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2006-05-16 Support Documentation Town Council Evening Session
TOWN COUNCIL EVENING SESSION AGENDA 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2006 VAIL TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS 75 S. Frontage Road W. Vail, CO 81657 NOTE: Times of items are approximate, subject to change, and cannot be relied upon to determine at what time Council will consider an item. 1. ITEM/TOPIC: Citizen Participation. (10 min:) 2. Jerry Sibley ITEM/TOPIC: Battle Mountain High School Hockey Team. (10 min.) 3. ITEM/TOPIC: Consent Agenda. (5 min.) A. Current copy of the Ford Park Managed Parking dates,for the 2006 Summer Calendar. ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Approve, approve with amendments the summer calendar for Ford Park managed parking dates for 2006. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: The 2006 Managed Parking Calendar Schedule for Ford Park is attached. This calendar has been compiled- by the Ford Park User Committee. We are requesting your review and approval of the calendar for paid parking dates at Ford Park for the .Summer, 2006 schedule. There are currently 35 days of paid parking requested as well as one managed parking date. This calendar is subject to change as more events are added to the various schedules of the user groups at Ford Park. RECOMMENDATION: Approve or approve with amendments, the summer calendar for Ford Park paid parking dates for 2006. B. Children's Garden of Learning (CGOL) request to proceed through the process for repair of geotechnical and playground surfacing issues. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve CGOL to proceed through the process. 1 .~ 4. Tom Kassmel ITEM/TOPIC: Construction Update. (5 min.) 5. Matt Mire ITEM/TOPIC: First reading of Ordinance No. 6, Series 2006, An ordinance repealing and reenacting Title 9, Chapter 1, Vail Town Code Regarding the Town of Vail Watershed District; Providing Definitions to Prevent Injury to Town Water Sources; and Setting • forth Details in Regard thereto. (5 min.) ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Approve, approve with amendment or deny Ordinance No. 6, Series 2006, on first reading. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: This ordinance provides definitions and amendments to Title 9, Vail Town Code which, will further clarify prohibited acts and provide for more effective enforcement by the Town to prevent injury to the Town water supplies. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve First Reading of Ordinance No. 6 Series 2006. 6. George Ruther ITEMlTOPIC: First reading of Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006, an ordinance amending the official zoning map for the Town of Vail in accordance with Title 12, Zoning Regulations, Chapter 5, Zoning Map; zoning the area more commonly referred to as the "Front Door USFS land exchange parcel" to the Ski Base Recreation - 2 District (SBR-2), and setting forth details in regard thereto. (15 min.) A complete legal description of the parcel is available for public inspection at the Town of Vail Community Development Department ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Approve, Approve with modifications, or Deny Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006 on first reading. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: On May 8, 2006, the Town of Vail Planning and Environmental Commission held a public hearing on the request to amend the Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail: Upon consideration of the request, the Commission unanimously approved a motion recommending approval of the zoning request to the Vail Town Council. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The Community Development Department recommends that the Vail Town Council approves Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006, on first reading. 7. Matt Mire ITEMROPIC: First reading of Ordinance No. 15, Series of 2006, AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING A MORATORIUM ON THE SUBMISSION AND PROCESSING OF BUILDING PERMITS AND LAND USE APPROVALS IN THE LIONSHEAD MIXED USE 1 2 r~ AND LIONSHEAD MIXED USE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS WHICH WOULD RESULT IN THE NET LOSS OF ACCOMMODATION UNITS, PARKING SPACES AND EMPLOYEE HOUSING UNITS; AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARD THERETO. (10 min.) ACTION REQUESTED OF COUNCIL: Approve, approve with amendment or deny first Reading of Ordinance No. 15 Series 2006. BACKGROUND RATIONALE: On April 18, 2006 the Council adopted Ordinance No. 13, Series 2006 establishing a sixty (60) day moratorium on the submission and processing of building permits and land use approvals in LionsHead Mixed Use 1 and 2 zone districts. Because of procedural requirements and time necessary to effectuate the subject text amendments to Title 12, Vail Town Code, it will be necessary to extend the moratorium for an additional sixty (60) days. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve first reading of Ordinance No. 15 Series 2006. 8. Stan Zemler ITEMlTOPIC: Town Manager's Report. (10 min.) VAIL VALLEY ATHLETE COMMISSION (WAC) The WAC met May 9th to consider funding requests for the spring, summer and fall. Because the preponderance of the funding from the partners (Beaver Creek Resort Company, Vail Resorts, the Vail Valley Foundation and the Town of Vail) is spent on winter sports activities, the Commission had just $2,500 to allocate this funding cycle. Please see the attachment re: recipients. The town's contribution has remained at $4,750 (a 5% reduction following the September 11th, 2001, event). The town has received a letter from the Foundation requesting each of the partners increase its '06 contribution to a maximum of $10,000 for this year, to which Beavercreek Resort Company and the Foundation have already agreed. Previous contributions from the other three partners have been at $5,000 each. Staff has advised the Foundation to go through the out-of-cycle funding process in June '06 to make this request formally. • FARMER'S MARKET EXTENSION OF DATES Staff met with Rick Scalpello on May 3rd to discuss the additional Sundays in June and September where Rick had requested suspending streetscape construction in order to accommodate the market. While the June 18th date is still cautiously being considered, staff has agreed to update Rick two weeks out as to current construction progress. The September dates, however, cannot be considered, since streetscape construction will be fully 3 ~'~t underway. With the already condensed construction .seasons limited to the spring and fall, and in order to meet the construction schedule as laid out in January of this year, closing down the September Sundays would incur additional costs as well as potentially making the construction schedule for completion unattainable. 9. ITEM/TOPIC: Adjournment. (7:10 p.m.) NOTE UPCOMING MEETING START TIMES BELOW: (ALL TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) THE NEXT VAIL TOWN COUNCIL REGULAR EVENING MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 6 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2006, IN VAIL TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS Sign language interpretation available upon request with 48-hour notification. Please call 479-2106 voice or 479-2356 TDD for information. 4 1 ~ow~oFV~ j Town Clerk MEMORANDUM TO: Town Council FROM: Lorelei Donaldson, Town Clerk RE: 2006 Ford Park Managed Parking Calendar DATE: May 11, 2006 The 2006 Managed Parking Calendar Schedule for Ford Park is attached. This calendar has been compiled by the Ford Park User Committee from our meeting on March 30, 2006. We are requesting your review and approval of the calendar for paid parking dates at Ford Park for the Summer, 2006 schedule. There are currently 35 days of paid parking requested as well as one managed parking date. This calendar is subject to change as more events are added to the various schedules of the user groups at Ford Park. 75 South Frontage Road .Vail, Colorado 81657.970-479-2136/ F.4X 970-479-2320 . www. vailgov. com ~~ RECYCLEDP9PER 2006 Paid Parking Dates at Ford Park May 21 Sunday Managed Parking Only, VMS & PD 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. June 13 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD June 20 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD June 27 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMD & PD June 28 Wednesday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMD & PD June 29 Thursday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMD & PD June 30 Friday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMD & PD July O1 Saturday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 02 Sunday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 03 Monday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 04 Tuesday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 07 Friday 4:00 p.m.-8:OO p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 08 Saturday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 pm Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 09 Sunday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 11 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 12 Wednesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 14 Friday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 15 Saturday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 18 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00_p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 21 Friday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 22 Saturday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 23 Sunday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July25 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 26 Wednesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 27 Thursday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD July 28 Friday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD July 30 Sunday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD August O1 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD August 04 Friday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD August OS Saturday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD August 06 Sunday 7:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD August 08 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD August 11 Friday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD August 12 Saturday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD August 15 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Parking, VMS & PD August 22 Tuesday 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Paid Pazking, VMS & PD April 3, 2006 at 2:3D p.m. 2006 FORD PARK SCHEDULE MAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOV: Town of Vail VAIL NATURE CENTER; VAIL NATURE CENTER: VAGF -Guided Tours VRD: Vail Recreation District 5122-1012 BEAVER POND TOUR through the Gardens every FP: Ford Park WILDFLOWER WALK Mon ~ Wed, 615 to 9/28 Monday, Thursday & . AF: Athletic Field daily from 1-2pm STARLIGHT ADVENTURE Saturday @ 10:30 am LBFP: Lower Bench of Ford Park MORNING BIRD WALK Wed, from 7:30 - 9 pm, throughout the summer VMS: Variable Message Sign Fri,Sat & Sun, from 9-10 am, 611 to 9128 VOLUNTEER days on VAGF: Vail Alpine Garden Foundation 5122 to 1012 Monday and Thursdays at BRAVO gam-12pm GRFA: Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater HORTICULTURE Therapy WF: Vail Valley Foundation classes -10am Tuesdays PD: Police Dept ~ CHILDREN'S program 10:30 am on Wednesdays 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 VAGFILBFP -Butterfly 16 17 18 19 GRFA -BMHS 20 Launch -Eagle County Graduation Rehearsal - LBFP -Sheila Linn - 476- . School District -sometime 10am-12pm 9235 -picnic pavilion 4-7:30 between May 15-18 pm 25 pp birthday party 21 BMHS -Graduation 22 VAGFILBFP -Butterfly 23 24 25 26 27 10am - 3pm (ceremony at Launch -Eagle County 12:30 pm) School District -sometime between May 22-25 PD managed parking only •VMS 28 29 30 31 FORD PARK -East FORD PARK -East parking lot - TEVA Mtn. parking lot - TEVA Mtn. Games VW Test Drive area Games VW Test Drive area from 10am to 5pm from 10am to 5pm April 3, 2006 af2:30 p.m. G 2006 FORD PARK SCHEDULE JUNE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 2VRD: VRD: AF Pepi's 3 GRFA -TEVA Mtn. Soccer Club 6-8p Games -HOLD GRFA-TEVA Mtn. Games -HOLD FORD PARK -East FORD PARK -East FORD PARK -East parking lot -TEVA Mtn. parking lot -TEVA Mtn. parking lot -TEVA Mtn. Games VW Test Drive area Games VW Test Drive area Games VW Test Drive area from 10am to 5pm from 10am to 5pm from Sam to 5pm 4 SVRD - FP -Adult SB 6 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 7 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer BVRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 9 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 10 GRFA -GTI Group 8-5 GRFA -TEVA Mtn. Games - 5:30 - 8:30 p URD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD - AF Rugby Match;1- HOLD VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p GRFA -Colo. Childrens 4p Volleyball League 5p-8p VAGF -Plant Sale 8a-4p 5:30 - 8:30 p GRFA -Colo. Childrens Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 GRFA -Colo. Childrens GRFA - Calo. Childrens West Parking Lot FP GRFA -Colo. Childrens Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 FORD PARK -East parking Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 GRFA -Colo, Childrens Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 lot -TEVA Mtn. Games VW Chorale rehearsals - 8-5 Test Drive area from Sam to 5pm 11 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 12 VRD - FP -Adult SB 13 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 14 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 15 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 16 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 17 VRD - AF King of Mtn Club 12-4p 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p Volleyball 7a-8p GRFA -Colo. Childrens VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - AF King of Mtn VRD - FP - Jr Girls Chorale concert 2pm -FREE Volleyball League 5p-Sp GRFA: Hot Summer Nights 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - AF - King of Mtn Volleyball 7a-8p Lacrosse; 8a-5p LBFP -Picnic Pavilion; 6:30p - Large concert Volleyball - set up only VAGF - MassettilSarno Eileen Miller birthday party; LBFP -Picnic Pavilion wedding; 3-6prn; 4pm 10am to 2pm; 476-6339; Evergreen Garden Club - ceremony; 75 pp 30pp 11:30a-2:30p PDIVMS Paid Parkin 4.8p 18 VRD -AF King of Mtn 19 VRD - FP. Youth 20 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 21 VRD - FP: Youth 22 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 23 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 24 VRD - AF & FP: Master Volleyball 7a-8p Lacrosse 7a-5p VRD - FP: Youth Lacrosse Lacrosse 7,a-5p VRD - FP: Youth Lacrosse Club 6-8p Lacrosse la-7p VRD - FP - Jr. Girls VRD - FP -Adult SB 7a-5p 'VRD - FP -Adult SB 7a-5p VRD: AF Rugby 1-5p Lacrosse; 8a-5p 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB GRFA -Beaver Creek 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - AF -Lacrosse 7a-5p 5:30 - 8:30 pm Resort -HOLD (Suzuki VRD - AF -Lacrosse 7a-5p VRD - AF -Lacrosse 7a-5p Institute) VRD - AF Volleyball courts- VAGF - HawbelUMcKendry; Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot Summer Nights 3-6pm; 90 guests 6:30p PDIVMS Paid Parking 4p-8p April 3 200fi at 7.3f1 n m SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 25 26 VRD - FP: Master 27 28 GRFA: RPO at 6pm - 29 GRFA - RPO -Festive 30 GRFA: RPO at 6pm - VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club Lacrosse 7a-5p ~ VRD - FP -Adult SB Classical -Opening Night Classics at 6pm Festive Classics 12-4p VRD: FP Adult SB 5:30p- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD - FP -Adult SB - VRD - FP & AF -Lacrosse VRD - AF 8 FP: Master 8:30p VRD - AF ~ FP -LaCrosse 5:30 - 8:30 p 5:30 - 8:30 p la-8p Lacrosse la-lp VRD - AF Volleyball courts- Under 19; 7a-5p VRD - AF & FP -LaCrosse VRD - FP: Lacrosse setup GRFA -Tang Family Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot Summer Nights Under 19; la-5p only 7a-5p Entertainment - 2pm 6:30p PDIVMS Paid Parking 7a-7p PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS Paid Parking 4p•8p Paid Parking 7a•7p paid Parkin 4p•8 2006 FORD PARK SCHEDULE April 3, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. Jl1LY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 VRD - FP & AF Elite Lacrosse la-8p GRFA -Rehearsal 10a- 12:30p GRFA-Concert; 6pm? PDIVMS Paid Parkin 7a-7 2 VRD - FP & AF: Elite 3 VRD FP & AF: Elite 4 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 5 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 6 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 7 GRFA: DSO at 6pm - 8 GRFA: DSO at 6pm - Lacrosse la-8p Lacrosse la-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB Classical opening night Pops GRFA -Bravo RPO VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6- VAGF - EberhardtlEvans Classical Event 6pm Volleyball League 5p-8p VRD FP & AF: Elite 5:30 - 8:00 p 8p wedding; ; 3-6pm; 80 pp VRD -softball fields Lacrosse la-8p VAGF - BeirneNerbeten . VRD - AF Rugby Match VAGF -CapleslLapointe GRFA -Bravo RPO Pops GRFA: Patriotic Concert wedding; 9-12noon; 75 guest; 1 p-4p wedding; 3-6pm; ceremony Event 6pm Gates open @ noon; 10 am ceremony 4pm;100 pp Concert at 2pm LBFP - 4th'July games, events;10am to Laurie Asmussen - - LBFP Picnic Pav: Vail Jazz Foundation picnic; 100 pp; PD !VMS PD 1 VMS PDIVMS PD 1 VMS 11am-3pm; 479-6146; Paid Parking 4.8p Paid Parking 4-8p Paid Parking 7a-7p Paid Parking 7a-7p Christine Carlson PD 1 VMS Paid Parkin 7a-7 9 GRFA -DSO concert at 10 VRD - FP -Adult SB 11 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 12 GRFA: DSO Concert 6p 13 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 14 GRFA: DSO 6p -Classical 15 GRFA: DSO 6p - 6pm -Classical 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB -Pops (large attendance) VRD.- FP -Adult SB VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6- Classical-closing night VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 5:30 - 8:30 p 8p VRD - AF Rugby Match Club 12-4p Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot Summer Nights Club 6-8p GRFA: D50 Family Concert LBFP Picnic Pav - StiIIIANLA 1 p-4p LBFP -Picnic Pavilion; 9a-_ LBFP1Pic Pav -Robin 6:30p. VRD - FP -Adult SB 11 am -FREE picnic -10:30 -1:30 pm 4p Grantlia picnic; 80 pp Deighan; 3-6pm; 25pp 5:30 - 8:30 p LBFP -picnic pavilion- LBFP Picnic Pav - Brittney Children's party 376-1734 LBFP -picnic pavilion - ERWSD -Michael Bauer; Miller; 30 pp; 4:00-6:OOpm ; WCTB picnic; Katie Barnes; 476-7480;15 pp;11:30 to 479-8046 12 pp; 5-lpm 1:00 pm PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS. PDIVMS Paid Parking 4-Sp Paid Parking 4-t3p Paid Parking 4-8p Paid Parking 4-8p Paid Parking 4-8p n.,al o n `SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ~r ~VVV DI L.JV .III. SATURDAY 16 17 VRD - FP -Adult SB 18 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 19 20 21 GRFA - NYPO opening 22 GRFA - NYPO 6p- GRFA -Vail Theatre 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p night concert 6p -Classical Classical rehearsal; 8a-5p VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p Club 6-8p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer (large group) VRD - AF Rugby Match Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot Summer Nights VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6- 1 p-4p GRFA -Vail Theatre 6:30p 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD -fP -Adult SB 8p Performance at 7pm VAGF - MeadowlBachman 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: FP Rocky Mtn. Co- wedding;12n-3p; ceremony GRFA - NYPO Load-In at Ed Softball 7a-6p at 2pm; Opp midnight PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS Paid Parking 48p Paid Parking 48p Paid Parking 4p-8p 23 GRFA - NYPO - 6p - 24 VRD - FP -Adult SB 25 VRD; AF Rugby 6-8p 26 GRFA - NYPO - 6p = 27 GRFA - NYPO - 28 GRFA - NYPO 6p -Festive 29 GRFA -VIDF Classical 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB Classical 6p-Festive Classics Classics -Closing Night Rehearsal VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p GRFA -NYPO closing night and VRD: AFIFP -Vail Club 12-4p Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot SummerNights Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB load out after performance Invitational Soccer 9a-3p VRD: FP Rocky Mtn. Co-Ed GRFA -VIDF Load in all 6:30p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p (not on East GRFA -VIDF load in after VAGF/LBFP: Softball 7a-6p day 5:30 - 8:30 p (not on East Field of FP) concert Johnston/Mulzer VAGF - MahoneylKing; 3- Field of FP) VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6- wedding; 2-6 pm 135 pp; 6pm; 90 guests 8p 303-726-0536; 3:30p VRD - AF ,Vail invitational ceremony Soccer Tourney; 5p-8p PDIVMS Paid Parking 48p PD 1 VMS PD 1 VMS PD 1 VMS PD 1 VMS Paid Parking 4-8p Paid Parking 4-8p Paid Parking 4p-8p Paid Parkin 4 •8p 30 31 1 GRFA -VIDF - GRFA-VIDF Different rehearsal Dimensions - 7:30 pm .VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD; AFIFP -Vail 5:30 - 8:30 p Invitational Soccer 9a-3p VRD - AF Volleyball courts- VAGF &LBFP - Volleyball League 5p-8p McDonaldlFreeman wedding;; 4pm ceremony 3-6pm 100 pp VAGF - ParkerlCampbell wedding; l2 noon to 3pm; 60 guests; ceremony 1 pm PDNMS Paid Parking 4p-8p 2006 FORD PARK SCHEDULE April 3, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. AUGUST SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 2 GRFA - VIDF rehearsal 3 GRFA - VIDF rehearsal 4 GRFA -VIDF - 5 VIDF -International VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD; AF Pepi's Soccer VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p International Evenings 7:30p Evenings 7:30 pm 5:30 - 8300 p Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB LBFP -Gala tent setup 8a- LBFP - WF (Arte) GALA GRFA: Hot Summer Nights; VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p 5p 12 noon-12 midnight 6:30 pm 5:30 - 8:30 p LBFP -Gala tent setup 8a- VRD - FP -Kick It 3v3 VRD - FP -Kick It 3v3 5P ??? soccer 7a-6p soccer la-6p VRD -Colorado Clay Court VRD -Colorado Clay Court Tennis Championships; 8a- Tennis Championships; 8a- 7p 7P PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS Paid Parkin 48 Paid Parkin 7a-7 Paid Parking 7a-7p 6 GRFA -VIDF rehearsal 7 VRD - FP -Adult SB $VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 9 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 10 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 11 12 VRD - FP -Kick It 3v3 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB Club 6-8p VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer GRFA -VIDF -International soccer 7a-6p VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:3 0 pm Club 6=8p Everings -Ballroom's Best VRD -Colorado Clay Court Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA -VIDF -Different 5:30 - 8:30 p GRFA -VIDF -International 7:30p Tennis Championships; 8a- GRFA -VIDF rehearsal Dimensions 7:30p GRFA -VIDF rehearsal Evenings - Nat'I Ballet of VAGF - KannelRich 7p LBFP - VAGFNVF (Ante) GRFA -VIDF rehearsal China : 7:30p wedding; 3p-6p, 4:30 VAGF -Gala EventlTribute gala tear down 8a-12 noon LBFP -Rochelle Breen ceremony; 90 pp wltent? LBFP -Picnic pavilion wedding; 130 pp; 3-6p; 4 pm VRD - AF Rugby Match; Church Family picnic -John ceremony 1 p-4p Rodgers; 50 pp; 5pm- 9pm PDNMS PDIVMS PDIVMS PDIVMS Paid Parkin la•7 Paid Parking 48 Paid Parkin 48 Paid Parkin 4-Sp 13 14 15 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 16 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 17 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 18 19 GRFA -VIDF -Family VRD - AF Volleyball courts- GRFA: Hot Summer Nights; Club 6-Sp VRD - FP & AF Valley VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VAGF - BucseklRichmond Matinee 3pm -FREE Volleyball League 5p-8p 6:30 pm sports Assoc Youth Soccer; Club 6-8p Wedding;12n-3p;100 pp; LBFP - SwanklCummings 4-7p GRFA -Concert 1 pm ceremony wedding;10a-1 pm ;100pp ; PDIVMS VRD - AF -Rugby Match; 11a ceremony Paid Parking 48p 1 p-4p GRFA -Concert 20 21 VRD - FP & AF Valley 22 VRD: AF Rugby 6-Sp 23 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 24 VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 25 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 26 VAGF &LBFP - sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD -Valley sports Assoc Club 6-8p VRD - FP & AF Valley Club 6-8p BurnettlStrothertyedding; 3- 4-7p Youth Soccer; 4-7:OOp VRD - FP & AF Valley sports Assoc Youth Soccer; GRFA -Concert 6pm;100 VRD - FP -Adult SB sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 4-lp VRD - AF -Rugby Match; VRD - AF Volleyball courts- 5:30 - 8:30 p 4-7p VRD - FP -Adult SB 1 p-4p Volleyball League 5p-8p GRFA: Hot Summer Nights; VRD - FP -Adult SB 5:30 - 8:30 p' GRFA -Concert VRD - FP -Adult SB 6:30 pm 5:30 - 8:30 p EAST Parking Lot - (Sybill) 5:30 - 8:30 p Triathlon to use 7a-1 pm PDIVMS Paid Parking 48p April 3, 2006 at 2:30 o.m SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 27 EAST Parking Lot - 28 VRD - FP & AF Valley 29 VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 30 VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 31 (Sybill) Triathlon to use 7a- sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 8:30p 8:30p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 1 pm 4-lp VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer VRD - FP -Adult SB VRD - FP l;< AF Valley Club 6-8p 5,30 - 8:30 p VRD - FP & AF Valley sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD - FP & AF Valley VRD - FP & AF Valley sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 4-lp sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 47p 47p 4-lp 2006 FORD PARK SCHEDULE April 3, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. SEPTEMgFR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ;,FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 2 Club 6-8 3 LBFP - 4 VRD - FP & AF Valley 5 VRD - FP & AF Valley 6 VRD - FP 8~ AF Valley 7 VRD - FP & AF Valley 8 g sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 47p 4-7p 4-7p 4-lp Club 6-Sp . VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD: AF Rugby 6-Sp VRD =Fall Softball 5:30- 8:30p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD - FP -Adult SB 8:30p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p 8:30p 5:30 - 8:30 p LBFP -Monique Drakel VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer John Leber picnic pavilion Club 6-8p gam-2pm; post wedding brunch 1-602-405-0590 10 -LBFP - PD 40 11 VRD - FP ~ AF Valley 12 VRD - FP & AF Valley 13 VRD - FP & AF Valley 14 VRD - FP & AF Valley 15 16 Anniv. pICnIC; 250 pp; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Jackie Ogden; 4-7p 4-7p 4-7p 4-7p Club 6-8p URD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD - FP -Adult SB 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 5:30 - 8:30 p URD: AF Pepi s Soccer Club 6-8p 17 VRD - AF -Flag 18 VRD - FP & AF Valley 19 VRD - FP & AF Valley 20 VRD - FP & AF Valley 21 VRD - FP & AF Valley 22 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 23 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; Club 6-8p 4-lp 4-7p 4-lp 4-7p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD.- FP -Adult SB 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6-8p 24 VRD - AF -Flag 25 VRD - FP & AF Valley 26 VRD - FP & AF Valley 27 VRD - FP & AF Valley 28 VRD - FP & AF Valley 29 VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer 30 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; Club 6-8p 4-7p 4-lp 4-7p 4-lp VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5,30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD - FP -Adult SB 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 5:30 - 8:30 p VRD: AF Rugby 6-8p VRD: AF Pepi's Soccer Club 6-8 ~nnF FnR^ PARK SCHEDULE April 3, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. OCTOBER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 4 VRO -Fall Softball 5:30- 5 VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 6 VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 7 VRD AF & FP -Vail 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p Valley Soccer Club VRD - FP & AF Valley VRD - FP & AF Valley VRD - FP & AF Valley Challenge Cup 9:30a-6p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 4-7p 4-7p 4-lp 8 VRD AF & FP -Vail 9 VRD - FP & AF Valley VRD - FP & AF Valley 11 VRD - FP & AF Valley 12 VRD - FP & AF Valley 13 14 ValleySoccer Club sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- , Challenge Cup 9:30a-6p 4-7p 4-7P 4-7p 4-lp 8:30p• URD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD - AF -Flag Football VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 8:30P VRD -Fall Softball. 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 9a-3p 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 15 VRD - AF -Flag 16 VRD - FP & AF Valley 17 VRD - FP & AF Valley 18 VRD - FP & AF Valley 19 VRD - FP & AF Valley 20 21 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 47p 4-7p 4-7p 4-7p 8:30p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 22 VRD - AF -Flag 23 VRD - FP & AF Valley 24 VRD - FP & AF Valley 25 VRD - FP & AF Valley 26 VRD - FP & AF Valley 27 28 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 4-lp 4-lp 4-7p 4-7p 8:30p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- ,VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- - VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 8:30p 8:30p 8:34p 8:30p 23 VRD - AF -Flag 24 VRD - FP 8~ AF Valley 25 VRD - FP & AF Valley 26 VRD - FP & AF Valley 27 VRD - FP & AF Valley 28 29 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; sports Assoc Youth Soccer; VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 4-7p 47p 4-7p 4-lp 8:30p VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- VRO -Fall Softball 5:30- VRD -Fall Softball 5:30- 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 8:30p 29 URD - AF -Flag 30 VRD - FP 8~ AF Valley 31 Football 9a-3p sports Assoc Youth Soccer; 4-7p MEMORANDUM TO: Town Council FROM: Community Development Department DATE: May 16, 2006 SUBJECT: First reading of Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE TOWN OF VAIL IN ACCORDANCE WITH TITLE 12, ZONING REGULATIONS, CHAPTER 5, ZONING MAP; ZONING THE AREA MORE COMMONLY REFFERED TO AS "FRONT DOOR USFS LAND EXCHANGE PARCEL" TO SKI BASE REACREATION-2 DISTRICT (SBR-2), AND SETTING FORTH DETAILS IN REGARDS THERETO. On May 8, 2006, the Town of Vail Planning and Environmental Commission voted 5-0-0 (Pierce recused) to forward a recommendation of approval of an amendment to the Official Town of Vail Zoning Map, pursuant to Chapter 3, Title 12, Zoning Regulations, Vail Town Code, to zone Vail's Front Door Land Exchange Parcel to the Vail Town Council. A copy of the staff memorandum to the Planning and Environmental Commission, dated May 8, 2006, has been attached for reference (Vail Town Council Attachment A). Attached to this memorandum is a copy of Ordinance 12, Series of 2006 (Vail Town Council Attachment B). The Town.Council can vote to approve, approve with modifications, or deny Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006. The Community Development Department recommends that the Vail Town Council approves Ordinance No. 12, Series of 2006, on first reading. !` MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Environmental Commission FROM: Community Development Department DATE: May 8, 2006 SUBJECT: A request for a recommendation to the Vail Town Council, pursuant to Section 12-3-7, Amendment, Vail Town Code, to allow for Ski Base Recreation-2 zone district on a 5.13 parcel of land commonly referred to as the "Front Door USFS land exchange parcel", located at'151 -Vail Lane7(A complete legal description is available at the Community Development Department), and setting forth details in regard thereto. (PEC06-0014) Applicant: United States of America, by and through the Forest Service, represented by Vail Resorts Development Company Planner: George Ruther I. SUMMARY The applicant, the United States of America and the United States Forest Service, represented by Vail Resorts Development Company, has submitted a development review application to the Community Development Department to allow for the .zoning of "Front Door USFS land exchange parceP' to the Ski Base Recreation-2 zone district (SBR-2) . A complete legal description has been attached for reference (Attachment A). The applicant has submitted the application in anticipation of the redevelopment of the Vista Bahn ski yard more commonly referred to as Vail's Front Door. Staff is recommending approval of the applicant's development review application. II. DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST The applicant, the United States of America and the United States Forest Service, represented by Vail Resorts Development Company, has submitted a development review application to the Town of Vail Community Development Department. The purpose of the application is to amend the Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail whereby the "Front Door USFS land exchange parcel" is zoned to the Ski Base Recreation-2 (SBR-2) zone district. According to the. applicant, the zoning is intended to facilitate the redevelopment of the Vista Bahn ski yard. A vicinity map of the development site and surrounding area has been attached for reference. (Attachment B) Vail Town Council Attachment: A III. BACKGROUND On April 1, 2003, the Vail Town Council approved Resolutions No. 2 & 3, Series of 2003, amending the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan to include the area of the Front Door USFS land exchange parcel into the Plans, and approved Ordinance No. 4, Series of 2003, amending the Zoning Regulations and creating the Ski Base Recreation - 2 District. On May 2, 2006, the Vail Town Council approved Ordinance No. 11, Series of 2006, approving the annexation of the Front Door USFS land exchange parcel into the Town of Vail. IV. ROLES OF THE REVIEWING BODIES Rezoning/Zone District Boundary Amendment Planning and Environmental Commission: The Planning and Environmental Commission is advisory to the Town Council. The Planning and Environmental Commission shall review the proposal and make a recommendation to the Town Council on the compatibility of the proposed zoning with surrounding uses, consistency with the Vail Comprehensive Plans, and impact on the general welfare of the community. Design Review Board: The Design Review Board has no review authority on zoning/rezonings. Staff: The staff is responsible for ensuring that all submittal requirements are provided. The staff advises. the applicant as to compliance with the Zoning Regulations. Staff provides a staff memo containing background on the property and provides a staff evaluation of the project with respect to the required criteria and findings, and a recommendation on approval, approval with conditions, or denial. Staff also facilitates the review process. Town Council: The Town Council is responsible for final approval/denial of a zoning/rezoning. The Town Council shall review and approve the proposal based on the compatibility of the proposed zoning with surrounding uses, consistency with the Vail Comprehensive Plans, and impact on the general welfare of the community. V. APPLICABLE PLANNING DOCUMENTS Town of Vail Zoning Regulations (Title 12, Vail Town Code) (in part) 12-8E-1: PURPOSE: The ski base/recreation 2 district is intended to provide sites for facilities, activities and uses necessary for and appurtenant to the operation of a ski mountain. A variety of other facilities, uses and activities, including, but not limited to, residential, public and semipublic uses and special community events typically associated with a vibrant resort community are also permitted within the district. The ski r base/recreation 2 district is intended to ensure adequate light, air, open space and other amenities appropriate to permitted and conditional uses throughout the district. In order to achieve this objective and to ensure compatibility with adjacent land uses, all permitted uses, development and activity within the district shall be subject to approval of a comprehensive development plan in accordance with the provisions of this article. Furthermore, due to the likelihood of this district being located at the base of Vail Mountain, and upon some of the most critical and important lands to the future success and resort character of the town, development within this district shall be evaluated based upon its ability to meet the specific purposes of this title and to provide "compelling public benefits which further the public. interests" that go beyond any economic benefits to the landowner. Town of Vail Land Use Plan (in part) Chapter 11 -Land Use Plan Goals/Policies 1. General Growth /Development 1.1 Vail should continue to grow in a controlled environment, maintaining a balance between residential, commercial and recreational uses to serve both the visitor and the permanent resident. 1~2 The quality of the environment including air, water and other natural resources should be protected as the Town grows. 1.3 The quality of development should be maintained and upgraded whenever possible. 1.4 The original theme of the old Village Core should be carried into new development in the Village Core through continued implementation of the ,Urban Design Guide Plan. 1.6 Development proposals on the hillsides should be evaluated on a case by case basis. Limited development may be permitted for some low intensity uses in areas that are not highly visible from the Valley floor. New projects should be carefully controlled, and developed with sensitivity to the environment. 1.7 New subdivisions should not be permitted in high geologic hazard areas. 1.8 Recreational and public facility development on National Forest lands may be permitted where •no high hazards exist if: a) Community objectives are met as articulated in the Comprehensive Plan. b) The parcel is adjacent to the Town boundaries, with good access. c) The affected neighborhood can be involved in the decision-making process. 1.9 The existing condition and use of National Forest Land (USES) which is exchanged, sold, or otherwise falls into private .ownership should remain 3 unchanged. A change in the existing condition and use may be considered if the change substantially complies with the Vail Comprehensive Plan and achieves a compelling public. benefit which furthers the public interest, as determined by the Town Council. (Res. 2 (2003) §1) 1'.12 Vail should accommodate most of the additional growth in existing developed areas (infill areas). 2. Skier /Tourist Concerns 2.1 ~ The community should emphasize its role as a destination resort while accommodating day visitors. 2.2 The ski area owner, the business community and the Town leaders should work together closely to make existing facilities and the Town function more efficiently. 2.3 The ski area owner, the business community and the Town leaders should work together to improve facilities for day skiers. 2.4 The community should improve summer recreational options to improve year- round tourism. 2.5 The community should improve non-skier recreational options to improve year-round tourism. 2':8 Day skier needs for parking and access should be accommodated through creative solutions such as: a) Increase busing from out of town. b) Expanded points of access to the mountain by adding additional base portals. c) Continuing to provide temporary surface parking. d) Addition of structured parking. 3. Commercial 3`.4 Commercial growth should be concentrated in existing commercial areas to accommodate both local and visitor needs. 3.5 Entertainment oriented business and cultural activities should be encouraged in the core areas to create diversity. More night-time businesses, on-going. events and sanctioned "street happenings" should be encouraged. 4. Village Core / Lionshead 4.1 Future commercial development should continue to occur primarily in existing commercial areas. Future commercial development in the Core areas needs to be carefully controlled to facilitate access and delivery. 4 4.2 Increased density in the Core areas is acceptable so long as the existing character of each area is preserved through implementation of the Urban Design Guide Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan. 4.3 The. ambiance of the Village is important to the identity of Vail and should be preserved. (Scale, alpine character, small town feeling, mountains, natural settings, intimate size, cosmopolitan feeling, environmental quality.) 5; Residential 5.1 Additional residential growth should continue to occur primarily in existing, platted areas and as appropriate in new areas where high hazards do not exist. 5.4 Residential growth should keep pace with the market place demands for a full range of housing types. 6. Community Services 6.1 Services should keep pace with increased growth. 6.2 The Town of Vail should play a role in future development through balancing growth with services. 6.3 Services should be adjusted to keep pace with the needs of peak periods. Vail Village Master Plan (in part) Land use categories in Vail Village include, the following: Ski Base/Recreation: Located at the base of Vail Mountain in' the Golden Peak area and immediately adjacent to Vail Village, this designation is intended to provide for the facilities and services inherent to the operation of a ski area. Uses and activities for these areas are intended to encourage a safe, convenient, and aesthetically- pleasing transition between the ski mountain and. surrounding land use categories. The range of uses and activities appropriate in the Ski Base/Recreation land use category may include skier and resort services, ski lifts, ski trails, base facilities, public restrooms, ticket sales, clubs, public plazas, outdoor cultural/art. events and sports venue, open spaces, parking and loading/delivery facilities, and residential, retail, and restaurant uses. A major goal of this Plan is to address the Village as a whole and at the same time be sensitive to the opportunities and constraints that may exist on a site specific basis. To facilitate long range planning unique to each area of the Village, ten different sub-areas are delineated in this Plan. Sub-areas were determined based on a number of different considerations. Foremost among_these were: design and site characteristics geographic or physical boundaries land uses and ownership patterns Each of the ten sub-areas have been evaluated relative to the overall goals, objectives, and policies outlined for Vail Village. The. potential improvement projects, referred to as sub-area concepts, which have emerged from this evaluation are graphically represented on .the Action Plan. These sub-area concepts are physical improvements intended to reinforce the desired physical form of the Village as outlined in the various elements of the Master Plan. The 10 sub-areas (which follow), provide detailed descriptions of each .sub-area concept and express the relationship between the specific sub-area concepts and the overall Plan. The applicable goals and objectives are cited for each of the sub area concepts at the end of each description under "special emphasis." The sub-area concepts described in this Section are meant to serve as advisory guidelines for future land use decisions by the Planning and Environmental Commission and the Town Council. Compliance with the sub-area concepts does not assure development approval'by the Town. It is important to note that the likelihood of project approval will be greatest for those proposals that can fully comply with the Vail Village Master Plan. The Urban Design Guide Plan includes additional design detail that is to be used in conjunction with the Vail Village Master Plan sub-area concepts. The Front Door sub-area plays a critical role in the interface between the ski mountain and the fabric of Vail Village. As the premier guest portal to Vail Mountain, FRONT DOOR SUB-AREA (#11) the Front Door area should reflect in both use and design the world-class stature of the Vail resort and community. The goals for development in this sub-area are as follows: r • To provide for ayear-round, world-class guest experience at the interface between Vail Village and the ski mountain. • To provide new and improved guest service facilities at the top of Bridge Street that will not only