. Tip Sheets & Press Hosting media in Vail to experience first $200 $200 Releases hand. Hosting more than 20 in 2001. Cost points: airfare, lodging, meals, activities, 91 gifts. X Clipping Service Awareness of key local events helps ensure $1,000 $1,000 success of events. Cost points: VNRs, 92 schwag, media calls. X Local Event Press Support Monthly to keep in constant contact. Cost $2,000 $400 No event specific media gifts, press points: production, distribution. releases, video or photography support. Host fewer front range media for local 93 events.. r r~ r r r r r r r r r rr r ar r r r rr rr ~ A B C D E F 2001 Tactics 2001$ 2002 Details With Business WithOUT Programs lost without Business License Fees - Business License Fees Returned to Local $2,000,000 License Fees - Marketing District Programs. 1 000 National Media Calls Measurement tool. Cost points: service fee, $3,000 $2,000 Cut Chicago, California and Florida from 94 reproduction. travel schedule. SATW Networking to stay in front of journalists. Cost $2,500 $1,000 Participate in fewer national and regional 95 points: registration, travel. conferences. Touch fewer media. 96 Groups & Mtgs. Total $452,560 $429,700 $316,400 1 97 1 98 I % CHANGE AT $2 MILLION LEVEL 99 CAMPAIGN TOTALS $2,000,0001 $2,000,0001 $1,710,000 0.00% 100 FRONT RANGE $459,2401 $334,1001 $283,020 -27.25% 1101 DESTINATION $531,100 1 $605,6001 $514,000 14.03% 1102 GROUPS & MEETINGS $452,560 1 $429,700 1 $316,400 -5.05% 103 RESEARCH $30,000 $100,0001 $100,0001 233.33% 104 PHOTOGRAPHY $25,0001 I $25,0001 $25,0001 0.00% 1105 FEES $502,1001 I $505,6001 $471,580.01 0.70% 1106 1107 1108 1109 Professional Fees TOTAL BUDGET BY VENDOR FOR 2002: VENDOR BUD. 2001 +1- %CHANGE 1110 BarnharUCMI $228,000 $1,436,700 $1,408,000 $28,700 2.04% 1111 VVTCB $145,000 $145,000 $145,000 $0 0.00% 112 TOV -Accountinq $15,000 $15,000 $15,000 $0 0.00% 1113 Internetworks $4,100 $52,800 $70,000 -$17,200 -24.57% 1114 Peeples Ink 1 $110,0001 $222,000 $222,000 $0 0.00% 1115 Liability Insurance $3,5001 $3,500 $01 $3,500 1116 I I 1117 I 1 1118 I 1 r ~r ar rr r r rr rr ~r r¦~ rr r ~r rr rr rr ~r rr rr ~ -r.. Local Marketing District Vendor Res onsib. is, flities Professional Vendors, Fees $228,000 • Barnhart/CMI $145,000 • Vail Val ley Tourism & Convention Bureau $110,000 • Peeple's Ink $ 4,100 • Internetworks $ 1,000 • TOV Accounting :.~..t Barnhart/CMI Advertising Agency Whep summer was- fir i iES Creative & Production Services:, Collateral development & Account NtanaQement: • Development of advertising plans production & creative platforms; brand • Creative direction & concept development development • Strategic planning participation Copywriting • Guerilla marketing coordination Art direction • Secondary research • Print production supervision • Vendor liaison Media Services • Production management • Plan & purchase media • Insurance of media contracts • Analyze media performance r r r r r r w r ~r r r air r r a~ w~ ~ } VVTCB LMO Campaign Administration ' When stem,mer ~as . 14,1 ACCOUNTABILI i IEs Administration Croup/Meeting Marketing • Develop annual marketing plan • Provide professional sales staff • Develop annual budget • Scheduling & agenda for VMAC, LMD Develop advertising, travel, direct mail meetings & e-mail campaigns • Reporting Coordinate telemarketing efforts • Staff support for LMD activities Follow-up on sales leads • Develop LMD committee structure Coordination for multi-property groups • Develop & manage RFP process Coordinate attendance by local • Coordinate contracts & services businesses at trade shows Web Site Organize trade missions with local • Coordinate website development businesses • Develop & coordinate proactive Coordinate cooperative marketing marketing through website, including e- campaigns mail campaigns • Develop & produce collateral • Coordinate & approve website content development Develop, plan & execute FAMS • Respond to e-mail information requests Represent Vail through memberships in meeting planner associations ¦w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ~ VVTC6 LMD Campaign Administration Cont'd When summer was . q~*' ~ Destination Market Summer Guide • Develop & implement visitor retention Solicit contracts for production programs Manage layout/content • Develop & coordinate visitor Provide sales for advertising contact/development programs Coordinate distribution • Coordinate activities of ad agency in Coordinate fulf illment production of ads & collateral Reservations Fulfillment • Develop sponsorship relationships Inbound airline Provide unique call to action phone programs number for LMD advertising • Manage research/evaluation of • Assure LMD reservation requests are programs fulfilled with Vail lodging Front Ranae Market Assure LMD reservation requests • Develop sponsorship relationships fulfilled in professional manner • Coordinate front-range advertising Provide internet booking engine • Develop lodging package promotions Public Relations • Coordinate co-operative marketing • Coordinate activities of PR f irm efforts Provide support during media visits & • Develop & promote UNAV package FAMS • Manage research/evaluation of Coordinate implementation of programs photography contract • Develop press releases/press tips 34= }~s} Peeples Ink Public Relations Agency when summer .W44 ~~tly an 4jqqoteo_P' ACCOUNTABILI i -LE5 Media Relations • Identify appropriate media audiences - Overall print, newspaper, radio, TV • Promote & further through national Provide consistent & relative media outlets Vail's campaign message communication to ensure media coverage of Vail message Account Management Represent Vail with national & regional • Participation in Strategic Planning & professional organizations Committee Meetings - Maintaining presence in appropriate Monthly Reporting media markets • Organize & host numerous on-site • Clipping Service media trips/FAMS • PR Plan Development within campaign guidelines Creative • Develop key media messages • Create, produce & distribute informative & useful media guide • Develop & distribute tip sheets & press releases • Produce pertinent video news releases & update b-roll footage ilik Internetworks a"7. Web -site management r when ACCOUNTA 6ILI I lES Send two e-mail newsletters/month Overall Promote site to top 10 search • Enhance design, functionality of engines web site • Host site on InternetWorks server • Maintain site traff is tracking Program Tasks system • Develop site theme & concept • Provide complimentary links from • Upgrade existing database www.vail.net components & functionality Design up to 20 banners for • Gather content for site outside buys • Write supplementary copy Attend all relevant committee • Maintain dynamic content meetings • Promote 5 special events Provide monthly project updates • Coordinate with fulfillment house to VMAC B Bill Sieael. President & CEO. Lonawoods International Bill is a recognized leader in branding, strategic communications, market research and tourism, and has directed several thousand studies in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Europe, and Japan. Since founding the Longwoods Group of Companies in 1978, Bill has conducted research for states, from Hawaii to Maine; six Canadian provinces; municipal and regional agencies, from Toronto to Tampa Bay; and numerous blue chip corporations, including Nortel, IBM, Disney, and Princess Cruises. ' He has pioneered leading edge methodologies for consumer research, and is known as the "Image Doctor" for his ability to get below the surface veneer of data to uncover the hidden motivators of consumer choice. In 1990, he developed the internationally award-winning Longwoods Accountability Model, which conservatively measures the return on investment of promotional programs. Bill holds an Honors B.A. in psychology from the University of Toronto, and a Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Michigan. He has taught psychology, research methods, and statistics at the University of Western Ontario, and was Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Western Australia ' His work has been cited in FORTUNE, USA Today, The New York Times, and dozens of other newspapers and magazines across North America. Bill has been commissioned a Kentucky Colonel and an Honorary New Jersey Citizen. ' Tourism Clients ' NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS REGIONS AND MUNICIPALITIES PRIVATE SECTOR & ASSOCIATIONS Australia Canada Atlantic City Air New Zealand France Calgary American Bus Association Mexico Charleston Club Med Chicago Corning Museum of Glass STATES AND PROVINCES Columbus Disney Development Company Alaska Corning Grayline World Wide Colorado Denver Holland America Line Georgia Lake Placid Kaanapali Bay Resorts Hawaii Maui Association ' Iowa Keystone Resort Mississippi Gulf Coast Louisiana New Orleans Marriott Corporation Maine Niagara Falls Maui Arts & Cultural Center New Jersey Northen Ontario National Geographic Society North Dakota Philadelphia National Tour Association Nova Scotia Pikes Peak Region Outrigger Hotels Ohio Pittsburgh Princess Cruises Ontario Reno/Tahoe Royal Olympic Cruise Line Oregon St. Louis SHOWBOAT Casinos Quebec Tampa Bay Tauck Tours Vermont Toronto ' Washington Wyoming ' 264 Adelaide Stieet East Toronto. Ontario. Canada KA5A 1N1 Tel: (416) 861.9880 Fax: (416) 861-9530 9 + e~ :h ark. ~S API k- 9 Tf, Ilk 6S _ t+'' OD F A'' J v "~y„ r y.a.. ~ ~ ? ~ kti a ,.,y'~. 7F J;' wit ~ 1 s ~ ~T "l " ~ 'r;.- I .t. air, i i, y~ T ~~w~~~r„ E i J V x w 5if ~~s ~ .,i° ,p`a~-..CWT . P^°~'- ~p I The dilemma: ri you r' • or cell no one. p~mpu IIII 11 ~"'~~q ill w~l N I~;~I I "111 I y I I , mlgl I ~I I ~I 0.'.I III I ~ p l I I From this day lr~"'!`!" r_'i the space between summers is officially an !t, 1 fro/ 1 ,,I 11I I I' s II ~ Ili Itr:"i'rl ,L I ~ul~~h~IINI''~I'~II I L... III a I 11 III w v •4 + Mlln~ It Ill 1 ~ w +:~Y TK Mrl. I Ili', Ili a I IIiYVlY~4nl. I, : I 111 i ~ LI i ..,Ili ~i 11,10 hll ~ I . ~ A t i i~t; d` vf{ A i I 'r{a' " r S/.~6 i ! XyV~ N I F ~yllrl' I 1 e tl• : moo, ue •n n ~ a e 9111 y (k'yy M 4 f" h i i moment. ;pages in your journal. via` in'1~ yl ~,.k ~ pryp I ~f ~ ,"ll'f~ kA ' 1~1 i16ry7~l ~F I^747~I~~~Ihjl~ly~llila~~ll ~~ihti~l I P t S u I r l I u u. I ~ I I ti~~ l r~ VaHAINNaysxom Banner- Ad Campaigns when summer was all ure and ,qcc.,raelr." ' It still is in Vail. Click here to your ` saz~ vl,,-zel-adventure to Vail today. DIDN'T MEET IN VAIL ~VA,11,VA1.1.FV e i DIDN'T MEET IN VAIL Which shoes will YOUR group be wearing? 1 VAILVALLEY A, DIDN'T MEET IN VAIL. , n 5 f;"o Tired piece gat of broccoli left Shard of broken from a bad glass picked up at j 411 lunch. convenience store % between meetings. ' Chewing gum residue from noisy taxi stand. x: . ~ dil illy i Unidentified. Part of name tag ' thrown with disgust r into street. jentified. d I~ d i .a I t ~ i~I ~ III I?'i ii r III I6" i t V'.ul, C'0101-ado n dificrent. l'ou'd he surprised what happens when Four feet lea\'c [lie ~VAILVALLEY aslrhalt ot'l aver crtY and take to the trails of the Roche Alountalns. The experience ill hi-in-"You to ne"a• heights and new wa\'s of thinkin_. find out what hosting a nneetin Vail. in A ail (,ill do fory ou and Four roul)V call 800-i ~-82-I,). or ca Didn't meet in Vail. T Y Handle worn from sweat, long bus rides and tears. - it Mustard stain ' _ - from hastily eaten hot dog (between meetings.) ' Another scuff from ape-like bellboy. IN Kick marks from Scuff from bumper of taxi cab check-in frustration. . x Wildflower blossoms ! picked up during an outside meeting. 1 Phone number of neX~ tiiend. mct dunng morning balloon ride. t COI'l 11-1 fron, A atl sportin_ - - - ask goods store. L .ICI ~ I ' bass stain from lropprn_ pack w 1 Chocolate 'al: dyer from "mal. Vail, Colorado is different. Far from the noise and smog of most urban destinations. a trip to V4IL~ALLEY Vail can sinzle-handedly reju~ enaer our group. ;liter our prrlecth• executed meeting, '01.111 he - - able to hike, bike or hot air balloon to an entirely iie perspective. Find out What hOStill" a ~A Vail, meetma in Vail can do for t•ou and V0111 group. Visit www.yrsIty tth alleY.corn or call 800-177 .5-8245. o t,~.Y 5-o - I ~ l ,I II , I'I I ~ _ I q I III4 L. 1 1 J a 1 4. jow- rl", a~ IIII Ghl CCppH~ i I'I{ III I^' r I N1N~~Nl4lllll 'i IFl. I i III I I J I~ , I' ull rar611 II ,I IP I" i l tl 11'x, u1117G41~ 1111' i 1 IIII Ill~~ldl ilWl~, L. ~ Lti~iJ~ ir~l^ I I ,.:,III I'1 II l li~, II II ' .III unIn LIP 1S 1 ly. I .r: : 3Ni.• Alm V I f . L I ~r III Ida l~ . pi III I rc I,Ilx yx'~N W I hr III I ~ I~p11~6L~1 4 ~ ~iI ~IIpUIIIJiIIII I~II~'ll I ~Ii III'IIIIIIfJI~IN~II~'~Ilhl~ll~lrlq~~~~~a~n~lal~~l"II I I I I I j i111 ( I I I I uu . ~11~ I I rl ~ 1 1 I L, I H..,,.. I i L.. 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Miles of trails stirring your sense ofadventure. They are all a part of the Vail summer experience. Its a pl(zce where the mountains meet the ski, where the rugged West meets European alpine charm, where your need to get away meets a desire to never leave. Corse see for yourself and enjoy an escape you ll always remember. (y r Veil c ~!rprn,?r FI • /p Qr s f • ZI 6 _ I t_, Colendor of Event 12 . 77 a! = for c aa, (csp ui hck AW-k alb Summer Fay is r y~~~,, any 1 Sleeping beneath the snow ski resort is a sui7mier wonderland offiin and sunshine, just tuaitnr~~ to be discovered. Back in the I800s, Vail was a frontier with the Ute Indians and pioneer hunters roaming the land. During the 1940s, the (US Army) 10th Mountain Division trained at Camp Hale near Leadville-introducing ski enthusiasts to the areas great mountains. In 1962, former ] 0th Mountain Division soldier Peter Seibert and local rancher Earl Eaton established Vail \1ountain as a ski area. M Its founders modeled Vail after European-style alpine villages. Hand-painted floral work adorning lodge exteriors and Belgian horse-drawn carriages - combine to create a charming atmosphere. Vail Mountain Base: 8,200 feet (2,475 meters) l E , -mot Summit: 11,250 Feet (3,430 meters) rrw Gore Range rjt r ~M. w; 13,000-foot (3,963 meter) high rugged -fi peaks to the east ,Sawatch Range q r} l, -I Includes the 14,005-h )or (4?%0 meter) high Mount of the Holy Cross i i ~I haternational Dance Festival Leak the heat and humidity behind. Even when in its thirteenth year, the Vail International temperatures in lower elevations clnnb, Vail is a Dance Festival draws some of the most unique crisp and pleasant 70 degrees. and innovative dance companies from around the world to the Ford Amphitheater. 970-949-1999 The earliest flowers bloom in April and by July, wildflowers abound, sometimes waist deep in Colorado %i Museum places such as China Bowl on Vail Mountain. Trace the sport's history from its humble By mid-September, the aspen leaves become a beginnings of towropes and all wood skis to brilliant yellow for approximately three weeks. today's high-tech equipment and high-speed Animals occasionally viewed while in the quads. You'll even learn about the fighting backcountry include fox, deer, elk, marmots, 10th Mountain Division-the countay5 first coyotes, moose, black bears and mountain lions. alpine soldiers. 970-476-1876 Whitewater rafting Volleyball Hot-air ballooning jeep tours Running between East and West Vail, the Town of Gallery walls Chairlift rides Vail operates the largest free public transportation Horseback rides Swimming system in the country. Visitors can also access Golfing Kayaking public transportation to Avon, Beaver Creek, Fly fishing Hiking Minturn, Leadville and Edwards for a nominal Mountain biking Tennis fee (usually not more than $2). Parking is FREE in Rock climbing the Vail Village and LionsHead parking structures all summer long. You'll find more than 150 shops and nearly 100 r~ restaurants throughout Vail. Both Vail Village and LionsHead feature pedestrian villages that provide- easy access when deciding where to shop or dine. Brcttvo.a Vail Vzlley Music Festival -~sThe electrifying sounds of chamber, orchestra . and jazz music fill the air from late June through - x jT x early August as the Bravo! Vail Valle}' Music Festival bursts into its fourteenth season. - 970-827-5700 Budweiser Hot Suinmer Nights Concert Series Running from early June through the end of July, guests can enjoy free concerts every Tuesday night at the Ford Amphitheater. Pack a picnic, buy a bottle of wine and recline under the stars for an evening of music and fresh air. - 970-949-1999 c t i v 1 e s 3 A 4 _ ~ loove loc ~11UILe, i0c ul lh <tnd the heat tJ the city', you'll find a place of endless summer adventure, inhere sunshine and cool breezes carry you away. It ivont take long, for you to discover zvhy Vail is called the "Ultimate Mountain Playground " Located atop the Eagle Bahn Gondola, Adventure Ridge offers a host of activities. Guests can uy thrill-sledding (on a sled with wheels), or take a mountaintop orienteering course. Kids ag es four f and older will enjoy Dino Dig, where thev'll uncover let dinosaur bones and learn about these prehistoric" creatures. Adventure Ridge also has a 9-hole regulation disc golf course, horseshoes, croquet, bocci and vollevball, as well as a Discoverv Center der with fun, interactive displays on the environment. ,r Enjoy incredible views ofspecracular vistas and 4W mountain wildlife as you float through the skies llw around Vail. All flights begin in the early morning when the air temperature is warmer than the ground ti ~c temperature. Allow three hours for this adventim. Flight time is approximately 45 to 90 minutes, depending on air currents. Flights concluder` ii;i ' a traditional ballooning ceremony, which indLIII an honorary certificate, champagne toast and a light brunch. S / I Endless fields of brilliant color, breathtaking 360-degree views and spectacular waterfalls are just some of the wondrous delights you'll find along Vail's diverse hiking trails. Whatever your ability we have plenty of trails for you-from a refreshing, guided wildflower walk to putting a fourteener (I 4,000-foot peak) under your belt. You can even head out on a multi-day excursion, spending your nights camping tinder the stars in Vail s majesties wilderness. Amazing backdrops and courses designed by some of the top names in golf make Vail a true golfer's