improve the quality of the entire guest experience, but will increase evening guest retention in Vail Village. • Provide for new below-grade loading and delivery facilities to better serve the Front Door and upper Bridge Street areas, consistent with the overall "dispersed quadrant" approach of the Vail loading and delivery master plan. • To provide a venue for outdoor cultural/art and sporting events and other similar special community events. • Provide for the removal of surface vehicular traffic and parking that currently occurs within the sub-area. • To provide for limited (6-10 dwelling units/acre) medium density residential -~ development. • With the exception of development that may be approved within Sub-Area Concepts 11-1 and 11-2, the balance of the Front Door Sub-Area should remain in a predominantly undeveloped, open space condition. The Front Door Sub-area includes two Sub-Area Concepts. Please refer to the Vail Village Master Plan Action Plan for a graphic depiction of these concepts.. # 11-1 Lodge Exchange Parcel Limited development of this site provides an opportunity to consolidate arid/or remove existing uses and in doing so improve the visual quality of this area. Medium density residential development and associated uses respecting and complimenting the adjacent Lodge at Vail, Lodge Tower, and Vista Bahn ski yard are appropriate. Most parking except temporary guest arrival spaces should be located below grade. Existing mountain and USFS access should be maintained and if feasible placed below grade throughout the parcel. To the extent~feasible, service and delivery facilities, including existing service and delivery facilities for the Lodge Tower, the Lodge at Vail, and surrounding commercial uses should be located below grade. A pedestrian/bicycle connection between Willow Circle/Vail Road and the Vista Bahn ski yard should be retained. Development of this sub-area will attract additional traffic and population to this area and may have significant impacts on sub area~1-12 (Willow Circle). # 11-2 The Vista Bahn Park Redevelopment of ski yard should improve arid emphasize the connection between the Vista Bahn lift area (the mountain) and the lower skier plaza area (the village). Opportunities exist to re-grade the ski yard to improve access and usefulness of the site. Existing modular ski storage structures in the ski yard should be replaced with niew skier/guest service facilities to improve year-round use of the area and to encourage summer season usage. If developed, the scale of a skier/guest service building should be limited to~one-story as viewed from the skier plaza area. VI. ZONING ANALYSIS The following zoning analysis provides the development potential allowed in the Ski Base Recreation-2 District. Filing, and Unplatted Zoning: Ski Base Recreation - 2 zone districts Land Use Plan Designation: Ski Base Recreation and Vail Village Master Plan Hazards: Areas of 40% Slope Lot Area: 261,685 square feet/6.01 acres Address: 151 Vail Lane Legal Description: Lots 1 and 2, Mill Creek Subdivision, Tract E, Vail Village First Development Standards Allowed Proposed Lot Area (min.): 10,000 sq. ft. of buildable area Setbacks: As indicated on the approved development plan Building Height (max.): Density Control: (du's/ac) (GRFA) v, Site Coverage 43' and as indicated on the approved development plan (Compliance with the Vail Village Master Plan is required) 48 du's or 8 du's/ac As indicated on the approved development plan As indicated on the approved development plan Landscaping and Site Development: Parking/Loading Flan and Program As indicated on the approved development plan As indicated on the 261,685 sq. ft. of buildable area > 20' and as indicated on the approved development plan Varies with all buildings <43' and as indicated on the approved development plan 13 du's or 2.2 du's/ac 36,500 sq. ft. As indicated on the approved development plan As indicated on the approved development plan See attached spreadsheet s approved development > 90% of the parking is enclosed plan per the Code requirements VII. SURROUNDING LAND USES AND ZONING Land Use Zoninq North: ,Mixed Use Development Commercial Core 1 South: USFS N/A East: Residential Primary/Secondary West: Residential Primary/Secondary VIII. CRITERIA AND FINDINGS Amendment to the Official Zoninq Map of the Town of Vail !zoning of annexed areas) Chapter 3, Administration and Enforcement, Title 12, Zoning Title, of the Vail Town Code authorizes amendments to the Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail. Pursuant to Section 12-3-7, Amendments, in part, "an application to amend the district boundaries of the Zoning Map may be initiated by petition of any resident or property owner in the Town." Furthermore, Section 12-3-7 C prescribes the criteria and findings the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council shall consider with respect to a request to amend the Zoning Map. The applicant is seeking a recommendation of. approval to zone the Front Door USFS Land Exchange Parcel .(A complete legal. description has -been, attached for reference~(Attachment A)) to the Ski Base Recreation-2 (SBR-2) District. According to Section 12-3-7 C, of the Vail Town Code, Before acting on an application for a zone. district boundary amendment, the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council shall consider .the following factors with respect to the requested zone district boundary amendment: 1. The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with all the applicable elements of the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail Comprehensive Plan and is compatible with the development objectives of the Town; and Section V of this memorandum outlines the goals and policies that are relevant to the proposed zoning of the Front Door USES land exchange parcel. The requested zoning specifically implements the Vail Land Use Plan land use designation and Vail Village Master Plan of Ski Base Recreation which states, in part, that, "Located at the base of Vail Mountain in the Golden Peak area and immediately adjacent to Vail Village, this designation is intended.to provide for the facilities and services inherent to the operation of a ski area. Uses and activities for these areas are intended to encourage a safe, convenient, and aesthetically-pleasing transition between the ski mountain and surrounding land use categories. ,The range of uses and activities appropriate in the Ski Base/Recreation land use category may include skier and resort services, ski lifts, ski trails, base facilities, public restrooms, ticket sales, clubs, public plazas, outdoor cultural/art events and sports venue, open spaces, parking and loading/delivery facilities, and residential, retail, and restaurant uses." According to Section 12-8E-1: Purpose; Ski Base Recreation-2 District, "The ski base/recreation 2 district is intended to provide sites for facilities,' activities and uses necessary for and appurtenant to the operation of a ski mountain. A variety of other facilities, uses and activities, including, but not limited to, residential,.public and semipublic uses and special community events typically associated with a vibrant resort community are also permitted within the district. The ski base/recreation 2 district is intended to ensure adequate light, air, open space and other amenities appropriate to permitted and conditional uses throughout the district. In order to achieve this objective and to ensure compatibility with adjacent land uses, all permitted uses, development and activity within the district shall be subject to approval of a comprehensive development plan in accordance with the provisions of this article. Furthermore, due to the likelihood of. this district being located at the base of Vail Mountain, and upon some of the most critical and important lands to the future success and resort character of the town, development within this district shall be evaluated based, upon its ability to meet the specific purposes of this title and to. provide "compelling public benefits which further the public interests" that go beyond any economic benefits to the landowner. This Zone District was specifically developed to provide incentives for properties to redevelop. The ultimate goal of these incentives is to create an economically vibrant lodging,.housing, and commercial core area. The incentives in this Zone District include increases in allowable gross residential floor area, building height, and density over the previously established zoning in the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan study area. The primary goal of the incentives is to create economic conditions favorable to inducing private redevelopment consistent with the Lionshead Redevelopment Master Plan. Additionally, the incentives are created to help finance public off-site improvements adjacent to redevelopment projects. With any developmenbredevelopment proposal taking advantage of the incentives created herein, the following amenities will be evaluated: streetscape improvements, pedestrian/bicycle access, public plaza redevelopment, public art, roadway improvements, and similar improvements. " The proposed zoning is consistent and compatible with the Vail Comprehensive Plan and the Town's development objectives. 10 2. The extent to which the zone district amendment is suitable with the existing and potential land uses on the site and existing and •potential surrounding land uses as set out in the Town's adopted planning documents; and The Ski Base Recreation - 2 District establishes land use regulations that are consistent with the proposed uses on the parcel and are suitable with the existing and potential surrounding land uses. The proposed use of the property will remain as a ski mountain portal to Vail Mountain, albeit in a much improved condition and substantially increased level of quality. The zone. district boundary amendment is consistent with existing and potential uses on surrounding properties. According to the Vail Land Use Plan, the adjoining land use designations include Village Master Plan and Low Density Residential. Pursuant to the Plan, the existing land use. designation is Ski Base Recreation. The area governed by the Vail Village Master Plan is designated as Village Master Plan. A review of the Zoning Regulations demonstrates that the uses allowed in the Ski Base Recreation - 2 zone district are compatible with both the intent and purposes of the surrounding land use designations. 3. The extent to which the zone district amendment presents a harmonious, convenient, workable relationship among land uses consistent with municipal development objectives; and The Ski Base Recreation - 2 District is consistent with the existing and proposed use of the property. The proposed zone district implements specific goals of the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan. Staff believes that the proposed zoning presents a harmonious, convenient, and workable relationship with land uses in the area consistent with the existing and proposed use of the property. For example, the parcel in question is located immediately adjacent to the commercial area of Vail Village. As such, according to Sub=area #11 of the Vail Village Master Plan, the Front Door USFS land exchange parcel is identified as a location for a centralized loading and delivery facility. To that end, the Ski Base Recreation - 2 zone district allows "private or public off streef loading facilities" as a permitted use. Additionally, the Vail Village Master Plan states that a goal of the Plan is "to provide a venue for outdoor cultural/art and sporting events and other similar special community events." In an effort to achieve that goal, the Ski Base Recreation - 2 zone district places an emphasis on the need to accommodate special community events, including, but not limited to, ski races, festivals, concerts, and recreational, cultural and educational programs and associated improvements/facilities, subject to the issuance of a special events license, on sites located within the District. 4. The extent to which the zone district amendment provides for the growth of an orderly viable community and does not constitute spot zoning as the amendment .serves the best interests of the community as a whole; and 11 The proposed zoning establishes consistent zoning for the property. This zoning will create a zone district consistent with the existing and proposed use of the property. The proposed zoning will provide for the development of an orderly viable community consistent with the Town's development interests as expressed in the Vail Village Master Plan. Staff believes that this amendment furthers the development objectives of the Town and serves the best interest of the community as a whole. 5. The extent to which the zone district amendment results in adverse or beneficial impacts on the natural environment, including but not limited to water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides and other desirable natural features; and The proposed zoning will not significantly alter the existing character or uses allowed on the site. As such, staff does not for see any adverse impacts on the natural environment to include water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, etc. In fact, given the language as adopted for the detailed recommendations for the site, it could be reasonably expected that beneficial impacts could result from the zoning and redevelopment of the site. For example, an intended outcome of the redevelopment of this site, according to the Vail Village Master Plan, is to address the following goals: # 11-1 Lodge Exchange Parcel Limited development of this site provides an opportunity to consolidate and/or remove existing uses and in doing so improve the visual quality of this area. Medium density residential development and associated uses respecting and complimenting the adjacent Lodge at Vail, Lodge Tower, and Vista Bahn ski. yard are appropriate. Most parking except temporary guest arrival spaces should be located below grade. Existing mountain and USFS access should be maintained and if feasible placed below grade throughout.the parcel. To the extent feasible, service and delivery facilities, including existing service and delivery facilities for the Lodge Tower, the Lodge at Vail, and surrounding commercial uses should be located below grade. A pedestrian/bicycle connection between Willow Circle/Vail Road and the Vista Bahn ski yard should be retained. Development of this sub-area will attract additional traffic and population to this area and may have significant impacts on sub area 1-12 (Willow Circle). # 11-2 The Vista Bahn Park Redevelopment of ski yard should improve and emphasize the connection between the Vista Bahn lift area. (the mountain) and the lower skier plaza area (the village). Opportunities exist to re-grade the ski yard to improve access and usefulness of the site. Existing modular ski storage structures in the ski yard should be replaced with new skier/guest service facilities to improve year-round use of the area and to encourage summer season usage. If developed, the scale of a skier/guest service. building should be limited to one-story as viewed from the skier plaza area. 12 6. The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with the purpose statement of the proposed zone district. The Ski Base Recreation - 2 (SBR-2) District is proposed for the subject property. The proposed zone district is consistent with the intended purpose of that zone district. A copy of the purpose statement of the zone district is provided in Section V of this memorandum. 7. The extent to which the zone district amendment demonstrates how conditions have changed since the zoning designation of the subject property was adopted and is no longer appropriate. As this site has recently been annexed into the Town of Vail municipal boundaries, zoning. does not presently exist on the site. Therefore, staff does not belive that this criteria is relevant to this application. 8. Such. other factors and criteria as the Commission and/or Council deem applicable to the proposed rezoning. IX. STAFF RECOMMENDATION The Community Development Department recommends that the Planning and Environmental Commission forwards a recommendation of approval of an amendment to the Official Town of Vail Zoning Map, pursuant to Chapter 3, Title 12, Zoning Regulations, Vail Town Code, to zone Vail's Front Door Land Exchange Parcel to the Vail Town Council. Staff's recommendation is based upon the review of the criteria outlined in Section VIII of this memorandum and the evidence and testimony presented, subject to .the following findings: "Before recommending and/or granting an approval of an application for a zone district boundary amendment the Planning & Environmental Commission and the Town Council shall make the following findings with respect to the requested amendment: That the amendment is consistent with the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail Comprehensive Plan and compatible with the development objectives of the Town; and 2. That the amendment is compatible with and suitable to adjacent uses. and appropriate for the surrounding areas; and 3. That the amendment promotes the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the Town and promotes the coordinated and harmonious development of the Town in a manner that conserves and enhances its natural environment and ifs esfablished character as a resort and residential community of the highest quality. " 13 X. ATTACHMENTS A. Legal Description B. Vicinity Map 14 REQUEST TO APPLY ZONING Vail's Front Door/USFS Exchange Parcel March 6, 2006 Background/Purpose of this Request The purpose of this request is to apply Ski Base/Recreation 2 zoning to a 5.13 acre parcel of land commonly referred to as'the."USES exchange parcel," as more particularly described in the attached legal description (the "Property"). The Property constitutes part of the site for Vail Resort's "Front Door" project at the base of Vail Mountain, which will otherwise be located partially on land currently owned by an affiliate of the applicant (Lots 1 and 2, Mill Creek Subdivision), which-land is already zoned Ski Base/Recreation 2 in furtherance of the "Front Door" project. The zoning of the Property as Ski Base/Recreation 2 will facilitate suitable development of the ski base area and create a compelling public benefit, furthering the pubic interest, for Vail Village as a world class ski resort community. The Vail Corporation ("VC"), an affiliate of the applicant, Vail Resorts Development Company, has entered into a land exchange agreement with the owner of the Property, the United States of America, acting by and through the Forest Service, Department of Agriculture ("USFS"). The closing of the land excharge agreement will result in the conveyance of the Property in fee to VC. With the conveyance of the Property to VC expected to occur. in the coming few weeks, it is appropriate for the Town to now consider the annexation petition (previously submitted) and this zoning application for the Property. However, because the USFS is the owner of the Property as of the date of this application, the USFS and the applicant mutually require that "final zoning approval (and final annexation approval) do not occur until such time as the Property is conveyed to VC. Accordingly, this application is made subject to the condition that the second reading of the zoning ordinance (and second reading of the annexation ordinance) will not occur prior to the conveyance of the Property to VC. Attachment: A Vail's Front Door Application for Zoning Review Criteria Before acting on an application for a zone district boundary amendment, the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council shall consider the following factors with respect to the requested zone district boundary amendment: (1) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with all the applicable elements of the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail comprehensive plan and is compatible with the development objectives of the town; and Analysis: In 2003 the Town of Vail approved amendments to the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan, the purpose of which was to establish goals and policies necessary to implement the redevelopment of the Vail Village portal to Vail Mountain (commonly referred to as Vail's "Front Door Project"). Following these master plan amendments the Town of Vail adopted a new zone district -Ski Base/Recreation 2. The purpose of this zone district, among other things, is to establish development standards that will implement the revitalization and redevelopment goals of the Town. Applying the Ski Base/Recreation 2 zone district to this area is directly consistent with the goals, objectives and policies,of the Town's Land Use Plan and Vail Village Master Plan. (2) The extent to which the zone district amendment is suitable with the existing and potential land uses on the site and existing and potential surrounding land uses as .set out in the town's adopted planning documents; and Analysis: The proposed rezoning will facilitate the upgrade and revitalization of the "Front Door" to the Vail Village. The proposal will allow the removal of some unsightly and unorganized uses and replace those with uses which are compatible with the surrounding residential and commercial activities and consistent with the operation of a ski mountain. (3) The extent to which the zone district amendment presents a harmonious, convenient, workable relationship among land uses consistent with municipal development objectives; and Analysis: The proposed Ski Base/Recreation 2 zone district allows for development and land uses typically associated with ski mountain base areas. The proposed zoning will also establish a framework for the upgrading and revitalization of the "Front Door" to Vail Mountain. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the goals and policies of the Town and presents a harmonious, convenient, and workable relationship with land uses in the area. Vai]'s Front Door 2 Application for Zoning (4) The extent to which the zone district amendment provides for the growth of an orderly viable community and does not constitute spot zoning as the amendment serves the best interests of the community as a whole; and Anal The proposed rezoning provides for the growth and development of an orderly viable community consistent with the Town's development interests. Given the size of the Property and its natural integration into the ski base, the context and current use of adjacent property in concert with the ski base, and the proposed "Front Door" development of the ski base to further enhance Vail Mountain operations, the proposed rezoning does not constitute spot zoning. The intended uses in this zone district, including ski lifts, skier services and ticketing, loading and delivery functions and other compatible uses, will promote beneficial operation of the ski base area while improving the overall access to and complementing the existing uses in Vail Village. (5) The extent to which the zone district amendment results in adverse or beneficial impacts on the natural environment, including, but not limited to, water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides and other desirable natural features; and Analysis: The Ski Base/Recreation 2 district outlines submittal requirements and development review procedures that include, among other things; the evaluation of potential impacts on environmental considerations. Given the nature of the Property and based on the Environmental Impact Report that has been prepared for Vail's "Front Door" project, the proposed•development will not adversely impact the factors outlined above. The development of the "Front Door" project will result in beneficial impacts.resulting from properly designed and constructed facilities, which will be developed to the Town's development standards. (6) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with the purpose statement of the proposed zone district; and Anal The stated purpose of the Ski Base/Recreation 2 district is "to provide sites for facilities, activities and uses necessary for and appurtenant to the operation of a ski mountain. A variety of other facilities, uses and activities, including, but not limited to, residential, public and semipublic uses and special community events typically associated with a vibrant resort community are also permitted within the district". The Ski Base Recreation 2 district is proposed for land located at the base of Vail Mountain immediately adjacent to Vail Village. The planned "Front Door" project is consistent with this zoning application and the intended purpose of the zone district. Vail's Front Door Application for Zoning (7) The, extent to which the zone district amendment demonstrates how conditions have changed since the zoning designation of the subject property was adopted and is no longer appropriate; and Analysis: This criteria is not relevant given the fact that the Property has not been in the Town of Vail and as such has not previously been zoned by the Town. The Property will be integrated with other properties in the ski base area that are already zoned Ski Base/Recreation 2 district in furtherance of appropriate development of the "Front Door" to Vail Mountain. Vail's Front Door 4 Application for Zoning (ATTACHMENT A) PARCEL DESCRIPTION LOTS 1 AND 4, SECTION 8, TOWNSHIPS SOUTH, RANGE 80 WEST, OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO, AS ESTABLISHED BY THE DEPENDENT RESURVEYS AND SURVEYS COMPLETED BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 3, 2005 (LOT 4), AND DECEMBER 30, 1988 (LOT 1), AND ALSO BEING DESCRIBED ALTERNATIVELY AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST 1/16 CORNER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 80 WEST, OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO; WHENCE THE NORTH 1/16 CORNER OF SECTION.? AND SECTION 8 BEARS N89~43'S9"W A DISTANCE OF 1322.2 FEET, SAID LINE BEING THE BASIS OF BEARING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION. THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8 (ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSNE WITH THE BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAIL VILLAGE, FIRST FILING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF .RECORDED AUGUST 6, 1962 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) THE FOLLOWING TWO COURSES: 1) S00°21'52"W 165.00 FEET 2) S00°21'52"W 277.76 FEET THENCE ALONG SAID EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8 (ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSIVE WITH THE BOUNDARY OF PARCEL 1, GOLDEN PEAK SKI BASE AND RECREATION DISTRICT (RECEPTION NUMBER 352168)), S00°21'52"W 57.24 FEET; THENCE N89°45'07"W 247.96 FEET: THENCE N33°20'55"W 282.22 FEET ; THENCE N89°45'45"W 488.32 FEET; THENCE N00°14'21 "E 265.13 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8; THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINE (AGAIN ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSIVE WITH SAID BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAIL VILLAGE,,FIRSTFILING ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 6, 1962 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) S89°43'59"E 100.00 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF MILL CREEK SUBDVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 6, 2000 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 743366; THENCE ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDNISION S00°15'18"W 165.37 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SA1:D MILL CREEK SUBDNISION; THENCE ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDNISION S89°45'57"E 131.89 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDNISION S89°46'28"E 413.26 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION; THENCE ALONG THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDNISION N00°21'19"E 165.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION; THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINE (AGAIN ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSNE WITH THE BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAIL VILLAGE, FIRST FILING, RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) S89°43'59"E 248.13 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID PARCEL CONTAINING 5.13 ACRES MORE OR LESS. Vail's Front Door ~ ~~ rp. . ~~ ~. , ~ ,. ~,. ~ ~ ~_ ~. ,..,_ .- ~ ~--~~=~- Annexed Area Zonin A I~cat~on =;- > ~ ~ - - ~~ ~ 9 PP -~ . _. ~~ '~ Planning and Environmental Commission -May 8, 2006 - ~~' ~" t . ~.~~ Y - ~,..~ ~., f T m '~:,' ~"''~ Lots 1 8 2, Mill Creek Sub. ~~ m" Zoned: Ski Base Recreation - 2 F ; ~ r'r ~ ty 1t'~ 30, -~~ ~`~ ~ ~t ~, ~ (Ordinance No. 21, Series 2003) r; r- s - ~. r - ~ .-,~ ` ~~ .:. ~ T ~.-. Q- - -~ -- ~ ~< ~,~ ~ ~~` ~ e .. ~ ~ ~' -~~ ~ A.~ ~ .. ~ '~~ L~~ ~ -. ~~ 1_ .(n, tty 1~ '!' :~~ti~._.~_... D r. ~« sv 3 ~D ~ ~~1 ~ _ ~- ~~ __`rp - „„~ 17 ~ a.~ ~ d* ~ ~- ~.._. '~` ~ - `7f" -nS`~~~` "~{ ~ r ~ t,w ,, iti a - ~ ~ - G _ r~~- .. o- 'C}~ ,, ~ ~, ~.' ~ i ~.1~1.2-. ~ ..~# ' r ]F+v"t " 4 ~k ~ ~ ~ti ~ ~ r~"r Y ' ' ~ - r 1-. y~~ _ -,;.., ? Tfi 50 0 50 Feet 1 " = 150' ~~. i Y ~_.' s _ ";.~; , ORDINANCE NO. 12 'Series of 2006 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE TOWN OF VAIL IN ACCORDANCE WITH TITLE 12, ZONING REGULATIONS, CHAPTER 5, ZONING MAP; ZONING THE AREA MORE COMMONLY REFFERED TO AS "FRONT DOOR USFS LAND EXCHANGE PARCEL" TO SKI BASE REACREATION-2 DISTRICT (SBR-2), AND SETTING _ FORTH DETAILS IN REGARDS THERETO. WHEREAS, Chapter 5, Zoning Map, of the Vail Town Code establishes the procedures for evaluating changes to the Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail ("Zoning Map"); and WHEREAS, the proposed amendment to the "Zoning Map" has been reviewed in accordance with the prescribed requirements outlined in Sections 12-3-1 through 12-3-7 of the Zoning Regulations of the Vail Town Code; and WHEREAS, on May 8, 2006, the Planning and Environmental Commission of the Town of Vail reviewed and forwarded a unanimous recommendation of approval of the proposed amendment to the "Zoning Map" to the Vail Town Council in accordance with the criteria and findings outlined in Section 12-3-7 of the Zoning Regulations of the Town of Vail; and WHEREAS, a complete legal description of the area to be zoned is on file in the Town of Vail Community Development Department and attached to this Ordinance; and WHEREAS, the Vail Town Council finds the proposed amendment to the "Zoriing Map" is consistent with the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail Comprehensive Plan and' is compatible with the development objectives of the Town; and WHEREAS, the Vail Town Council finds the amendment to the "Zoning Map" is compatible with and suitable to adjacent uses and appropriate for the surrounding areas; and WHEREAS, the Vail Town Council finds the amendment to the "Zoning Map" promotes the health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the Town and promotes the coordinated and harmonious development of the Town in a manner that conserves and enhances its natural environment and its established character as a resort and residential community of the highest ORDINANCE NO. 12, SERIES OF 2006 Vail Town Council Attachment: B quality. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF VAIL, COLORADO, THAT: Section 1. Zoning Map Amendment: The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail. The Official Zoning Map of the Town of Vail is hereby amended as follows: The Front Door USFS Land Exchange Parcel shall be zoned to Ski Base Recreation - 2 (SBR-2) District, as legally described on Exhibit A attached hereto. Section 2. If any part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid, such decision shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance; and the Town Council hereby declares it would have passed this ordinance, and each part, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, regardless of the fact that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared invalid. Section 3. The Town Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this ordinance is necessary and proper for the health, safety and welfare of the Town of Vail and the inhabitants thereof. Section 4. The amendment of any provision of the Town Code as provided in this ordinance shall not affect any right which has accrued, any duty imposed, any violation that occurred prior to the effective date hereof, any prosecution commenced, nor any other action or proceeding as commenced under or by virtue of the provision amended. The amendment of any provision hereby shall not revive any provision or any ordinance previously repealed or superseded unless expressly stated herein. Section 5. All bylaws, orders, resolutions and ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent ORDINANCE NO. 12, SERIES OF 2006 herewith are repealed to the extent only of such inconsistency. This repealer shall not be construed to revise any bylaw, order, resolution or ordinance, or part thereof, theretofore repealed. INTRODUCED, READ ON FIRST READING, APPROVED, AND ORDERED PUBLISHED ONCE IN FULL ON FIRST READING this 16th day of May, 2006, and a public hearing for second reading of this Ordinance set for the 6th day of June, 2006, in the Council Chambers of the Vail Municipal Building, Vail, Colorado. Attest: Rodney Slifer, Mayor Lorelei Donaldson, Town Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 12, SERIES OF 2006 EXHIBIT A Legal Description of Property to be Zoned LOTS 1 AND 4, SECTION 8, TOWNSHII' S SOUTH, RANGE 80 WEST, OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO, AS ESTABLISHED BY THE DEPENDENT RESURVEYS AND SURVEYS COMPLETED BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT DATED FEBRUARY 3, 2005 (LOT 4), AND DECEMBER 30, 1988 (LOT 1), AND ALSO BEING DESCRIBED ALTERNATIVELY AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST 1/16 CORNER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP S SOUTH, RANGE 80 WEST, OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO; WHENCE THE NORTH 1/16 CORNER OF SECTION 7 AND SECTION 8 BEARS N89°43'59"W A DISTANCE OF 1323.26 FEET, SAID LINE BEING THE BASIS OF BEARING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION. THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 8 (ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSNE WITH THE BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAII.,_ VILLAGE, FIRST FILING, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 6, 1962 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) THE FOLLOWING TWO COURSES: 1) S00°21'52"W 165.00 FEET 2) S00°21'52"W 277.76 FEET THENCE ALONG SAID EAST LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8 (ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSNE WITH THE BOUNDARY OF PARCEL 1, GOLDEN PEAK SKI BASE AND RECREATION DISTRICT (RECEPTION NUMBER 352168)), S00°21'52"W 57.22 FEET; THENCE N89°45'07"W 248.01 FEET: THENCE N33°20'55"W 282.22 FEET; THENCE N89°45'45"W 488.32 FEET; THENCE N00°14'21"E 265.29 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8; THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINE (AGAIN .ALSO BEING CO-EXTENSNE WITH SAID BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAIL VILLAGE, FIRST FILING ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AUGUST 6, 1.962 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) S89°43'59"E 99.99 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED NOVEMBER 6, 2000 AT RECEPTION NUMBER 743366; THENCE ALONG THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION S00°l Y 18"W 165.37 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION; THENCE ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDNISION S89°45'57"E 131.89 FEET; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION S89°46'28"E 413.26 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID MILL CREEK. SUBDNISION; THENCE ALONG THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDIVISION N00°21' 19"E 165.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID MILL CREEK SUBDMSION; THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINE (AGAIN ALSO BEING CO- EXTENSIVE. WITH THE BOUNDARY OF THE FORMER VAIL VILLAGE, FIRST FILING, RECEPTION NUMBER 96382) S89°43'59"E 248.12 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID PARCEL CONTAINING 5.13 ACRES MORE OR LESS. .ORDINANCE NO. 12, SERIES OF 2006 Athlete Commission Funding Summary Name of Athlete~_ Summer 2006- Amount. Given 200~r ~ -. Y -. Amount Given ~ . 200 ~ Balance $2,50:0 Ja Hen $0 missed deadline 0 ~16b- Michael Janelle $1,000 $750 '~b(~- Zac La man $0 did not apply 0 ~ Josiah Middau h $o $1,000 $bD- Sue Nott $0 did not apply 0 ~ Nat Ross $1,000 $750 SD0- Daniel Weiland $1,000 no international comp. 0 ~b6 - Wmfe~ Funds; . ,.~ , .. .. 200:5 200.6 v ..... ' Funding Amount .. _ ... __... Nathan Asoian $2,500 ~ $2,500.00 Rob Bak $500 $500.00 Clair Bidez $1,500 $1,500.00 Dylan Bidez .$1,500 $1,500.00 Kevin Hochtl $750 $750.00 Stacia Hookom $2,500 $2,500.00 Julia Littman $3,250 $3,250.00 Rachel Nelson $750 $750.00 Eden Serina $2,500 $2,500.00 Josh Sherman $1,500 0** Jonathan Stevens $750 $750.00 TOTALS $16,500.00 #*Josh returned his check on 1/15/06 because he does not reside in Vail van.vv~ FOUNDATION Providing leadership in athletic, educational and cultural endeavors to enhance and sustasx the quality ojlije in the Vail valley Board of DireMors President Gerald R Ford Adam Aron Roger Behler Judith Berkowitz Marlene Boll Bjorn Erik Borgen Jack Crosby Andrew Daly William Esrey Johannes Faessler Timothy F'mchem Cecilia Folz, President Harry Frampton.ll[, Chairperson Stephen Friedman Gerald Gallegos John Galvin John Garnsey George Gillett, Jr. Donna Giordano Sheiks Gramshammer Martha Head Robin Hernreich William Hybl W illiam knsen Jack Kemp Kent Logan John Maher Peter May RA "Chops" Nelson J. Douglas Rippeto Michael Shannon Stanley Shuman Rodney Slifer Ann Smead Oscar Tang Craig Tuber Stewart Turley Directors Emeritus lames Berry Craddock Pepi Gramshammer Steve Haber Elaine Kelton 1989 & 1999 Wurtd Alpine Ski championships /994 &2001 WOrid Mountain Bike Championships AEI World Forum American S,ki Classic Edacation Initiatives FIS Alpine World Cup Gerold R. Ford Amphitheater Ike Session Snowtward Event Vail Valley Foundation Scholarship Program Vail International Dave Festival Vilar Center jor the Arts P.O. Box 309 Vail, Colorado 81658 910.949-1999 Fax 970-949-9265 wwmurijorg A Colorado 501 (c) (3) Nonprajrt Corporation May 1, 2006 Town of Vail Stan Zemler 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Dear Stan: Ten years ago the Athlete Commission was started as a cooperative effort between the Town of Avon, Town of Vail, Beaver Creek Resort Company; Vail Resorts and the Vail Valley Foundation. The commission has grown with incredible success, funding athletes like Toby Dawson, Sarah Schleper and Lindsey Kildow. The Athlete Commission provides financial support to the young individual athletes of our valley so that they might go out into the international world of competition and chase their dreams. Each year we fund both fledgling international athletes as well as those who have reached the highest ranks. The recipients come from every sport and every part of our valley. While the number of athletes applying for funding continues to multiply, the amount of funding available has not increased for several years. It is time to get this program back to the level that it started 10 years ago. The Vail Valley Foundation and Beaver Creek Resort Company are taking the lead by each donating $10,000 annually to the Athlete Commission and we respectfully ask Town of Vail to do the same. I know you, do so much for the community already, but this program has proven to assist not only the Toby Dawson's of the world, but those that compete in less glamorous sports and who's names are not yet as recognizable. It is truly a way to reach all of our potential Olympic athletes and help them live the dream. , Thank you for your consideration, Ceil Folz President Cc: Pam Brandmeyer 4 ' - 1 ~.'; ice. f ~ i ~ ~ .y . ,..~ ~ .`.~ r Y ' i i. f ya_ 4 _ C' 1 1 '~ DVS `SC S x!' .,~~. i f !' pv~.(~~,py~y~ryy ..., (~~ r, {~ 1J ~fUUI~l~J~JIRIU ~ ~ 15L~~ s __ + •:. < .N l ~ ~~N1="/1q uVAlW~~~nJ~~~ I~~I~~V u , ~ , ~ ~4 AY. } 4 : l . ~ ~ ~ . ~ ,nnt^^~t ~ ~ ~ V V~ i VVVV UUUU ~ - ~~i ` - F 1 Y ~ ~ ~:4 ~ ~~a ,ax, y ' t J 1 , ~ 7 -rv ., :' 6't.:'4 k ...'.~k ~k "k~:?k4 s ' ,~y~ ~ ' tiff!.. - . ,ri,,~, sz _: :, r+ h .~ !it ' ,y. S [M f r ~~~ o +•- ~~~ ~ i4 1 ~ I~k ~ ~` es ~ ~°° ~ ~x ~ s ~.. } ~ ~ A ~ : any'' ` ~. ` ' ~~ . ~.^ i John`W. Giovando. Executive Director, ;d . .Eugenia Zukerman, Artistic Director ~\ _ r` 'Lynne S. Mazza, Associate Artistic Director ` Steve Pope; Chairman, Board of Tivstees `~.; ~: y' ~, .r~ ~ ~ r ~ ~~ ~~ , ,~a ~1= ., ;. r~ ~ . ?` Y y h*~\i} y ' , ry 4~~ jS .ft F 11 ~i ' Y h t ) ~ ~ 1, ;~ }~ The magnificent Vail Valley and he Colorado Rocky Mountains are the perfect setting for powerful orchestra/ and. chamber masterworks as `wef/ as inspired contemporary music. Celebrate the Festival's 19th season with music by John Adams, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Dvorak, Mahler, Mozart, Prokofiev, _ ~~~ Rachmaninoff, Shostakovich; R.' Strauss, the Festival's American composer-in- residence. Kenji Bunch, and many others. . Join Bravo! this summer in commemorating 19 years 'of beautiful music in the Rocky Mountains! T~~ _ ~,,~ER TlCk = L ~i7, ~I2.570~~ l_f ~ _ "i `;'i~ '~": ~ ~,,"^~'':',~i ~~"1 U ~ I~FESTIVAL.ORG PIANO Jonathan Eiss Melvia Cheri Anne-f.1v; e P:'cDr- r.o'Y Jai tJa'~:arna&ru :'edam Nein~n .,eon-Y~ec, T7~It;a,~det Bramwell u:.<; Yuja Wang Sham Wosne r HARPSICHORD Kath!~n f.lcln?csh VIOLIN Cheer-Yun Melvin ~, hen Leiia.,~os~ ros;cz Bteny dim .,~~r~nif_. h;c,~ knne:;kil<o P~teyer; S_efan F.~i!~~ckovlch Nadja Salern ,-Sonnenterq iiYE;i ~t';LL:`::; VIOLA Tohy ,=f E~ l Nohulhula NrJwenyanti~ CELLO Ani A:°navoonan :11'sa'.NeilersLir DOUBLE 6ASS Petit Lloyd FLUTE E,~gania Zukerman 080E Stephen Ta"'rlc CIlaRINET Alan. a_ Ka;~ HORN S`[a:vart P,o e VOICE h~ich~e! GU:'~r, lP,r,pr Doris GanM, bocalsfi Anite;<rar-.~l!ro Danlal N;,q!ucci, E~ iton? Gary R~hyea, Sass-oaritnne L~ur3'~'dh81~~r..Supra.,.~ ENSEMBLE-IN-RESIDENCE Imani Winds l'elciir-C;;lern~, FIW;~ TOy!r. Spr,_Imar-Dias. Qtsoc ~?2rianYAdam. Glarna! Jetf Sc:rtt; Fr~.cn Norr. r,' n nice El lrs, B~'so cn MircS Suing Quartet Jan4vl China. Vair ~Sa~; Yatrk!;r~otr,, rPoiin JOYI'l ls,yB~S, x',0!3. Jot~~trra Guxl~le= Ce7o R~etti String Quartet llmcrry rF.n, VicLr, iitnry Gra ~rle, ~~clrn t:crias Giane~ Vr~ia Eris. <;2.,:~~,! .,, '211; ARTISTS AMERICAN COMPOSER-IN- RESIDENCE r~er~ Hunch LATIN ENSEMBLE The Mambo Kings Richard DaLaney, P~anr~!;,r,anc~er John >liavatiine; Saxoph ~n~ Freutdy GoIOR, DrUms~(P rrn g;;;;i) Daei'9 4ntonetti ~orgas. Ee~iaos (PEtcussion) John Vlaasftina Jr, EaSs FESTIVAL HOSTS L,;~ine Mazza ~ug~rna Zukennarl YOUNG ENSEMBLE PROGRAM Hyperion Strng Ouartet AfT10f1d2~CrG.:n orl C, ~:Iplill Fachs! Brc:~,n Er;glandP. V:clin iraris b"~uil, Viola .iona?ha~ Ern. Cello RESIDENT ORCHESTRAS Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Gh;istcph_rS[:c+n~t~n, t~lusPc D~iactcrand Ccndoc~tor Jets Tgtlk, Porc~pa! Pops Conductor Dallas Symphony Orchestra ,~~drsv Lrtt;n, Conductor A'ct~ard Kau'man Frinc'pai Pops Cc;,dcn~ter !arild Ranrmereit, Cord~ictor D3r.ail R~_~che:, P.,,r~;;'art Conrl~,ctrr New York Philharmonic h',ar'n Alsap. Gurd~.aaor 6ramr:211 Tocec, Con~'r,~ or Xin Lii2ru, .4sscaate Ccrchrctor Jai Recaa, Gur~;t;;onCuctor Pdew Merlco Symphony Orchestra Chorus 'Nrtisrs s;,~i~s~t to rawngr t THURSDAY;;JUNE 29; 6:0.0 PM' GERALD R. FORD AMPHITHEATER,.VAIL Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra JEFP TYZIK, CONDUCTOR ' THE MAMBO KINGS . RICHARD DELANEY,. PIANO/ARRANGER JOHN VIAVATTINE, SAXOPHONE FREDDY COLON, DRUMS (PERCUSSION) DAVIDANTONETTI, CONGAS/BONGOS(PERCUSSION~ ., JOHN VIAVATTINE JR., BASS ~ a~ I~®P$ tiOI,ICiERT AN EVENING WITH THE MAMBO KINGS F R I DAY, J.U NE 30 6;Oc~ Pi~i GERALD R: FORD AMPHITHEATER, VAIL Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra { CHRISTOPHER $EAMAN,.CONDUCTOR 4{44 ~ ANNE AKIKO.MEYERS, VIOLIN f - MENDELSSOHN Hebndes Overture (Fingal's'Cave), Op. 26 CORIGLI~N`O Chaconne from The Red Violin B RAH r15- Symphony Nor 2 in D Major, Op. 73 SUNDAY, JULY ~, 6;00 PM GERALD R. FORD AMPHITHEATER, VAIL... Rochester Philharmoriie Orchestra CHRISTOPHER:SEAMAN; CONDUCTOR NEW MEXICO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHORUS - RQGER MELONE,.GHORALDIRECTCR LAURA WHAIEN,,SOPRANO ANffA KRAUS. ALTO MICHAEL CoLV~N;"TENOR ' ~ GARY RELYEA; BASS-BARITONE L1eV1,4iDEUS GELEBRATiO1V = 25flT" SIRTHDAY ALL MOZAR:T~ . Symphony No: 41 jn C Major, K: 551, Jupiter . ' .Requiem in D Mirior, K. 626 Performance Prelude - APre-concert talk 5:00 p.m., Christiania Lodge The Vail Valley Foundation and the Vail Valley Music Festival are proud to present the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra in a musical salute to American Independence. Music will soar through the magnificent Mountains with a pertormance of favorite marches, national melodies, Olympic Fanfare and big band tunes. An audience sing-along will add to the extravaganza. Bring your family and friends and celebrate our nation's freedom. Tickets available only at the <~ Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater 970-845-8497 VAIL INTERFAITH CFIAPEL, VAIL iVdt1SIC A,T ;1~iI4~DAY MEt_oDlc Mix J.C: BACH Trio for Flute; Violin-arid Cello EUGENIA ZUKERMAN / $TEFAN MILENKOVICH / ANI AZNAVOORIAN PAGA N I N I Duos for Violin,~•&' Cello STEFANMILENKOVICH/NyI AZNAVOORIAN- MOZART Quartet for Strings in B-flat Major, K. 589 BENNY KIM / $TEFAN MILENKOVICH /TORY-APPEL / ANIAZNAVOORIAN FRIDAY,JULY7,6;00PM GERALD R. FORD AMPHITHEATER, VAIL Dallas. Symphony Orchestra - ANDREW LITTON, CONDUCTOR ANNE-MARIE MCDERMOTT, PIANO RYAN ANTHONY, PRINCIPAL-TRUMPET, DALLAS SYMPHONY MOZART Symphony No: 40 ih G Mirior, K. 550..; ; } SHOSTAKOV~ICH -~~ • Concerto No. 1 in C Minor far Piano Trumpet and Orchestra; Op. 35 DVORAK ~. Symphony No:7 in D Minor, Op. 70; Performance Prelude - APre-concert talk 5:00 p.m., Christiania Lodge a Dallas Symphony Orchestra- ANDREW LITTON, CONDUCTOR _ ~ ~ NADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, VIOLIN ~~~ ~ .. SCHUMANN Symphony No. 2 in C Major, Op: 61 MENDELSSOHN . Concerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 64 SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony. No. 9 in E-flat.Major, Op. 70 M O N DAY, J U LY I O, 6;00 P M . MIDDLEMAS RESIDENCE; BACHELOR GULCH SOIREE MUSIC AT DUSK SHOSTAKOVICH Sonata in D Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 40 ANI AzNAVOORIAN / ANNE-MARIE MCDERMOTT POULENC Sonata for Violin and Piano STEFAN MILENKOVICH /ADAM NEIMAN BRAHMS Hungarian Dances for Piano Four-Hands ANNE-MARIE MCDERM0T7 /ADAM NEIMAN T's~ .