paradise. Among the 14-plus public arid private 18-hole courses in the Vail Valley, you'll find ones designed by such names as Jack Nicklaus, Robert Trent loves, Hale Irwin, Tom Fazzio and Pete Dye-with more on the way. If you just want to get in a few quick holes, there's also a 9-hole short course and a par-3 executive course. r Whether you prefer a pristine alpine lake, a freestone H 5 river, or floating one of several "gold medal" streams, Vail offers a variety of fishing opportunities, both guided or solo. We even offer a one-day introduction for the novice angler. You'll spend the morning bs learning casting, knot tying, entomology and other basic skills. Then vou'll head out on the river in the~ afternoon to put what you've learned to the test. Q t We also offer a Women's Only Clinic led by a female instructor. Vail has a variety of activities that require little or no money. Take a walk through the highest botanical gardens in North America, check out the adventure speaker series, or stroll along glistening Gore Creel:. Take advantage of eclectic summer concerts and live music at venues throughout town. Check out the * ,q Friday Afternoon Club where, after > p.m., a free gondola ride takes you to the Eagle's Nest, atop Vail y Mountain, for cold brews and free live music. f ' , Start your hike or bike ride at 10,000 feet. Thy views will leave you breathless, but getting there 1 won't when you take the gondola or chairlift to the top of Vail Mountain (and back down if you so choose). Your bike can even ride with you. One-dav c~1 passes cover unlimited rides and bike hauls. Adults. " $16, children (5-12) $10, under 4 are free, seniors $5. The gondola and Vista Bahn run daily from June 15th through Sept. 3rd and then weekends only from Sept. 8th through the 23rd.:,' , Get free lift rides all summer with your pass or add a season bike haul pass for just $29. One of the best ways to see the Colorado wilderness i is on horseback, and Vail has trips for riders of all PK. iR abilities. An experienced guide will lead you through sagebrush, wildflowers, mesas and mountaintops. Or, for a real taste of the Old West, join our cattle roundups. The day begins with a hearty breakfast. Then you saddle up and head out in search of the 1~ - - herd. The real challenge comes when it's time to f ' round the cattle up and drive them back to the corral Head off the beaten path and experience the magic of the Colorado Rockies rugged terrain. You'll reach elevations as high as 12,000 feet while enjoying panoramic views of our local mountain ranges-the Gore and Sawatch Ranges. Knowledgeable guides provide insight into the history, geology, wildlife and flora of our region. Early morning, afternoon and sunset tours are available daily. I The alpine terrain that makes Vaal famous for winter sports lends itself perfectly to unforgettable mountain biking in the summer. In fact, mountain biking has been labeled Vail's "dirty little secret." Whether youre in the family cruiser category or a downhill junkie, dont miss your chance to experience Vail's spectacular trails ,k before the crowds realize just %vhar they're missing. _ . i rs o;l pour tongue, the fierce competition ~aakinS bitm-thel, arc tht' fi,fmdtltlw2 ror a i Rte'. 4lk~?~ Maw- Wg~ T d °n- A~j i , NO, 1yp e. , yo F'o =j1 3 ifs 1 . A. M f z' ff d~ F ^4. University of New Adventures Vail Valley Institute 10th Anniversary Open Forum "R zazvw rraalachrerrtitr-es. coarr Every weekend tbronghoutJune, Vail be•rornes za -ado l p Goanel of r Richts,ard D. el D. r Laammmbar former university ctonjius whereg uests are the 'snidemts"and ner nor Ri, present and field questions on the public police topic Vail lodges are the 'dormitories." The 'classrooms °are "Church &State: Holt, Higb is the Wall.'" Vail; world cbiss mountains, ravers and amenities, 970-476-6608 offering e-,pc r iential learning opportunities catering to Where The Lod e at Vuil Q a wide variet7r and abilities. _ lt'hen: 3-5 p.m. Cost: Free to public 1! Vail Tennis Center Open House Fred and Judy Alexander Golf Classic 970-4179-2-19 '41 I70-417c-7260 Where: Vail T rnri.s Center at Ford Park, I t%'hrre: Vail Golf Club 13 and Under Junior Golf Clinic 27th Annual Vail Lacrosse Shootout 970-479 2760 17rt competition will be fierce as the nations best Where: Vail Golf Chub cbzving range players battle it out in the mountains. Gondola/Vista Bahn Open Ik"here: Foal Park Athletic Field Runs daily thru September 3, then weekends only Bravo! Vail Volley MUSIC Festival September 8-? 3. 970-827-5700 Y zvuvw, vailmzisicfestival.arg 29th Annual King of the Mountain Volleyball Tournament Where: Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater Witch the region's best sand z,olleyball players compete Season opener featuring classical music performed for prizes. by the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. 970-479-2280 When: TBD Cast: TBD Where: Vail Athletic Field, Ford Part Classical music front the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. Vail Mountain Lodge IOK at 10,000 Feet When: 6p. in. Cost: 7BD 970-479-2280 Vail Street Party Where: Mid-Vail on Vail Mountain free bear; food and litre music throughout Vail Vi&ht e. 'l ~t1-i ~7-0075 Vail Valley Tennis Championship 9 0 i,'9 779-f Vail Arts Festival Wbere: Vii/ Tennis Center at Ford Park A three-da uried arts estival eatztrirt airztirt s, y-1 f f gP g Big Wheel and Chill pbota~gaphy, sculpture, pottery, glass work and more Grown adults rac'ing' Big Wheels tbrongb VaiA streets, from over 100 artists. Free entertainment tbroiiglrout and Vail restaurants uie far the title of the Hest chili the.ksthwl. in town. 970-328-1182 970-479-1014 ext. I I Where: Lionshead Village Where: Vtil Village Cost: Free to spectators 27th Annual Vail Lacrosse Shootout Classes are • Friday • 970-479-2280 For a detaded class list, class schedules and A week-long tourraarnent f aturing both men's and registration information, womens college and high school teams from around the country. Where: Vzil Athletic and Ford Park Softball Fields School of Adventure 21stAnnual Vail Hill Climb Adventure Racing 101 970-479-2280 Climbing 101 Covering 2,200 vertical feet in the race's 7.5-mile Mountaineering 101 coznse ending at Eagle's Nest on Vail Mountain, this Fly Fishing 10 1 and 201 is the first of an annual five-race series. It is also a Kayaking qualifier for the U.S. Sleyrzinning Championships. Nature Hiking 101 and 102 Register online at activeusa.coin or by phone. Mountain Biking l 102 and Kids Vail America Days 970-476-1000 or 9,o-479-1014, ext. 11 School of Culture Lail traditional 4th of'jidy celebration featuring Culinary 101 a parade in the morning' food, music and Photography 101 entertainment throughout the day; and a fireworks spectacular at night. Relaxation 101 Parade: 10 a. in. starting at Vail Village, running through Lionshead Fircrvorks: 9;-t'S p.m. at Golden Park i Patriotic concertper formed by the Colorado Sytltpbony Vail Invitational Skating Championships Orchestra. When: 3 nt. Cost: Free P. 970-479-2-271 Where: Dobson Ice Arena Classical rrrusic from the Dallas Syrnpborry Orchestra. lUiem: 6p.nc. Cost. TBD Vail Street Party Pops rrrusic from the Dallas Symphony Orchestnz. 970-477-0075 Wben: 6 p. rrr. Cost: TBD Free beet; food and live nutsic throughout Classical music arm the Dallas Sonpbony Orchestra. Vail Vilhtge. I Wliert: 6 p. m. Cast TBD Scramble Against Cancer Golf Tournament 970-479-700 Festival Soiree I. Wben: 6p.m. Cost: TBD A 4 -person scramble to benefit the Regional Cancer Where: TBD j Center in Edwards. Include} trophies and a Western-style dinner with live music and dancing. Pops music from the Dallas Syntpholy Orchestra. Where: Sonnenalp GolfComse in Singlenee When: 6p.in. Cost: TBD When: 2 p. in. shotgun start i ' Fancily concert from the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Cost. TBD When: 2 p. in. Cost: TBD Pops music from the Dallas Syrtephon_v Orchestra. 5th annual Western Slope Classic When: 6 p.m. Cost TBD Meng10-ed softball tournament. 970-479-2280 l Classical ntcrsic -fivrn the Dallas Syntpl one Orchestra. Where: Ford Park When: 6 p.m. Cost, TBD httroduction to Chamber Music 1. Bob Johnson Hockey School Wben. 6P.m. Cost: TBD 970-479-2271 Where: TBD Where: Dobson Ice Arena Festival Soiree II Vail Half Marathon When: 6 p.m. Cost TBD 970-479-2280 Where: TBD Wbere: Base t fVail Mountain _ Cl issical rnzsic from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. i 30th Annual Vail Invitational Soccer Tournament When: 6 p. in. Cast MD 970-479-2280 - Pops music from the Rochesteo- Philhar7nonic Orchestra. Where: Valley-node When: 6p.in. Cost TBD Chusical music from the Rochester I hillun-rnomtc Doug Weiss High Altitude Hockey School Orchestra. 970-479-2271 When: 6 p. m. Cost TBD Where: Dobson Ice Arena I F Introduction to Cliarrrbcr Music IL When: < p. rat. Cost: TBD Fogle County Fair and Rodeo Owrc: TBD 970-328-8779 or 970-328-1182 In its 61st year, the Fair features horse shows, 4-H Pops rrrusic fiwn the Rochester Philharmoiiir Orchestra. competitions, concerts, food cxbibit_+, carnivalgarnes When: 6p.w. Cost TBD and rides, art shows and more. Family concert from the Rochester Philharmonic Where: Eagle County Fairgrounds Orchestra. When: Opens daily at 9 a. rrr. Wben: 11 a. m. Cost TBD bi ,u! ' al F ;stk-,l Classical ncusic front the Rochester Philharmonic 970-827-5700 Orchesna. totvwvaihnusicfestivalora When:6p.ill. Cost TBD Where: All perfo nlances are at the Gerald R. Foal Annual Gala Dinner and Silent Auction. Antpbitheater unless otberwise nosed. Wben• 6:30 p.m. C,'ost TBD Patriotic concert performed by the Colorado Symphony U be re: I BD K, Orchesnn. _ Classical rrrusic from the Rochester Philharmonic Men: SP.nt. Cost Free Orchestra. Classical m sic from the Colorado Symphony When: OP. M. Cost. TBD Orchestra. Introduction to Chamber Music. Wben: 6 p. rn. Cost TBD When: 6 p. rrr.; Cost TBD IeIhere: TBD ` Doug Weiss High Altitude Hockey School Bravo I Vail Vallev Music Festival 970-479-22 7, 1 970-827-5700 Where: Dohson he Arena awtu.vailrnusicfrtival.org Wbere: All perfr mances are at the Gerald R. Ford -1 Summit Sports Soccer Shoot-Out Amphitheater unless otherwise noted. 91'0-476-1000 1 Fc:~tival Soiree IV 10- 7 74 ~1 When: 6 p.m. Cost: TBD Vail Street Party Where: IBD 970-477-0015 i Fistival Soiree IV Free beer, food and live music tbrougbout Vtil Village. When: 6 p.rn. Cost: TBD 1- 4 Vail International Dance Festival 6Vhere: TBD 970-949-1999 The kicko,/j;))- the 9th year of the Vail Valleys rrtost popular cultural event fiadrril{~ world-class pcr f r hers including Agness Letestu and fosse Martinez, Paris Opera Ballet; Galina Stepanyenko and Sergei Filin, Bolshoi Ballet; Anastasia Volchkova and Evgeny fvanclienko, Kirov Ballet: Rrr.raa Thomas, international Guest artist, Damian Woetzel r j'the New York City - ~First Data Colorado Open Golf Tournament Ballet; and L#a Louwen and lens Weber 970-.776-1000 Wbrre: Ford Arnphitfleater When°c:• Sonnenalp Golf 'Couxre in Singletree Cost Re. rued .$85, $65, $45 Lawn $15 y Vail International Dance Festival Vail Annual Rubber Duck Race 970-949-1999 6 -A VailOktoberfest Choreographer's Collection "Complexions" with Ailey 970-476-1014 ext. I I Land, Dw{~ht Rhoden and Deernond Richardson. Beers, brats and tratlitional German Oklob,- fcst Where: Vilar Center far the Arts celeb)-ations. Coat: $50 &'.535 Ca11845-IIX.S Where, Vail and Lionsl/ead Villages 9-10 Vail International Dance Festival 970-949-1999 "Steif l and Stars" fton the American Ballet Theatre. Where: Ford Amphitheater Cost: $75, $55, $35 Lawn $15 Adventure Ridge at Eagles Nest 970-479-9090 9-1 Vail International Dance Festival Bob Johnson Hockey School 970-479-2271 970-949-1999 Fred Alexander & Judy Gol Clinic 970-479-2260 The exclusive US. engetgewent of the Slian,,bai Dance Gold Peak Children's I Ensemble, one ol'Chinas largest and most celebwled p Vail Day Camp dance cootianies. Cost: $75, $55, $"35 Lawn $'15 Gore Range Natural Science School 970-827-9725 o Creek Critters 0-I Matinee: $35, $25 Lawn $5 kids $10 adults I? coo - r r r r Colorado Clay Court Open & Senior Tennis Stalking the Wild Championship Young Women in Science 970-479--L)94 Mountain r Academy i 97o-479-o828 Where: Vail Teurus Center at Ford Park 17 Annual Tiga Advertising Berry Picker Trail Run Evening Vail Nature Center 970-479-2291 Beaver Pond Tour 970-479-'280 Bright r and Flaming r r Where: Base o f Vail Mountain Vail Public 970-479-2186 I Vail Ultra 100 * Adventure Speaker 970-476-6797 Vail Youth Center 970-479-2292 turutu. vailultra100. corn Club Wacko 100-mile off-road rrtountairr Bike endurance race and : Leaping , , festival with tree live music and expos. Skateboard Clinics Where: Vul Villaage, Start time and entry fee 7-131) e Mini Mountain Hikes 20-Below Teen Center First Data Colorado Open Golf Tournament 9,70-4,76-1000 Sports * Mini Evplosion 41 he re: Somreualp Golf Course in Singletree I Rock climbing provides a safe and exhilarating opportunity to challenge gravity, and Vail offers plenty of challenges for climbers of all skill levels. In fact, several outfitters offer beginner courses that teach the basics, both indoors and out. Be sure to check out the climbing wall at the base of the Gondola in LionsHead.j e~ 4PA, Vail's pedestrian villages are overflowing with a q; Mays c colorful selection of boutiques, galleries and specialty shops, as well as restaurants galore. You are sure to find something to satisfy any taste. And with Mother Nature all around you, just strolling the villages is half the fun. Another fantastic way to relax, either with or without the family, is to indulge in one of the many specIA spa treatments available in Vail. Whether you enjoN a gentleman's facial at the Vail Cascade Resort and Spa, a Moor Mud treatment at the Sonnenalps Swiss Hotel & Spa, or a hot stone massage at the Vail Mountain Lodge, we offer endless ways to pamper weary muscles and rejuvenate the soul. With so much sunshine and such spectacular - surroundings, Vail offers even the most advanced tennis player a premier playing experience. Tennis clinics and court times for all levels can he found at various locations. -730 For locals and guests alike, the word is out Vail is a whitewater mecca. As the winter snow melts, local rivers fill making spring and early summer the perfect time for rafting and kayaking. And with the addition of the new Vail Whitewater park and over a dozen stretches of river offering class I to class V ft whitewater, there is something for everyone on the e water in Vail. Ail b l l 1 all Sum ge Deals 9 ";appea lrl fun' 11C61 Zi ll~~'d Wlli'M fViv of sunshine just pick the . want to get -a , and we've got a special package for you. Summer js j~ fill swing, arm, st_ July is Vails ..a.. y uc_ month of summer, with the days and cool, clear nights. It also means summer fun, flowers and foliage in full bloom. Kicking off favorites like the Tuesday night free concert series and the _h of fun is the 1 c:;.h with a classic, the Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival. One of Junes small- r. .and the L. bL,,, fi_ - ~ - __-s display mc~~ c, ~ c r,.., is t'.t c...nual Big Wheel 'n' in the state. l hlfl, a spicy, hu, eombination of food, . and In addition, A-,, is the perfect for --i.,.rM ~veteran Big Wheel racers. vacation with the family. And Vail offers hundreds of activities and events everyone can enjoy, like I ack riding, hiking or mougli~jp biking. The Vail Recreation Ei'vi.:,.~ also hosts day usn~~ and Includes: daily children's programs, giving 0 iwL..ts to 3 nights' lodging in the heart of Vail Villaigc, with enjoy a round of golf or a relaxing spa treatment. outdoor pool and h,,, ate -,-zcss, and all the Big Wheel 'n' Chili excitemP,ir i your door 2 souvenir Big Wheel `n' Chili beer mugs to fill - - at any of the beer tents (cost of 1?1' r not included) Includes: A spectacular whitewater adventure in 5 nights' lodging in a 2-bedroom/ 2-bath condo Glenwood Canyon 2 days of Camp Vail for 2 children Breed on double occupanuy Half-dirt' y,~? , adventure through class-III r;[j., : on the Eagle River for two adults Half-c: :fishing trip on the Eagle River for two adults Based on z adults and 2 children - i f E i As summer nears its end, September provides the unique opportunity to experience a traditional Oktoberfest celebration in Vail's famous alpine k&,s, 4 r setting. The area comes alive with traditional C lC rm;u1~ . t cuisine, the finest German bier from Paulancr,;'~i~ a• F lively street entertainers, and lederhosen-clad . polka hands. Includes:' ~ 3 nights' lodging in dic erntrr of ro%en tr:~rurin an on-site hot tub, outdoor pool n~# Oktoberfest mugs, fillable at any one of the. • '.