~ .f I ~ r ' { ~ `f ~ . ~ _ ~ t. ,f ' ~I ~ ~ ~' r~ t I~ ~ . T7~' lri 1f ,~~ ~" J : J ' '~, r ~y~f6'' w {. . :- -_; ' y =~Y Y~ x ~ lfw; ~S ~~ l Y- J i y r ~ y l~~j' ~ j s._ ` I __ ~_ {~..f. ''. a. .~~ ~ . 0 ' ' ` THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1I:OO:AM GERALD; R. FORD AMPHITHEATER, VA1L . Dallas `Symphony Orchestra DANAIL RACHEV,. CONDUC70R' - - FRANK ODEN,. PCET/NARRATOR FA~I31~ ~'i,Oi~IGERT COWBOY JAMBOREE , ~.: .This FREE family concert is a great way to spend the rooming. Visit the Festival's Instrument Petting,Zoo.. prior to the conceit and try a multitudepf instruments.: Doors open at 10:00 a.m. FRiDAY,)ULY14,6;00PM GERALD R. FORD AMPHITHEATER, VAIL : Dallas Symphony Orchestra ; -~ ARILD-REMMEREIT, CONDUCTOF'~~' '. SHAT WOSNER, Puwo : ' .. GLI N KA Ruslan.and Ludmila Overture .MOZART.. . Concerto No. 23 in A Major for Piano and Orchestra, K. 488 SIBELLUS Symphony No. 2. in D Major, Op. 43 t 0 MONDAY, JULY 17; 7;30 PM BRUSH CREEK PAVILION, EAGLE RANCH; EAGLE } CASUAL CLASSICS -MUSIC & CONVERSATION 1 . LYNNE MAZZa, HOST. ~ ~: BERIO • ~ Opus Number Zoo LIGETI Sechs Bagatelles PIAZZOLLA/ARR. JEFF SCOTT Oblivion PIAZZOLLA/ARR. JEFF SCOTT . Libertango . IMAM WINDS VALERIE CDLEMAN, FLUTE TOYIN SPELLMAN'DIAZ, OBOE MARIAM ADAM, CLARINET JEFF SCOTT, FRENCH HORN MONICA ELL1S, BASSOON fiis performance is complimentary. V -WOLF Italian Serenade for String Quartet AXEL STRAUSS / GHEE-YUN / NOKUTHULA NGWENYAMA / ALISA WEILERSTEIN MENDELSSOHN Quartet for Strings in F Minor, Op. 80 GHEE-YUN /AxEL STRAUSS / NOKUTHULA NGWENYAMA /ALISA WEILERSTEIN 19TH ANNUAL GALA DINNER, DANCE. AND LIVE AUCTION - i Celebratirig Opening Night of the New York Philharmonic:,` Enjoy an exquisite evening of fun with cocktails, dinner, dancing, and the opportunity to bid orr conducting, a ,` world-renowned orchestra in summer 2007. ;Proceeds benefit Bravo! iri its endeavor to continue bririging world- class music and educational programs to the Vait Valley. ~. s _' ~ .,! J .~ ~~ The Uail Cascade Resort & Spa is an official home of the New York Philharmonic while in residence at the Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival e FAVORITE STRING QUARTET MELODIES This performance is complimentary. - .JACK AFFLECK'~-~ WEDNESDAY; JULY 26, 6;00 PM GERALD R. FORD. AMPHITHEATER, VAII New York Philharmonic XIAN ZHANG, CONDUCTOR .JENNIFER KOH, VIOLIN ALL TCHAIKOVSKY Coronation March Concerto in D Major for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 35 Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 GERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue (Jazz Band Version) PROKOFIEV Suite from Cinderella RAVEL Bolero SATU R DAY, J U LY ~9; 6:~0 P M SPECTOR RESIDENCE, LAKE CREEK ~ : -, SOIREE II1 MOZART- ANO MEMOIRS MOZART`, . .Quintet in A Major for Clanriet and.Strings, K. 581 (excerpts) ALrw R. Knv.'' , MIR6;STRING QUARTET ~ANIEL.CiIiING; ~/IOLIN SANDY YAMAMOTO, VIOLIN JOHN LARGESS; VIOLA JOSHUA.GINDELE; CELLO SMETANA' "..Quartet No: 1 in E Minor for Strings, From My Life MIRO STRING QUARTET - a ;~~ I ~; if:,s* r -~ HOFFMEISTER Quintet in E-flat Major for Horn and Strings STEWART ROSE /AMANDA BROWN GRIN /RACHEL BROWN ENGLANDER TRAVIS MARIL / .JONATHAN GRIN . MOZART Quartet in F Major for Oboe and Strings, K: 370 STEPHEN TAYLOR /RACHEL BROWN ENGLANDER /TRAVIS MARIL /JONATHAN GRIN This performance is complimentary. 4 i TUESDAY, AUGUST I, b:OD .PM - - > .,, VILAR CENTER FOR:THE ARTS,: BEAVER CREEK - ~~ CHAMBER MUSi'C CLASSICS tV MUSICAL CORNUCOPIA , ~ `' ,'`DOPPLER .,. ~€:~ ~ ;~ Nocturne forFlute, Violin, ~Hom and Piano - ~ -~ ., ~~~ EUGENIA ZUKERMAN /SANDY YAMAMOTO / STEWART ROSE /MELVIN CHEN ~~ CHAUSSON Andante and Allegro for Claririe4 aril Piano .~ ALAN R: KAY /MELVIN CHEN . `SAf NT-SAE~N 5~~~ Sonata for Oboe and Piano .. ~ ,; STEPHEN TAYLOR /MELVIN CHEN ,,~ . ~ ~ - N . ~ ~ - BALAKIREV Allegro for Flute, Oboe, Hom, Violin; Viola, Cello, . Double Bass and Piano EUGENIA ZUKERMAN /STEPHEN TAYLOR/ STEWART ROSE /AMANDA BROWN BRIN TRAVIS MARIL / .JONATHAN BRIN / PETER LLOYD -/ MELVIN CHEN SHOSTAKOVICH Prelude and Scherzo for String Octet, Op. 11 ^ TIMOTHY FAW /HENRY GRONNIER /DANIEL CHING /SANDY YAMAMOTO • THOMAS DIENER / ,JOHN LARGESS /ERIC GAENSLEN/ ,JOSHUA GINDELE TCHAtKOVSKY .. Serenade in C Major.for.Strings - TIMOTHY FAIN /HENRY GRONNIER /DANIEL CHING /SANDY YAMAMOTO AMANDA BROWN BRIN /RACHEL BROWN ENGLANDER /THOMAS DIENEA .JOHN LARGESS /TRAVIS MARIL /ERIC GAENSLEN / .JOSHUA GINDELE / .JONATHAN BRIN WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 2, 6:00 PM MENGEDOTH RESIDENCE, CORDILLERA FESTIVAL SOIREE IV SUMMER BREEZE BRUCH Three Pieces for Clarinet, Viola and Piano, Op. 83, Nos. 1, 2, 6 ALAN R. KAY /THOMAS DIENER /MELVIN CHEN BRAHMS Trio in E-flat Major for Horn, Violin and Piano, Op.40 STEWART ROSE /DANIEL CHING /MELVIN CHEN THURSDAY, AUAUST 3, 6:000 PM `' VILAR CENTER..FOR-THE ARTS, BEAVER CREEK 'CHAMBER NiUStC CL~4SSIC5 V. ..FESTIVAL FINALE -GRAND BAROQUE } i ~~ " ~:~ \!NALDI Concerto for Violin, Two Cellos and Strings, RV 561 DANIEL CHING'/ ERICGAENSLEN /JOSHUA GINDELE SANDY YAM1}AMOTO /HENRY GRONNIER /JOHN LARGESS / .JONATHAN GRIN _ ~ PETER LLOYD /KATHLEEN MCINTOSH i TELEMAN N Concerto for Two Vidlas, Strings, and Continuo ' 'THGNASDIENER/JOHNLARGESS TIMOTHY FAIN /.SANDY YANAMOTO ~/ TRAVIS MARIL ; ERIC.GAENSLEN /PETER LLOYD /KATHLEEN MCINTOSH i I" Concerto in D Minor for Vlolirt Oboe and Strings, BWV 1060 `~' HENRY-GRONNIER / STEPHENTAYLOR - SANDY YAMAMOTO /TIMOTHY FAIN /RACHEL BROWN ENGLANDER AMANDA-BROWN BRIN / DANIELCHING /THOMAS DIENER /.JOHN LARGESS .: TRAVIS MARIL /ERIC GAENSLEN /JOSHUA GINDELE /.JONATHAN BRIN ". PETER LLOYD/KATHLEEN'MCIN70SH. ~.. t ~~ C'O~RELLI-.~ : _.. Concerto Grosso In C Minor for String`s aril Continuo, Op. 6, No. 3 ; :. DANIEL CHING/ SANDY. YAMAMOTO /JOHN LARGESS /JOSHUA GINDELE PETER LLOYD % KATHLEEN MCINiOSH VIVALDI "Concerto in D Majorfor Flute, Strings and' Continuo, "RV 428/Op:10/3, 11 Gardelino z i. ~ EUGENIA ZUKERMAN - " ! '. ~ ~- • TIMOTHY FAIN /HENRY GRONNIER /THOMAS DIENER.~/ ERICYGAENSLEN ~~~~ -~ PETER,LLOYD/KATHLEEN MOINTOSH~.. "• 5 Double Concerto in D: Minor for Two Violins,., Strings and Continuo; BWV 1043.,.::- ` ~' TIMOTHY FAIN /DANIEL CHINO ~' - _.. -. p HENRY GRONNIER /RACHEL BROWN ENGLANDER /SANDY YAMAMOTO AMANDA BROWN BRIN /THOMAS DIENER /JOHN LARGESS /TRAVIS MARIL ERIC GAENSLEN /JOSHUA GINDELE /JONATHAN BRIN .PETER LLOYD /KATHLEEN MCINTOSH * All programs and artists subject to change C PARKING 8 1 \~I ~, ~ FOOTPATH TO PAVILION Avon Exit N ~~ -.-~~ EAG~RIVFk ~ ~0 Hwy. 6 \~~ GATE ~. : e S tenon Rd. calla Montane Avondale ln. FREE PARKING vlar Center for the Arts Park~hg for Amph~fh~a~er Coh~;ehh T. The Vail Village-Parking,Structure,on the South Frontage Road is ' free..You may walk,,ta"theAmphltheater by heading. East (approxi- mately 15 tninutes)'or taKe an eastbound.bus~ (no charge) from the :Parking Structure`to the Nature Center Watch for; signs that indicate busstop location:=.Note:-Buses run every 7 minute§: 2. There,wlll be.limited parking for a~$5 fee~at:.theaoftball fields above the Amphitheater, off' of"the South Frontage Road and at the soccer fields justsoutheast of the Amphitheater, off Vail Valley Drive ~ " Parking is on a first come, first serve-basis: Please arrive early:: 3. Free parking at the Vilar Center for the Arts is-located across the street from the Vilar Center theatre entrance underneath Villa Montane. Please note: Disability access is available at all concert venues. Persons requiring special. assistarice may call the Festival offices at ., 877.812.5700, the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater at 970.476.2918 or the Vilar Center at 970.845.T1XS for further details. Thank You. 'Parking subject to change and availability NOTES f, -~ '"~ t , st , . .,~`# ,. The Gerald R. Furd Amphitheater Jn Vail and the Vilage Green in Beaver Creek are outside and open-air concert venues. Elements of Colorado's High Country weather warrant appropriate. clothing. tt is the policy of the Ford Amphitheater Management that alcoholic be~ierages are not permitted to be brought into the auditorium or the general lawn area. Personnel directly associated with the Management of the Amphitheater will inspect all~private.refreshment coolers at the various entrance gates. Alcoholic beverages'may be,purchased inside, at the Amphitheater concession stands. Non-alcoholic beveragesmay be;brought into the auditorium if they are in a factorysealed container. Chairs v~ith legs are prohibited on the lawh ahd will: be checked at the front entrance until the erd of the performance. The Village Green in Beaver Creek is lawn seating only and picnics and lawn chairs-are welcome. No alcoholic beverages are permitted. Please note:` Shuttle buses are provided from'the EIk Lot and Bear Lot to concert venues in Beaver Creek:: Thank you. •-~ ,~- Tickets are not exchangeable ~'~'=~ ~~~ orrefundable. ` ', ,, .Sound recording or , _ photographing; of, concerts ~= ~ ~ ''~~' are strictly, prohibited. Programs, and Artists are . subject to change. CHRIS lEE ((,''"Jy f ~ ~ ! ~ ~ E~i[tr;~. Gik4c~sinl#1~~i_r1i1#IC~I'. Bravo! is a proud member of the PRIMA family which celebrates.the summer-long array of cultural entertainment in Vail. For more information on this alliance or to book cultural travel packages to the Vail Valley; please visit www.primavail.com or call 866.80.PRIMA. .~ r ~,.,~ ~` ~. t' . . f ~ i STAGE ~~ - ~ -~ ~_`~ U _I lq WN SEATING' ~~ ~--- Q W Premium Reserved Seating Reserved Seating Lawn Seating Note: Disability access is available at all concert venues. Persons requiring special assistance may call the Festival offices at 877.8125700. SU PRORT THE BRAVO. GUILD Our volunteer organization is comprised; of. residents;and guests of.the.VaiL:Valley„who support° the Festival by, providing concertstaffing, fund raising support,,gncouragement formu'sic appreciation and education, and representation . . for the Festival throughout the community. Please contact Elizabeth Keay at 970.949.0577, or a-mail elizkeay®aol.com for more information on Guild membership and events. ~'. summer Non-stop direct flights continue into Eagle County Airport during the summer of 2006 from Dallas, Chicago and Denver. For more information visit www.flyvailsummer.com. Ordering tickets is easy!, You r~ray place your order by faxing or mailing in the attached ticket order form, visiting our website, or calling the Festival offices. The Box Office is open at the appropriate venue one hour before the concert. VISA, MasterCard, Discover: and American Express are accepted. VAI L VALLEY TICKET OUTLETS BRAVO! VAIL VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL ToII,Free: ` 877.812.5700 Fax: 970.827.5707 Mail: P.O. Box 2270, Vail, C0 81658 E-mail ticketingwailmusicfestival.org Website: www.vailmusicfestival.org Walk-up: Gerald R Ford Amphitheater HRerJune r, Zoos and Vilar Center for the Arts ' Service charges may vary BOX.OFFICE HOURS JANUARY 24 -APRIL 28 ' Tuesday R Thursday 9 am-4 pm .MAY 1 -AUGUST 3 Full Time - TICKET'PRICIN< Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Amphitheater Tickets*' Lawn $21 ' Regular Reserved $45 Premium Reserved $57 Dallas Symphony Orchestra Amphitheater Tickets Lawn $21 ' Regular Reserved $45, Premium Reserved $57 New York Philharmonic Amphitheater Tickets Lawn $21 ` .Regular Reserved $60 Premium.Reserved $82 Chamber Music Glassics (Vilar Center) '$27 Music at Midday ®Vail Chapel $21 Soiree Concerts $225 Gala, Dinner and Auction $300; X500: X1000 Casual Classics ": FREE ' Children 12 &under receire compl;ment ?ry i~wn searrny at ail Amphitheater concern. "Special Ucket pacing applies to the July 3 and Juty 4 performances. i L~_T I~OI N IO T~,~N,SPOPT,~TI_~~~ ~P:Ti>>~:T>PS When traveling in the Vail Valley, please consider patronizing hese generous Festival sponsors: Antlers at Vail 800-843-8245 Colorado Mountain Express 800-525-6363 Evergreen Lodge 800-2B4-8245 Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Resort and Spa 800-233-1234 Lodge and Spa at Cordillera 800-877-3529 Lodge: at Vail 877-528-7625 Manor Vail Resort 8C0-950-8245 Ritz-Carlton, Bachelor Gulch 800-241-3333 Vail .Cascade. Resort & Spa 800-420-2424 VaiPs Mountain Haus 800-237-0922 The Vail Cascade Resort & Spa is an official home of the New York Philharmonic while in residence at the Bravo! Vail Valley Music. Festival. RESTAURANT SPONSORS Please consider patronizing these wonderful restaurants thaf are also ge nerous Festival sponsors: Bivans ai the Larkspur Restaurant ..Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Left BankRestauta ~t Whiskey Elk of the Cord Gore Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Masato's Sweet Basil " May Palace Balata at Singleuee e Mirabelle at Br.wer Greek Billy'sil5land Gall PAauntain G3termg Blue Tiger ; Peons Bully Ranch Pa~~o'~ Campo de Fio~i Picasso Chap s Grill and Cnophowe wed ~~on Cupma Rustica ^nemington's 'Fiesta's Never h"axlc;~n Splendido -Cantina S~.veet Bali I Foods of Vail The Tap R>om Golden Eagle'li:n Terra Riaro Gore RangeBre„en~ Ti r,n, +,~,orante `"Grpuse Mountain Gn~l Toscarnni Ke!>V' ~'ke~ _ rr~»u La Tnur 1°Ji!df'ouer For corporate/tour groups, please call Bravo! at 970-827-4?16. Concerts begin punctually at times indicated. 02Df ~? FORf°I DATE PROGR71b9/.VENUE/TIME `~?'ed. Jane 2i3 r1P0 Verai/AAozartlDvoPzk~ GRFA 6pm Thurs ,,une %9 RPO, Pops/Mambo KingsGRFA 6pm Fri. Jur-e 30 RPO~MendelssohNBrahms GRFA 6~m Sun. Ja'rr 2 =,PO Amadeus Night 250t1i GRFA` 6pm Mon. Ju^~ 3 Rao Pops/An American'Celebrat~on `GFRA 6pm Tues.,iu~y~ 4 ,RPC)~di 'J~ilejFoundatiun Patn~,hc GRFA 2pin wad. July 5 tilusicat Midday_I Vail Chapel 12:ZOFm Fri. JuF 7 CSO Mozart/Shosfakovich/Dvoiak GRFA 6pm Sat. July 8 DSG Pop(Gohier+ Age of Film Music GRFA 6pir~ Sun. Ju~q C DSO~SchumannlMendelssohn GRFA 6pm Mon: JuIy;1 C Soiree I Middleman Residence 6pm` Tues. July. ; ~ Chamber Classics I Festival Commission Vifar 6pm aVed: July'2 DSO Pops-Broadway GRFA 6pm Thurs. July ~ s DSO= Family Concert GRFA 11am " Fn. July 14 DSO'>Mozart/Sibehus .GRFA 6pm Sat Juty 16 DS0'Brahms/Mendelssohn GRFA, 6pm Mon:`Juty 17 -Casual Classics I Eagle 7:30pm Tues."July 18 Chamber Classics II Vilar 6pm Wed. July 19 Music at Midday,ll Vail Chapel 12:30pm 'Ned. July 19 Soiree lI Washing Residence 6pm' Fri. July 21 NYP All Beethoven GRFA 6pm Fn. Jury.21 19th Gala 8:30pm" Saf: July 22 NYP Tchaikovsky/Shostakovich GRFA 6pm Sun.-Jury 23 NYP Adams/Ravel/Brafims .GRFA: 6pm Mon: July 24 - Music: at Midday III Vail;Chapel 12:30pm Mon: Duty 24 Tues. July 2q Casual Classics II Mintum 5:30 pm Chamber Classics III Ylar 6pm Wedi July 26 NYP All Tchaikovsky _GRFA 6pm - Thurs. July 27 : NYP. Festive Classics GRFA 6pm Fri. July 28 NYP Festwe Classics GRFA 6pm. Sat; Jufy 29 Soiree 111 Spector. Residence 6pm?' Mon: Jury 31 Casual Classics 111 Gypsum- 7:30pm Tues. Aug. 1 ,: Wed. Aug 2 Chamber Classic5lV Vilar 6pm Soiree N Mengedoth,Residence 6pm' Thurs. Aug. 3 - ` Chamber Classic V Grand ,Finale. Vilar 6pm 7 _r~ .. ~. , ., i ~;' i~:~~c: ~ ~ ~'r,LOI ~: -~.,- -- . `' LA1NiV OR GENERAL ADMISSION / RESERVED/PREMIUPII NO:OF TIGKt7S PRICE TOTAL 5<1 $:5iS5i 521: $G5~557 ~~ 521;'yJ5i557 ~ 21 ,45:$57 510.-5~O:S40 Avg be rnh~ a Cf 6~ ~7irslo 891 Law F r~ ~ R~ _r~ecr S1U ~~ 7 Y ~ r,~,.~~'~~ ~~ ~ r" r`d' ,~t '"'~ ' a r - ~~ S'~ , ••+ S21 521r54~iS57 $21/S^~~JJ! $c'1/S~:S;55' S2Z5 T~ckats by Prone n c?7--'• 0 `5 y~, t; -s' , ~ `= ° ~r,b~ 527 FREE :? _: '$21/$45i~57 $211$45/'x;7 FREE ~ ~.~~; ~ ` ~ - - $27 $21 $225 T,cf:~as ~y p~.;,~e ~, , -»; os ~~ ,. $2v$so/$s2' $300/$500/$1000 $21/$60/$82. $21/$60/$82, $21 - FREE k ~-,: ~; $27 $21/$60/$82 .,. $21!$60/$82 $2V$60/$82 > $225 Tickets by phone only, 827-430.5 ~ -_ ;~ , -FREE $2Z $225 Tickets by phone only; 827-4305 ,: "' $27 TOTAL~$ Reservations required, ticket pnce includes tlinner,„and concert Ticket price includes dinner, five auction and dancing GRFA =Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater t{lar = Vilar Center for the Arts, Beaver Creek O ~ D L ~ ~ O ~ ~ TOTAL from other side Ergo},;h= rn rer^t~ng ~ukscr~r~ons/P~~kages ~$ "BRAVO! CHAMBER SERIES $108.00 -. Purchase 4 Chariiber Classics tickets antl get.1 FREE (value $135) CLUB BRAVO! MEMBERSHIP Lawn seating for all Festival concerts at the Gerald R. Ford,Amphitheater. Value $300+ If ordered by June 10, 2006 $125.00 It ordered on or after June v, 2006 $159.00 CLUB BRAVO! GOLD. CARD Transferable. IncWdes lawn seating to $399.00 every 6ravdl concert at the Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater, and rackets to alf chamber concerts; ezdudmg soirees'and Gala.' Perfect foi businesses!: SEASON SAMPLER Ticket to two concerts of each orchestra (6 concerts) Regular Reserved $300.00.' Premium Reserved $392.00 COMPLETE CLASSICS Purchase regular reserved or premium reserved tickets to every classical orchesfraperfdnnance (11 totaq and tecelve 10% off. Premium Reserved $654.30 Regular Reserved $499.50 ORCHESTRASUBSCRIPTION SERIES -Purchase regular reserved~oi premium reserved tickets to every7egular Brava orchestra performance-l6 total (hot including July 3 orJury 3 performances) and receive t0%off.-: Premum Reserved $955.80 . Regular Reserved $729.00 Tax-deductible Gift to the Festival forthe Amount oi: $ ,. TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER: , ,. .. . $ Please Note: All ticket sales are final and non-refundable. Programs and artists are subject to change. Tickets ordered two weeks before 1st concert date will be held in WILL CALL. PLEASE ENCLOSE YOUR CHECK PAYABLE TO: Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival, P.O. Box 2270, Vail, CO 81658 877.812.5700 Fax 970.827.5707 PLEASE CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD: [ ]VISA [ ]MasterCard. [ ]Discover [ j AMEX Number Exp. Date ame as it appears on t e car Signature PLEASE SEND CONCERT TICKETS TO (Print Clearly): Name Address City/State/Zip , ( ) Daytime Telephone . ( )Special Seating Accommodations ( )Hold tickets at WILL CALL, located at the venue entrance on date of concert If you are unable to attend a concert, please contact our office at 877.812.5700 to donate your tickets, even at the very last minute. You will receive a tax acknowledgement for each ticket ya_~ return and the sincere gratitude of the Bravo! Vail Vailey Music Festival Each season, Bravo! must raise ~,3 fqr every ~1 in ticket sales in order to maintain affordable ticket prices and to make the axis accessible to the community. In addition to the ticketed concerts. bravo! offers a multitude of enrichment opporturt~zies for children, families and adults. Live ~, the Librar}~, €ree lawn admittance for children 12 and under, the Instrument Petting Zoo, free outdoor performances by the Young Artists-in-Residence and Perforr~arrce Pre/t~des, our.pre-cvF~cert taiics; provide unique exposure to music and the performirig arts. Your financial support ensures the continued success of these - innovative programs. Please consider making a gift. F~'~- i, v t i . S~~ .~ ,,~~ ~. ~ ~ ~' {F~ ', /i 7 ~r"Y- '`V Li ~~ M ~~ e ~` y I{ ~~ I Vf~IL VALLEY MUSIC FEfTlVAL ;f - P.O. Box 2270;' Vail, Colorado 81658 c BOX OFFICE 87 ~ .812.5700 ADMINISTRATIOfJ 970-827.5700 FAX 97 0.827.5707. _ wti~wr.vailmusicfestivaLorg ° r ~~ ~ _ ~i.~...c~'TS'Y. ~ .. R ____.. _..-~~ . _ .._ .._ _ __. '~ ,~ Non-Profit Organization US Postage i ~A I D VAIL VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL P emits o~ P.O. Dox 22i0, Vail CG 8165£3 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED ~_~ _-;~-i .RTfCKEI~ ~_-.'._I ~~_ . ~ i ~,,,; ,;;~~,; I~i''~~J~ ref-ESTIVAI_.C~RG' ~~~ MEMORANDUM TO: Vail Town Council Stan Zemler FROM: Corey Swisher , DATE: May 11, 2006 RE: Bravo! Vail Valley Music FestivalNail International Dance Festival Performances at Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater. Attached is the reservation form for those of you requesting use of the 2006 BRAVO! Concert Season tickets. Please fill out this form and return it to me no later than Friday, June 1, 2006. We have eight box seats at the Amphitheater for the concert and dance series. Please note the following: Tickets for each event will be reserved for you based on the attached request sheet. Tickets will subsequently be pooled to town employees once your initial selections have been filled. Because this program has become increasingly popular with employees, it is unlikely that .extra tickets will be available once the initial requests are filled. 