`c { Paulaner Bier Stands (cost o f beer not included) A spectacular whitewater adventure in majestic ` Glenwood Canyon i' Based on double occupancy Cool, sunny davs and rich autumn colors cast their spell on Vail. Its the perfect time to come enjoy the changing of the aspen leaves, as well as great ' MA end-of-the-season deals. You'll also find great deals , - Ak during the annual Ski Swap held on the last weekend of the month. It's the largest used All! equipment swap in the country, so you're sure to I find yourself a bargain. Includes: 3 nights' lodging for four in a two-bedroom, two-bath condo in Vail 4 reservations on an exciting 4x4 Jeep Tour Based on parties of four 1 L. i ,Z Classe S A leisurely one-hour walk throu"h The All unfi>r~,cttable, two-day camp where children can woods and meadows surrounding the Vail Nature explore Vail's mountain environment as well as create Center. While voure walking, yogi I] learn about the art projects, play games and get a little wild. wildflowers of the area. Take a short walk along the trails, looking for owls and other night creatures. Then return to the campfire to An introduction or refresher covering watercolor make s'mores and tell stories. Fun for the whole family. materials and basic techniques such as washes, transparent overlapping and wet-into-wet. Some basic drawing experience is recommended. A brief talk and display about beavers at the Nature Center followed by a short walk to the beaver pond Spending a couple of days with the professional where you can watch these busy creatures in action. photographers at the Vail Nature Center can help you achieve the photographic results you've always wanted. Whether you are a point-and-shoot picture taker or a A perfect introduction to fly fishin- learn how to cast, seriou.S anaarcur with a bag full of gear, you'll develop the equipment you'll need and how to attract those wily the know-how to take great nature photos. trout. It concludes on Gore Creek, putting what you've learned to the test. These early morning hikes will take you to places a little further afield from the ordinary. Destinations will include proposed wilderness areas and even let you See Warblers, Western Tanagers, Grosbeaks, Dippcrs tackle a °fourtecncr" or two. and a host of other fascinaring birds while walking through the meadows and woods along Gore Creek. On your walk, you'll also learn how to attract these These moderate-level, all-day hikes range throughout flving friends into your own yard. the Holv Cross and Eagles Nest wilderness areas and are led by one or two experienced naturalist guides from the Vail Nature Center. An informative class on the benefits (and dangers) of various plants and herbs. Teaching you everything from treating an upset stomach to filling a hungry one. Led by a Vail Nature Center naturalist guide, these hikes are an easy-level exploration of the nails close to town. Speakers and presentations include Birds and Backyard Habitats; Stars and the Night Sky; and Watershed: The Eagle River. All programs are at the Vail Nature One of the finest, high-altitude training programs in Center amphitheater. Call 970-479-2291 for special the country. Lessons are available with our on-site program schedules. instructors and need to be arranged in advance. 1 141 wwty. vadrec. com for specific details on these and other offerings. ~ es N At- s Christiania at Vail Call 800-530-3999 or pour tnuel profeuiornal - -1RT Amenities: BR, Pl I. ~%'1, I', l„ I Y. K% B% I T% R1.' Christiania at Vail Accom . -'ons: 23 hotel rooms and 35 ynz-t _ ® condomiiuttnts. Wlntel' S'c:Lxru SWnnA4 .SeaSUn Conference Facilities: Up to 60 people. Hotel Room $160-350 $75-165 ~a14 Dining- Condn ra d huftet breaks tst included Suites $360-450 $135-200 of nest. of the hotel. Mail ' v fine restaurants Condo I Bed $200-425 $120-200 ithin ca v walking distance. 7. lounge, Sarah's Lounge, featuring Helmut Condo 3 Bed $250-650 $125 $200--400 I ncl t. (,erman entertainer, dduring ski season. (,Dodo 3-/+ Bed $4.35-1250 $200-400 19 d l Description: Charming, Bavarian srvle lodging III the hcnt of Vail village. Unique hotel Exclusive Arnernan F;xpress options are fireplaces, woudbcamcd ceilings, ; usuc and hand caaved furnishings and C an.,lrnembers' O er Stir1four nights, W b, konics. get the fifth night free. - Mailing Address/Phone: 556 Hanson titlid June I -October 1, 2001. Location: In :6L ite:or of \.III \ ill_rge. Ranch Road, Vail CU 8165'; ski-in/ski-our m ncL Vista Balm. 970-476-1641 .800-i'0 '999. Fas 970-'1-6-0470. Cards Destination Resorts-Vail Landmark Properties Gill 800-322-VAIL (8245) or, mur trcnYl FroPsstorzrrl .rJ°Z I niian, Vantafc Point and Vail 21 ua~in , a sn~.moti tsoia~ Item hold rooms to -t beehoom plus lott units, will. to cld.c. ~ ;NAIL LANDMARK Conference Facilities: Meeting facilrn-s for up PROPERTIES to 30 people and lame condominiums available 1 i n small Winter $eawn ,tiummer Season ~n f 9 Dining: The Uptown (;rill is located in our Vail _1 building, with m;my onco tine restaurants I told Room $110-1+0 $60-95 ILWA and 10II ritlu outside thed.,.,. .N., of all Condo 1 Bed $150-490 $80-145 our purpernes Condo 2 Bed $200-825 $110-205 Q -:r on: Thex• afft RIable and Privately Condo 3 Bed $230-1-150 $135-290 o,ncd condominiums are tasrcfullt d «-1 tondo 4 Bed $405-1500 $250-420 .a with hill} equipped kitchens, fireplaces, balconies F and a choice ofscenic views. Hotel services aare [n the heart of I.ionsHead, at Exclusive American F,xpress'" puoaidcd with daily towd and rrash change, the base of Vail \Iounnin, all ,t• , ; canoed parkin and on sire front desks ar both C,ardmernbers' Offf ,Stay four nights, are luststeps from the gondola, shops, dells, the I andnratl and \Xestwind et y 7 h night valid rs and nightlife. M•ulm AddresslPhone 610 W. I ronshliu{ g y t fire. A BR, F, PO 1,S, M, p LTV, TV, K, B, tune 1-Novembc~ I5, ?001. ' (uck Rail CO yl(~ 970-476-13501 FR R6 80)311XAII (8-245) fax )r0-476-1617. Q / One of VaaiI's largest selections www c[esttnan ul cona ; DESTINATION a of condominiums-The landmark, Westwind, c -road: cirmaailCCdcsnnanonhotcls,com Cards or. > wr:oar, AC-Athletic Club: B-B:ilaam: BR-Bus Roue; CB-Continental Breal:fcvse. CF-Children Pere; IF F Free Parking; FB-Full Breakfast 1`13-24-Hour Front Desk; FP-Fireplac ; HC-Handicap Facilities: J-lactuz-r.i; K Kitchen Facilities L Laundry Facilig•/Vlrr, M-Daik, Maid Service: P-Direcr Dial Phones: PA-Pets Allowed; Nl b,l, Indoor: PO-Pool, outdoor; PS-PrivateShurdc; RE-In-Room Refrigerator; RS Room Ser, ice; S Saunar TV CnlorTelr ision;'A.. available in ~ ms. All rates subject to ehanGe. Hotel Gosthof Gramshammer Call 800-610-7374 or your travel pinfesazonal I ' Conference Facilities I'he Vista Bohn conlucncc , r mom hosts up to 40 people fzx conventions and meetings. Please call for ptelsage mtonnation. 7 Dining: Pepis Restaurant, serving breakfast, AA f lunch and dinner, is best known for its - continental cousme. "1 he dining room is unous for its gourmet fare, specializing in Winter Season Summer Season wild game and veal dinners. Daily live Standard Room $195-225 $93 M entertainment in Pepi's Bar. Description: Thick, down comforters. Deluxe Room $215-265 - $120 hand carved wood, original oak and artifacts Deluxe Riverside $290-350 $198 ,1,,c each room a friendly feel of its own. The [Lint; Apt. S350-395 $215 - ` - Location: In the bran o1 A.ul \ ilFrn,, ooh new Riverside wing features I I deluxe rooms, Studio Apt. $335-375 $205 ,[cps assac hom the A i.,[a Rahn. penthouse, conference room and a spa with two Amenities: BR. 1• S, AC, CB, IV, 1A1, K', B-, lacuzzis, sauna, steambath and exercise room. Etcluslve American Eyress~ FP-, RE-, CF HC' Mailing Address/Phone: 231 Fast Gore Creek Cardrnerrtbers' Offer: Stay four nights Accommodations: Hotel Gastof Gramshammer Drive, Vail, CO 81657, 970-476-5626, in our new Riverside zving andget established in 1964 features 35 rooms and Fu: 970-476-8816, email: infoC2pepis.com Enr~ the fifth ntkht ftec. Valid 5 suites. www.pcpis.com r May ZS-October ZS, 2001. Cards Lion Square Lodge Call 800-525-5788 Accommodations: 90 condominiums (1-, 2- - - and 3-bedroom units) and 28 lodge rooms. Co nference Facilities: 5 rooms totaling ~~LARE -00 sq. ft. - i r . n Dining: K.B. Ranch I cstaur;mt and tA)Ungc. o. n ° Description: One of Vaifs fincst locations at the 7 l i c of Vail Mountain. Newly renovated units, uhlic space and pool area. Conference facilities Winter Season Summer Season lot 10-200 people. Group rates available. Lodge Lome Room $175-450 589-155 1 i nine offer mini refs e ators, coffee makers Condo I Bed $225-720 5109-180 ind video cassette platcrv. Condominiums offer a kitchen, living roost, hicplacc and balcony. Condo 2 Bed $355-I IGO $170- 55 Call 1-800-525-5788 for more information on Condo 3 Bed $525-1700 $219-330 fur lodging packages. toeation. x1.1 'ill out; 11111 1. A 1 t-, u~loL1 Etidusive American E.xp,i s'ec' Mailing Address/Phone: 660 W. Lionshead Cardrriernberr' nffer. Receive 20% off a and Born Free Express I di PF A:.I (O ti165-• 970-476-2281, Amenities BR, PS 1 PO J, FD, M, P, 5, AC, 800-525-5788, Fax 970-476-7423, En,u two-night stay. Based on avaiLbility. LTV, K-. B FP', RE', CF HC' mail. resenationsC"tionsquarr.com, Not valid zvitb other offers or• fin-groups. www.lionsquare.com Vdid June 1-October .31, 2001. Cards L o d g e a t V a i l Call 800-331-LODG (5634) or your iint'i•l professiorual Accommodations: tick t nest a ons feature me - t _ ti t tm mice hunishtn~ t f high back leather "Old his annquc vmoit a tech i cloys bed cox rs. f -I pr rvatc I , 2and .3-bedroom suites and -9 jw hot I {uesr rooms. IVI?V/ w- Conference Facilities: New 6,000 square foot Winter Season Summer Season Iopcside ballroom completed in Spring 1998. Specializing to groups of 10-.350 people for Hoicl Guest Rm, $~5U-600 $175-325 fill service meetings, banquets and receptions. Jollier Suite S.350-775 $285-350 T Dining: [-tic Wildflower for exquisite award- 1 Bedroom Suite .541 )35 S375-425 k nn1ng dining; terrace dining amidst wildtlower _ Bedroom Suite S650-1950 S52> 600 ~ a lens. Mid ct.s Piano l3,ii, a Vail trod don. 3 Bedroom Suite $925 2_400 $750-1500 Description: I ocuion: In the 1k,111 of Aail V"ill:r7(.~ncsr W A luxurious hotel with a warm and m itmg international staff. Vail's only member of Evchisive American Express' Vail Mountain, walking distance from all I r fcrrcd Hotels & Resorts. Cardmembers' Offer: Stay three nights, activities including conce ts, art gall lies, shopping and sport tdvenrurec Mailing Address/Phone 174 East Gore Creek u rn my get the fourth night free. Valid ,Amenities: P, PO, Fll, M. I? RS, PB. L, I )trvc, Vail, CO 8165 ) O_47C 501 1 May 24-October 1.3, 2001. AI'V,menK, B, i ie FP RE J. S, PS. 800-33 I-LODG(5634) I ax 9-0 1-6-?425 www.lodgearvail.com Cards AC Athletic Club: B-Bolcom; BR -Bus Route CB-Continental Breakfast. CF-Children Fr ; F-Free Parl.rng, FB ]'Lilt Brc:ddasr, FD-2 I-] IPnI' 1 font Desk; FP-Fireplace; HC-Handictli Facilities; J-Jacuzzi; K-Kirchen Facihtics; L-I :wndrv Faeila,/Valor, M-Daik Maid Su, ice; P-Diicct Dial Phones; PA-Pcts Allowed: PI-Pool, Indoor: PQPouI, Outdoor; PS-Private Shuttle; RE-In-Room Rrfrige•rator, RS-Room Scrvicc; S-Sauna; TV-C oloi Televisiom'Anicniry available in sonic roosts. All rates subject to change. E M o n t a n e r o s 800-444- VAIL Call (Prudential) 800-571-0055 j or. your travel protNssioual ~uSke Accommodations: DdLLxe 1-, 2-, 3- and 'i- I~r cdioom condominiums in a small mounctill I ,d e scuing. zp Conference Facilities: Our meeting room AKA I}PM1p~Y11 sill acconhnupdate up to 40 people. L urge K,~11~~~~++~~~R++~~~~``~~ ondonunium1 are also available for sna:dl s ,~-~d •'a° icvcatc Perlter lot lamely reunions weddint;t I z and small groups. Winter Season Summer Season Description: Monr:meros is cnnvcmendy located Cundn I Bed $257-547 $127-157 I Sze in LionsHead at the base ofVail Mountain. All (~andu ?Bed 5407-797 $177-217 ' condominiums lcawre fully equipped kitchens, Condo 3 Bed 5457-1097 $227-307 t fireplaces and (private balconies with spectacular - 4 Condo 4 Bed 5657-1407 $307-38, 'I mountain crews. On-stir amenities and services Locatio a r include free covered parking, laundn facilities, m, aged by Prudential from the C ndul,r. outdoor heated pool, hot tub and sauna, daily aoa-re 1.o Amenities BR, F, PO, 1, S, FD, M, P, L, IV, K, housekeeping, Irons desk and conuu ~e services. l: xrhuive Arncric'an Pxpress` l B, FP, RE CF Mailing Addic s/Phone: 641 W. Ltunshcad ;orhnernbers' Offer: Slay tour nights Circle. V%iil, CO 81651, 970/476-2491, aid get the fifth uiKLn free. V did 800,`4-td-b;All.. Fax: 970/476-6926 Cards I fay 25-November 20, 2001. Sonnenalp Resort of Vail 011800-654-8312 or lour travel professional Accommodations: 88 luxury suites, all with as-log fireplaces, large baths with soaking rubs ind heated marble floors, walk-in closets, hilh A rocked mini bars and televisions with VCRs. Description- "Nail's World-Class rl2dres.' Opened in I)") b v the Facsskt Fanuh, Icurth-gems won hoteliers from Bavaria, fonnef1Alp Rwort J es C umanv. lohanncs Facssler, the u,ungc•st Of Vail son is ncc (uacral iislanager of our resort. We offer every amulin and a staff eager to make A'larlm , Acldr,ss/1 hone: 20 \ ad Raid, 'our sic with us norhin short of perfect. Vail 816 0 4-6 5656 Reservations 800-654-8312. Fax 970 479-5449 f w # Conference Facilities: 7 meeting rooms that s - s ps w e-mad. inl'001sonnenalp.com g cm seat uF to _ 0 i ar uapants. wcbsitc: wwws< nnuaalp.com Dining' - The ele g:anr fill service I u lwi Ti u, h sruuant, and theeasual fun-filled Bully Winter Season Summer Season d• 3 _ - $2)5-1,005 $240-590 ],,Inch. Kings C luh Luwh~e offers nrglul Room y a °v entertaimuenr. Exclu,hae American Express" Cndrnembers' Location, L,, H-1 . u , x t „I V'•iil \ ill age. Spa: 5,000 sgnare-foot spa, featunn, _ OtiNr. Receive 20% off each eight booked. Valid Amenities: BR, 1 O, I. 1. S. AC:, FD, .M, p FZS, messages, facials, manicures, pediaucs Aril ??-November 21. 200/. Not valid on Hi, L. 1Y, B. IC 1,1:1, CI-1 HC and hociv uraunems. Cards erisriuo reserr,alians 1)r group bnohin,~s. Vail Racquet Club Townhomes & Condominiums 011800-428-4840 or your unvrl professional Amenities: BR, I. 1'l, 1, S, AC, P, L, I K, } FP, RF, c'I Vail kcommodations: One, nyo and three- Rae uetClub -..a .w bedroom condominiums and three-bedroom u>wnhomes, T.wnho-% & Condominiums Conference Facilities: Two meeting rooms fipr groups up to 1110 people. W Winter Season Smahmcr Se,ISOo fi Dunn Restaurant serving dinner. Bar serving and drinks. Condo 1 Bed $120-340 $80-140 _ Description: Spacious accommodations with Condo 2 Bed $160-460 $I lo-I'm full kitchen l:acilitics. Complimentary access Condo 3 Bed X4195-570 $16_5-24~ I,) private health dub with 14 outdoor tennis I'nhm 3 Bed $720-630 $185-_'65 r wts, outdoor pool, hot tubs, fitness center and more. Hiking, billing and childreris Exclusive American Express" Cardruernher_s luground n arbv. l Off~r_: $85 per night (dortble ocevpmrcl,) far ,1,w,~ Mailing Address/Phone: 4690 Vail Racquer a one-bedroom condorntnrnnt. Location: Bordering 1),111011,11 forest land' (:lit[' Drive. Vail, CO 81657; 970-476-4840. lien-ui~ha nriniruuur. l irlirl in the most breathtaking natural setting in 800-=t_'8-4810, 1'ax 9 l1-+76-4890, 1 hap 'r~.Stptt'nrbcr r r. _p(1(11. \ 61. Four miles cast of Vail Village. On fire e-mail: staH(i'yaikracquctclub.com shuttle route. wrbsite: www.vJhacquctdub.com Cards AC Athlcric Club; B -Balcony; BRBus Rome: CB-Continental Breakfast CF-Children Free, F-Free parking; FR-Full Breaklasr FD-24-Hone lmm Desk; FP-hicillaec: HC-1 landietp l'acrLnes; ) Jactvzi; K-Kirchcn Facilities; L-laundn F.acilirv/Vales M-Daily Maid ti- ire: P Direst Dial Phones; PA--I is All-,d: PI-Pool, Indoor; PO-Pool, Outdoor; PS--Private Shuttle; RE-In-Room Refrigrrntor; RS Room .Service: s-Sauna; TV-Color It'ICVISLLIn; 'Anpcnin availahle in snmc rooms. All rates subjeu to change. i F t ~ T 9 _ y s ~J Yai ~ t 1 - ; Pay.. 1.,,:~ ~ ' a v~ y; x'~I „ a 3y* n~'l4 r ~ • r - A Season full g for j.sle waitin 9> 42 ~ ~ X44 y r t• r «-hen scan-imer- \ ~ ,s all flan and dames! S~ 1~ t all y„ I 1w t ~ ~~94} \ fit ; 2 d-iL ^IT yM I a ry.. n ` ~ l.. IIL~uu~u"~ 1. a M~f u' ~ ~ Ia `,Yp'Rf+t.'" ~y"!'}5~ R. kv I . 4 - ~I DIY yI1 a ~a MIDI i31 _ - It still is in hail. i ~rv~ Iu Sumincr Iiul 1001 la i 1 ~Ipil ~FIf~ TIMII,~ ~ a yj ~3i+ „P I'. t ~ ~fIII. Gei-Olwoty i-o VOkli i-WLS SLAM rev'. x / f Sleep ivi la{-e. Play all day. Ii-'s LAP 1-6 yo U. JLnsi-be prepared ~oY a world of -Uvi ivi Vail avid avi tnhPor9e1 fable i ime at 1-lie Vail MakrYioH t' ~ ~ Motnhi-rniK Resori- ahd Spa. yA Speci nCUlar sUvirises give woky i-o wokv-m SUviviy days ahd awe ivispiY- t ivi9 svv\Se{ s ~oade 4xi-o sf a -Iii- evevwA S. Avid ii''s all ri9ki- otAi-side your "wividow. ` Tke Vail Mown-ioi+ Motnvi+okih Resort- avid Spa is com%tt-ed i-o moakivi9 your suwN+eY tnvi~orjei- mble. Tl~e resor{ is sil Uai ed wti-kivi i-k ~Yievidly i-owvi o~ Vokil, avid ovily 200 yards brow' i-ke Eok3le 3mkvi Govidola; yo Ur Vkckei- i-o 4,644 okcYes o~ ivi1 eYw~oUvii aivi explorai iovi. s D a r ~ 4 r,. t' a Activity/Tour Desk - On-Site European Style Spa - Bike Rental on I - 00!;!- 1 Property 150 Yards from Eagle Bahn Gondola Ride -Located Along complimentary Vail shuttle route - Golfing - Fly Fishing - Horseback Riding - Hot Air Ballooning - White-Water Rafting - Kayaking - Hiking - Jeeping - Tennis - Sightseeing - Shopping r Dining - Swimming - Relaxing - Outdoor Concerts & Festivals - Reserve a summer of fun at 1-800-543-0900 or call us directly at (970) 476-4444 www.vail.net/marriott 4 @.. $ t, i VAIL Aarnott® J# ir f ! t~. MOUNTAIN RESORT & SPA t 715 W. Lionshead Circle Vail, Colorado 81657 \`g 1 J F pr W e ~ t~k> ~ E roc ~3 ~ = 1. i y w ~ r Rcadv to discover what rcally makes the Vid V'allcv the world's hremicl year-round vacation destination: tr tiurc, out winter skiing is Icgendarl. Bur the tiun continues long after the snow begins to melt. There's.,oh ;1nd t":1111", hiking and bikin~~. hd in., and r1d-(W,,. I lor~,cbmck ridin~T 111d halloo ll "lid1110.. r , W IIdI I IC ,A alld Il1"'ht111C. ~hoppll w 1114 UIIIIII~~. ~.~)Ilc~tt~, -TCCilll CV" Htti MIJ hUte I-CIa.Aat1011 Ill ~"oI i natLIIV", ultilmate plavgtound. Here in Veil we have it all and the Vail VitligTourism & Convention Bureau IS Your one-stole-shop to book your dream vacation. VAILVALLEY Call us today at 800-525-3875 TOURISM & CONVENTION BUREAU and let's arrange your ultimate mountain getaway. 100 Last Mcadow Urivc #34 - Vail, Colorado 8165 71 - www.vlsltvailvalley.com I 1 al , , ? 1 r._t _ a.. i _ *AP , - A S'~ 1, k it •J 41 1 k r stay is a ,fe hope your 44 pleasant one, filled with all the magical, 41 - mystical enchantment. • 1 • e.~ V a While you enjoy the si 7 shoppin r dining remember • `;It r ~w .;py y4:y4 - + *y~ `rl 1 V_, Discover- Card is s -s 'aP tl" a"`i.f~-y.1y e t ~ I It Not[ tell proplc hovv' I' bulotlsV'ad is in the Stlnlmer, thev mi,,hl not believe v-oil. And mache that's a ,ood thin. Aftcr all, one of life's swcctest dilemmas is whether to let t cy crvone in on vow- favorite place, or to keep it all to vour- n t.Thi., summer You arc invited to discover whv, when the ,now melts in the sprin, the smiles start to blossom. From thcrr it < up to vou... to share, or to savor? f 1i1;1 Ac rlvrrns } )yf I I)R"Ill]-. FNrlltr: FAM11I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to I4' YY ~ , Ili 'rtl It F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 a, ~ I)ININtr C]tIn)I': 14 A a n - _ ~ ict1 r I oUGING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 I Ijll l'IY F(IKI) ALPIN Ii GAIi D1:NS h V3rUlt1 ( C.NTCR. 20 ~Ir' {I i9t• a ' P sit pi 1.ua~ V-AII. WF{I'I'I:WA'f lJt F1:1"fIVA I. 22 m' i'~~~ 'i ~Iil~ Y~xrrtl AcI'IVrrllts . . 91u , -4 (11RAID R.I:ulz)A~urturlit:vrrlt . 26 u it y , idf dill' 1 G,rIl ..................................28 ;111)U N'rA1N I'AC'•I's 29 ie~ SI'I+l'IAI P,tchACI,S o • For information call the Vail ValleYTourism 3 and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525- 3875 or visit www.vcLilalways.com. „ r • _ - • ~ , 1 t S -Za 1 0 TrF y Y i t r~''t f?! 7 ,A '~a}t ~r '~4' " y'r s~* 3f~Y k M, 1y~bi5c .a1. 1`f "~~'""r,~ di ~ a~ r. •~°t~ ~.y ~ry ~ r't , s r ~ > rtr-N:~fN~_ ,1' 7,15 1F t 3. 4Y I n.ym, ~t~~ ~ *~titfr 7 ~ ( 1 'NY pry[\~ ~ < ~ ~ j r ' *Eft!- ~ } lty J;r +.I) #p •j jrY ~ f ~ ~fr~4a^~ M!" ~ ~ rl}'t`i(~~ YV /li(.i/lam ~/4~/'CL~J~l (/ti~ V r ' .lrl''1q s£ i lfj*ry~ y~ ( tl'p i.~11a"•,'',,?ti 'i ~1 V! '(q,iV A(~ fi- y~tIFI !'.f I i ~ / e ! %7,~4 o V (P I ' ~ V ~ ( Y1~ ( AFB ~ r l,~}, ~ f 1s~y, PP r~ ~ J I Ulvw 7~ f%~'! I {1'1~ t :I~/Ni sf ti~l '}7 I! ~i~ a fJ{~ lr. f ".:f ~~+~/t•~ ,i N~ ~s ~,7 ~t~lY { P~ I)~' 'P !(ll;~ /v/~y F•-rc it(,.4'Ya~~ .:~,k J ~ e Y i r )l~ bt i d ~ , };F~~,. 4;- 1 i .1 (1 ..'F, t~ r~~ f 1 r~ V) Y ~I. f, r•_ ~1 r /LJ. i(~~} t '~i 'v fl ~ t r f~ ~ •~:,'t 1~" ~ ~,'Tr~!~a , ~,,~~~~/r~~Yt .-s ~9 ' - ( YID a: rj~ Ii?''~ y '+{i ply Iw f~ 0 r~ , pas ^9T. ~1?t .1` ~ ~ 1`~ _ ~~«AF~ ,t ~ j' Uothcr lanta.,tic ,van to r(,las either "ith or without the fall) Ik it JNWO 0, !~i mdulIrc m one ofthe main special spa treatments available in '~i!~jt„ . ~(1 4 , • ~ ?J ail.Whethrr you enjoy a aentIcman's facial at thevaiI Cascade r . J ~ + ~~F ` ' ~X~ y ~ ~ 1 • Resort, a Moor Mud treatment at the Sonnenal s Swiss liotcl l;7 iit• f l.. ':i~'1.~w1 « i4Y y ''fir at til! * pa, or a hot stone massage at the \;ul Mountain I od re, there ar, endless options to pamper wears mLINA's an d 11 UCCIMtI' tl lr y iii t JF +o" f f Sporting Clays /Trap Shooting j f 4`rY F ~ti~ i* t' ''y rye> W, t t* ~ ~~N „F L 't < ~d ',portsnu•n and wonxCn ran test their shooting d1ills at Irv. 1,11 L "V u ca ranches. With full championship Spoiling clan axu-scs as w.l ~l ( ' ~~r~ ? c y~ ~ r t, Faster, (fill( k-reflex -stand set lips, set our sights on an old ~ arr. r e;'.4' F fi. ? ~/E?', :.i O 1k' 'k,~'.:+: + ' f>< r? . r .u - ~'r : '~T f~ ,~~.I .lfltlln ~,I •i?~ " r ~!i,~,,, - '~•r~R~ -V~c •~`..'F~7 '.ar "Mr~j,''A'..f F' t' J`K :4 4 ,1`!~. :''4"a?• ~~~,j 8$`,1 Ira "Y :A14 Tcrinis of. c ~ I c h m, r itiU dens ~~F,un,hin. ill a 'Iw to ular ttin A m1 y 1Ilcrs C\ ell the most advanced tennis plaecr a premier pdaN im' fF,y~ f. •+V' • "y 11'r•- r . i ` ~yj+rA ,~qM. •1. ' ] - 1 ! f ..A'~',~~~.~,ry?~. `7"..'~, r..J .fig' r ~~prricnec. Tennis clinics and court tinu•, are ollcn'd fin' all 31IL~~ F i A ,to n d~ I, tti nt~ "33 j1 kYhitc,,wtcl /1CI vi-Itures \V'hen the sprinnxa,ths hrim~ warm temperatures and clear ~;r 1iit r i~ ~1ke' r~~ - • ~N' ,tries, main Vail locals arc Iust belrinniua to enjon the winter now in it, lie yid state. Energy near these boaters anxiouvln axnaiti` ,IrrinQ run-off vnllen the numerous local rivers and creeks reach . 3 thou' peak. For locals and guests alike, the word is out that :ail i. ~y lutewater mecca. With the addition of the new \'ail \'Vhitewater t ft~l i e , 1 At+.1~ rA- Ik and m cr a dozen sU etches ol'r i, er offer u,rr Class I to Class ~ 'J' >r~~• .rtVr• .~,~r I~p_ -P OF ~~hitr~~.~t.r- ih.r: i, •~nn. thine IIIr ~ ..rc~~n. „u the ~~.it~r iliA.til. ~ V' ~r~ ~ " - _ - For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Conventior a " Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 or visit www.vailcLlways.com. '€3`a ,,a ~ x, `:'c" ':a~* . y`~+~'"yL 2~..der'r~'sn':.e',. I~ _ .s~ _ •Is i - Troughout Vail and the sw rounding ' area, traveling with the American Express" Ift e c. • 7f z e R 4.. { I ~ ( and is a great wav to ensure that you F, won't miss any part of this Rocky iAlountaln paradise. During the summer months, you'll find accommodations from intimate to grand, championship golf, E t t a a r y world-class restaurants. fabulous fishing, mountain biking and shopping at some f -v. of Colorado's finest shops & galleries. You'll also find a warm welcome .rt ~ ~~3~ 13~ 1 For the American Express Card. i 3~ $ 1 4 t=1~1i -RICFlf11 ~j _ % 58 1XPRF ~ards F FRoSI y . 644 t` 1 - ~j C .j / S lY p_ Er- ~ tJ , ~ ~ ~ 1 , p i- 1I 1` r ; 6li / V~/l~ ? W V ~/L~ V V l~Vl. { k 7 In Vail we're dedicated t0 heehln6 that , same spirit of st{mmer alive. Thr vvrathcr s k" ~ i r i 1 ~ is almost al\\ a\S tlrrl~IC, HIV In ~'{1Ll hoUl ~I to rick on the trail;, sire a the l'airvvav , V smell the « ildfiovvcrs and ar+"lc in the river. This Near, make Vail vour a'~ ` t$, +a T ''fit verv own ultimate mountain playground. 7io °o- _ - of Celebrating 17 Years of Excellence in Mountain Travel. Choose COloradO Mountain F,xpress - the only ground transportation company in the Rockies with 17 years Idw 11 of experience and an unsurpassed safety record uansporting Dyer `?5(l,f)OU guests a ec°ar to the Fail ~allc•~. ~ IT Relax in one of ocu 120 impeccable maintained IU hassen r ger Fans. Choose from numerous, conecniently scheduled departures daily to and from Denver Mth`! ~ ~ 'iA~y+ International Airport and Eagle Airport. Enjoy door to '~>r service to most major hotels and Col ldolnill it [ills. V,Q ~ ~ ~ ,t hest assured of Vour comfort and safety with our ,hly-u'ained drivers. Vail and Beaver Creek's W"~- ~destrian I-iendh villages eliminate the need for a rental 3. _ ~ ` 7 ar - so hop on board. au . v,k vour travel planner to call b tj +kM r doi-acto Mountain Express todtv call our toll-free reservation f~h 4 o- ,.,g.~ item at 1-800-525-6363 or visit ~ on-line at wwwxmexxom )4 ~ I ~ I C&L ORW DO NOINVAf EXPRESS t 800-525-6363 -970-949-4227 970-949-5032 fax www.cmex.com ,p infoC cmex.com I a Hotel & Conference Center ~122CCr-112 lime IS 4:00 PMR Condominiums Private Residences ale. Spa & Club CHECK-OUT TIME is un eara Chap's Grill & Chophouse '4 yy P •A Y Every so oflen, you fiitda tolef l~af e's so compfelef per ecf you don'1 manf lo fe¢ue. 4 60 come for a ur'sil, andslay as Pony as you fi e. VA IL CASCADE s ~ n f o y 1 1 2 e fuxurrous ¢menilies, e n , l o y f & t e 6 , p a c C C f u 6 R E S O R T n ffa,6e yoar lime w- en you leave. Vail's Only AAA Four-Diamond Ski=ln/$ki-Out Resort', er, 80 o - 4-2-0-- 2-4 - 2 4 - De i nocu if miff6e Surd, 6-uiremem4- you're afmays mefcome 6a4. www.vailcascade.com 1jESTINATION 1. HOFELS & RESORTS L - - www.deatination6oiels.co= - ur specialty is fulfilling suinmertime~ for kids of all a(Tes. Rise above the heat and the hustle of summer- and come to our Rockv MOLlntain paradise - it's not every M /r .I clay you find 1'iJ:f17eJ in 8,000 feet of sunshine! Make this the summer that you discover l /uf Vail is called The Ultimate Mountain Playground... -IX e. Ballooning Soar the skirl, rnjoc pristine \ ista~ of the Rocks Nlountainx and\ ie\N carious ldlile..-111 tliahts he,rin in the earhnulrning, ~chen 1 7~ir..i rib + 1 ~ II'•-'""f temperatures are actuallN Ncarmer in the air than on the ground. _1llo\c three hours for this adcenuu-e. Flight time is approximatek r1 ,y'~ t V"~{a; s r , r .~,t~~St?! r?~ 1 1 .r irk, 1~ aJ~+\4Y li It yt 1rt ~t`~1~~1 r~~ 4 i to 90 minute,, depending on the au cunrut. 1 he fli,hr> clnuludl kith a Fc.tl\e I L 11-111-M i, m a ndan rcrcnnmc nu lurlung a h„notan ~ertilkate, rlrar„pagnc an,l a li1sht hrunrh. ( ~,rr ~ g ? 1j, e r' Backcountry Activities "J"'tacular fields of \eildflmIt-r., breath-takin<= 360-d,-,ree and Lasradiu,l \catrrfall are jtut sluue Of lilt' drliaht. c„u ran 17 njo\ on VaiI's dicer:<c hikim, a aikThere's a mason that hiking tsl,iil's Most l)opular ,umnur activ its our scenery simply rant l,I prat. From guided floeer (calks to'•baLgiIw a 1+,000-IOot peak, there's hiking fOr all abilities in Vail. For a uI I itltue trip, hike or pp ~ ,imp Keith the companionship of 1 llama. 1 1,1111,11 are Willing to cam cnur gear, making the esperienee of backparkim,, through the tl si Imxurtains most c1limablc. pl fy,,~ 1 r y, I t 1 3.,: 1 g ~r r `i'r ,111 4 1 r 90 t Lt: Golf a r }t1•r ? '~41~~;` I;. ar>tinl• sister n I 'S 11, Ilc,"olt courses and nuac on the ~cac, the yailVallec has come to be knonn a, a golfrr's paradise. ~cc jnrfle _'S /01 Jrnlil,. °:r:~ 1 ~,''F ~j • ,S , ~ t ~ ~ II 16 n s I~ _ r AM IN I i II Activities & Events 5 ~t ~IA Lotaled ou the edge nJ the La lc , 1`'esl s 11"ilr(erueoo, Pruei River Rauch is in the heartof%hcli'brteRirer\rrtiriuallorest rz -r wiles north of l%ail on Pnrep Lake. - , t ~ • • r - I ieihn•s experience a hoot of oratrlom• i-: liritiee such as horseback riding, fishing, ~ rA ~ v~ .,,~1 1 i. nr c iug, hiking cud more. ~Y /autalixiug mi.~ o/ ranch sperirrltie.c and s r<stern / rre is served in the Lakerretr 0Z -jr r _ "_c :1~~~ - iCcslrunant curl Bcn• ~ ~ x: irs a rule!, 1'iru- River Rauch also of taxed settiujq for coureutious. seminars, urdr(iugs, frrnrily rerruiars rnul retreats. PAN:Y RIVER AANSTM For irrforrarrti„rr eall 970-477-1171 U, I'imcRi~ rRm hi~i n •d in the Rhil Iti it Stli unll i+1 P.1). BOS !•+(711 • Nflll, 1,0101',1110 8I 6»S • r) (l--I' _ I I ~ ( :nd I :nJ, pr niil hn;n Ihcl ~ I, r.l Srniac 1 D A ~~~r . • t.-~~ ~t u - o ~ ~ ~ 9117 ;;;j Av. w-RMM MM Vail's OnIq Catered Bicqcle Touring Companq ArLopia II I1 ICI i 'I I ~ I~ li'I I I I I. I: Aw" I I I III l i II; I' l l l'. TOUR - - la-. fq I' Mi l IN YIP Pin IM li !I; iP ( .i 1-000-534-4417 Box I l tll i l TA d U, 6 Activilics & Evcnls 11-v Fishil)g Horseback Riding Mountain Biking/ Rentals wth, r'N ivur preference is a pristine alpine lake, a 11-costonc head- ( )nc of the best N(avs to sec the C oh)rado NN ildrrncss is on horseback It should collie as nrr surprise that dhc alpine terrain that makesvail .(t"r or floating one of sceclal "Gold Nledal" stream,, the \ ',lit Vallee (relax and let vour horse do the (calking). Choose the length of time lanunls fin winter spurts Ieuds itself to incredible mountain bikin« in I:1a, a ( arictN, of Dishing trips for cs ervone. Guided hips offer best suited for you and let experienced guides Iead you through the summer. Mountain hiking has been labeled Vail'.' "dirty little \iensi(r coverage to remote stretches of nearbc ricers Ili](, sa(rehrush and wildflowers, mesas and mountaintops. I or a teal taste secret;'despite the tact that Vail will once a,,ain bust theANotld dwrs enim a leisurely cruise along the banks of our local (caters. Of the Old West, join our cattle roundups.Thc (lac begins kith a Mountain Bike Championships this summer. Isom the lamih cruiser ~ t ting started is easy with a 1-dae introduction till the noei(e hearts breakfast, then addle Ill) and head out in search uh the- herd. to the speed-junkie "do(cnhiller;' don t miss \ our chance to expcriem c angler. barn casting, knot tcing, entonutlog, & other basic skills Finding the cattle is the cas} part the challenge is rounding them Vail's spectacular trails before the crowds realise what they're missing" then spend the afternoon on the ricer tehere you put Notn skills to up and dri( in then hack into the corral. Whether you're a cit\° There is also aWornell's Onl Clinic led bN a female instructor. slicker or an experienced rider, there are trips for all abilitc Iemis. Rock Climbing Yet another sport that has been (gross iu(r h\ leaps and bounds in the Frce Activities Jeep / Hummer Tours past ley( scars, rock I, limhimo provides a safe and exhilarating ail is an outdoor plat lTruund (cith cn(llens acti) ities costim, little like a trip off the beaten path and czplore the beautiful backcuun- uppuruulitc to challenge i-aN it,\. Increased interest in the sport has n nu nxaue.lake a \salk through the highest botanical gardens trc scilderness in an exciting lee[) tour. Espericncing the magic of been particularh noticeable amongaromen allot coungsters. It in \orth America; check out the ad( enture speaker series; stroll the Colorado Rockies on a four-\( heel Brice tour is educational, fun cou')r Ile( er ( limbed, roam locations offer beginner courses that th )I ~ ,listenimg Gore Creck; or take ads antage of eclectic summer and Inclnorable.loU'll reach clccations as high as 12,000 feet to teach the basics. YOU can also check out the man made (call at the uu erts and lice music N enues throughout tovv n. For a little enjoc panoramic eie(cs of our local mountain ramYes, inclndinIT the bas, nl the (,()till, da ill I i0 u).l Icad. rtieal (arictc, head to Eagle's Nest for F.A.C.Thc Gondola Gore and Sa(catch Ramses. Kno(cledgeable guides proeidr insioht ill take coil for tree after i pm cv erg I ridav. Enjoy the cicw,, into the histonv, 'Colo, , (cildlite and flora of our region.Trips are Rodeos r>= ro deo 1 (i c e, i.it( s a rn~,~~n nal 'um~l I Ty Thm-sdav thr, u hutlt the summer the I~~ur•. _ vnj~n >rnu, li(( f. tniut, jll.t n ~jrn! a'ailaN, (lail\ -ilk ni )rniii^. afl, a Dance to check out hull riding, barrel lacing*, prone' riding, team pu)~r and much more. Diu-mw the last s) (ekcnd in Juh and the I first s(cek of'Angust, Laglc Counts hosts the Caglc Counn Fair and 110 h~I Kudeu dra~~in~ge~uup~tit~v, limn around the r„tuurc. Shopping P ~ Wail's pcde.tt pan N illages are otct t1uw in~g ss ill] a colorful selection tw It OH huutiducs, galtcrics and uuulool spccialh shops. F roil du' L1111( 1110 to the ?c(cssar~ vnt (all Imd it hen. Out n r oo > rt I , clcthu)o ~ t and war are the best of the hest and our premier galleries arc kno(cn (corld-)sidc.:-\nd (rill) norther nature all around coil, t ^ fir- ~ 3? l` t+,~ ! s Yr h )±t s t sU ollino heh(een the shops is hall the hm. rtr`ii ~ , L t /1 l .p 1 1 1"`) tl ('il t) rli ,i f!I~lt I llr v{ c~ 4 h$ U ll l II ~rA, { ki ~il r rII".. t es r I t , A ! , , t For information, cull the Vail Valle ~I~i '/-1 YI' /4 Y I Tourism and Convention Bureau at 31 til~ i. } rl ; v s 7 I I tis' I . A: i' I e~ a ! I S1'1'i k4 i i~V ;'t. f z r I s' t' 1-800-525-3875 or l ! f Activities & Events 7 Visit www.vailalways.com. Golf wft I ' Take flight ffvitas,,, Fly Fishing haii el4ehawing Watch your drives fly farther I I = mountain farther in romantic advelltllre• OUTFITTERS . folf itl C Aspellhioding, Vail Beaver Creek • Colorado - • hreathtakingjonrmy 1997 ORVIS' with modern-da -Y OUTFITTER OF THE YEAR. sorcerers of the shies. S Jtti t ri Featuring Orvis = Patagonianx- 1 "WE SET THE STANDARDS" and ExOfficio R s ' "k FFARRIM,'711l-,((MLAPIR11\(J1\ 11111a11 _114111) products. l R b`< Guided trips CHARTERED ALPINE BALLOON RIDES available year-round. For Reservations: ' 1-970-926-2435 • 1-800-785-474-3 ~ Jfasrernvd, 6ISA, A.IIF..A a,rrprr.~ - _ - _ MOUNTAIN GOLF AT IT'S LEVEL BEST... Nestled in the heart of the historic Brush Creek Valley, the Eagle Ranch Golf Course offers the chance to play an Arnold Palmer designed course at a 6000 > - tr. ~.t elevation, without falling off the side of t .;',untain on a downhill lie. down the road from Vail and Beaver :rrrk, Eagle Ranch plays along the hanks t - of picturesque Brush Creek. On some r ~ ,mgt ~ ~ - - holes, the I >e- 1nhn be a fly rod. rFect c right o T- - For reservation information call 970 328-2882 E~\gle 'Ranch GOLFCOUILSF. Egoism Lagle, Colorado Activities & Events - KIDS' RESOURCES LISTINGS. Adventure Ride at Eagles Nest..... 970/476-9090 Mountain Bike RaceAeademv for Kick 970/479-0828 Bob johnsoo Hockev School 970/479-2271 Vail Nature Center 970/479-2291 ou ll soon discover that here ill Va11, thr mountain does the Fred & ludo Alexander Golf Clinic 970/479-2260 • Evening Beater t nndli,ur • Bright Stars and Flaming Ma-shmellotcs Gold Peak Children's Center....... 970/479-2290 ` bak-sltting, votl do the enlov'ulgl Kids go for ru bs onthe • CampVail Da-, Camp Vail Public Library 970/479-2186 • Achrntw c Speaker Series Yagle Balms Gondola , and When V'Ou reach the top Olathe mountain, Gore RangeNatw'alScience School ...970/827-9725 • Creek Critters Vaill'otrth Centel.r 970/479-2297 • Ecological Leadership Camp • Club Wacko • 20-Beloll "Ices Center Adventure Ridge at L- lgle S Nest hOSts thr Ultimate selection OI • Natural Science Field Studies • Leaping Lcona•dos • Mini 'Michelangclos • Stalking the Wild • Skateboard Clinics • Mini Sports Explosion ~ t till' Chl1drell laV (bite al, t1A ltleti, •SoungWomen in Science • Mini Mountain Hikes A11 11Cre vttu gu inVai1, thrrV`~, (d Idav mini- yoll, i~ clinlhing walls, in-line skating svv immin~ and fishing 8POR just to nam<'a fc,vv of thr f.1VOritcs. A number of local organizations _ Also provide kids' workshops on snl~~~~~;llc topics lil<r"Radical Outfitting Kids For Outdoor Fun Since 1978 Rocks" and animal trackinu The Vail Recreation District offers day t, and t camps fcaturin shorts, advrnturr trips, and arts and :a c rait,,A( l (-an drop the lads off fur the morning, an retire dad-, or the vv-hole vv eel: - hev, it's Vour v aeation too! Sec ~nlyc ~or t~etaih. _ i ~ _ , t I I _ 444 y c All i II J+'G r auV o ktu ] ter Viage I'll ' Coll e (11 - i Families & Kids II Z "Z• ' y11, 1. •k 1. r , yy <}M try n e• l ~ ' n i"i i } i~b1 l 1Yf r; 1~ r l i ~ t . ~o $ , f,. :f. i ~ .f .,p "l`1~F~ ~ r 'e } ~j F• ~rY " rc ;ti ~ ;kif ~ 1, ~~1iI~ ~ c~ W ! ~Y F y~?~~~-,r' r y„'r e.~1~ta ~t' `~~^C t r y~~ t r ~+G~' ~i,tr4 "'ny Y e , ~ I i77= r t r S[ " yt 1, ~7' f ~ tac j~ ti SCHEDULE OF EVENTS - obodv ever- accused us of lacking variety. OUr selection of 26 8 27 Whitewater Festival Dowd Chute, Vail Village Nhoxvs and venues each have a ambiance to fit vour mood... Tuesdays Budweiser Hot Summer Nights Concert Series- Ford Amphitheater from open-air street concerts to the Vail International Dance Festival at the Fridays F.A.C. at Eagles' Nest- Free gondola after 5 pm Fol'(l Alllphltheatel', met CPeaUyClV" inspired, 23 Vail's Chili Fest and Big Wheel Classic- Vail Village 28 - 30 Vail's Lacrosse Shootout- Ford Park This summer, you're to attend hundreds of cultural events. For a colorful Tuesdays Budweiser Hot Summer Nights festival atmosphere, make plans to attend our touted Oktoberfest or Michael Concert Series- Ford Amphitheater Fridays F.A.C. at Eagles' Nest- Free gondola after 5 pm Martin Murphev's annual Westl-est. On a more intimate scale, numerous clubs and All month Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival 1 - 8 Vail's Lacrosse Shootout Continues restaurants host nlusir on a iii,,htly basis.The only thin than the Colorado 4 Vail America Days- Vail Village, LionsHead cull above 8,000 fc'c't iS a ni(hl on the town in Vail. From high-ener,,v alternatlVe 28829 Vail Summer Sports Festival- Vail Village, LionsHead hands that the house to blue-note stylins cooler than a chilled martini glass, Fridays F.A.C. at Eagles' Nest- Free gondola after 5 pm Vail Offers all an eyellin(Y to remelllber. All month Jammin' Jazz Concert Series-LionsHead All month Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival- Ford Amphitheater 3 - 12 Vail International Dance Festival 25 8 26 Colorado Shakespeare Festival- Ford Amphitheater b All month Jammin' Jazz Concert Series- LionsHead 1 - 3 Michael Martin MurPheY's WestFest- Ford Park 2 Vail's Annual Rubber Duck Race-Vail Village 'l 6 -9 Oktoberfest- Vail Village, LionsHead 8 - 16 2001 World Mountain Bike Championships Y` For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at i-soo-szs-asps or Arts & Culture 13 c visit www.vailalways.com. - - • • r~!!