2. It is critical that if you are unable to attend a ticketed event, that you please contact me so that I am able offer the seats to other Council Members, town employees, or release the seats back to the Amphitheater for sale. Please do not hesitate to contact me at 479.2106 if you have any questions. Thank you, TOWN OF VA Corey Swi er Attach: Slifer Hitt Newbury Moffet Logan Gordon Foley 06.2$.06_ Rochester Philharmonic 06.29.06 Rochester Philharmonic 06.3Q06 Roches#er Rndharmonic , 07.02.06 Rochester Philharmonic 07.03.0E ; Rochester Philharmonic 07.04.06 Rochester Philharmonic Q7.05s06 Music at Mid=Day` 07.07.06 Dallas Symphony Orchestra :07.08:06 Dallas,Syrr~phony_Or_chestra 07.09.06 Dallas Symphony Orchestra 07.10.06 Soiree I 07_ i 7.06 C11aR1bor CiaSSiCS I 07 7?.OS Dallas Symphony CPchestra 07.13.06 Dallas Symphony Orchestra 07,14.06.;; Dallas Symphony Orchestra 07.15.06 D~Ilas Symphony OOrchestra 07.17:06 Casual Classics l Music & Conversation _. 07.11;-06 Chamber C las~ics II 0%-19.06 Music at Mid-.Day II 07.19-06 Soiree II ~07,.2i.06:~ New York Philharmonic 07.22.06 Nei^: York Philharmonic 07.23.06 : .New Yoik Philharmonic 07.24.06 Casual Classics /Music & Conversation II 07.25.06: Chamber~r_,iaaics III 07.26.06 New York Philharmonic 07.27.06 .New York Philharmonic 07.28.06 New York Philharmonic 07,29.06,:: Soiree III 07 31.06 Casual Classics ~ Music and Conversation III ~68.Oi.06 ` Chamber Music Classics IV 08.0206 Festival Soiree IV :08.03.06 Chamber Music Classics The town receives eight tickets to each event. Please select which events you would care to attend and how many tickets. ^J+ ~ Vail Chamber & ® Biusiness :~~: Association Vail Local Marketing District Board of Directors 75 S. Frontage Rd. Vail, CO 81657 May 10, 2006 Dear Board of Directors: 241 S. Frontage Rd. E., Suite 2 Vail, Colorado 81657 Phone: 970.477.0075 FAX: 970.477.0079 E-mail: info@vailchamber.org Unfortunately, due to a previous commitment, I will be unable to attend Tuesday's meeting of the Vail Local Marketing District meeting. But at the urging of our Board of Directors, I am enclosing our position on the topic of distribution of fulfillment information as requested through our marketing efforts. It goes without saying that resort communities are faced with an increasingly competitive market. In order to get the Vail message out, we passed the lodging tax so that we would have the ability to compete with the wide variety of options available to today's discerning traveler. With that in mind, we must make choices in our attempts to capture our share of those customers who are making decisions about their summer travel plans. When these potential guests carve time out of their very busy schedules to make contact with us and request information about Vail, it is the opinion of our organization that they should receive whatever we can send them. In marketing circles, it is often said that it costs ten times more to attain a new client than keep an old one. In some sense, the customer requesting information from us falls into the category of an existing client- some one who has pre-selected themselves for us. The most economical method we have for dealing with them would seem to be doing whatever it takes to keep them as customers. Our hope is that any information they receive that showcases the Vail experience will help facilitate their decision to make Vail their destination of choice. There are several reasons that we believe printed information takes priority over the Internet with our guests. To begin with, the Vail guest is not typically of an age to be motivated by the benefits of the electronic age. They are comfortable with hard copies. In particular, the requests for information we receive in our office are diverted to the web site. More often than not, that offer is refused and a request for a Guide is reiterated. We are then stumped as to what our response should be given the current attitude of the Advisory Council that they are no longer providing mailings of literature when requested. ..,.. i Additionally, while referring our guests to the Internet is certainly an easy way out, it is not responsive to their needs nor is it competitive with what other resorts are currently providing. On the top left corner of the first page of the aspenchamber.org web site there is a button whereby a request can be made for a vacation guide. I tested that last week and within 24 hours had three brochures sitting on my desk. Coloradoski.com has also moved their brochure request to the front page of their web site in order to increase visibility and make access easier. It is the position of this organization that not only good business policy but good customer service requires that we respond to our guests' needs in whatever form is comfortable and convenient for them. As the old saying goes, you only have one time to make a good first impression. By ignoring our guests' requests, that impression may come back to haunt us as they make future vacation choices. Mike Campbell from Colorado Activities Centers will be attending Tuesday's meeting. He is the publisher of both the Vail Guide and the Vail Loves You coupon book. Additionally, his company publishes many guides throughout the state of Colorado including those for Colorado Ski Country, Colorado Hotel and Lodging Association and Colorado Golf Association. He will be available to share with you industry trends such as the fact the State of Colorado Tourism office will print 600,000 guides this year 400,000 of which will be mailed. Clearly some one still believes in .the power of the printed page. At Tuesday's meeting we urge you to achieve consensus on two issues. First agree that printed material will be mailed to guests requesting it. And secondly, that an appropriate organization receive the direction to carry out that task and funding be designated for that purpose. If there is any further help that we can provide in addressing this matter, please feel free to contact us. s Kaye Ferry Executive Director Vail Chamber Board of Directors Rich tenBraak, President Manor Vail Marks Brenner Blue Sky Mortgage Lourdes Ferzacca, Vice President La Tour Dale Bugby Vail Resort Rentals Ron Weinstein, Sec.-Tress Roxy John Cogswell The Squash Blossom Kaye Ferry, E:xecettive Director K. Ferry, lnc. Tom Gorman VV Medical Center Steve Rosen[hal Colorado Footwear t" Vail Parks and Recreation Master Plan VAIL RECREATION d~` D I S T R I C T ~~ OF YC1IL i~ Focus Group Input May 2006 The Consultant Team GREENPLAY« The Leading Edge In Parks, Recreation And Open Space Consulting / 7 .3~ geawest~-~~ ~~v,~~,gsd,u~,~~x --~ -~ ~~.ri' A S S O C I A T E S Research • Planning ~ Design Needs Assessment j ^ Public Involvement -Town Council and Recreation District Board -- Focus Groups - Statistically-Valid Survey - Stakeholder Meetings - Staff Interviews ^ Tour & Inventory Analysis ^ Demographics & Trends Tour & Inventory ^ Quality, as well as ^ Level of Service fo ^ Benchmarking Quantity r the Community ^ General Observations Vail's Recreation Facilities and Parks f 1. •I. ~ ~ f '(i ~f (({{ 1~ T •f ~ } ,, .: ~~ t ~~ fT ~~ lr~7r ~~~. ~11'l~/ ~lyl i f ^ 6 Focus Groups ^ 54 Citizen Participants ^ Community-wide Representation ^ 12 Hours of Input ^ 18 Questions .~~~:. . Length of Residency ^ 11 % _ <5 years ^ 4% = 5-9 years ^ 25%0 = 10-19 years ^ 39% = 20+ years ^ 21% = Not a District resident, -but use programs and services, or work in Vail. What are the Strengths of Vail Parks and Recreation Services? ^ Wide variety of programs, activities, and services ^ Revenue-generating special events ^ Youth services ^ New indoor facilities ^ Outdoor facilities, fields, parks, and paths ^ Partnerships Where Do You Go to Recreate Indoors? ^ Vail Recreation facilities ^ Neighboring Recreation District facilities ^ Private fitness .providers, ^ Hotel and lodging fitness facilities ^ Local schools ^ Hospital ^ Colorado Mountain College ^ Private homes How Satisfied are You with Current Programs? ^ 1= Poor 3=Good S=Excellent - 96% Answered Good to Excellent - 50% Rated the District a 4 ^ Specific Input -Vail provides a wide variety and quality recreation activities and services How Would You Rate the Quality of Customer irr~? ^ Ratings - 95% Answered Good to Excellent - 65% Rated the District a 4 or above ^ Specific Input - Recent changes in leadership I~as led to more communication and responsiveness - Staff is very helpful and listens - Customer service has greatly improved in the past couple ofyears How Effective is the District in Seeking Feedback? ^ Ratings - 1= 0% - 2= 6% - 3 = 30% - 4= 53% - 5= 11% ^ Specific Input .~ i' ~ fi ~~ t~ } ~ ~`, ~,; ' ''' ~,~ ~. ~.} ,l ^ Participants. had not been asked for feedback before ^ Some felt that there was a lot of outreach for recreation . activities ^ Problem of balance of resident needs versus visitor needs ^ Concern that information does not lead to action in some areas What Additional Programs Should be Offered? ^ Aquatics programs ; r,~ ~~ ~ ~: k ~~~ ^ Teen ro rams P 9 ~ ~r° ^ Senior programs ^ Alternative sports ^ More recreational youth athlet leagues ~c 6 ; ~f .~ .~ ^ More special events and concerts What Programs Should be Eliminated? ^ Focus on what~do well, do not spread too thin ^ Diversify the use of Dobson Ice Arena ^ Youth services facility -commit to upgrade or move to new- facility ^ Be conscious of user conflicts at Ford Park ^ Evaluate use of tennis courts What is the Quality of Existing Facilities? ^ New indoor facilities are great ^ Athletic fields, parks are well-maintained ^ Older facilities need major upgrading or a replacement -Aging buildings are not able to serve changing functions - Maintenance challenges with freeze/thaw - Concern with Nordic grooming ^ Need to project the ~~Vail" image What Improvements are Needed for Existing Facilities? ^ Golf Course Club House ^ Nordic Track Operation ^ Ford Park ^ Imagination Station ^ Dobson Ice Arena ^ Tennis Courts ^ Resurfacing of some bike paths and trails ^ Parking/Transportation What New Facilities Would You Like to See? ^ Outdoor ^ Skatepark ^ Mountain Biking Course ^ Artificial Turf Fields ^ Sledding hill for youth and families ^ Par 3 golf course ^ Indoor ^ Multipurpose center - Multi-purpose activity/meeting rooms - BB, VB, Soccer - Climbing wall - Fitness - Racquetball - Pool ^ Meeting/group space adjacent to Nature Center ^ Centralized VRD one stop shopping Are there Underserved Populations? ^ Youth (1-8) alternatives to skiing ^ Teens -place to go, special events ^ Seniors - be prepared for demographic shift ^ Lower Income ^ Those I ivi ng outside of TOV and VRD ^ Handicapped --All services issue ^ Sub par facility users- not ettin value for 9 9 fee _ [ Y"i ~~*y ~t~ ~ ~ :? t .~J~`!1 t:l / ~I ~ ! Iii _ ~ ~ J ,. f What Should be Funded by Taxes and what by Fees and ^ Taxes - Are low -Use for capital ~~ ,a - Use to keep fees reasonable ~~ -Use lodging tax for recreation,~~., ~~~~~ ^ User Fees - All programs should have a fee - Resident taxpayers should pay less than non-taxpayers ^ Alternative Funding - Partner - Increase corporate giving and sponsorships ^ Funding Philosophy Is there Support for a Tax Increase? ^ Needs to be well defined ^ Continue efforts. to overcome credibility issue ^ Resolve ~~conference center funds" use ^ Must have Town Council support ^ Must have education and marketing campaign ^ Resident fees should reflect tax increase ^ Some will say no regardless Who are Key Partners and Stakeholders? ^ Residents/property owners ^ School District ^ Local Clubs/User Groups ^ Local Marketing District, Tourism Bureau Chamber of Commerce, local businesses ^ Developers ^ Other providers -neighboring P&R, private health and fitness, non-profits ^ Related services (Water and Sanitation District) ^ Citizen Committee What are the Sensitive Issues? ^ Vail v. Down Valley ^ Old v. New residents ^ 2nd Homeowners,e~~, ~++~~.~~~~a~ ^ Parking ^ Demand- user conflicts ^ Locals v. Visitors ^ TOV and VRD relationship ^ Tax and Fee structure ^ -Vail Golf Course Structure,e~.~ c~~~~~ u-~- ~~~ Where Do You Get Information? ^ Vail Daily, Vail Trail ^ Direct snail mail and e-mail ^ VRD and TOV websites ^ TOV events schedule and newsletter. ^ Radio/TV 8 ^ VRD brochures and. mailings ^ Fliers through schools ^ Staff ^ Word of Mouth What are the Top 5 Issues? ~. Vision for Cooperation z. CapitalImprovements s. Funding a. Awareness s. Programming ^ Parking Next Steps ^ Statistically Valid Citizen Survey Results ^ Demographics ^ Trends ^ FINDINGS -June ^ Final Presentation -Fall ~"V. v...;nl~-a,.v..;r.~al«x..+xr.~.:..-..~,....;t~e~•swnT,w`"-aF+,rn:9.b.~,..- y..,.ri..-r{r ^av~J .nw.rt~. ~~lflc e dt dz 'mi pa> ~ • `etnt•Vt idl ' 'f m ~ h`lll ' b ~ yr.;4:.r+. zs~^.'~Mw'rrew.~r{•v...= .rR-•.. Nety '~otkand' tocolle e t Islltdd otn ~.e-rnsu.r...t~;j.-1$~y; 'jCf~«~~+.r Yy. ~i,.,;,.tjr,..j; t`• 1 1 ' ~t~ t~' ° T o 4 i oi rom, ; nu ~1s,.~1f i'c~~`,.~1m Y at ~ r~ e ~ ~t S ~~ ~~({,~.~ ~ " ~ ~ a f n g g g S: g {, ~~ ,~.~. G .~?~~ ~;d.~ 1~It~ LS, ~ o ~ Town! And w) ieti its over 5,Ob~ people will iAmencan Unrverstty m Washington; D.C., I turned mto the mu nbt Ili n-dt ar, publicly where Peter Knobel sits, slouching coollyina then disperse through townat7:30atnight" where heearnedadegreeinrealestateand waded Metromedia Fiber Network that ~hnrdwood chair, checking text messages on a ~ Menconinods,thenstartsaskingquestions. finance. He moved to Manhattan inthe'80s wound up filing for bankruptcy in 2002. cell phone that occasionally buzzes with a The high-end cinema will have a total of 415 and began wolking wit}i Related Companies, While he declines to give a specific number Spice Girls-esque ring tone. This is the leasing seats, Cohnsays, and the town's outdoor noise one of the nation's largest developers of high- for his net worth, he's financing the $250 miI- office and showroom for his project, dubbed ordinance will hdpeful}y be adjusted ko allow end real estate (including the Time Warner lion Solaris project out of his own pocket. Solazis, which Knobel hopes will be the dawn for later events once current mayor Rod Slifer, Centel), where he eventually became apart- Back in 1996, Knobel bought a mansion at20 of a new age not just for Vail Village, but the a partner in areal-estate firm who has conun- ner. He was also a partner in Gilbert Charles East 73rd Street in Manhattan for $5.8 million, entire town. "Like the rays of the sun, Solaris uallyvoted against the project, isterm-limited Beylen Inc. (the third name in the title is Kno- then did a $7 million renovation that ineluded will touch and be enjoyed by everyone," Kno- off the council in 2007 bet's middle name), which the New York adding a wine cellar and R basketball court in bet wrote in a syrupy op-ed published in the Knobel lets Cohn do most of the mlking to Times dubbed "one of the city's largest real- the basement, according to the New York VailDailyon March 21, thesamedayhe finally prospective tenants and officials like Men- estate marketing concerns" in 1984. Knobel Observer. In the dusty aftermath of 9/11, won approval front the town council. On the coni, who support Solaris and have trouble mentions that he founded National Fiber Net- though, Knobel "liquida[ed" several of his big- walls around him are colorful drawings and seeing what all the fuss is ~ ~ ' money properties-the73rdStreetres- architectural schematics detailing 600,000 about. When Knobel does ~ ~`~ idence went for $19.5 million -and square feet of luxury condos, resmurants and speak, it's with a halting, no- a _ ~i •^ {x' ~~ ' ' moved with his wife and tvm kids to the shops. The plans include elan-lane bowling nonsense New York accent ' ~ t j~ s ~ "' :~; safest place they could think of: Vail, alley, athree-screen movie theater, a Dave & that seems more suited to the ' - F,,y ". s s ;: ,. ', ` i Colorado, where Knobel had owned a Buster's-style arcade and an underground boardroom of The Apprentice ~,~{ ~' ~ "" winter home since the mid'90s. parking garage with room for 338 cars. than a chat on East Meadow •:I "° *"r~ ' " ' - ' " Technically, Knobel liked to think of Across the room, Eagle County Commis- Drive. Supporters and friends ' ~ " ~' • `~ himself as retired, but "for fun" built sinner Arn Menconi examines diagrams for of Knobel use phrases like - '" 4e.1t" two multimillion-dollar houses, one on Solaris, which has the same general shape as "self-assured," "bold" and - ~+' Spmddle Creek Drive and the other on Crossroads but will be six times larger: "knows what he wants" to Forest Road, and remodeled the Instead of R surface-level parking lot; Solaris describe him. His detractors TyroleanRestaumntupthestreetinto~a credlesa30,000-square-foofpublic plaza that uselessflatteringattributions: residential loft. County records also willfeatureafreeicerink. "egotistical;' "pushy" and showhimowningranchlnndnearGten- "Four to five thousand people could be in "won't take no for an answer." wood Springs. "We built the three »icest that space," explains Craig Cohn, Knobel's Although his personality is houses in Vail," he says. "1 don't know director of leasing and his right-hand man. clear]y Enst Coast, the 49- how ro build junk here," And he would "The remit could still operate around it" ~ year-old is dressed for algid- have developed five or six more houses Today, G. Love is pleyingaconcertinCerald bock mountain community, bynow,henddsdrylg"ifIhadn'tgotten Ford Park three-quarters of a mile outside of wearing a casual T-shirt and knee-deep in Crossroads." town."Inasnowyfieid,it'll6ehnlfmud;'Cohn jeans. He hasanathletlcbuild ~., Thatpmjecthnditsgenesisin2002, points out, urging Menconi to imagine the and a crop of hair thax pokes _ , ' .:.'.. _.-/ when Knobel skied through die back- StreetBeat concertseriessetinthenewSolaris rebelliously above his olive- ~.;;. 'o-~~. ~sf~".' country behind Veil Mountain to complex instead. "When this public plaza hued, angular face. a ,, ~ .,' r^ty~ " ' Minturn and go[ a ride back to town exists, there is no snow, because thepavenare When asked for a brief '~ '~ ~_ s ;, e _ . from anacqunintnncewholivedat heated, the sound's ahead set u ,there are y p restaurants and bars for people to come in and bin ra h ,Knobel describes g p y ~ " being born and raised in Long '~ ' " t '` = Crossroads. The friend mentioned that `~~ 4` - . ~ the complex's continued on page za ~: .,. r lion of the 5800,000 thatvns to be rentrned tio'consumers: The FTC reached'aseparate-' settletnant wath -AUdintex - Comiecdonthattatalednearly ' -ono nulhandnll'trs 7 hat y ear, Paul Luetr of ~ - ~ ~ the FTC's.Dureau of Gon-- !n 1997, Internet surfers looking for a,good ; sumerPrptectiont rime on sites like wwwsexygirls.cgm, News.comthatE i wwtv.erotic2o00.com and www~ladult.coin "acted as fhrtechni I learnedthat't[teycauldnccess"MURESEXfor - mindforbathcoin' ~ FREE" and "ALt. NUDE-ALI- FREE PIG- have alleged'"that 1 TC7RI:S"simplybydownloadingspecialimage- : videdallthe:.cnmp vlewersoftwareidentifiedas"david.exe."But tocatryoutthisscl ~ while the pmn seekers wale getting "FREE '.hers tv the dotvnlo XXX IMAGES," the specially desitmed soft- Knobel denies ware secretly turned off their conYpun:r's with the poinogr } modemyolume,disconnectedThentfmmiheir ,sayingkhatrumor I Internet servjce protdde4 and reconnected his Crassroads.pr ~ them to phone numbed in Moldova. Each line meat isn't the onl would stiv cotmected to a number in the for- `bet's name'fias be ~ mar Soviet Repubtic - collecting charges in entertainnient bu: J excess of ttvo dollars per mtuttte--even after A 1996 Jewsui~ , theuserhadmigratedfi•6mtheaite.LtfacKtha -Court-lists thede'. I long-iiistvtce littktvould stay counected until inunicatibns; In< ~ thecnmputerwas'turnetioft " " shavsky, Peter Ki 'Tens a£thousands of cgnsumers in the '' According toattor Uni[ed,States airs Canada began contplnining ;'•:and W K.F..-. a cot ' about the huge charges they wale finding nn _naNonal,audlvkexi I dheir phone bills. Investigatarsnt the Fedela3 enabhng callers ka Trade Contmissian traced the camjtiicdted•_ -57tafiotia(and"eritr s long-dismnce ohain to two web companies to 1900 i~unibers' f basod in NeN' Yoh Ciry^~NFtaZIYe-Jv(0diaand, ,fuschon „~alecarc -- Audfotex Comtectiun. When the FTC filed ._ of tGS telephone-s official legal complaints in October 1417, Peter. =out of inoney'to p: Itnobel'was named as a partylaecause his" land rho cdse'was campary,Cayman lslani{;:•bassd3teylenTele-' "stands'bystheinfr tom, owned the Moldtrvn numbers. Knobel initial cotnplain4`'~ told the' FTC that he was unawae that the a registered office - te7ecotn'y clients were invoh,ed irfany illegal . altegati oflsveryca activity, and said he trod die audiotearphone ` "%nobel'sayd h t numbersshutdow~nassnannvhelearnedthny` about theh"lorida were beinguaedimpropetly. .~, .; ~„ F~ fishingfo•:btitlshit The F'fC negotiated a sercletni`nr with, The name mo Beylen and NiteLife in.which the companies- with W K.P, belnr admitted no wrongdving l~ttnliel algned the; : `an VS'ire`d C rlet 1 . deal in 4overabar 1997,attrtemb to pay a por 149911vo years aai ~22 WfiBT WORE hIAY 4 10, 70b~6 WeStWOftl.eotn _ . ~~ e ~-,~~ -- -~ '-. - ' _~ '" if'.; ' '~°' 1 blesforcedthePrince.ufPorntnflec i to Thailand in.2902.$imilar li6ga- ' lion threats prompted,Parasol r9 j tettepch, anti she went on to found the revolutloaatq Inernet pbker ~~ tilt&a•wtwPartyGaining:cant.Forbes ' ,,' ~,` ~;; - • ~ - m now lists her as tG4th nn the mega o zine's list of the 400 Richest Atneri• ~ cans,withanetwordtoF$Lebiliion en..nna ~„ ,° ~ ,, Ti+lR;;- ,.