~!! ••i•••iii• i•iii i----- -iii i~riii siiiiii: .•'a' •:s tR. M , ~C 4 J i,r aWx _ 17, IP , Uim i~ 1Yr y~ rh` ya ~z x .y .y tih ~ yea ~o ~y 0 5 a ualitV and Variety are the name of the game NN-hen it conies to dining in Vii 1. Altiwd-flub 1) A4. 970%476-7511 Bart ,i. LH SS L,t) A0 970/47(, -1754 We cover all the bases. On a romantic getaway? May we recomlriend a hi I I I1"tI LV Ss 1) 970;4797664 Bulb Itanih S5 L, F) No 970/470-;036 Lhrl)am'I"B"ar A' B.1 A) No 9_,0A7(, 1190 creekside, candle-lit dinner of F,wfiC Wild dame With a superb Nvinc selection. 1)JsUt i Dior In B.1 y0 970;476--'i36 hamcCr,, k Il R 970/471) 4)-1; If vou're in town for the weekend with the old gang front college, try one of the local t.arfinkl ` LH s n 11-10,476 3789 bon Ct Grill, 9,U/{x(_2513 11 11M " ,'I ...n, CV' R,[ 1) A'n 970,476-4314 Mexican lto;Wf specializing in Margaritas and mile-high nachos. If the kids are \I'mutautGrill IH 3,,I) 97o/47t) I'lit/] ~'970,4-1-1-56$9 » Poppc crrl, VA V' > I_) A'0 970/416 5297 staryinu and you're ready to relax, take a tri a back in time to Vail's "Sixteenth CentLU-y trip Ili, ki I Llnu A' c5 I I) A'o rrJlion![t uil.nct 970/476 7676 ,,,q,,Itthc6i~rn V D R 970/476$037 Bavarian (_astlc fcaturiIli, authentically brewed biers and taYnilyservice. I3I) Q-10 ;_11i 0;00 ' Intl InJaI lini.Had IH 10 A0 9,();1;9.451(1 gal hart ~l. ii III iS U) A11 470 27,4 Perhaps the best is simply to follow your nose ...it seems there is a new BARS/CLUBS 9701+79.0607 taste adventure waltin, for VOLI on each corner of Vail. Froln the 3111wli"( L11) 6 I) No 970;476-7611 ClubCh,lma A! 970/477-'160 Thy Club F 970/ore-O; i6 on-mountain Game Creek Club to the bistros on colorful Bridge Street, we are Th,t~r(ml v R,I,u 97a+,6.38;6 (hiUan,i!yk,,, AV4' s3 BJJ) No 970/-476-"90 l r,r R,'taurant A Pub 1) A'n 970/476-16;6 IUlm\11 for Oill' tiel(i'tlOII U& catl'rik"'. al)Rn\,,r~Altcakhous~ I.D Au ~c~~~t.6uhcahbrr~~~n:~nm 9711/476-;7'37 I'ianu Bar So 970/476-;1111 8 L,I) Xo 970/477-5689 . It,om \ ti I,I) V'0 970/;79-(1500 11 k.1 d ittim• LH 1U A0 9711/479-/;10 IU11 311v%,ns5~al.hu.A I I) \I 1)7.0,147(1 f ;3 1 U' RESTAURANT KEY: ,t III -4 i' j?~? LOCAION: eV t , -A,Aillt t,EV-I t t49iI;LH Lum,Hcad l Vail V'illagc,41'V W,c,tVid. PRUT 01 AV'LR \(L GV'I RLU S-Lind, i 10; SS Ill 15. SSS \I o' c I 1 ~1 t 1 r MEALS SFIWLD R BrcA11,t, IA tiii, h; U-I )inns i, *Iit, kla t Snurdar and tiundac 111 1. f x, RLSIAVATIONS: No-N, it ii... } r If WithDiscover Platinum Card, you not only enjoy the Cashback Bonus Award,butalso get access to exclusive Products and Services designed with you and your family in mind. APPIY for the Discover Platinum Card! ~ II ffia / For information, call the Vail Valley Iourisin and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 Dining is or visit www.vailalwctys.com. lam 0 La Tour Restaurant 970/476-4403 Larkspur 970/479-8050 I_aTotn Restaurant, a contemporarc Preach Larkspur Restuwant ollers restaurant in theViil ViIlalTe. Located directly fine (miner niolatly' as well NBC= ('limaGaolenToo v SS L,) No 970/479-1`147 actossIromtheWest -EndoFtIleVailVilldgc ~ as Sunday brunch on our 81alPalacc WV $S I,) So 970/476-I6>7 _ parkin~structurcChcFPaulCl_omcksFcr~acca outdoor patio. At the hase • • i ' ~ ins rte you to enlovthe fittest French cuisine in he VailValle\ ofVail D'101-Intain in the Cleavers V/IH S B,I No 970/47617Sior47660M - G,rcrolBridocCoflec V S R.L 970/47) 2S83 Golden PeakLodre, this Indul~c lit Black*] ruffles, Foie Gras Colorado the Daman Bear WV SS' B,L,D No 970/476 "90 Lamb, Dovcr Sole, mouth watering desserts and tlniclue 2 50-Scat restaurant larkspur I o-h Deli Lit S B,L V 970/476104+ an al%ard winning sine list. serves regional Cuisine 4csh'Prark LH B,L No 970/476-8) 1s " k LaTour is open for dinnu nightly starting with rustic French ThcGiuul s' S B,LD No 970/4765877, A at 5:30 m. All major credit cards acce pled. overtones. ()tn- priaate L R Vail Villa cPopcorn\Va2on VIII 5 B,L No 970/479-0766 OU 1' 1 I ` Reservations are preferred. dining room is available y 1 I ma AWL91 m Will Ill 191 Blurs V B,L,D No 970/476-311 i - For intimate aa< thering,- Clan WF S L,D R 970/479-9686 Reservation Goa Creek6mll, V ~s L,D R Iahmn aiWIXOM 970/476 2828 Mailing Address/ Phone: a Recommended Iarksmr V SSS I D R p,-J. rk,, mr,aiLmm 970/479 80-10 's, c 122 E. Meadort Dr. Vail, CO 81657; - )711/479-8050 Spcect Ba,ei 1 StS I'D R svvt ethasibi( eail.no 970/476-0125 970/476-4403; Terra&stro A SSb D R 9/11/47(-6836 r' 1 1Vlailino, Address/verb: web: wwsv.latour-vail.cona a LlI ptht Crock V SS L,D R 970/476-,5141 1 i - 4;sA'.ail\Slc l2rn~,Vai C'ra ~lt,~r, pcpp pc.~r.<aunr..m Upto,,rnGrill 111 SS U) R 970/476-2727 [hcWildllo,ver V SSS L,D R 970/476-7011 CONTINENTAL Vendetta's 970/476-5070 Left Bank 970/476-3696 VIprnn,a V' SSA! L,D R 970/476-3194 Game Creek Restaurant V SSS D R 970/479-4?T lord 6ure liotaurant v SS$ D R 970/476-4959 1heTbi,Ican A' 55$ D R m.grolcan.nct 970/476-2)04 lhel`illagrkcntaurant V SS B,L,D R 970/476-86;Y3~/~ IaTour 7 S5S D R tcspc.latour.caiLnrt 970/476-4403 46 L kBank 1 SSS D It 970/4763696 ~itLiL(~iLLIW Vail'.s Premier French restaurant owned and operated b. n,m e V Ess I'D R 970/476-3194 1_iz & Luc Metier you hostess and chef since 1970, presenting L 11,nhogCa,tleBre,trn I.If SS I'D R 970/479-It170 him Northern Italian cuisine P, ,Rcstaurantandliar V SSS L,D R 970/476 )6)o French/Mcditenanean cuisine. in a warm atmosphere. inVail's premier Italian restaurant. • • • A favorite of locals and a isitors, the emphasis is on fresh food, ~ICE Vendetta's has been sci- inc, the Vail V'allev Since 19,-,'). i~.I tD,Ca„nanc H $ ~o o-10 t 6 u1 prompt and courteous se, %ice and anand va-wining vv~inc list. !'3 I ~ Ip~ t:d, n A(,Ied #1 Apres Ski Bar in Ski Ma~oa/in, . • Vail's Landmark French Restaurant Vail Village's only late night Food. • Located in Sitrmark Lodge I 1'1//,1 ay lilahlc until 7:00 a.m. ni~_,htIN. •WincSpectator, Dirona RESTAURANT KEY. and AAA Four Diamond Awards accepted. LOCATION: CV'-C'a.cadc Villag.; FV-East Vail; LH-LinnsHead; V-Vail Villalc; ~M1`V-WestVail. R, emations acce1 ERR- PRIG OF AVERAG E LNTRLF: S-Llod1 ti 10 SS-S 10 1 S; SSS AI cc S I Mailing; Address/Phone: MEALS SI1tVED 13-13icakla t, L Lunch. D Djorvi Bi aklasi Stu dal and Sundae otih. k RLSLRI'ATIONS.No-Not needed;R-Rrtommendedor erluitcd Iar(leVioupsonlc. VtailinRAclclre>,/Phone: a91 lit idgeSit c,I,AailC'(ptilb) PU.Rox176,Aail,0)816;8 III, al, r b ma neca,cmib an all-inehuire let a/ canny cotahli-hment, iufail. 970/476-5070; email: ccmlettassarl(tl,aol., to 970-476-3696 16 Dining Terra Bistro 970/476-6836 ;ry 1 1 / 1 INTERNATIONAL CtIIrJNE t-Mr.in t ud„im D R 970, 76-4646 B 1 5 T R O ZIA 1 1 1, d u balinuu isanun-scale whan bistrunnitlia are 15 e3Slly dCClllll'ed. Cunt k Hori s~is D R 970/476-8994 nla~edatmusphcrc.Owheshseasonalnunu 1 1 41 ntRuaira V R R 9711/476-5011 Incu_es on using local produec free-range 1 1 1 I a H, ttrka V SS I,D R 9711/376-0280 nic its, and Iresh sealood in(] boasts such P.iaa Promo WV S I D No 9711/47)-9232 \,-,d,va , V 5S I,) R 970/476-5070 a, utlades as the Dirona amard,AVine Spe(tator's atyard of excellence. Chef Kevin ? 4 1 1 / 1 Nelson combines Asian, Mediterranean, and South\Western influences with the sraam's finest and freshest ingredients. Our %%ine list features an extensive 1 1 1 1 Thin, Iturrib, Ill i 1,1) do 9711/379-6356 of reasonable priced and high end trines as tyell as a yarim ofchampagnes. 1 1 1 1 A~tai,,,, l' , L,D Vg 970/376-,537 •SueetPotato Ravioli n-ith.1/icedGreensJoastednalnutsand I lamina i U) No 97(1/376-7661 Amish Gorgonzola 1 1 / / • Drunken Pork Chop, Rum Soaked n-ith Jasmine Rice and Asian Sauces ? ( 1 Pan Roasted Sea Bass, Smoked Salmon Risotto Cake and t ,.r,, Ping A\\ S L.D No 970/476-7(X)0 Lemon-Basil lomato Broth ( 1 1 1 minu', Pica A%\ N L,D No 970/376-0330 IL~~rcationsare. __........_...Ird.Pica-,.all(970)476-6836or476-0700est700. 1 1 ? 1 1ii,GrgntrRcstairant&Pul, V S D No 970/3762636 VVe ate located ut tLeV;atl iAl0untam IOdgc and Spa, - tae, uc~~a V is U) R 970/4760280 dlrc'ctl) act oss the street 11-0111 the cast end 01 the Vail parking structure. ( 1t' qi 1 1 Pan, '.1Sil 1' S R,L,D No 970/4769026 Mailing Address: 352IatM,vd-v Dti-,Viii, CO,S1667 r l ( 1 Vendrtta's V SS' L,D R 970/476-5070 P.mail:trrrabi,uo(a'vailnunmtmnl,.1g nil Errs "00 1 1 1- l vlonniak ~,,&,nd Grill I H siS D R 970/376-2601 With Discover" Platinum Card, you ? / ? / SOUTHWESTERN ? 1 ? 1 kIhltAI(-onSalo~m NA 11,I,1) Nu 970/3763314 not only enjoy the Cashback Bonus' Award, STEAK & SEAFOOD but also get access to exclusive 1 1 ? 1 Cirh>Grills~6,ph,nic Cv sss R,L,D It a,etv.ehapsdwphuuu•.tnrm 970/379-7014 _ Lr,I, tI Hi ,cn ~ titrakh,tu, \ SS L,D No tetea. huhiaphrown.ronn 970/476-3757 Products and Services designed with ( 1 KH1t h(o LH ss 8,D R 970/376-1937 rant is D R tcttw.larnrlotinn.,nm 970/4765828 you and your family in mind. ; \ i3 D R 970/376-6700 ( 1 _ ~ ~ _ _ ~ . . - ? 1 Ilouce V' sss L.D No 970/476-)IW Apply for the ' GRILL CFI<at~ntttt,t ? 1 Discover' platinum Cards r ? 61an~asushiBar V si No 970/3760977 Soia„a Ju>Li Rar VV'V' St D No 970/376-9355 Introducing Chap's. Get the card with: ? / Wine and beef that are perfectly unmatched ? 4 No Annual Fee 1- 1 in the Vail v r 1 1 s„i..Chalct A' Sss D R 970/3766656 • alley. • Up to 2% Cashback ? 7 r / ? - Bonus' Award, RESTAURANT KEY. 1 1 ` • Up t0 50,000 Credit Line ? Vail Cascade Resort 1300 Westhanen Dr.. Vail - u,wa-.ChapsChophousc.conn ? 1 LOC 1IlON:CV l nrulcAilhwc,IV EastVail;LH LiOn>Heal,1'-Vail Villa r,1VV-AVcstV'ail. o for reservations call 979 7014 PRICL 01 \VCR1( I.ENIRlh:S Lln er110;S5 S10-1S;s8S Abmc SI5 • 100/o Frou Protection ( / ? 4 AI kISSHIVlD R 13reakfat;L-lunch;D-Dinner;*RrcakfastSaundavandSundaeonh. • • 1 RLSLRVNFIONS No-Not n, c lvd; R-Rc c ,mmendcal or retlwred **Large Groups only. -Online Account Access ~ lheabtrelsnot e,owrilrill all- m lusitclit o)catinyemhlishmentsill lad. For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 r) r visit www.vailalways.colm. Dining 17 Al' ~ r r st t o 4 l 0 \C, ~ ar 4 1 -Age i rat ~ k' t• ` -qm -04 INS' ` p{ e, ~y 't V`a- ~`y~~ low IN ~'it _ fi't'. . T. t y 1•.~1 ,fir `4 rlt~/ j~ 1 X .,N t [[[[[[jjjjjjllJIIJ td. ~ ~ a ~ .l~Yi;, Ile 4 A rom a rustic but trip, to family-style lodging, to an elegant we have the right place for you. Bc it condo or cabin, poolside room ol- penthouse suite, there is trulti• some- loam thing to fit all and budgets. Our Lodging Quality Assurance Program, established in 1999, has raised the bar for all accommodations and sere ices. Lverg rental unit is inspected on - an annual basis to enstu-c a standard of quality. As the program continues VOLT ill he able to Obt alll propcl'ty ratings on a scale of bronze to We arc already seeing 1-esults lrOln .t c M+n n t~ this program, vv ith a record number of lodging reno~ ations and upgrades underway. 4 f4 Y)rA~vJ d 1, fy,~ V (l;4 r J 1~'~ ~i JA '!F§rt 't! c1t 4 y}L„4,. •t .'slam of thccse improvements include enhancing or increasing meeting space. PleaSUI-c or •l, " ~ bnslness,Vdl's unsurpassed mountain environment and superior facilities add up to an locale f()r group ?nectings. From large corporate gatherings to small family '4 k retreats, c' I I m wk hard to meet thl of our attendees. Business scrVices such as telccouferrncing, interact access and lax are available at roam locations and facilities throughout tONFn.Yotl can work and at the same time d r c x 4, at3 c~,t , Lodging 19 ANTLERS AT VAIL 800/258-8618 Location: At the bas, ,rf \ail Mountain, 15fl cams hum th,. Gondola r / c4 ° v t+ Amenities:BR,I",F,PO,),S,iVt, I; L,FV,k.li,ll. 4NTLE~~ AT ~~~L ~ RG, C'F . C1 Us. 4i'ti A ccommodations: Ilxteptional studios and 1 + r, L ' - Of r i r f, r ( bedroom amdominiums. Folk_ lurnish~d, liirltlarr•, t, , 3 i a ' t tA'<;. ,t halcom, T\, FIB0, pool, hot till,, and d IN AlailingAddress/Phone GSUAV I i n hr;ad PI" ss' huuackccpm,". Vail, CO 816;7, 970/476-2471, 800 rS8-8611. J Conference Facilities: Mc tmn rooms totaling Fa s: 9711/#76--}I 46 x,500 uu f t GI ouarate. tyulable I I \Vintcr Sumnt'r I - < `q9 \ LounZe S<a: )n- a -uhl l lia pr i ate parti,r Studio S183 475 ; 105-1 1 1G1` © r Description. Completing a s17 million wriosation Condo I Rcd s195-490 512o-1-'' ikT and addition, summ i of 2001 W nh a hr and m- loot. t Cr nd" ? Iicd s310 890 5190-? 0 a.. ill ialyd un iliac. nay .yl inrny .nn Fir t~ R+` CHRISTIANIA AT VAIL 800-530-3999 Location: Lich, h,aitolAail\illa~c,ski it, ki snit i, ~ I th\ i>ta Bahn. ti 1 x gam, - Amenities: BR P0, ),M, 1), 1, 1 A, K*, lax 1 1'* Its ' Chi"LSt7CX72lCr at Vail ~r 7 A ~ ~ ~ ~ y, ~ s ' ~ - lrc"mmudawm- hut~l rooms and 3a con~lnmim - ._t+~ .A ~-ants. 1~ i' r 4+ Conference Fa ilities: Up to 60 p,oplc. alailin,.Atlrli Ihi n 'o" 1 jT C nttin ntal bull.t Ir akfa<t imlml,d I... ra., c _ - Fuca t the hotel..Alam line iutaurant. teithin arc , 00 111 :`x`11 Its9/U-4/6114711. l _ s Y. t K - tcalkm Itt mcc. Lounge: Sarah's LuUn ~c. It ttw w! I It'llnUt I I ii-ki r, \\'iutcr season r r if L 4crniw,ntcitamer,dwuti,, kiamrn. II.tclRoom $160-3511 v Dust ription:Char nun,~,Bnananstylclodg'utgill till, Suns ti260-450 5135 Rot'al purple bran of Vail \ ila2c Unique howl o tli ins ai e lit c 2 eacdim ia~ 1 I Condo I It,,[ e_00 425 S120 -?o ut Columbines, scarlet i11 lads t c i dhram I ccilm~ naatic and hand-cai yid 'IYIIII(1171~II I~II11~Ifl~l IIIIh I~' I). Cnndo)licd sill -bill 1125 -inn 1 J 1111 ~ fl rni hm"e and I al onic., poppies, lusciouslilicc t„o~h~t 111,(1 ..1ta I'itl sIoo Wo f$~;'e4 e irhat do these floral ~~rrorires have in l DESTINATION RESORTS -VAIL LANDMARK PROPERTIES 800/322-VAIL (8245) - common? Believe it DESTINATION Amenities: BR I I 'W, li I , I V ti 13 I1', Its. ~ RESORTS ctionsid or not, then all reside Accommodations: On, 1A ad'slarn t -I W 1 con lonnnnu , The landmark, AVeshNinl: Fenian, at file ,~~1e,,,itr,l G~uI 1iu.d.11 tine Gardens in Bail, the highest I Fine Chi)ue nlCondominiom - I I'nmt and VuI 21 ranging hom hotel moms 2 to 4 1 hoom ill, loft units, aalue to deluxe AlailiugAddress/Phone:610W~. 1 1 1-,.1 t i, ~ public gardens in the world. Undeterred ht' our S,_DO foot elevation, wif moon y ftmot I Conference Facilities: Mectin faeahucs lia up to 30 Vail, 00 81612, 97(1 476-1330,800 roaster gardeners hate cultivated a cast arras' o botanical bounty. Fax 970-476-1617. ac%% y destinationt, - , I,v id ; pcnple ctrl large condonumam as ulable [or small rctreata. c-mail drntaail(a dcstinauonhotek.a m Four areas present unique aspects of Rockv rllountain flora. W. Dining: The Uptoacn Grill is located in out Vail )1 buil,hn„ aeilh mane ath, r fine restaurants and I wngcv DESTINATION Large rock format ions and a nnterfall add to the garden's allure. - s; i ight ouW(le the doont<ps of all our pr per tics " VAlmci Sca-on ?umnicr s n \i Description: Thvse affordable and Pncately onmd lioalRoom IM 140 560-95 The gardens are open from damn to dusk, snonmelt to snoFt dll. condominiums art tastefully decotattd aa,th folk - Location: In the 6cart of I ion 1 lead, at the ha<c olvall eduippcd kitchens, fireplaces, balconies and a choice of Condo I Bed S 150-490 S75-140 Tours and educational programs are offiered throughout the season. Mountain, all properties are juct stepsfrom the gondo- scenic cimys. Flotel services are prodded acith dailt Condo 2 Red s200-825 6105-11), 14i shops, delis, restaurants, and nightlife. housekeeping, covered parking and on it, front desks Condo 3 Bed 5230-1250 s 1 35-285 Jlrs. Ford herself apill sums up the wonders of the garden when at both ill, Landmark ul'i stavind. Condo 4 Bcd S405-1300 s240-39; -Athletic Club; 115-Balcony; BR -Bus Route; CR Camtinctital Breakfast;CF Children Free, F Free Parking; Fill Full Bt, akla,t; FD 24 s low F runt Dcsk; FP Fu, d Handicap Facilities; f jacuni; K- Kitchen Faciliti,s; L Laundry F-4 ilia /Valet; M Dail, Maid Set-Nice; P Dire, t Dial I hours; PA PI 11 Wol-d; PI Pool, Ind') r d,~tl, Outdoor; P,SPrivate Shuttle; RE -In-Riwm Refrigerator H$--Boom ScraIce; S- Satuta; TVColor lclccision; *AmoniI ataiI"I,I in s nn, r~~onn. 20 Lodging ;.11,,t-. i EVERGREEN LODGE 800/284-VAIL (8245) she 'ars,°our/lonersin the sumn,erare as glorio sa.sourSnoll'in the trmter." Amenities 11R, 1, I O J S, 1.1), M, I', RS, I , FV', RE_, I I IC I V ('If, IR EveCg, . _ Lf1 LOJ[J@ This vein', plans are underttrq_~or a 52-4 million expansion prorlram. Y Accommodations: 128 ovci cizcd hotel rooms (citb * .gyp " u t nuns ichikcraviis. Fulls furnished I all(] 2 bedroom v A I Improvements include: n men-Alpine Entrv Plaza; a Children's t rto liniunts. Environmental Garden; an Accessible Gardening Area; and extension o Conference Facilities: 4,000 sd. It. of flexible r r m etill-,I pace. Mailing Address/ Phone: ? SO S. Frontage Rd. W., the Gore Creek Nature Trail Our vision is nothing less than to become M. Lounge/Restaurant: Altitude Billiards and Spurts Vail, CO 81657; 970 476-7810, fl*„ _ ROIL 284 V4I1. (8)45) Fax 970-476-450-1; one oft he premier cultural and educational facilities in the U. S. a5 i Club scn uo a -e Ilal guw met menu at sonic oftV'ail'c 1 s' most affordable prices. 19 1 V's, big screen, 6 icgula email i 'ICenrite~ tgieemaiLeon) ti 'm ei- pool table.. URL:http //ecci gu(maiLcom Just steps ail q across lively Gore Creek, the lbil Nature Center has Description:I lie Le crgi-ccn L dge is a full -crcico A\ iitei Season Sumuuer Season Location: C no 11k I' I it 1 111 i,c,, n Aail V illage .url hotel oflei mg a cozs atuuisph(i ( and go )d call],. I lotel Room 115- 349 s89-145 been providing an informative I ten- of our natural eco.9stens jor thirty ii lit nI1,ado11),ut-th U„I~an I(,4rcna, uothe L. atedoil the fi-ccbusioutueith(ou,cmunt,--to it hus n ,ut, r aaurann, :hopping, tamnunt and outdoor Condo I Bed S 195-SOO 140-195 ji years. Seven acres alon 1 g the creek serve as an outdoor classroom and a untciti ritius. Condo ) Bud S)80-760 5195-330 as a place inhere folks can univind in an undiswrbed natural setting. An interpretive center and natural history- nn seunt occup , an old L IFTHOUSE 800/6'554-0635 farmhouse.P'ou'reinvited to stroll the pathivavson a.self-guided tour, Location: Di vrtk bukind the nee, 12 pa, . i n Lei. or to attend one of the many sessions led by experienced naturalists. )n li~la and e hau S, with "e e ) Pmg <of Thisyear, programs inehrdca'Pildflotter and Jlorning 13ud}folks; V rl M,nunau) 6f l Amenities: FIR, Ps, I, J, M, I , I V', R, It, I P, RI , g use Bearer Pont] Tours; Photograph IPorkshops; Stargazing Flo fishing & h Cl-, PA Strearn Ecology; and Nature's Medicine Chest d~Panrry: Day camp Aeeonunodations: Studio, apartments with (loom Ii a~ ds and hull-, ut la I <h, ui tircplarca, pricat(- CONDOMINIUMS and overnight camping trips tar kids also are o f fered. ftw h A ni cs. N kitch n, and bath: - Dining: I,,o n tuuants 1 Apr on prcmu. s Mailing Address/Phone 0 1_ I iun.chcad _ `I I.ut >mulun(Icd I, -coal fine hill]), ('it, , \ ail, C0 b 1657; Q70-476-2140, tat hhmcnt SOO 6x1-0635, Fas 970-+/6-9303. NMI% ._C11~ ~ Des( ""p Lion We aic located in tilt. come, of I If, ot octet to thuIlie,Dili. nlhuttle. (~)nk a1 40 Isccimd \M1 u)tc_- season Summu-Suasun :1 )^4 ill _ t lt' all (calk t,o Gondola. - i r >tudia s99-))- UONSHEAD INN 800/283-VAIL (8245 ' Amenities: BR, 1, AC, Ft), NI, I, R_S, CB, I V h, roof r ~I *RF,CP k of - ~ Accommodations Choose from newly refurbished v Id ~"°++r ~t and tastchills appointed Stu(hu Quccn i Oucen .rr - ' Double. Both v,ailabl ni mountain and Nalle) views I- IONSHEgo x It'd' - yt with ha]come and oll'- makers. Complunentar, N N ' ContinentalBreakfast seiceddaih. r. Lounge: Fueplace Lounge with % icy(, ul the spectac Mailing Address/Phone: 70i AA'. f ionsh(ad Cir, ular mountain vistas from oar spaeious relaxing lounge Vail, CO 81657; 970-476-2050, } r lg. area. 800-283 \AIL(8)45),Fax:970-4-76-9)65 t i ' f Dcse ription: Our h icndk staff imitcs you to cxperi- c mail: lunsinn(_a rail.nct (nee our lull .senile Iun11C accommodations. wcb:http://(c~cwliousbvadiun.com Location: Comenientls located 130 cv(is from the Comcilienth located presiding a lounge, outdoor hot Winter Season SLIInme1 Sea. - y • I axle Bahn Gondola and across the stivet from the fi-ee tub, eseru. facility, ganm room, bike storage and bal- MuuntamVios(" S160-380 s99 139 - V'ul Shuttle Walkin dista nce to restaurants, area she)- cunu s with beautiful N pews ofVail. g and acticitics. g shot)- VallccV ucs * b 140 3611 s i9 I I -it pin 4 ~ ci"lot ~i For information, call the Vail Val ley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 or visit www.vaiIalways.com. Lodging 21 The Vail ' LION SQUARE LODGE CONFERENCE CENTER 800/525-5788 yVAO w I ovation tiki m/. kr ut nr st t Aail's Gundnln and -01k,- Ill ) B slit I i Apr - Lilt ~EUANRE Amenities: I BR PS, F P0, LD, VI, P, 5, AC, 1_, FV, h ~IN` 13* 1 , RI ~I HC* i , Jl//_.,a{ ~1 Accommodations: 90 condominiums (l, ? and 3 i ?)r v (fin 16 hcdrnuni units) and )S lodge rooms. p ;iy Conference Facilities: i rooms totaling S700 sq. It. Mailing Adch•ess/Phonc. 660AV'. Liomhcad Pla,.. Dini Vait,C0816>r 970-47(,-1281, 800-S25 5788, ng: K R Ranii Restaurant and Lounuc. y r 43dt'„, t, Fix 970.476-74)3,email.riart ation4dionululn.r s r Des(] rtiou: Um of Vail', finest locations at the halo 1 ,e,c,c lionsquai'c.com A t ~`9 11 ''I Aail .A1nuntam. A „h renmated unite public sl)a( e Winter Season Sumner Sva,1,n .nnl pool area. Conference facrhtics for 10-200 people. ~rouf) rates a%ailabl= Lodge rooms offer mini icfriTt, Lod sc Room S1(S-}50 89-1 39 i_ a.'atgt.+' .'r,~ „y -tie '3r<• i ~y;s~ rotor., i.off~•(, makers and cideu (asxettc 1)111ceiS. Condo 1 Bed S2)S-74) S10`)-1(,i ~mdonliniums oftu a kitchen liein(i i:..)m fill - - ~~`u I Condo) Bed 140-1160 5170-2SS udi)rmation sod hale. nc Call l 800 >)5-5788 lot "me h,, „n ow I d*ins*pa La`c_ Condo 3 Bcd s495 1 700 S2)5-345 'Ik LODGE AT LIONSHEAD 800/962-4399 Y ` s. e t+§ ~1Y lial,s ' Location: On ( i _ (reek at the b),c of Vail ,ya• s Cry S h ) ; r. v.~..- .S{{rri. sw .e ALauatam just III) card. from the nc„ Vista Bahr j r;:mdola in Lions( I:ad. ~S'11 4L t Amenities: AC, BR, P, i'O, ti. W P. I . I V. I:, B, 1~J1 RI Lodge at LionSHead t\cconunodations: IusuN studio, ou, t,co and hrcc hcdrsroni rondominiuniF with a Bill eercici, MailingAdchess/Phonc 3tiii ~s.i R ` V;ml, CO 816;7, 970 176 )700, Nun u -)nall I I Iii la, 970-479-9-, 36, c marl I.r "Aw"l a ail Dininb VII cuud numium. hm lulh quippc`I IIRL ,,,„c.Jud cathonshca l con) Lit, hon ith in ,t of V it r it i lt)ui )rat I " h). S v n r Sum r, Wirtei .c. son ~~s - - - Desc'i i ition C: m and ii, 0111 labul a canon - - tiu dto 5150-300 S)?-I_> and )ark like Settm Bautil ul picnic aica> eu i ound r ,ur out I _ , pliol, and litn( enter. Right on the Condo 1 Berl s?+0-550 S I i0-?Off ~icck and thcVail hike loath (,r catratc, and quabtc Condo ) Bcd c315-('30 S17S ),0 ? f Bcd T S-.4SO 19, LODGE AT VAIL 800/331-LODG (5634) .Amenities: F, PO, j,,, PN, FD, Al, P, RN, I It, I, I K, The Accommodations Sclcctgucstroomsfcum-ecustom • . a - ~ _ naad,~ fur nrshings of high-back leather chairs, antique i. n)nir r i(h du, it bed (m rs 44 plicate 1, ) and 3 rdioom.:ul(sand /9holcl&mestroums. Kill _ i Conference Facilities: Nc„ 6,000 quare foot Mailing Address/Phonc 174&it(,nrI od, Each yem, norll r -class paddlers congregate in fad for the annual = ,du balhoom cun,)I(ted in l sit ink 1998. Dri,i,Vail, CO 81637, 970 476-S01 I, 1 t x•,iahzmtimnoupsofl0-350pcoplclcn tidlscrcic(' 800331-I_ODC (56341, Fax 970-476-7425. AlenlorialD,J1IhiteiiaterFesthal_1ireekendofscriousFa11(t1ing a Yi tic . vx nccting banqucis andic,eptions Winter Season Sumner Sra.~.n mixed pith hilarious team events makes this a mountain carnival •x~ s v J ilining: IhcWildfl(uci for (tqursucaward-scinnino Hotel Cniest Rm 5250-6O0 5175-3'> - ininl t rracc duung amidst ,cddllo„-er gardens. - not to be mi.rsed.I1'hethcr {ou come to coml)ete or to ham out Joni i Suite 350-775 S )S5 380 lirkcc s Piano Bai aVarl tradition. Location: In the h in „I \.,,I lill<: , n-t t.. - - - with frtends and nt7tClr the e.t-citemen[, you ill gain a n-hOle new - Description: A luxurious hotel ccith a warm and I B,droum suit, 5415-935 S37S-4-' Vail :binuntoin ,calku; drstan-c (inn all acticitics - including concerts, art galleries, shopping and sport ncitin~ enter nati n)I staff. Vail's onk member of 2 Bedroom Suite 5650-1950 SS25-600 appreciation-Jor n-hiterratei. PreFencd Hotels S Resorts. adcentures. 3 Bedroom Suite 5925-2400 5750-1 500 AC-Athletic Club; B Bakom; BR-Bu, Roiitc• CB Continental kr-kla_ t;CF Children Free; F Fns Par kmg; PB Full It enkfast; FD-2#-Hour Front 1), k; UP Fit-, 1,1 1. HC-Hmdicap Facilw ] farm..; K hii,6sn I-arilitir,; L Launrl I ariliU !\al:l: NI Daih Vai)I S, r,ic' ; P Dio' i DmI PA Il is alhn,::l; PI I'rs ~l, I r I)s~~. 22 Lodging PO 15n1 Uubloor Iti IYi, ~w ~_RL In R~~~n IL Ii 1t" R: nrr,1 fauna; Iv i~~r 1, ni~ni~~.~~ ilaLlin~ mn_ III ;r;, LODGE TOWER 800/654-251 t " Location A st to the Vista Rahn at the bl.t I Vail Fluuntaul ~x ,at y Amenities. F, J, ED, M, 11,, CB, L, TV, K*, I3*, H'*, MG I CF ot _ _ LODGE J l; ~~y@ Accommodations: 80 hotel moms and t , 10 15~ rFy 1 , nudommnim suites.0~~fi It- Conference Facilities: Up to 10 pcoplc. 1 VAIL III GE Dining: Complin,tntarv continental brcakfast each s nolnm~,. Mailing Address/Phone:2OOVailRd., ~j ~1t s Vail, lt) 816' ust tr 7; 970 476-9510 500-6i4-2517, ono sew v' > Description: Description Exc,punnallod ul.accnnunodanons, is li m Vail - fin t slid staman[s. Eas 970-476-4093, c-mahotsr!vail.nct,`.- lei. I> Ils and i tctctta xlpctotccr. (o nl - (mlplct I I. ink , 1 , . , stag on ;itc pm kuh, 3-7 Season mtl i Sunni r Season ii-lac pa, k? acailabk in the summr1. ' I li t, I Rodin I SS-400 S90-150 ti> ~ a „ t (ondo x105-1500 _5145-125 hl MANOR VAIL RESORT 800/950-VAIL (8245) _ lccommodations lhumm wt A.pl 1 u ni Conference Facilities I l0ly 111 i n nt I l k ar, nu imlot i 1000s It o(fill <W mil and flex iHe 1 m,lor ,&NfQkVA11_ JN 10 T ul t iSU I)' I Complrtc audu /usual capabilities. r.t. 1t sr Duun . I h pr puhl Lord (nit R,stxu u,t a true ViSIL'S GOLDEN LOCATION - \lilti diu ntonh.L-itnlar curt fi lac,Ile attentse and sumptunu9 m( HLI -1„tion5. Loungc Pitncilliaul s laninsc .ti„unnW high aline, f ct 3y-'~°+' III, main I bbc. d ttai m and I[" itin , la,, meet alt, r /Mailing .Address/ Phone: 7 F. Vail N allctDrat:. ~e e I,t,cn uu nunain adccnturt~s. Vail.lt)1167i; _)70-4/0-7000,100-93O_\', 111 x(8)4;1, This year me prouIl d) tmreil rr_,(t_tmanonailunn Description I1xPi over -1tmVul,ntctl" dal mill(, Fa,9704/(- 49,1", mail: t inks,' ( i Ll,ck 111roUUded Ill, lac h moue L & par- the much-anticipated l ail dus.All wtc &cond>inmiLillis ill -u,dnidullk mwd - Y„- - e,onal tastes of the c ill I- tcrth ?ll r Serino Suuun r Scas„n Whitee'ater Park.:) cutting- VI I i~~, .i I'.~.rl. y )dial ttr and VIpinc r II rnn~ ih unique, l Iru~. I tacit, 1, 1,1 Lon'm llrteh of I V t eso at strritrs.l alit et ui 1 -I kill 11,111,, Suites 5?'S-600 5 90- 1it1 I I I I - - edge design, the park is Amenities: A(li, RR, CR, CE, It 1 1), 11 K, L, NI, P,, iIIIIIIiIIL-T pools, hot tub gift s shop, on it pa, kind, Condos 4? SO-1900 11 I?-SSO P(), RI EA ht ptrf,rt II canon Gon, tt hiJl to tnjot the b a .t\ail located on Gorc Creek hetlreen the Promenade and " MARRIOTT'S MOUNTAIN RESORT AT VAIL 800/648-0720 tl,, International Bridge. I30ulder; and <tIIhililU clerlcnrxhl:0cI'll Location: to I ionsHcad, 200 Lards h om the ~11 in the creek bed create a series o f classic hoating feature.,: a glassy i „6` IjIk'J ( + ( ,ndnla Oil bn~ rout \ ` J\ It 1A* 11 VAA A/1 J .suy nat-c; a hreak,ng hare. for spins; a roaring hole for rodeo AQ d t rlbt y Amenities: RR, I'O III, ] 1, AC, ED, M, P, RS, CR, y 6 I I B, t JA K*, R*, FP RE, CT, I IC mores; and several spots for rock splats and it heels. The 2001 IGILaC~lOtt, i~ ip 9 Accommodations. Ill V west rooms, im lining 38 MOUNTAIN ,ndon,i bl'hitetrater Pest iral ii ill include an international kaak rodeo in a - , u 1 nnuus. RESORT& SPA 'hitenztter Park. In addition toe c 1 _ Conference. Facilities. 16,000 sq. It. 71 flexible MailingAddress/Phone:715w.LionheadCircle, the nett Fl fctt,tasticpa))ling,the t i?k IV' ~s~, : S'trr nwcting p7 Ali ind nc Aail's onlc rooftl p „term Vail, CO S 1657; 970-476-4444, 800-648-0720, 'fit t Park o ers natural boulder .reatin , a shallop Iradinc it of and a fakilio off ~rmaspcmuulal views. lax ')70-476-1647. g l P Dieing: M(All twin l ille- fie hrcakfast, lunch 01 \1 _ inter Season Smnnler scasou sand} beach beckoning_famities to cool o in the heat o summer. t 1 chnnci;Acllanchc Pub II ht.cna,k. Ilotcl Room s150-399 S79-149 A The emironmcntal~-_friendlp pool-drop forrnatian ofthe h >~°1 Description: Vail lal{est hill-sercitc resort; L-, King 6259-469 514`ta - - A V2 ~acnskI fitness ccntor and com7lcte Eel a ran - - - creek lied storages an ideal habitat or sh. So don't orecr to Pimbcl line Cnd. 5409-779 I I I)a S 399-up ( f f f l ~ ' pZyy V - Entertainment poolsldc dark. lcnnis soul t: indoor - - y. Condo 7 Red sSIO-IOSO S4_10-op ut(1oor stcimming pool, hot tubs, bat, Ientals, - hring)our rod to en~oE casting in the hanrt of the haill'illage. ncicrrn, Condo 3 Red 5650-1390 5450-up For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 or visit www.vailalways.c®m. Lodging 23 Activities: Youth MONTANEROS 800/444-VAIL PRUDENTIAL 800/571-0055 On-mountain 'ot" Accommodatiom Drlucr 1 ,3 and+hodi<wm _ ~ ~ t'~ z~` rnudomimuma m a ,mall muwatain lodge ,ctlin~. (1~ c 1 ` Az S C'ontuuuc Facilities: Our nuctuig room Neill r , . 3r Bt acs Diner xhtc up to 40 people Large condominiums ~~ontaneros al c available In -,mall retreats. Perfu1 loi tamely - ; i cunuxa: tarddint, and small groups. Description: N1 antan r- is comrnicnth located in t I io-lbad at the ha- of Vail Mountain All condo- MarhngAddicss/Phonc:641 AV. I i,,mh.ad k ii J(, nunnma. liatuir fUlk-eeluippcd kit(hens, hiclalaccs Vail, CO 81657, 970/476-1491, SOON 144 NAIL. ,unl In i ate balconies asith I cetaetrlar mnuntarn lax: 970/476-69)6 „ On sitc amt nines and set vices include It ec r oc Winter Season Sumner Sear n rind p ikino, laundrt faciliucs, outdoor heated pool, r - - - hot tub and sauna, chile housekeeping, front desk and Condo 1 Bed 5757-547 S 127-1 s ~`1 Uzi .v I oration: ai, d in I.i,,n,HeaI1100 -,d, Innn ill, - rendNisec'errices. Cundo2Bed 5407-797 3177-1-11 _ t~,ndr Ja. ~ Amenities: BR, I', PC), S, FU, ~til, I? I , fV, K, B, FP, Nlana~ed [IN Prudential C ern to 3 Bed S F57-1097 SL7- 307 Gore Xan9e t „ :I CF yr.Pemesina Condo +Bod 5657-I 07 307-3Si' MOUNTAIN HAUS 800/237-0922 Location: At A'all - landniark Cox, red If] I n on tool I Creek Will, to ski lilt shop and restaui rot:. (Y1&Wain a i Amenities: BR, N), j,,, AC, U', CB, 1 D, 91, P, 1-, I A', r _ xh~Y s h, R* I I KI Hous 1 r r.c' Accommodations I'Itr nc in n of o hotel N\ ith - - _ luxe I to i br di i ill - n IJlillmnm tip, cons, fullc a,,;'t`. 's, •n s ~ Iwni h:l unit, includc nuuorcacc.v, .trim,, and NiailingAdchess/Phone "i? I . M adl -w t a fi. I ir. - In the is \CRs Lxln nunicbr~~ A1111,C08165i 800'3709'1 lav )70do ;ni >lunaitan r c atiori c-mail: nwihui 2i tail nr t srrc n-wrtainhaus r Conlcrence Facilities: CnmI I y summetnmc,lail _ _ ~t~, iminurun~.pac ta00..d It Catam~arailnhlr AVintu Sawn lummri 1, huntin1 g it nth ctcrion fol }•oul l: 1 i • _ - Description: Spa rr nh nut J i pot in loot and Hotel Room 51-F,, s I?3 - , kids, be they curious grade- .r/ ~utdo of thci aP pools, .auna tcam for ni, c"'16" Studio s)40-440 0-440 - 51=> s, 11. _ r oom and nit igr therapc FIIUldl, tall including Condo I Bed S)bS-540 170 -_0n Schoolers or adventure- eonci rm-scr, AAA 3 Dianrnnd a,,ard. - - Condo a Bcd <10 540 s150-1Ti seeking teens. Hap on the _ C~nnlr' 3 Beal ~ 13(o 10) .r _ (;ondola and take the scenic 1 r detip to Adventure Ridge NINE VAIL ROAD CONDOMINIUMS 800/872-7221 if Lagle's Nest, a hot spot t' ~ i-'iV Accommodations Larr~c Iu.un;crnulo table,fulh fair summer f un.The whole t- qh 111-111S IC( I I one to ha bedroom nndonumums, each I'amih czmjoIn in ~Iishcegoll, t'olleihall, tlat hikes and picnics with ith lull kitchen takcnA~, fireplace, daih housckecp- l ing and front desk c i ices. 5 NINE VAIL ROAD ere-popping iistas.3uungsters irill have a ball u-ith the extensive ql Description: Centralh located bctN% nVail Village !I and the I ion.Hcad lift areas, 9 Vail Road is across the selection o rideo nines and the nacki Tino Dig." Condominiums in Vail Village g .t. erect hum the pedestrian idlat,t with man) iestau- 1 SR rants and slangs. Only a short ati alk to skiing, teems and r S Formerly the Holiday House The Kid Recreation District ( I 'RD) has numerous summer programs I<; t + l ether ace ,aces. ctn etc auruuu :includc heated pool an hot tub; underground, secure parking, laundrA i h 11G, d ffi r _ - to please IUUngsters o all stripes..-It Camp l ail, kids dioosejrom 1~ r - ~ ~ tnciliUcs; interior balhsws and fi-unt desk. File lobbies Winter Season Summer Sea=rrn andexterior hatebeen recenthrenoNatedandallofthe Condo I Bed s23S-500 5100-17~ diverse daily activities led by highly' ytmli ed sta~] planet Fun units have been upgraded within the last mo wars. Condo ) Bed S28S-S70 51 70-gas Location: t n bail Coin rare ati nth other Villa*c noicrtie. dill' camp, f or ages 4 to 14, offers neek/v line-ups oJ_arts &craftso Road. Fi a to,, n ill A ail shuttle a i , st rr ct. I 6 I I Condo 3 Bell S340-71-0 5160-260 AlaihngAddress /Phone 9` aiI Road, Condo 4 Bed 5435-900 5175-295 outdoor clot, hiking, cookie( 1 ,road trips and more. Amenities: BR, F, PO, Nt, 11, L, FV, K, B, BR Vail, CO 31657; 970-479-7100, 400-87?-7221, 1 11 Condo S Red 5575-1300 5250-400 Fax 970-476-88S). e-mail: pi s(q vaiLnet AC Athletic Club; B Balcom; BR-Bus Route, CB-Continental Breakfast;CF-Children Prce; F-Free Parking; 1'B-Full Breakla,t; FD 24-Hour Front Desk; FP Fireplace; HC Handicap Facilities; ] Jacuzzi; K-Kitchcn Facilities; L-Laundry FacilitN-/Valet; M Daily Maid Service; P-Direct Dial Phone,,; PA -PetsAlloreed; PI Pool, Indoor; -q Lodgl llg PO Pool ()utdooi , PS Pueatc Shuttlc; RL In-Ronne Rch igcrathn-; RS Room ,,-t,r; S ,Sauna; TV Co1oi b,l(x ision; *Ananity ayailahlc in sonic rooms. I11 sans sufjrn i~r6ang.. PARK MEADOWS LODGE 888/245-8086 For theoldcrCIO It d,the ,OBelotI teenChop- inccntcr/CaLnre;pool tables, Jaosball, Lill- hockey, CDs, monies, Odco yaines and indoor Accommodations: Corot LIN,studio one h"d skatrboardin . 0, ath Serrta sta otersee the ( coter; all activities loom, of tcco beds ,on, condo each (coil a (cell ~a ok ~QQ~eW S d fl r ked kite lin just the thmg for the lamb on the m. are Ill cc it ith a daily athnmion lee) Summer loot] youth sport> ' . offe ills i lot bedding amligurations to match 4 0 ~ jy le individual nc t is a, ccc II as smoking of non smoking leagues and clinic; in( lude: baseball, soliball, hackethall, soccer, ifs units.YOw 110111C a~cac from home. hocketennis, c of , Dining: A\v arc a three minute (calk to Cascadc TrUUt sU"ant, on TOV lire has route, (0101 IN, ?mast ic.,, ice lacr t)sse trod runre. 7he I RD Q: llike,ccIli, hhost,I-) restaurants. Iionstleadisune childrenundeiI?fec(limit 2). also immilain.,14,OO(1-square•teetofbothrtrdicalondhC,yinner rule cast and\,ul Village is i I / J mil", cast. Mailing Address/Phone 1472 Mater h i it Circle, Description: Pcrtctt mountain lodge. Just the right \ail, CO 81637, 888,143-808(,; 970-476 ii98, Fax terrain at the l ail Skatc Park. (till 9701479- 2 SO or tolonto alau lily the eumomt minded lanulc Out units ate 970-476 30K6, I mad. ~atkmcad( Nail.net, pI nn n.raihrcatm fn in~irrnration and registration. 