~ b rz . ~- ^, ' st ~ ~'~ ,l*" _ _ ' Thnt leaves only the K.in WK:P.. I l' i i h < cr nv t - ~..., ; ~.. ~. ., ICnobe scbnnect onrot e nht- , ' es:"We A motlel dltizon: Peter Knotiel stands behind hie Croasroada,ptoJecL - national telecaumtunicatimts ittdus- ~, ~u pro-_ ~ try is hard to untangle. In 2001, tale- swiththe5nstrununtc Iicationhad printed a9,006-wold profile of~- corn consultant Joseph 7yndnil was i e, fromthephon~ngm- thayoungentrepreneur,ascrappypioneerof commiSsionedbyGuyona'sutilitiescnntmis- ~ rogrtuti;"Luehrsaid., the onlinepbrnographyjtidushY. Warshavsky Sion to:write n repm7 on Guyana Telephone i lleylen wasim'olved started his,6usiness:in Seattle iii the early' an~1 Telegraph (GT&T), which. provided the i industry'=in anyiway, '99s,vsing phone•sez numbers likethe prof- small nation's phone service.'Pymdall exam- C ~startedbyenemiesof itablel-800_GET-SUMEtn6uildamultituil- hied thecompan}~sconnec6ontotheaudi~- t.Iiut the.FTCsettle• aion-do}laroperation.;`Tlien,realizirigthathe textphbne-sex industry which paid to ose ace: where. Peter Kno- .could run calls,through Canada,and bill cus-= GT&T numbers, and determined that it inked with the Tdult- , , tofners 53,~9:a minute in lpng-,distance resulted in higher rates for local residents. s, ° °' ' 'charges tha[cost about one=loath of that he. The report took special note of GT&T's con- ~ 'd in Finr;du District ; :opened an opei^ttioh in Uatieouver," the attl=' , section to,BeylenTelecam audits presidenE, I ants as "Beylen Cant-.- , c}e said. ^Eyeutualiy he: went in-with tavo ' Peter Ktiobet. Knobel find been hired by :K.P. lac., SetJt 4~ar- psrmersan~farmed a company enlied,WK.P.'~ GT&T as a consultant, it said, and "traveled. '1 and Rukh Purasal " • , Iric. m buiid~hu pw%n long-dtstatice nekwprk." , un business hyprtvate jet, trith GT&T paying J.B.GrossmantBeylen =Onetifthbsepartnerswasthedro -dead ~ bills on his behalf." ~ t nytlYatdealtiiY"later- giilgeousRuthParasv],anotheriit mou+' ButinteStlmbnybeforetheGttyztnaurilties ~ ."lOxxY"techitolagv plfane•sexentmprenew.Accorduu;roth'eLon' tatrimisstbn?it1998,GTBrTrepresentstlves { ass vnrtaus "hxe mfar .don Guardian, Etta Gnlifornia "porn;princess', ' gave no esplanauon for`why Knobei's fees ' itrient servtces;stm{tar ' t her s tiict_w}ien her father gaveher'n'ptece' g° wtirepaidinsucharoundaboutFVay,nrforthe: vereunfmriy`chargns ~ , a o$flte,fantdy~tiu§mess~p}iana-4exhodines a faxedpayntenktranefrrrequestsfrnmKnobel. kenng Cen[ar,_for usu ' foi• her sixieettth btrthddy; In 1995; after the ~ "172is does ono hme anydting abputiheseuder= tgtiines.,Telacatd ran.. _ FTC begantargenno'l0a![3C tnunbe"rs, Parasol , • except'from PeteriCriohel,"' llte commission- it legal•represent'atimt , ' and Warshnvsk}~ focused on•tnaving:the'busi-`: chairman complained;. °It doesn'x saywltich°' Ipped b'ut Grossman nesstothe7nremet,Alongwithotjteraudintext , 'Peter KnObel,'w'hch.Campanv, nothing.7ust-' Ilion gathered'for'the "epfrepretteuis,theyalsolookednttaugsferrutg ` `CiiyBnnk 640'F7fth Ayenµe, N,.Y. $SOq;00p.' j _hidemlllesIinohelas ~~t~eiroperatibgsavelseni;,taconnerieslike° -Thera isnosigifaturemotlthtg:Andyogtvotild.~ ully;,'he says, • ; , , . and tax breakasubstvttlal. Parasgl'was partof ~ • ; Tymdall' report cahcludess "At the plevi- 1 oesn't know. any4hing tliefotindinggf Warsltavslty'sipnstivell-known , oua healing, the Chairman eferred to Mc, rsuit, and adds;9fYou're ' ventutr, InteiT'retEntertainmentGroup, which . PetgrICnobpl as a'phFUttdmgentleman;' pre- 't " ~ '`igas'throw» into the'spoElight when:itdistn'b- sumably because none of GT&T's witnesses'.; :ommonly assoct~ted un~d'thepimtedPanielaAndersoriandTOituny ' seemhd'to be'able to giveany significant taSethNaryhapskva Le@saxtapein19973 ~ . ' b ~ ~ `information onltimm`thecompatiies~th'~ le"PnneabfP.gni,"ill, ,'Bot7twars "vs and.Pa'rasoLmniiased..whielthbwtis,as5natated.'° ^' h-the teclf focuserlpub} tfiige formnes:in thgse yea•s,~but legal troµ „4 ;They inustnotski Vail:-~ Maher `:- 4 ~.~ ~ _ ... - -~.- .. .-.~ . .. ,, •~t~ ~canti»iaed°trbm pags"'$2 current owner, Oscar Tang, had tried. to cede- velop Crossroads but had trouble gettingthe Gonda owners to sign on. Knobel s<~id he thought the property had a lot of potential -and three months later, Tang called and asked if he might be interested in it Although Knobel declined at the time, his curiosity was piqued, and in J.'ulu- ary 2004 he bought Crossroads for $13.5 rnillian. Knobel enlisted local high-end real-estate broker Ron Byrne to help him maneuver the painstaking process of. buying. out all°of the Crossroads condo owners. "I took the job fully thinking it was going to take ten years to get the job done," Byrne remembers. Like other development groups over the years, including East West Partners, Byrne had made an unsuc- cessful run at redeveloping Crossroads in the early'90s. It was Knobel's determination - and his willingness at times to overpay for units -that made things finally fall, into place. `Z thought from day one the biggest obstacle was to get 22 condo owners to agree to sell," Knobel recalls. "And that was the easiestpart." Knobel is no stranger to mega-develop- merits; in New IYork he completed. projects "fifty times bigger" than what he's proposing with Solaris, projects that also came in for theirfair share of controversy. "In New York, they zone," he says. "They pretty much say, `The zoning now is R10; you. can build ten times the lot size. Y'ou can build. die'building as tall as you want, you can shape itlike alip- stick, you can make it look like a pyramid, you can do anything you want' Here in Vail. you're getting into, `~~hat is the. windrow?' and '`' Y d. ~' - ~~ ~.` ~,~. ~. .;vr -r 'Knobel could live an~Y~:%liere; but lie~thinks ` t3an i~id After she ~:~c=e a i`lfu ~iUs-clot}~ri tc~,tlle°'" of the Crossroads p~•oject," not Ally expand- ''C~ailisthebestpiaceforhisfamily.Whereelsem ~"Solaris project. Dick`~Gt~eveland, mother- ingonthemostcomrdonat~ti~c4ttagainsfthe this world can you ride yaurbike downhill and .' councilmember who:asked tough questions,, development -its 99-foot roof lines -but be at your work.in five minutes? Where else in was voted out, too. Donovan blames their also questioning the economicviability of the this world canyaube at work andteIl yourguys, ~ loss 'on Citizens for Change, the advocacy bowling alley and such modifications as the let's go pedal up to the top of Yaii Pass? "It's nit- .group led by Craig Cohn and another local public plaza. (Knobel wants to `build a condo vane,"he says;pausitlgforamomenttoeansider devzloper, Mark Cervantes,. who is seeking project where every unit has a view," she his own life. #o build in West Vail, said.) Donovan concluded with the charge So when you're living in nirvana, why con- "I drink what they really mean is `Citizens that Knobel has gokten "preferential treat- tinue to go through" the endless. hearings and for No Rules or Regulations,"'says Donovan, merit" compared with other developers. 'debates-over Solaris"`Because rhi5 is c~rhat lookng>at the Solaris documents and draw- But no one can say that Knobel's progres- -_ ,_ ~ : _ ,_ ..~, .. , ,,,, ~ , ,,.~, ~ ; . -. w.. - --_. _ __- _ ._ _. Sion through the process has been an easy ride. , '; ~ ~ In summer 2004, Knobel first brought his ' +,, ' ,~` ~ l ~; . ayx "-~ :, _~? proposal far a redeveloped Crossroads before ~ `' ` the town planning and environnlental commis= l ;~ , , ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ` ~ ~ , ~ • 1 ~ '~ r ~ ' ' t ~, ' ~ ~~~~ , ~ Sion. It wasn't the firstmajor redevelopment to j ~ ~''~ ~ 1 r ~, ' - ~ rr gp~before the seven-membervolunteer cam- L ~'~ !1 ~~~:~~ ~ ' ~~~: 7 ~ mission. At the time, public officials were +aj `-''~Y~ ~ ~Y ?'~, n ~'~'~ ~ ~~ ~ already touting "Veil's One Billion Dollar v. w t `3 Renewal with the new $250 million ArrabelIe r ~ ~? 4 ~ -4 r ~ " at Lionshead Village,. a Four Seasons Hotel, a ,Y ~ ~ ^` r$ w ~ ~ $74 million Vail Plaza Club and several other ~~ ~, ~ ~° ~~ ~ "~s~ ` ~ " - developments~that would rev up the town's f rr 1 , ~ ~~ flagging sates-tax revenues. Still, the commis- t `' f ~ ' % ~'' ~ ` ' ~ ~ ~ „ '~'`~ }, , sion balked at the 113-foot height and sheer { - mass of Solaris. Members said they weren t ~~ ~, sure ifthe "urban alpine" architecture meshed ,i, . s.'., .,_ ' • 1 with theBavarian style of most of Vail Village. >;; ~_ '~ ~ ~ _ . -~ .,~ - ~ .~=ti . - ~ Sa Knobel made adjustments to his plans, !'~ ` = " • - '; ` ~J' ~ removing a floor and pulling some of the retail ... - - _._ -_ shops away from the street. But the commis- ~:~ . sion. complained that the project was still too big, and that December, they Town criers: Diana Donovan and Dlck Gleveiand ~ ~ i ! ,~r• ~~' i voted to reject Knobel's plans. opposed the proposb# to repigce Cwassroeds ~ ~ ~``' ~ When Knobel said he would • {above) with the project depicted below -and appeal the decision to the elected itcostthemtherseatsoncouncit: ~ ° town council;" lvlayor Slifer r ~,,, - ~ _~ ~ .. - y.: ;~ „~ - '' w blocked that bid, telling the devel- ~,- ~ .~- ~~`""~ ;~ ,,: , . ~~, "= ~ : r .;, ' ~~, oper to instead return to the com- w x*r ,~ _'' i 4- ~ a '~ '~`~'"~ . ~ ;~ mission and work things out. . '~ r' -'~ ~;,, ~'"" Knobel did just that, adjusting ' the roof lines again to drop the ~:` ~ ~ ~"" ~` wri r~ ~ ~ -t + ~~~r ~ ~, height by a few more,feet. A-td in ' -- a -~ -, ° ,,~ ~ ~ ~, 1,l` , ? ~ ~~'~ April 2005, h~e earned the coln- +,.~- ~ ' -~ ~< ~~ ~ ~~ -; mission's unanimous`approvalfar r~- ~ '' ~ - ' ~ '4 ~- _ - I" ' _ ~ ; i ' ` his plans, which now included '~~ ~ ~ ~ $1.1 million in "public art" and a '~ ~~.x,. _~ ~ l .; ~ ~, ~ covered bus stop. . ~~ > _]~ {- ' ~ ~~: R ~-~.~ ~;~ ~ The next step was to get the st `~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ okay from the Vail Town Council ,~, _ ~. -but that body -was already e. a "s~~ ~ ~ ~"~~ divided. Donovan and Cleveland ., , "y ~ `-~- ,,-~ ~ ~~ ~.~` ~'~ ~ ~ '~~ ' ; worried that the project exceeded • ,,. a , zoning restrictions and said it „._,:... ~ .. .._.._ ,~ ._;:,,~~_: ~ '~ :~--a._ ~ < - , `-• ~ ~ needed to be pared back still ....., _ .... .. _ .._ ~ W,c,,, i- `Where's the flower box?' The mayor likes flowers. He said to rty building originally: `I like your building, but can you put flower boxes all over?", At that particular recollection, Cohn jumps in: "I mean, you're talking. about. a project that's $250 million in construction, and you want to tally about flower boxes before you approve the project?" For Knobel, the inspiration behind Solaris was the struggle to find activities for his kids in the evening. Lik«: many families in Vail, he found himself driving the family down-valley into Edwards ar Avon to catch a movie or go to an arcade. if the town didn't find a way to revitalize its commercial core in the next decade, he real- ized, Vail could find itself in a serious crisis. But when he tried to deliver that message, the so- called old gu and dismissed the newcomer. "They say, `We know how°to do it. We started this town,"' Knobel says. "The truth is that if this town didn't have this mountain; it would be bankrupt, gone, finished. No one's coming to this Bavarian bultshit.'Theycomein because it snowed this morning and. it-was a powder day and we went and did two hours of skiing and then we went to work and it was great.. Okay. But you come back-here in eight days and us actual residents have no place to eat. Every restaurant says, `We're outta here! Adios! We're going to Moab!' "Weil, that`s not a 3b5-day-a=year commu- nity," hesays, then laughs. `.`And they are outta here. But I've got kids. Until May 25, they're still in school. [The opposition] daesn'tunder- standthat." .T. you fight and you do," Knobel. explains. `;And - , y' '~ - , it's fun: He doesn'tthink it's. fun," he adds, .~. ~, : ~ ~ pointing to Cahn, now lounging in an over- ; ,. ":' stuffed chat;. `But you know, it's fun forme." t_ ~ '. * - The fight isn'tall fun, though. Aslted about ;. a 1992 settlement with.the Federal Trade ' Commission, Knobel's face gets dark and his l ,._~ ., r; ~~ : voice strained,as he asks what the settlement. has to do.with a storyabout a"development, `" adding, "you should thintc about where. the ~~" information came from," ~ ,. ' ,._ F- _.. . =. ~..~,.. , The; information started with.a.tip leaked to . trigs than she usually keeps. in file folders in a UctilDaity reporter Edward Stoner who then large plastic-organizer butt are now spread wrote an article titled "KnabelSays He Didn't . across her kitchen table. "Because there's l{now About Alleged Scam" for -the December been so much development in Vail within the 8, 2005; edition: The storydiscussed a company.: ~ rules. And Crossroads is the first development Knobel owned. called Beylen Telecom, which that-carne to town and said, `We're not. going had a client Chat dealt in Internet. pornography, ~ : by therules.-We're doing our own•:thng. This and it gave legs to rumors already circulating. is whatwe want, and this is .what we will get' about Knohel's;past connections to the. adult-~ .And to and behold; they did." entertainment industry (see sidebar, page 22).' , . Donavan 'moved to Vail in 1965 for a j ob Losing isn't fun, either. For I{nol?el, losing and soon` meat her future' husband, ski is not an option. He'll get his project done now:. instructor John: Donovan, who was elected or tell years from riaw, he promises; and iii the.: ~ to the first Lawn council' slid served fourteen. meantime, he'll still. eat in the same restau-' years. Diana served on the Vail Planning and rants and take summer trips to Eurapei~It's . Environmental Commission for fourteen not about the money. At.this point, it's about . years before she earned her own council much, much mare. ~: seat. During her years of public service, she `. saw quite a few developments come through In hersxpearsontheVailT'ownCauncil,Diana`' the pipeline,butneveranyasalarmingasthe Donovan was known for asking developers a lot , proposal for Solaris, which she says "would of questions. "And Idan'taskabaltivhat'sright, ` be the biggestmistake Vail has ever made." ` because I don't have. to do anything about it," And she doesn't hesitate to share that opin- she says. "Task: about what's wrong, so I have a ion. Her 1,84?-wori3 letter printed in the 'lrc~7 reputa6onfarbeingnegative" ~~~~. ~ DailyunAprill9deta~iled"themisppresenta- bast November, Donovan lost her re-elec-` _ rions and the manipulation of facts on behalf. mare. Otherwise, the excessive ~, Y ~ .height would dominate the air- .,L.; space of the buildings, around~it ~ and possibly ins"pine other devel- ~q opers to upsize their plans. A,,c ~E "Anyone whoraakestheirliving in Vail, they understand that people '~r do not go on expensive vacations to '< a city in the mountains. They want ,~ .~ a to come.to avillage;' Donovan says. "It doesn't. matter how big it is, it ..__ o ,doesn't matter how expensive it is, they want. to come to a village. The village con- cept is what we sell. And as soon as we start talking about Vail as a town of high buildings in an urban setting, you can kiss it goodbye.'.' At contentious public hearings last sum- mer,citizens filled the crowded council cham- bers to speak both far and againstahe project, drawing a clear line between the new Vail and the old. Many of the town's longtime residents argued that Knobel's plans were the antithe- sis. of the Alps-like feel that the founders had worked so hard to create, the charmingvillage that had made'Vail the number-one ski town in North America for the past thirty years. IIut Knobel's supporters countered that the old zoning.laws were archaic. If Vail wanted to retain. its top-of: the-line status, it needed to evolve.-Besides, they said, Solaris wasn't some hideous glass tower pokingtoward the heav- ens. The architecture and materials would be of a high quality -which was more than could be said fox the dozens of clapboard con- dominiums built in the'70s and '80s that .fill the valley. Besides, the building would not be much bigger than .the continued on page 27 2A WESTwORD -'MAY-4-,10,`20OG .westword.com:..- _ .~.„ ..................;....~,Mw-...~-"., ~ ;_, .: ,.` _ _ r..,.:._, ;.. ::. , .:,. .., ~ Div .ti 'sJ ... .r ~~ ~s. ..i. v, .-..r - - ^~>. - - - - J~` ~ y ` ' ~J~l~ cortlnaed tram papo zn Inside ~he'•Holida Inn is the West Side ~ to ether_ The torvn at the base, while nor owned by_tla~ g' ~i ith Earl Eatori to found Vats Associ- .• Cafe; fie piace~"where locals like'Jirii Lamont ..atesandstartbuildingavillageatthebaseofthe ._ski comp~iny,was'emulated by resorts around t:uildin~;~ surrounding it -and the oisiv:view -- ~and`Rob Ford come todiscuss, politics. They nlountiin, Ford's'father bought o,ne of tiie first the country.."The founding fathers put it' it would block was of the freeway Soine;peo " :usedao•go to a different spot;in Vail Village; partnership interests in Vail in 1963. Unlike at together in aloes-density format,".Ford says: plc even suggested tliaf the project would cut but it seas torn dotivn for a new development. old mining towns like Aspen or Breckenridge "And they did it on purposE "From the begin- .. dortm:can noise.from`I-70, one of the village's ':. Ford is one,of 35 residents working to'col- :.that were starting to sprout ski areas; "there ping, a l percent 'real-estate Transfer tax went most'persistent problems: ,; ' ~ ' ` :. lest enough signatures -the target is into a fund to acquiie open'space ~ of ;. _.'..Supporterspointedtootherbenefit§;.Solaris ~ 388 =.fo"put.Crossroads' redevelop-` :~~ ' 'resulting in the'pre'seivation of otherwise ~ alWa~s sad liasl fs a' Di$ne~lan~ made about 30 percent vo n l's~ l a ` ' te: K p an, public obe e;potental to firing iri,$1:4 million m ment;to ; `has th . annual ales tax.revenue and doesn't require' -would .be a dramatic change, he ` developable ground in,the valley.. ' . . ,.any ofahe tax~incretnert financing schemes ~ pomts';out,'arid a referendum would ` OUP''©f real #hin $. ~~~$ a reten~ lace." BuYin the last decade`; Vail has . g p ~ ' give th'e whole town a chance .to Ghat cities often shell out to developers;.they:. faced gi•owingcompetition notjust ~ , said. In tact, according,to5nlaris's leadplanner, make the decision collectwely "With from other.: ~ mega resorts like "'~ ~Doininic Mauriello, the;projectwithpay for•$4 the" old.guard; unless their concerns are. . were noluildiiigshere atall," Ford remembers. Whistler or Lake Tahoe; but from the"downs. ''million "in streetscape ini rovemerits om East 'addressed; they ar`e going to be,cranky.;for-- p ;~ "Everything had to be built from the ground up.. down-valley. With a full-time population of just _ T iVleadow Drive:. ;•: - " ' ~: ever," he says. "You,really can't appease these Itwas realpioneer stuff." 43,D00; Eagle County did"$2 8 billion in:real- through-:: •peoplc'until-.you~~ive them the right`to vote." :, ":The discussion continued on After college, Ford settled in Vail in 1973 to estate sales last year 'As all of flit' is growing," , 'Tanned,svithavoicelikeCdsey Kasem; Ford ~°three hearings, each more than~foui• hours work in real estate. He spent four.years on the Ford says; "the Vail inside the mystical town is ,, lon ,each full"pfbitter and cottenhous;talk :,;refers to the old guard in the third person--but g ~ . :town council in the late'90s, the last ri'v~o as working veryharil"to go the other way" ` '=And oti August`2,;theaoivn council came out ,theSS-year-old isrhe firstioadrnitthatheprob' mayor: By nosy the mountain where he'had As director of the VaiTVillage Homeown- three to four,agamst; the ro'ect;~with the ~`~,"ab ',falls indlis cafe o ;too. After Petc;Siebert, ' P 7 lY g ry, ' skied as~ a child'had l,*rown~into Vatl Resorts, ecs Association, Lamoriti?epresents one of-the .majority saying.that Knof;el's plans needed a vet from the IOth Mountain' Dw~s~on, gat ; -the mostsuccessful skrarea in North Amenca. `most :.powerful but conflnued an'page2& still more adjustments::.., ~.. • . • ,: , . `. _ _ ` . .: :,. _ ,r. ~ _._. But insteadof_going~6ackto~tHe,draw~ng= board. an exasperated ,and, angry IGn.abel . ..:announced the next day.that he was pulling.,. th e p ro~ostl, azd that The decaying"Crossroads'': • ; .~~ou Id s fay m its current state iridefinifely. ',~tthe time they say to yoi;;`You're close,'", h:"nobcl`rememhers: "And~when we~i~ere ~1 ,~~, ~~e cut our building 10'percent iz_size;' to t~they'd come back~and say, `You're close,' ~o at that point"it became lund;`of a game We "paid; `Gisteri, we ve ~ot~a;great;pr`oject;'If it's noctltiscouncil;it'llbethenextcouncil"or''the '°counciCaftershat or the council after that "'" ' Ori the'surface; it seemed that I{nobel }lad surrendered:`But tle;•group.,Citizens'for• ";Change was already gearing up, regisferitig. voters = particularlyyounger residents;farm-` ~ - lies, seasonal workers:and business ou%ners and hosting ts`o~vri debates. Although ane of his own employees was leading the'chaige,' Knobel's'ays he gave no money to-the.cani- paign. "So no developer sat here and bought 500 radio spt~ts ard.$50,000 syartli iaf yids of anptliing like chat,': he adds. ` I3eliind thascenes; though;;Donovan says ,~Knobel'mounted a "smear ;campaign">agaiitst.: the two councilmembers who~inosi opposed ;`him _'Cleveland and herself -;and "let every body know he spas outtq get its. Whic}i"is why:; I decided to runagain."- Also,runntngwete two'` newcohici•s; Mark Gotdon andsFarrow~xitt;~ • who Loth supported Solans. "'° ' With Vail's population of 4,500 residents ~- about• 3,800 of them registered voters ~ it. cloei:n't take much tca s~•ap:+"coatieil electron. 1 ~ And in a surprise upset,.Donovan ands Cleve-... land tiuere botli`voted~out; re~+laced,by: Ggrdoii~: and Hitt I~tiobel declared the election results"apub-:.' '~ lit manda'te'for hisproject: Within a•month; ~~ He'dresubmitted'his.;plans toahe plamm~g',i ` = eominission; which quickly passed them onto.. . toi'vricouncil. ©n N[arch'2.1,-the ;council { =project:~ reversed itsvote, approvtng.Knobel's four to three ~>nd lookrngto a.200? start'date' }_foriconstruction ~ = "1 ~ilways say Va>1 is~a Disneyland rnade outs= of real things," Donovan notes.. "It's a"pretend" place;-- it's alsi~ a real. place that eve live in butw}iat ssie•sell ;is: this pretend European vi1= lage that pegple don't.get~to. just go to on the weekends, but they do because'Vail's here But it's stilt a comn%untty,,a mountain community .It's not a suburb or a city Even if it technically became that; we can't calTittliat.:$o it's not=: aboutwhat it vnll become; iYs`the p;oduct we : . sell. And if they want to makeit all glass and:`.'° rchrome; then we'ie`not selling what we've beci~`so successful aTfor so"long" But that product ~s already changing ": $ Heading west on the frontage road toward the Hi~lidaylnn, you' pass'Vail's most dlsttn ::' y gvis}iing feature: not-the mountains, but con '~ ' struction cranes.'I'hey represent the infrastruc- fui•e `!renaissance";`that boosters,;tbut on ~- " svsvw.futurevail.com as a "tie"w chaptetiii Vail's ,legacy" in the'.push to'become the`premier mouutain7esort community" iii the world." '~ .. ., . • G _ ,~ _ '.westwor4.cairi MAY 4~io,`24.06 WEST'iNQRD 27 ,- - ., , , ,. F -. ,. , . _. . ~~1~ cotrt~nued from page a7 shead,and another for Vail Village, ~tnd is now ~ Y , - ,~ throwing out or adjusting all of the municipal unghied. They've.fought for fortyyears to ` ' " ` ` .