'all and (ominr table and ow h u•ndh stall is ready to NN www- pat kmcadocc slodge.cona L Cation:AA n, bested in acuiet nci;hhorht ,dsct help entt haw the relaxill, eu tti Lit cou descnc. I hnden m -,r, I . h snit, laundre fi Irhu ,I esnn i Winter Season Sumner Season For somethin,1 unlike anrthinl else, take a ride on a7~rill Sled. ~.i__ .I iii l l-irk ind adjarcnt t„Ati. hi~c Irrrh. h ml--"., - l I I. t inc b~ h i , r 584-I50 S6# lnirnitios:I I. J. I'_ .l A- K_ I:I V I.I. - SI?9-a70 S99 Aclrcncilinc• junkies mill moon n-hcn they see the CUStonwed sleds frith hydraulic brakes and independent /our-nheel suspension. I Race dotrn our 6.8 mile track, the longest Thrill Sled run in PEAK P n R~rl 866/SKI -NAIL (754-8245) existence! In Tact, there arc just three places in the frond ithcre ml- location Our "''i iucrsI >iime, inAiiIandthe I - I I can ccpericnm this l ~m\ail \illi!d Amenities: IW, PlS, 1, I O",A,:A( 11, P, l *,-I V, K. h, [brill o/ a lilCtinte. Fulh lr ,t td traps \ccommodations: I usun is ulc Lido, ran nv! l) ,in x" - tc, thr, • I, dl- m doml0inimmn, and tilt -d 11, arc ojjc,ed don -n - Mailing o Address/Phone 1(11111 1 ion, Rid; I _ nn h s f Std 3_A,Aill. C (r, IE i /;I 514,, 9/I) 4,9 991 ur l the /rom itace of ] I - _ Description: tlui icputauon lot umnmpi nuin~ Iax97047)0(It mail: intnruIxakprolxiuc.cuLc~n - tln` and reset ht alluccc I ut b c m it), latl Mountain. Call _ - I cccccc.ruubcinc.rum t Alim,auent Cunapulc n Vail' m w piesn i xu ic, WinterS"a,,on tiumm"i Sca.~ 970/470-9090 1, k )I- A\ 11, till i vas sic plannnt, a lanulc salmon, - link i 14111111 s, icticat, Ict "W'talcntcd tram ul Condo I R"d ,450-675 S325 F7 11 1 - Ic tak (asc 'It Cando? Rod S6,0-I10a0 ,325 30f) fir deLcrlll. . 1 ssional cow (sol e m o il aic a lull _ vice ( ntl ui- dnnunitt`d U (11ultintat ttislac Condo 3 Red- _ >900 -??00 - 37>. lira, vtofoui u_C.(Yu mi"rg ,utaiian-lot ~ 1), I "J S/4 >5511-3( 37, 1 - s600 l Act s, pi nail .:ki msti ucliun, dinner I Inn"c, Sib S150D-480 $1111 SCUO-iUltU , ..crcatinn.. ;Lill ti c l ima, and nw, h nn n-(. - SIMBA RUN 800/746-2278- ~O-JL.--: lwrcation: Onc mil a'st ot\iil \ illano .wd aci0dr I - p"_ 701nnu the I inns) li ad Gondola ~ - Amenities: 131d IN Il ] 5 FV, K, 13 II Simba Run W IT r :Ac comniodations. Spacious ono and u. I (do mi - r ndominnuu. cad) ccuh a Itlk -ocII uiI,xl kitnc~n, - ! VaII Condominiuixts t" ccah .randii t i, and fireplace. Dining: AatlV'illagc re,tauiant tit xihle cis ((inter MnilingAddress/Phony. I I(I0N. Frontapc It ~ 1 Ili tc,c shuttle, of Vail toms bu, cc ai round. _ Vail, CO ti 16 57; 970-476-0341, 800 SIY1R.A-RUA Description: Sinaba Run ones tour larnih Vail luxe- (800-741 )781, I'as 970-476 0888, r n ccith (ondonlinium comtixt and caluc, kith an c-mail: sintha2t cail.nct. m I or 60 ft heated pool, outdoor tennis c u,t,, lit- ` l z n room m3 ni and outdooi hot tuba, saunas and '„t( yl Whiter Season Summci Scar aA t " scam room ,and an outdoor pi std patio. - _ Condo 1 13cd $159-339 S 100 1 I S Condo ? Rod 6199-49; Sl?5-140 For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 or visit www.vaiIalways.com. Lodging 25 • SITZMARK LODGE 970/476-5001 1 1 1 t 1 Location: t l nI,I ,I A'ail \ illa1, G n, ( rrvk. Siftmink :amenities: lik, 1-, Po, J, S, A1, 1), ('It*, L, I\, H, I P*, RI A rAC'COnlm OdatlOnS: 3S sul:crior and ddu- boa l ~umrs. / m y Dining: I b, I ,It Rank Restaurant, rated 4 Diamond. jMdg4r - Vlam hn, rr,taur mt nrarht - Lounge: Bat in I <It Bank, mane in area. Mailing Address/ Phony I I r ~c Vail CObl65/ 970-476- 5001 _ Description: Cl,1amingT hnsprtahlo inn ,,illy Reurwon,SSS-3/63001 Iax9/0-4/6-870'. Alv- C r ' I . +,r - , \ tl tae hal ies and r h ptg~lratomttlom`tiouml ~ech.rtc. ~~se\\ , Uziuarklr d < <om I ~ Winter S a.-on Summer r r hu lpxd_ a nd ith hr .arena. Non-smoking prenikc C ,,rend parking, 27 Loan "Ca' on s130 17S 575 k~ ~r years mth same orcner and managycr. Januan S asun S 160-? 10 _5r•+'__ "^e~- ley si': Rr ulv ti rsnn SI97-?i6 - >85-1i1-) lx Swiss HOTEL SPA 800/526-0590 dommmow Location: I -a t I in th, heart of AatI \ iIla-c a1, m'-, - G~nr Crrrk. ~ Fir 11111 mmi Amcnitics: RR I ti [ I C) J ti 5l I D \1 kS, Ili, I , t ~ l A, B*. 1 I,*. kl I IC ti nor 11,111, 1 Il t lnl . Aceoumaudations: All rmitn ban Ivy i t (d, <-ar,',l r- 'Jig ` Iiiu B,1,unnlmmuii andd, n, pnl it is Suii- h„c a J ~ fit, al,1 I~\' ith \CR mini hay., illy m dr .r t, Ind lai`e hathr uous ,nth h,ntcd ol,~ 4+ yb' „~~r Mailing Address/Phone , 1l, 1 1 65a, 9,0-479- (1111 Conference Facilities: meeting, io„m, lot group, \ail C0 an 10 to 0. ~ Rcscr canon, 11111 ,26-0h90, Pas 973 . c-mail mti)'a v,i "hotclan I pa -on, Dining: S„i.. C hal,'t Restaurant tnr vendor and ~ccbvn :,c,,,r ari..hotclanl.l,r-cola ~arh~uc. Spa:S,000 aluarc Hot clan, tCaturinp n,a>aa, fa(ial<, .I': •n, 116 ,;li, •.n-„'"d h 11,,11 it n, R.~~~m ,1~O400 TIVOU LODGE 800/451-4756 Jet in a summm), -a• 1_oeation:.At th, ha", o1'\ail ,Alouutain, a, tuna Isom location alongsiJc x„ G„Id.n Peak. Amenities: BR, h, PO, J, S, D1, P, C'11, [-*,T\ B*, III Gore Gecklust c,m ti ,n o- qq j( _/FYi al y F, . i r ,,A: ( - , r r~`1{1,~. l 1 o thel'dla c,the vv _ Accommodations: 49chan,nmlbrtablcroonn majestic Gerald R. Dining:Bivakkm room for1koli bieakfast linclud, l 1 Lounge: Lohb, hay by the fircph, Ford.lmphitheater i, Description: Iamik built uau cd and 01)c1,111 .I til 3i In arlm" :Address/Phone. 1•sn Ilau-iI:i~.l, on icon ?161's cultural nadmon~. its ,pacclul open-,air W/Ill union Ff, a zinc, 1965. A\cll located near the Ahi Ilage corr. lotaIIN Road,A11,131, CU S 1115 r, St10 451 -+75v, R a~ nliul is6ed Ianv, It, fear the „,11111, unnlurtahlc fay )/0-}7G-66D1 c -mail: ti,oli(a.cail.nct and superior acoustics recall the stature ofancient Performance revues. atino. ,6, re. I „cl,u-,, ,,,,.ucohlodg eom Home to generations of live music, dance and dramatic shows, the M~ - A\inter Sca,nn 1tm,m,i amphitheater brings summer evenings to life fort oil locals and visitors. 9 IIotclR-on, , 13') a19 _79_I VC Atl,l,,ti, Club; B Balcony; ISR Bu, Rout,, CB Continental Br akIa,cCF Children I 1 P 1 rec Parkin; 1:11 brill B, I akla,t; 11) '4 Hour Font Deck; FP I- a pia, it IIC 1I,111li ,p I a, ihti ; J Ja(timi K Kn h,o Fa,ihU L Lanndre I a,ilit AaI,t; h1 Daih .laid 1 n i r; P Du .t Did Pho n,,; 1 A Rt, All -d: PI fool, Indoon; Pt) Pool, Ontdorn PS Prkat, tihultlr;[IF It, Roo",R fi5~,eiatoi: RS R mli, I']", S iauna,TV Cnh~, lid, nion; -Am.nit, „adabl, n1 nm r '16 Lodgme VAIL CASCADE CONDOMINIUMS 800/543-4801 Iliuld-c lasscnIelIainmcntabounds littheGerald R.Ford Ainphitheat er, t /rom orchestra chamber music to individual acts. Long timefiarorites location On, to -it miuut, „ilk li,rn Iill to. mot Adja,"lit to I h,v iI t'ascadc I Intel include: the summer-long Rraro! I oillallcy ;Music Festival, o~~classiud t- - - Amenities: BR,';, J, S, AC',.AI t, L,+V , K, 13*, 11' performances; thcUl International Dance Festival, presenting both accmnmodations: l uaun 1, 1, 3 and 4 lcd-nm VAIL CASCADE traditional and modern masters; theluesdar Night Free Concert n,lumuuums, In'icatc home, and duhl,yu, lulls C O N D O M I N I U M$ ~I r , wined. - I Series, learuring popular musicians o blocs, funk, reggae and trorld - i' Conference Facilities::\,ailahl(, through I-1w \ad Mailing Address/Phone 1476\\'eathawnl)rice, t -,ade I Intel Vail, CO 81657, 970 -476-6106, 800-543-4801, sounds; and the fail ,Music Faire, shoircasing local talent. Dining: Contrm ntal to casual, ,cithin ,valking Fax 970-476-4946 _ ,li,tanr, A\mt rSeacon SwnmcrSeason Ali This 4ear, the venerable amphitheater undernent a S9 million I J IIjJ~I Dcscrilrtion: LLIMIT , a(e<nmmodation located along Condo I Bcd 5100450 5100 17S ~i l"ifll ~nr C'ic,~k mil, nwuntain cie,cs, ,cithin scalkink Condo ) lied iou 650 6130-?00 Structuralfnce/ift_lcce[ti, ceotill<l and tCrhnical acpeets[)arebeen distance d the C'a-:cadc Chair #10. y q. J actuli, full Condo 3 Bed 1400 600 1611-240 mh m { to /'I nrhle ,m even clr,atar de lied of enrol meet. Come out l'v Y Lu hon. hi -lilt, ..indrI„r,I l hat l.im!_Ivll ill( <.IA All I h a450- 1400 160-400 an,1 111- rcr the stars n-ith its! . ~ s, ~ A I iftsido 1Rt111- l S00 s?,IL611(I f VAIL CASCADE RESORT 800/420-2424 Accommodations: ,91 lusty , rr It n m. ,un,1s d 78 1 - - /S „n, thug and lbm he h m nrlonnniunn b Conference Facilities SN 000 I rt duv VAIL CASCADE ®®f7i Dining: Chap', O dl and Chnltho11sl and h~ our - t r; = yk,!1 A' m „r, ice. R E S O R T I oungc: vighth cntortaurmint in 11", Luling'. kw-~ a ,tilailin Address/Phone 13UnAAl stha„ n Ur_ 4.' ;l , f4-' + Deserilriio 1: L,nw wu, alltin, resort ]-rated 'flow, ` it„ hank,I1-th1(1011 CrAIli 1111hall nl-\ail Aail,CU11t;,,9,0J- r, 111. w-. - - I - - V1.1 Vh-matain Farilin m ,,d I r i,at,. d aidilt ,ki i, r,ati nts S00 410-'4'4, j t ' - _ ki -nutA,rl's lei nt ;p, Ix Club fv;tiuin, urat- , mail caillascadcRtdestinatinnhntcls.cnm, ) a- mentr,"nnKofkiing:All;incmasage,hod,trcatnrent,, u,c.cadcascadc.cont ; Ioi11.11i lJoil: i aan lilt,, iL,I Pur ilcin~ waaP, la inls and nnmuu st aminnm, V\imlr lunon~„ \nn nitics: 11K, it>I, l'. sauna, „hill; ills, i s 1uet sIt i t. , Gen o al CWO, , - - I I't) Al , I U, AI, I'- Rti, I , I A, ill;,talc (;,ill S C h l;hnusi, lik metal<, ' ul,l -r Gucst Row n, - - ,11 RI ` . ITAll, ' th, al,.i., VAIL RACQUET CLUB TOWNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS 800/428-4840 Location: Bnidei mg national forest laid,n th. m o;t «;ia2. r- ?d F i ath(akin natural setting in Vail. uulla a t of Vail a ''t Fs~ m. ()n free shuttle route Rae Quet Club c 1 Amenities: 13R, F, Ill, ti, AC, P, L, 1 K, R*, IP, S _ Townhumes R Condominiums •.i•', ~'sy>r'zLrc to =crt~c Accommodations: One, t,rn and three bedroom _ , nulomiuninrsandthreehcdtoomto,vrhnmes. Mailing Address/Phone:4~))t) UailRaccluetClubl)n, Conference Facilities: l\ru meeting rooms fur Aiil, CU 11657, 97U-+7644+1), 800-+28-+840, J~~ 1~1~ n.u r u > t i 100 I, 'I ,l" Fax 970-476-48%, e-mail: stall(a.,ailracyuCtd11l-.I Ohl - 1 ~ I s I " „elsitt ,c-%.,ailrtccIu, t kilwom r Duung: R taurant SCI ,angchmter. Rat seningalalre - J ' ni i s and h yak Winter Season Summer ti, i, Description .SPa i u.' a-ii-iodation:. ,cith [till condo I Red >120- 340 180 1-111 1 ' / ~R :•1: Litdwn la rhncs. C niplnnenro, acctss to PrHate Condo 2Fled )160-460 5110 1~1u health (1111 wath I I outdoor tonms churls, ,cunnnng Condo 3 Bed s 195-570 S16 I ' - - I,nula, hot tills, fiur,ss vertu and more. IdikinI4, Tuhm 3Bed 1220-630 s1s; hiking and I hildrlm" lala,{found nearly. For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 nr vi-it www,vfn.iIalwnvs.cam. Lodging 27 o ~;t,l Jr_;rl r~; VAIL SPA 800/441-5419 r~ , I Location: In I kti,l load, an , a ,N and m o, nient,calk ~jr~~l i~?~~'_Ci! JI rl~_ ttJ~e_IL~ ~ ~thc~~ondola,.htltuultcstawtnt. VAIL SPA~~~~ rrji \menitics: 13R, PS, 1, PQ 1, AC, AI, 1', L,T\, K, x{ I: I', RE H \cc011ltnndati0ns: A tradition of esceBernct in , lnio Itti n , ant niucsand reicc Ch t font i, and 4 bedroom eontknnuuurns and nl„ Vail Mailing Address/Phone i 10AA. l i ,-I, rl ~~\~y r r I,.'. nr, ittng, a, rctc of anaemtu, and iu t i,tcr Cirtlo, A'mI,CU 51657, 970-476-085'. 800 J 441 541 I u970.}76 3 i48, CoufcrcnecFacilities:Comlthmentattsucstuseof S sy _ I. and recclation 'laa.e. e- natl. \ailslaa'a taihiet, tct%to tail,h.~ . n~ "Pili Description: C n I nnnium mth n uh Itacious Winter Season `,unin, N i, l .,rr plan, inrludtng lir<places and tea het , dnu. Condo? Red x360-810 sl`t; r,' _ ..ti' " ~i91?~i I i ,laet tr tls,olluuxl or anlomdorn lx tl. aun a., Condo 3I3ed S4S0-995 N285-3u , , oml+lina, 11 la r `I o i d" c. r t ht 1 n t i undo 4 11, d x('00 I I THE Kf'LOWS 888-WILLOWS(945-5697) Locat ion: I „-at,I nfcI>O ard.Irond Vi'taRahn r ' t t . y y # i ~ e +la 1 \awniti-: I, J..AI 1', C'B, I I V K, B, I P 5' ,,.~'s• -l \ccommodations: t)u Lieu and t,v, r y.. - - ,dn-n Intl ,.ondominnun. lld at V\illo„s and 4PA { r_ ;s kiI WILLOWS . " 14"CrtI ' n i , tn~ , ' ~ I t ( a " lit IA 1111(n tlo,f at i"ll -11doillinitlin ilusnnI1d C O N P O M IN I l'I _ :•b 'Yyr f/i'' •8 - - - 11) I,II, and Liu nine. la.t, toll, d imrd,nn Iniwn. ai Holt t ho m di, hth an I - hnlalain" A\ rotor 1, a.on , r r EMI n~ and , ntei tanuu lit, I Irn, Room s 1 50- 19> c tC v' latlin+ address/I hone: ,+\lill, - Road, S-I Oki t \ L Studio I» 3>U r - ~d, IN16,;; AA'II DMA (`t+;->(,97), `)70 176-S711,rmail mill +.ltt cail.net. Condo I 11"1 01S 470 0"9 I 1'k Y a :ei l ^ ~ :I :hula aiholoiad d. d ln~ om Con I > Berl 5+00-to50- - 5140 Con l BL d'lot t i65n 1400 7u 6 f.J1r. \C :Athl, tlr l'Iuh; 13 11,1--,11311 Bu. R, me, CB Continental Brcakfast;CF Children I re'; F Jn o Parkin,: F13 1 Lill Iii, aktast; hD 14-)lour front I)-1k: FP I ir, I.I IC I Ian h rl, I a, liti f Iarurzi; K Kit hen I'i, iliucs, E 1 aundl la, ilit,' U t :A1- Dail, Maid S I,i e: P Du t Dial I'fonc<; P1 I t. Allo", (I; PI P -d, Ind, i ti PO I'o, I. Chad PS I'i i, at, ,shun h; RE In Rw mr Rcli in,a atoi RS R, om cic,, S lnuta; i\ (,InrT „i.u m; *.Amuntc a, ailahc in Nom, inc m.. It's no surprise to us that,lolf is the fastest (lron'ing sport in the Over the last-jen decades visitors hate sought theI'oillidler' out as a Foil's popularity as a putters paradise is undeniable. Ften kid, get int,+ countr).lherc are 16 superlative gol f'courses in the Foil inlley, preferred tlolf destination in increasing numbers. This tear, ire'rc been the action cis the non-profit Fred anti Jud) Alexander Foundation including several I S-hole mastcrpicce, designed bt' great names of given the honor of hosting the _'001 First Data Corp Colorado Open. introduces over 1,200 children to the sport each teat', via free chni, the industrt, such asJack ,Nicklaus, Robert lient Jones, Hale Irwin, This premier pro-tun tournament is eepecied to drmv the best cif the Our friendh public courses and premium private courses anait pin 7om Fazio and Pete Dee. There's also a nine-hole short course and nation's up-and-coming talent. Don't miss this exciting event leading arrival. Of course, it e like to think it's pure skill and not the over S,000 a par-three e.cectrtive course.The hest news )f all forgollj*lovers% into Labor Dai II eckend '001. feet oI elevation that allons halls to soar tInough the air it ith co,,, There are ten more 1 S-hole courses in the w,pon currently under construction or in the planning sta,lc,. For information, call the Vail Valley Tourism and Convention Bureau at 1-800-525-3875 28 Lodolllg or visit www.Vni101wrayS.COM • VAIL SUMMER FACTS Location:~'ail is located approximately 1 10 miles (176 kill) Reservations: Therc are nearly 10,000 beds in west of'Denver uul 1 10 miles (230 km) east ofGrarul Juno on. Vail alone. Lodging options range from European-sty I, Historv:Vail was a quiet area when the Llte Indians and top-rated hotels to cozy, lob cabin bed and breakfast. weer hunters roamed the land during the I SOO'x. Mountains: Vail Mountain Base 8,200 feet (2,475 meters) I Oth Mountain Division trained at Camp Hale near Summit 1 1 ,450 feet ( 3,488 meters); Gore Range 13,0()() 1()()1 ~1%ille during the I' 40's, introducing ski enthusiasts ( 3,963 meters) rugged peaks to the east; Sawatch Range d w areas great mountains. Pete Seibert, a tornur includes 14,005 Inot (4,270 meter) Mown of the f lolc Cr' wow* ft l Oth Mountain Division soldier, established Vail Mountain Weather: Summertime temperatures range from the. 70's and s as a ski area in 1962. 80's (70's C' lsiUx) durin~~ the dav, to the 40's (single dioits Ambiance:The thunders ofVail decided to model the tolvn Celsius) in the evenings. Hunudity is lose, and the sun shines after a European-stele alpine village. Today, hand-painted over 300 dlaN s a Year. It is important, however, to be prepared floral exteriors oil several lodges and Belgian horse-drawn when venturing into the backcountrv, as the weather can 1i carriages create a charming atmosphere for families and change in a matter of minutes. ~ouplcs. Flora & Fauna: The earliest flowers bloom in April, and by fuh, w.' 1 r.} nslaortatiou:'I'he'IbN%n ofVail operates the largest tree pub- w ildtlm%ers abound, sometimes scaist deep in places such as +f, ~jryk R x t lid transportation s%'stem in the countrc, and is a\ailahle China Boscl on Vail Mountain. Bv mid-September, the aspen h, m East Vail to West Vail. Visitors max- also access public leaves turn vellow for approximates three weeks. Animals ^m1~, transportation toAvon, Bearer Creek, Minturn, Lead ville occasionalh spotted in the backcounu-v include: lox, deer, and Edwards for a nominal fee (usualh not more than S2). elk, marmots, coN otes, moose, black bear and mountain lion. "WIF e o • ~rl~r • t l _"f 5 p p p s, ~ n ~ ay ~ ~ i ~ p ' ru Y t ~ . M Lodging 29 1 $499er person - 1,1(> =~erlest 'v Includes: The Fall Foam Packag e -I ni"ht, lodging in a,tudio ct,ntlominiuul, NN Lid) int Inde, yneen hell. the •ca 4 m• rhan,t and autumn c.la. it. .hell ~<< r the t I' duccn sofa Jethct, "a, lirchlaclittle cyuihht ~l kitrhrnrttc, hri~atc talc (hr uni(Itic oII portunity to rs )crit m c a traditional ( tl.l 1 1, 11, onv, and nnnultaut clews. rclcbration in Vail'. fanunI. alpine setting, bVarm up to the ,oun,l, I Fund trip airlam on United AII'llnt', in to I)omrr International of live nnuic and cAhrricncc the draft of licrlt sti-cet cntertaim i \irhort nr liaglc Cnwirc Regional :Airport. 1 agle.lirport is onlc fit) Sample tempting traditional German nrisine h-onr Vail'. vtnrIII - 1111 -West of Vail and Ilights Ntrruld connect throu(,h I )cover, rCnovt ned restaurants, conltliIII( nt('d ht the IinI I Illan hi, r by mitt iv(- car rental terms I )Crater or l aglc through:Aric from I'aulaneI- and 1"Itice 111111i( Mill clad in 1('(11 111, u,luekSunhnuted mileage $199 per person f East d on doublt of c up u .I I ,„ul.u„ Ru .d, , t,uclua, 1- , r „ I s I t t ahl iLn. ~~a • i nights lodgutg at the Sit/mark Lodge, I ! hi, il V ill.,_ . ~oh tlt I AA.,k ni lalid AI.,t jut, P, nn u. I .-d d, I, m r, i t,. 11 rate ` - I „tit ,11r~Ila~ and Uucago. t„ „rant n,n, ..pu,+no G , the l as t . •t.md l l~,rbla. or Gorc ('I,A, I atururg an oil-.it,- hot tub, I ~,Ili 1, i and a areal location. Oktohcrtt st nwgs, which can he filled at ant ont _ of the Paalancr Reer',t,mcls feo.t of parr rn,l iII i,l, I 1 Family Fun-Filled Package: June 17-August 20 •Whitectater It lI Ill I on the CoI [ P one sa\ the"Uff Season" ill Vail is the hest time of year. just • ti 14; person hawed on adults and ? kids through the hcautilill Glcimood Caw, k mane locals who come toVail for world-famous winter ski night, lodging at theAail Ratiluet Club in a ht~choom ?bath tondo. $541 per person (tvith.Airlare in to I r 1 • :Airfare bax'd out of Chicago and Ualla, Train, but rant resist the allure of the other three seasons. • days of Camp Vail fix ?children Marc r- pensice for the I-ast Coast or I:I„ri, , • ' II tou'vcneverseen the FaQle Riverburstin adults halfdat tt hitetcater I altrng throu>;h • 4 dac tar rental through Avis out of llem, i i * nin, ~.with sl ~ Cla,.III rapids on the I axle Rnt'r In,iude. unlinutrd mil, a<<t- run-ofFor the Gore Range flow ingwith olden aspens in the • ? adults half day float fit l'ishin~ trip on I-a,lc l:i _ I'. 11, ..11,1 in.Ju,b ,a~_~rrcicc(c, Mill 1111kI,. t t. loll, make plans novv for an experience You'll never forget. I here are countless festive events not to he missed. In the lu-ing enjoy the high-enerp Vail Whitewater Festival, the r - tantalizing Chili rest and the zam BigWheel Classic. In the w loll Michael Martin ,,\4ut phcv's WestFest brings bi`p n e i dam:. and rntcrtatn~t and a whole village of western culture, :1,11ft's" ud. And finalh, Vail celebrates its heritage with Uktoherlcst iraturiu r alcnh of biers, brats and onam- rah- ah. r ; In the fresh-smelling t spring and nd the crisp, alpine Fall, local Int,inesses often offer *euerous discounts. Oucc vtnt fewer - ~r • t the crowds behind and find the peaceful side ofVail, tt c f t ~w ~t ' - f t > ge ~ ~ I . know cou' ll be back main and main to find voursell an ! *1 in the welcoming mountains. m 1t - l J: .0 a ) J t~ Special Packages r r PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE Monday, September 10, 2001 PROJECT ORIENTATION / - Community Development Dept. PUBLIC WELCOME 12:00 pm MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Site Visits : 1:00 pm 1. Alpine Amoco - 28 S. Frontage Road 2. Mountain Bell - 160 N. Frontage Road 3. Timber Ridge -1280 N. Frontage Road West Driver: Brent [*In - NOTE: If the PEC hearing extends until 6.00 p.m., the board may break for dinner from 6:00 - 6:30 Public Hearinq - Town Council Chambers 2:00 pm 1. A request for a variance from Section 12-6D-6, Vail Town Code, to allow for an addition within required setbacks, located at 5122 Grouse Lane / Lot 7, Block 1, Gore Creek Subdivision. Applicant: John Kuchar, represented by David Irwin Planner: Allison Ochs 2. A request for a text amendment to the Public Accommodation zone district to allow for the addition of automotive service stations (with accessory "convenience" retail) as a conditional use; a request for a rezoning from "Heavy Service" to "Public Accommodation" zone district; a request for the establishment of a special development district; a request for a conditional use permit to allow for the operation of an automotive service station (with accessory "convenience" retail); a request for a conditional use permit to allow for the construction of a fractional fee unit club; and a request for a conditional use permit to allow for the construction of Type III employee housing units, located at 28 S. Frontage Road / Lot A, Vail Village Second Filing. Applicant: Alpine Ventures, represented by Fritzlen Pierce Architects Planner: Brent Wilson 3. A request for a major subdivision, a request to amend the Vail Land Use Plan to change the designation from "Open Space" to "High Density Residential", and a request for a rezoning from "Natural Area Preservation District" to "Housing Zone District" to allow for the development of employee housing at the site known as Mountain Bell, located on an unplatted piece of property at 160 North Frontage Road. A complete metes and bounds legal description is available at the Department of Community Development. Applicant: Town of Vail Housing Authority, represented by Odell Architects Planner: Allison Ochs I TOWN OF PAIL 4. A request for a rezoning from "Special Development District No. 10" to "Housing Zone District" located at Timber Ridge Village, 1280 N. Frontage Rd. West / Lots C-1 through C-5, Lionsridge Filing No. 1. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Allison Ochs 5. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on proposed revisions to Title 14 ("Development Standards"), Vail Town Code, regarding the use of building materials within the Town of Vail, and setting forth details in regard thereto. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: Bill Gibson 6. A request for a final review and a recommendation to the Vail Town Council on the Town of Vail's proposed amendment to the Town of Vail Streetscape Master Plan, located at East/West Meadow Drive, Vail Village. Applicant: Town of Vail Planner: George Ruther TABLED UNTIL OCTOBER 8, 2001 7. A request for a conditional use permit to allow for the construction of a shed at the rear of the schoolhouse located at 540 Vail Valley Drive/Part of Tract A, Vail Village 7th Filing. Applicant: Vail Alpine Garden Foundation, represented by Ry Southard Planner: Ann Kjerulf WITHDRAWN 8. Approval of August 27, 2001 minutes 9. Information Update The applications and information about the proposals are available for public inspection during regular office hours in the project planner's office located at the Town of Vail Community Development Department, 75 South Frontage Road. Please 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 September 7, 2001 in the Vail Trail. 2 c DESIGN REVIEW BOARD AGENDA Wednesday, September 5, 2001 3:00 P.M. PUBLIC MEETING RESULTS PUBLIC WELCOME PROJECT ORIENTATION / LUNCH - Community Development Department 11:30 am MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT Clark Brittain Charles Acevedo Bill Pierce Hans Woldrich Andy Blumetti SITE VISITS 1:30 pm 1. Thompson residence - 3897 A Lupine Drive 2. Aiello Children's Trust - 2670 Bald Mountain Road 3. Middle Creek Village - 160 N. Frontage Road 4. Red Sandstone Athletic Field - 610 N. Frontage Rd. West 5. Zopf residence - 894 Spruce Court 6. West Vail Mall - 2171 N. Frontage Rd. 7. Langmaid/Casabonne residence - 2953 Bellflower 8. McDonald residence - 1775 West Gore Creek Drive. 9. Lazier Arcade Building - 600 West Lionshead Circle 10. Taylor/Dorrance residence - 97 & 107 Rockledge Road Driver: Allison PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS 3:00 pm 1. Zopf residence - Change to approved roof material. Brent 894 Spruce Court/Lot 9, Block 3, Vail Village Filing 9. Applicant: 894 Spruce LLC MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 4-0 APPROVED WITH A 1" STAGGERED EDGE 2. Anderson residence - Final review of proposed exterior alterations. Bill 5106 Black Gore Drive/Lot 1, Block 1, Gore Creek Subdivision. Applicant: Lori & Ken Anderson, represented by Ken Wentworth MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 CONSENT APPROVED 3. Langmaid/Casabonne residence - Final review of proposed roof. Bill 2953 Bellflower/Lot 5, Block 6, Intermountain Applicant: Kim Langmaid/Peter Casabonne MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 1 TOM %YAIL 4. Ford Park - Final review of proposed children's and schoolhouse gardens Ann 540 Vail Valley Drive/Part of Tract A, Vail Village 7th Filing. Applicant: Vail Alpine Garden Foundation, represented by EDAW MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 CONSENT APPROVED WITH 1 CONDITION: 1. That the lease agreement area shall be expanded to include the area of proposed gardens prior to their development. 5. McDonald residence - Review of proposed repaint Ann 1775 W. Gore Creek Drive/Lot 8, Vail Village West Filing #2 Applicant: Stephen McDonald, represented by Bob Bozynski MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0. APPROVED WITH 1 CONDITION: 1. That the color scheme be approved by staff 6. Thomson residence - Final review of proposed addition. Bill 3897 A Lupine Drive/Lot 4, Block 1, Bighorn 1St Addition. Applicant: David & Sarah Thomson, represented by Pat Walsh, VAG, Inc. MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 7. Taylor/Dorrance residence - Final review of proposed waterline location & Allison tree removal. 107 & 97 Rockledge Road/Lot 4 & Lot 3, Block 7, Vail Village 1St Filing. Applicant: Jay Peterson MOTION: Andy Blumetti SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 3-0 (Brittain recused) TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 8. Iron Hawk Properties, LLC. - Final review of a new single-family Bill residence and Type 1 employee housing unit 1125 Hornsilver Circle / Lot 9, Block 1, Vail Village 8th Filing Applicant: Iron Hawk Properties, LLC. Represented by Kyle Webb, Architect MOTION: Andy Blumetti SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 4-0 APPROVED WITH 1 CONDITION: 1. That this meet all staff conditions. 9. Lodge at Vail - Final review of a new planter wall and pedestrian walk. Brent 174 Gore Creek Drive / Lot A, Block 5C, Vail Village Filing #1 Applicant: The Lodge at Vail, represented by Zehren and Associates Architects MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 CONSENT APPROVED WITH 2 CONDITIONS: 1. A Revocable Right-of-Way Permit is required. 2. Town Engineer approval is required. 2 10. Lazier Lionshead Arcade Bldg - Final review of removal of proposed existing Brent landscaping planter. 600 W. Lionshead Circle / Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 15t Filing. Applicant: Robert T. Lazier MOTION: Andy Blumetti SECOND: Bill Pierce VOTE: 4-0 APPROVED WITH 2 CONDITIONS: 1. Phase II of the project must be completed within one year from today's date. 2. The placement of the Phase II sculpture will be coordinated through the Arts In Public Places Board. 11. Marriott Redevelopment - Change to previously approved plans. George 714 West Lionshead Circle/Lots 4&7, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3`d & Lots C&D, Morcus Subdivision. Applicant: HMC Acquistion Properties MOTION: Hans Woldrich SECOND: Bill Pierce VOTE: 4-0 APPROVED 12. West Vail Mall - Final review of exterior modifications. Brent 2171 N. Frontage Road/Lot 2, Vail das Schone Filing 3. Applicant: Gart Properties, represented by Victor Mark Donaldson Architect. MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Clark Brittain VOTE: 4-0 DENIED DUE TO A LACK OF COMPLIANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING DESIGN GUIDELINE: Particular attention shall be given the landscape design of off-street parking lots to reduce adverse impacts upon living areas within the proposed development, upon adjacent properties, and upon public spaces with regard to noise, lights, and visual impact. 13. Middle Creek Village - Conceptual review of proposed employee housing Allison development. 160 N. Frontage Rd./ Unplatted Applicant: TOV Housing Authority, represented by Odell Architects CONCEPTUAL - NO VOTE 14. Red Sandstone Athletic Field - Final review of a proposed fencing material. Allison 610 N. Frontage Rd. West/A portion of Tract C, Vail Potato Patch. Applicant: Town of Vail, represented by Gregg Barrie MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Andy Blumetti VOTE: 4-0 CONSENT APPROVED 15. Aiello Children's Trust - Final review of exterior changes to an existing residence. George 2670 Bald Mountain Road/Lot 29, Block 2, Vail Village 13tH Applicant: Aiello Children's Trust, represented by Pinyon Builders MOTION: Bill Pierce SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 4-0 TABLED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 3 ±i 16. Alternate building materials - Final review & recommendation to the PEC (15 min.)Bill MOTION: Bill Pierce. SECOND: Hans Woldrich VOTE: 4-0 RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL TO THE PEC WITH MODIFICATIONS Staff Approvals Hawley/Waring residence - Re-roof. Judy 4862 Meadow Lane/Lot 12, Block 7, Bighorn 5th Addition. Applicant: Lance Wine McCluer residence - Interior conversion/basement remodel. Judy 1090 Vail View Drive, Telemark Townhomes/Lot B1, Block B, Lions Ridge Filing 1. Applicant: Frank McCluer III Lauman residence - Repaint. Judy 4484 Streamside Circle/Lot 12-B, Bighorn 4th Addition. Applicant: Edward Lauman Aspen Tree Condo - Partial re-roof. Bill 931 Red Sandstone Rd./Aspen Tree Condos. Applicant: Jeffrey Snyder Vail Point Townhomes - Paint foundations. Ann 1881 Lions Ridge Loop/Lot 1, Block 3, Lions Ridge 3`d Filing. Applicant: Vail Point Townhome Association Wakem residence - Enclose deck. Brent 1116 Sandstone Drive, Lionsmane Condos/Lot A5, Lions Ridge Filing 1. Applicant: Lawlor Wakem Love residence - Re-paint. Judy 800 Potato Patch Drive/Lot 7, Block 1, Vail Potato Patch. Applicant: Robert & Judith Love Hart residence - Repaint; replace siding and deck rails. Judy 1743 Lions Ridge Loop/Lot 4, Block 3, Lion's Ridge Filing 2. Applicant: Richard H. & Jane Y. Hart Gunn residence - Re-roof, same-for-same. Judy 2785 Bald Mountain Road/Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Village 13th Filing. Applicant: Robert D. Gunn Thompson residence - Exterior spiral staircase. Brent 45 Forest Road/Lot 33, Block 7, Vail Village 1st Filing. Applicant: JVB Properties-Vail LLC Travers residence - Remove deck and replace with flagstone patio. Judy 1422 Moraine Drive/Lot 11, Block 2, Dauphinais-Mosely Filing 1. Applicant: Richard & Deb Travers Zopf residence - Re-roof. Brent 894 Spruce Court/Lot 9, Block 1, Vail Village Filing 9. Applicant: 894 Spruce LLC 4 i Vail Resorts Snowmaking - Underground pipe vault. Brent 890 S Frontage Rd. West/Glen Lyon Subdivision. Applicant: Vail Resorts Antlers Condos - Change to previously approved plans. George 680 Lionshead Place/Lot 3, Block 1, Vail Lionshead 3rd Applicant: Antlers Condo Association Kurz residence - Window replacement, same-for-same. Judy 2705 Bald Mountain Road/Lot 6, Block 1, Vail Village 13th Filing. Applicant: Ludwig Kurz Travers residence - Replace deck with patio. Judy 1422 Moraine Drive/Lot 11, Dauphinais-Moseley Filing 1. Applicant: Richard & Deborah Travers Thompson residence - 3'10" tall timber retaining wall. Allison 45 Forest Road/Lot 33, Block 7, Vail Village 1St Filing. Applicant: JVB Properties-Vail LLC Gordon residence - Addition of exterior lighted stair, door & dormer. Ann 5185 Main Gore Drive South/Lot 18, Block 20, Vail Meadows Filing 1. Applicant: Kenneth Gordon Revocable Trust Godoy residence - Change to approved plan - Roof changed into balcony. Allison 600 Vail Valley Drive/Northwoods Condominiums. Applicant: Jose A. & Rosa Godoy Schink residence - Repaint; Exterior boiler; Screen wall. Allison 5027 Main Gore Drive/Lot 1-A, Block 1, Bighorn 5th Addition. Applicant: James & April Schink Schofield residence - Front entry roof. Bill 1448 Vail Valley Drive/Lot 18, Block 3, Vail Valley 1St Filing. Applicant: John B. Schofield Bolen residence - Re-roof, same-for-same. Judy 990 Fairway Drive/Lot 4, Vail Village 10th Filing. Applicant: James & Phyllis Bolen Cohagen residence - Raise roof. George 385 E. Gore Creek Drive, #303/Lot 14-1, Vorlaufer Condos. Applicant: John & Mary Cohagen Fair residence - Entry roof. Brent 1546 Matterhorn Circle, #7/Hobbit Hill. Applicant: Greg Fair Shapiro residence - Change patio doors to fixed door w/windows. Brent 83 Willow Place/Lot 3, Block 6, Vail Village 1St Filing. Applicant: Douglas & Cynthia Shapiro 5 i Lionshead Centre Condos - Replace pool fence and add ski lockers. Allison 520 Lionshead Mall/Lot 5, Vail Lionshead Centre CO. Applicant: TJT CO Inc. McCormick residence - Interior remodel; Replace all windows and add sliding door. Brent 680 Lionshead Place, #701/Lot 3, Antlers Condo. Applicant: Ronald McCormick McDougall residence - Fence. Allison 2955 Basingdale Blvd./Lot 15, Block 6, Vail Intermountain. Applicant: Timothy & Mary McDougall Harding residence - Change exterior window and raise deck. Allison 4284 Columbine Drive/Lot 20-3, Bighorn Subdivision. Applicant: Jeffrey J. Harding Ludwigs Restaurant - Exterior stone stair. Allison 20 Vail Road/Lot L, Block 5E, Vail Village Filing 1. Applicant: Sonnenalp Properties, Inc. Stockton residence - Deck remodel/addition; landscape improvements. Ann 2470 Bald Mountain Rd./Lot 19, Block 2, Vail Village 13th Filing. Applicant: Tye & Brielle Stockton Ulmer residence- Deck addition. Bill 1987 Circle Drive/Lot 26, Buffehr Creek Subdivision. Applicant: Simon Ulmer Dunietz residence - 32 sq. ft. Addition. Bill 770 Potato Patch Drive, Unit 7/1-ot 6, Block 2, Vail Potato Patch. Applicant: Jack Dunietz 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. 6 TOWN OF VAIL ART IN PUBLIC PLACES The Art in Public Places program would like to commission a mural for the Vail Village Parking Structure. The Village Parking Structure is often the visitor's first stop in Vail. It can be dark and uninviting. In order to add interest we would like to hire local artist, Natalie de Stephano to paint a mural in the curved area connecting the main parking level to the lower level. This area is sometimes refereed to as "the doughnut". Natalie de Stephano is a formally trained artist who has been working in the Vail Valley for over ten years. She has painted numerous murals in public and private spaces and has recently been commissioned to paint the electrical transformer boxes in Beaver Creek, in whimsical, tromp l'oeil designs. Natalie, working closely with AIPP, has proposed and refined several themes for the Parking Structure mural. A watercolor version of the proposed mural depicting a mountain landscape can be seen on the following page.* Before the decorative painting can begin in the Parking Structure, the 1500 square foot concrete surface must be prepared and primed. AIPP will contract with a professional painting firm to do this work. The mural will take the artist approximately three weeks to paint and we aim to have the work completed by the end of October. AIPP is able to meet some of the costs of the mural from our budget. We are asking the Town Council to fund the balance of $9,100. *Please note that the mural in the photograph has been executed in watercolor. The actual mural will be in paint more suitable for the surface, less opaque and therefore the colors much stronger and vibrant. AIPP Parking Structure Mural Artists Fee to Execute Mural $121600 Surface Preparation and primer 1,500 Total $149100 AIPP Contribution $ 5,000 Funding Request $ 9,100 • ~ >.a,_. 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