~ " °"' "r "~' ":"'working on a new o~ae for`west Va~L "The=' zoning codes, he cotiricil would'createAa#Sp~e- '- build this in~ `their image. S6 to just arbitrarily ~f. "unseen constituencies in town. About 74 per- town of Vail is a very paternalistic organize-' c}al Development Disfrict<(SDD) and then ~ say, `Okay, we just want to make this change ~"~ cent of the p;operties in Vail belangto "part- . lion, And St's-only beholden to the local prop- squeeae "public:benefits";and design standards =`tiere and we're going to a much moce high= '~ .time residents," a politically correct way of erty fawners;°. Lamont says. "Su it doesn't . = out of the developer.',Such".a.tool`works`in a`~~ ~detisity. format,"that's abig chaage.ba`sed•' on'' saying people who live somewhere else: most " reflect the community, aad when you're. talk- , town like Vai}, where the demand to develop is .,the vote of one councilmember." '.{ ' . ~ ' : ": ~~ ofthe~ear.-andarelegel,xotingreside~tsaf,;;.ingaboutthe~conimunity,you'renotexclu- highaiade~chprojectcanbetakenona„ease- ~ ~ AreferendumwiIlatleastrnakethed~eci-~~~ • those other places: "Feople invest in a savely; elk}ng alouf the full-time residents. , , <by-case~~lasis::~or "i~ublicbeneSts," the; town `sion~on Veil's future direction clear.and `pub-~ ~~ :..lifestyle, Lamont points out,.. particularly •Theromrnunity~rs full ofpart-time residents." tradationally;negotiated for affordable~housing lie, he says. . •,when you're: dealisig with`sttcli a wealthy;.=",.._ To illustrate-its concerns with the Crass . >andstreetseaping find libhttng. ~, . ..: "',I'hesocial'glue has broken Apartbetween - ~ group. Nlanypeople don't have clot of confi- roads redevelopment, Lamont's group gave a Bue w4th' Solaris now going through the +generations because there is.a change inpolit- denee in the younger generation. really . 23-page memorandum to the city in June 2005, SDD process, the couneifi had to decide if a ,.feel discourse," Lamona, adds: "Very con- understanding the sophistication and: acu- completewith aerial photos and diagrams, then bawling alley was a public benefit, And if Kno- ~ froaatational, :very liostile,`very personalized. ` .men needed.to run aworld-class resort" followed up.,with two letters later that-year. bel was allowed more square footage because, So there is a split within thebody politic that For. his regitnal;p}aanning masters',degree: ; Althaugh,theVai} Village Homeovmers Associ- , he was including movie theaters, would,future. • for. the.first time is represented~zn't1~e~four- from the Uniarersity of Colorado; harcaont ahonis notpart of the petition drive, itwas,-and . _ .developers try o push the envelopei' ` '.three vote. Whenever you get such a conger- wrote his thesis on the, physical and social :remains, caacerned with the totivn's special °`yVith this new fniy, the city is so desperate gence,in generational. attitudes, you getblood aspects of Veil's urbariization.-T'he founders ~.; DevelopmeaiDistrict process:: ° 3 for any hind of devc;lo,pment that they're will- . n.the,water, political bload in thewater.`And then hired him as Veil's first town: planner, ~. •, As the town aged and certain buildings _ , ing to give him anything," says:Ford. "And that attracts sharks. And that's what's going .mend one-of his early jobs was to draft a master ::needed to be"replaced, the town council would ' that's the big departure; from what we've:done , on with,Crossroads " ' `'plan. The town has gone through severalmas ; encourage,'redevelopment icy allowing gl•eater in the. past Now. that: has appr'opriately' and "' ' ' ' ter plans since then,. including one for Laon- °: deaasattes on indavadual parcels. But mstead'of _ , _ not surprtsangly caused. the old guard to come "I like to think I'm not anti-anything: I'm just • ..~ anti-stu id is what I am" TCa eFer sa 5 p Y ry y' , , , then hoists. a margarita to her lips:. La Cantina ~ , restaurant and bar is located deep, inside the F. ~ '.•'V'ail Village-parking structure; and conve `'. ~; niently below Ferry's one-room. office at the' ~ Yail.CliambcrandBusiatessA.gsocation:"And.' they're a little bit disappointed,:frankly,"''she` ~~ contiaiues."lYlyphonehasbeenringingoffthe ,, with with people.sayiaag; `.Why are;-you'doiaag; this?This is the wrong thing."' . ;y Ferry has just returned to the building frona . ':Tier other job teaching ski school. Nineteen'">' ° years ago, in the process of getting a divorce, she • - fled froaai Chicago to Vail,to getout of toivn;fpr_A ' ' while. She never went back. Instead, she opened - up the.Daily,Grind, apopular coffee.shop/bar on I3ridga Street; and ran it°fur fifteen.years. i Since she closed up;shop three years. ago,-she's bee~i writing u caluznn for the .Yait,I~aily as well ''=as "running~f:~he ehaniber`antl being art the 'liquor board and a bunch of othershit" Feriy is one of Knobel's rnost'voca sup- ~ ~ porters and has written a string'of columns. '~'-~-criticizing councilznembers for grandstanding ~` and"causing needless delays. "They seem to think I should be onboard with this because it's all the same kind of mentality, but it's not," she says. "To me; all they're really doing~is • ''=` making things drag,out and causing aggrava- lion.: This prig :has a perfect IeAa1 right: He's',a .been approved by everybody, and this is non- - ` sense that we're getting in.the way~of this. . . `Because whatthey're being driven bynow - , ~ , is not numbers, it's not.the economics~af thee'` , `situation, it's not what's good far..the cainmu- . pity,":she continues. "It's~theirpzre personal;` opinion that nothing should ever change~itx , } 'Vail. ;And th`at's not where`I am:'Rarely is -change bad, in my-opinion. Change,is almost.~°<~ t ` always;uncomfprtable, but rarely is-itbad." } Fe believes that Solaris's o 3't'Y pponents are in ` .theminorityandthatmostbusinessownerssup- ; :'port the project: "Because everyone understands ` "that Crossroads is one of the key cornerstones of ' . what's,going on in. Vail Village right now,'.' she _ says. "It has to lie done. And the'warst.part' is that it would be put off another year because of dais electifan."Even if Knobel'sprojectpassestheref ; ~ `•' erendum vote, as she believes it will: "The facrof the matter is thatPeter Knobei~ `°.'is an`oufsder. He came here from:Necv.York with a big checkbook and they don't like it " ` , . , z , .she says. "T have sAid from day one, and I"quite.'. -; , >' ` frank~y.don't give a shit if you print. it, if,Peter %' _ ' ~ "Knobel had hired Rod Slifer to be his sales :~' ~°,agent, we would've had a hole iii the ground,;'' already. There's just a cycle of these people, and tihey'all take care of each other, And Kno- bel is.iiot'inthat circle. They, don't like that he ..., 'F~..can'getsoinething'done without them." :. Mark Gordon,_who wan the` most votes. in' :. last'November's~town council election, never . `imagined -that he'd bean the position of '. ~:, defending a developer. Before moving to Vail` '• six years ago to take a job as foreanan of the ski • `, ~:"~;;mountain's security ilepartrnentcheworked,~as;'. ;'~.a freelance producer of industrial commer- ;vials andwideos,-and prided himself on being a„ comriitnity activist: His .:progressive political _..___.~_-.~.-.w.w.,,._ .w ~..-,. ~...__.~... ~..~ . _ - ,leanings usually put him on the anti-develop- - `, 2$ WESTWORD MAY°4 10 2AOb weatword;pom` ' ~ ' '~' tv ~ ' ~ . , x ~~: ~ ~~ ~ . T ,- ~ a, ,i . ~, ~ ~.. ,?__~.~ 1,~ir?~~ dt. lco'r' . meat,side of the fence,and.he ran for councal..; $ecause~he wants fo~return,Vail to a;place .` where n'<iddle-class worktrig;fairiilies car-.live. ;: T}ie founders of the town,built a truly amaz :. , ing place; he sans, but they overlooked ablgprece .' . of the puzzle `A,d that was their,own success,", :. he explans.• "Their own success~h*a"s created•a utopia,a pla~ewherepeople`',wlrit.;to live because it's so spectacular." As at other resort ;.,_ .. communities; this caused,a drZtnattc mflafion to real-estate prices: pushing,,out families and '.working-residelits. With~sirigle-fancily homes in ~- Vailnow averaging X1.4 million, only 30 percent of Yail's ~rorkforce stilllives in town. "We don't want to become a cruiseship :_that's irithe mountains," Gordon says:The ~foun.ders "wanted ns'to beareal place, but ~~ ~fhey didn't have he foresight~to do something " ;:with ronirig•to make-sure thatthere's~~ah~•ays the ability'for everyone from a ski brim to a - ~~`iiaulti-millionaire to liv~liere." . - ~~ =The. problen5isn't just the highcost of ~o~s- irig,'but thelackof amenities"for families and - woi•kers. Gordon would like to see more afford- '; 'able retail space to encourage more diverse `` businesses, acid he sees Knolie)'s project as a step in that direction,As a resident.of Vail; Kno- hel recobmizes the.need to make the,towrmore , attractive to families =and thaYs the`reason ' -some;people ofpose him, Gordon suggests '~Unlikeconipaniesbehind"iiianyoftlieoEher s `=new hotel and,residentiaL.,pcojects in fawn;. ' Knobel "is not an otit~ide developer>" hepomfs :< out. "i~a's someone i~h~'s motred his fatally `into town, and they're scared''of giving^up -some po~~~er. Maybe t}iis is theIast th'roes;of an'~~' ex-nt}ingclass throwingai•ound the remaining muscle hatthev have. I don't know." - •: ~ert•y is more blunt. "No nastier ~~~hat anyone :. wants to think; this is riot a sleepy little.-town .' anymore," shesays. '"Phis is a town that has a lot ` _~, of.nioiae}' in itandalot of power in.it, ato2~of ~~. ;:people wi th egos an d ~a~lot of ~people,with goals:' • And: u p w~ ti l noti~; it's only Beenxhem, Aiad he's ' come in and he's said, `I've got a legtttmateprop- ~erty that I can do lep*itimate_thing'c with'. Anrj 1've ia~orked my waythrough, the system, and you guys just can't fuck me anymure; soil 1'ni goinrto~4rin.'Aidtheydon'tlikethnt." Yail is stilLlittle'enough'that it's no~surprise ~"~ t~•hen political~~arch=enemies meet on the ' st~•eet`And one-sunny''day hr April, asDono- van and l;lev~~lnnd stand near the cbi~ered bridge, Ivtotiel suddenly appears. '`Hello Diana:Hello;-Dick," the developer` ' ~rvs;sh3kingtlteirhands`~lilcethey'rebld~fi•iends. ,But`later; back in his office; Knubelcalls the forme•~councilnenitier_s_"shmucla" and accuses `thern;,of: launching,defamatory~~ '~rumorsabout"his character. ~ " Sucli.outbitt sts ai•e )egcnclai~y around -.town. C)n April 12, Knobel went to his attor- ~~nev's~~fficeiii Glenwood Sprin~'~."~I-Ie was demanding t~ see his'lawyer and barged into` ~`'his~~office and zva~ yelling,'using the F-word a~- lot iuiddemaiiding~attentionribl;~ then anel _ there; `I want~this and Iwant that,"'says one Eagle"Coun'tvresident wlto'~+~atched the_~: whole throb. `.`lt was very New.York -~.pushy,- ~~loud, demanding ' ~ '; _ ~'.~ ` ' Others tell of ~ January 2 incident when -ltnobel`confronted Alan Kosloff, president of the' Vail Village~Homeowners Assaciation, at -urge of_the group's meetings. Standing six inches from Kosloff's nose; Knobel9et oose ; with a~streamof.profanities: "It ~a~as tivay out of line,'':Kosloffsays simply. But.lvith arr`election looming, Knobel rec-~ ogn7izest}~atyou nee'd~to g~u along to getaloitg. ;. Anil~on-Thursiiay, April 20; hesitsinside Vail ~Town`Hall, waitingto see ifthe ~ oup collect- ~` ing all-~,the'referendum~signatures willdeliver. Waitingwithhim "are~Cohn~and two'of the~~ developer's attorneys; Vail 1]trily reporter Edward Stoner is here; too: Knobel jokes that _ ~,onedayhe'sgoingto.buy=thcn'ewapaperand make Stoncreditor, hutonl}' after he starts tip:, `his ov~rn garbage service and puts.Donovari;•.f= who owns Honeys-wagon Disposal, out of husi- _ ~ness.;Eyeryone`chuckles. If;Knobet~.is new-_', ous, he isn't'showmgit. "tiitr~~ ,,•T r: ,.1 .j :fi h,t - -7~1 ~: `.. _•.. 1!- W;hen,AndyFWiessner:;comes marehmg .,:`Who's~head honcho?,What do Igot to dofor: ,. '.5.~•. - the proposal to, a vot~e'.this summer. The hroughahe door holding the.''stack of peti - ,: hitn?':Okay? IYs a different world." date has yet=to beset; but the campaigns • '< cons, Knobel's attorneys staztd,and head into ; , " .Wiesner emerges from the clerk's;office have alreadyfarted. ,.; ,,. ". _ he. office of the~town clerk. They§oft-spoken: , and'walks over, saying'thaf none of the• rest- ; ,- ~ Directly across the highway from,Vail - Wiessnerxwas enlisted to suti.the petition :dents }ie talked to during his door'to-door > Town Ha11 is the IViiddle Creek aFfardable-; , drive because he's led other successful=land ~'` canyassing had anything•bad to say .about ' housing complex; which was built in 2004` use battles throughout the region-FLis volun ' the developer: "A lot of people like the proj- to_ alleviate' Vail's housing crunch for: resort. eers,have:collected552 signatures-.~we11 `ect and`.think iti will~be great for the town," _ ~ .atid town employees. When the project•was~ ~ ~_ over tli"e 388 required -and Knobeislawyers -, • h'e adds. "And`just,as riiany otlers,thiik it's ° first proposed; some longtime Vail residents , •. unll:go-through every single one,of'tliem~to ' too tall. But I;personal}y don't have any railed against it, calling the project the , makesui•ethateachbelol~gstoavalidresident ;' problemswitfiyouatall." ~+ ~, "Cabi•iniGreenofthe-tnountnins."BUt`the - of~Vail;Knobel is-pretty sure~ihere will be ~_; : Knobel looks unsure of what to make of ' : pro-Crossroads Citizens for~Changegroup " nough legit signatures fo get the referendum ' Wtesstier's peace offei•in~, but the f~va`shake secs the complex as a glace to score pos'sible:; on the ballot; although he says he's heard hands an}~yay. VViessner acknowledges that ' . votes'`.ind has already held a free barbecue about people being misled into igning. ~` t}ie battle in thelead=upto the sPecialelection -~ ~ forresidents.~~- ; ' Knob"el:has been through~muchworse in will be much more heated. But`linobel, with ; ,. "Yeah, it was t*reat," reports one cc~mplcs Manhattan, he explains• "The difference . his attorneys cross-checking every signature "~ °employee. "Ingot e~~er}•one togetherto:see .. here is'this. In,Newlork City, you don't meet on the petitim~;'shrugs_off the suggestion dint each other.-And then there teas a registt anon, your opposition. Okay. You know, eleven mil- ~ ~ Solarisfaces a difficulf-road ahead. > table with~information shout Crossroads. And.. ionp_eople.~Firstof all, Newa~York it's all ~ - "- t i t t e ~'~theyhadbeer,~too_" l porlcbelly.There isnoporlcbelly,here.-This ~ ,On April26, the Vail town cleric announced ` isn't~a~xownwhere }'ou walk in acid say, thatthere were enough signatures to put `~'eorrtact~tneautnoratjaied.lacangmafierCa?wesbvord.com westword:com--biAY 4-I0,~200,6• WESTWORD` 29 (~95 5, l ~, 04 1~I,~,a~.~ ~-.~ There's no comparison"' Vail Local Marketing District Fulfillment History Year Total Guides Fulfilled 2003 9313 2004 3097 2005 3230 2006* 656 *Requests collected Jan.-April 2006 TREASURER /PUBLIC TRUSTEE Eagle County Building 510 Broadway P.O. Box 479 ~~ ~ A Eagle, Colorado 81631 -0479 ~AGL~ COUNTY (970) 328-8868 KAREN SHEAFFER pAX (970) 328-8879 Treasurer 1 Public Trustee Total Eagle County Assessed Value and Revenues from prior years Year Assessed Value 1899* 1950 1960 1970 1975 1980 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total Revenue Collected in the County N/A $ 360,466 $ 565,510 $ 2,275,502 $ 6,464,423 $ 13,502,622 $ 27,427,716 $ 29,299,309 $ 31,802,459 $ 33,761,639 $ 37,251,463 $ 40,990,671 $ 46,250,215 $ 48,108,703 $ 51,016,235 $ 55,473,395 $ 60,579,868 $ 63,429,841 $ 71,494,254 $ 81,159,580 $ 89,925,057 $ 95,563,292 $111,094,781 $121,401,298 • $121,897,785 $124, 7 51.506 $130,400,3 81 Eagle County Revenue Nlill Levy N/A $ 148,352 $ 128,103 $ 360,569 $ 1,173,374 $ 2,604,396 $ 4,310,134 $ 4,464,577 $ 4,493,930 $ 4,682,675 $ 5,423,699 $ 6,298,124 $ 7,164,533 $ 7,331,700 $ 7,782,833 $ 8,169,683 $ 8,693,958 $ 9,035,252 $ 9,553,749 $ 9,970,600 $11,359.108 $11,748,652 $13,778,297 '$14;298;913 $16,888,336. $17,G 73,812 $18,760,075 $ 1,218,254 $ 9,045,884 $ 12,200,290 $ 29,386,240 $ 64,899,020 $ 154,931,330 $ 295,761,630 $ 306,359.380 $ 659,127,390 $ 622,638,280 $ 567,391,930 $ 604,774,700 $ 713,030,700 $ 731,268,690 $ 776,884,930 $ 818,523,500 $ 972,805,000 $1,010,993,820 $1,280,148,660 $1,336,004,240 $1,604,620,400 $1,659,648,510 $1,968,609,490 $2,042,993,630 $.1.,987,096,880. $2, i 65,157,090 $2,364,967,360 N/A 16.400 10.500 12.270 18.080 16.810 14.573 14.573 6.818 7.523 9.559 10.414 10.048 10.026 10.018 9.981 8.937 8.937 7.463 7.463 7.079 7.079 6.999 6.999 8.499 8.499 8.499 Since 1996, the annual certified tax amount has increased by 50%. The Treasurer's staff has not been increased since the 1980's. We continue to do more with the same staff, using technology to make our work efforts more efficient and effective. The Tax Lien Sale for 1996 was 1691iens; last year (2005) was 80. The Investment Portfolio in 1996 was approximately $26,000,000 -today it totals over $60,000,000. Tax collections are around 100%, some districts less depending on bankruptcies and uncollectible taxes. Tax Billing and Collection by Month Month 2002 January February March April May June July August September October November December Taxes Collected Taxes Billed Taxes collected over billed amount for Eagle; County 2003 $6,679,256.00 $23,052,894.00 $7,922,789.00 $37,437,681.00 $10,980,552.00 $19,039,395.00 $2,603,962.00 $1,143,569.00 $1,369,761.00 $240,702.00 $612,007.00 -$31,161.00 $111,051,407.00 $111,094,781.00 -$43,374.00 $8,022,526.00 $25,284,397.00 $8,948,716.00 $41,165,328.00 $11,226,784.00 $20,679,237.00 $3,350,699.00 $964,015.00 $991,477.00 $719,830.00 $484, 506.00 -$170.00 $121,837,345.00 $121,401,298.00 $436,047.00 2004 2005 `.'-.`. 2006 344,790.00 $9 $10,022,934.00 ~ $10,587,862.00 , $23,768,206.00 $26,289,585.00 ~P_ $29,826,035.00 $10,678,353.00 $9,586,114.00 ~, $7,449,706.00 $37,091,247.00 $36,388,937.00 '~f $15,483,357.00 $17,850,397.00 Jny; $19,399,740.00 4 00 7 $18,792,389.00 ~'~: 00 184 857 $2 . 5 $3,627, . , , $857,175.00 $1,150,875.00 $1,010,566.00 $1,017,147.00 $317,395.00 $312,933.00 $589,577.00 $675,548.OOx~. $9,190.00 $7,019.00;+ $122,177,350.00 $124,951,062.00. $47,863,603.00 ~'. $121,897,785.00 $124,751,507.00 $130,400,381.00 ~~ $279,565.00 t: $199,555.00' -$82,536,778.00 :~. ~: ~~ ~- ~, ,., ~,,. y j 't.. .~ -Y Report Date: 04/12/06 03:08PM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2005 AUTH ID •AUTHORITY NAME -T HROUGH 03/31/2006 Page: 1 001 EAGLE COUNTY GENERAL FUND 001 TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 003 , EAGLE COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 10,857,842.56 3 796 602 81 -30,266.75 10 22,120.71 -89.69 3,973,796.57 36.63 004 EAGLE COUNTY PUBLIC WELFARE FUND , , . 529 758 53 - ,583.21 1 4 7,734.83 -31.36 1,389,495.85 36.63 005 EAGLE COUNTY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FU , . 94 915 07 - , 76.73 2 1,079.27 -4.38 193,883.15 36.63 010 EAGLE COUNTY INSURANCE FUND , . 169 964 20 - 64.58 47 193.37 _0.78 34,737.40 36.63 011 EAGLE COUNTY OPEN SPACE , . 3 310 990 83 - 3.78 -9 229 54 346.27 -1.40 62,204.17 36.63 012 CMC GENERAL FUND, 012 , , . 8 822 686 89 , . -24 593 66 6,745.48 ~ 17 -27.34 1,211,769.64 36.63 015 RESOJ TRANSPORTATION FUND , , . 927 222 72 , . -2 136 60 ,974.46 1 4 -72.87 3,228,962.16 36.63 016 RE50J GENERAL FUND, 016 , . 32,152,629.96 , . -74 089.26 , 05.18 48 726 45 -7.68 2 338,026.44 36.48 018 RESOJ BOND FUND 7,206,021.36 , -16 604.82 , . 10 920 53 - 66.18 5 11,721,497.66 36.48 020 RE 1 GENERAL FUND, 020 3,295,314.32 , -30,918.67 . , . 30 170 14 - 9.66 26 4 2,627,012.56 36.48 022 RE 1 BOND FUND 1,598,171.62 -14 995.03 , . z ~; 14 632 00 - . 3 1 1,270,979.46 38.58 023 RE 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE 728,704.70 , -6 837.15 , . '• 6 671 63 - 2.82 616,403.51 38.58 025 WG JT 1 GENERAL FUND, 025 10,158.51 , , . -5.84 281,056.25 38.58 027 WG JT 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE 4,049.61 2,919.03 28.73 028 WG JT 1 TRANSPORTATION FUND 525.17 1,163.65 28.73 030 TOWN OF AVON, 030 2,253,045.09 -720.70 .. 600 66 150.91 28.74 031 TOWN OF BASALT, 031 458,819.45 -9 164 33 . ~ 8 942 48 747,808.14 33.19 032 TOWN OF EAGLE, 032 307,158.67 , . -81 81 . , . ' -7.83 173,009.45 37.73 033 TOWN OF GYPSUM, 033 491,065.80 . -29 51 107,142.22 34.89 034 TOWN OF MINTURN, 034 310,590.70 . • 200,361.85 40.80 035 TOWN OF RED CLIFF, 035 140,536.25 -251 43 115,644.42 37.23 036 TOWN OF VAIL, 036 2,765,240.70 . -310 90 _ 80 87 49,394.97 35.21 037 CONFLUENCE METRO DISTRICT, 037 315.00 . . -74.71 1,043,040.33 37.72 038 AVON STATION METRO DISTRICT, 038 73,272.59 039 MOUNTAIN VISTA METRO DISTRICT, 039 224,843.37 041 CEDAR HILL CEMETERY DISTRICT, 041 53,669.65 -17 23 71,237.69 31.68 042 EAGLE CEMETERY DISTRICT, 042 32,939.66 . -5 09 20,328.48 37.89 043 MINTURN CEMETERY DISTRICT, 043 301,739.80 . -35 86 ~ 7 74 i 1,336.15 34.42 044 EAGLE RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 044 782,281.10 . -406 75 . -7.15 110,301.73 36.56 045 CORDILLERA MTN METRO DISTRICT, 045 847,130.00 . 267,730.76 34.24 046 GREATER EAGLE FIRE, 046 1,187,825.39 -216 33 227,661.92 26.87 049 BASALT & RURAL FIRE PROT DIST, 049 900,309.72 . -8 531 15 8 324 63 427,516.70 36.00 050 GYPSUM FIRE PROTECTION DIST, 050 684,477.16 , . -20 987.08 , . -7.29 347,467.67 38.60 052 ARROWHEAD METRO DISTRICT, 052 1,721,850.01 , 255,060.17 38.44 053 AVON METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 053 488,187.21 -177.38 147 83 727,332.99 42.24 054 BEAVER CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 054 7,641,535.13 -35 192.40 . 176,697.51 36.20 055 BELLYACHE RIDGE METRO DIST, 055 109,185.99 , -8 10 2,933,370.64 38.56 056 BERRY CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 056 873,808.93 . -107 54 44,722.46 40.96 . 368,338.82 42.16 Report Date: 04/12/06 03:08PM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2005 -THROUGH 03/31/2006 Page: 2 AUTH ID AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 057 EAGLE-NAIL METRO DISTRICT, 057 1,006,293.99 -905.23 ~{~ 428,571.11 42.63 058 NAIL PARK & RECREATION DIST, 058 1,965,796.28 -253.99 ~ 56.53 -52.23 745,217.39 37.91 059 EDWARDS METROPOLITAN DIST, 059 212,874.21 -103.35 59.92 -1.91 80,661.74 37.90 060 .MID VALLEY METRO DISTRICT, 060 336,658.70 -7,782.96 "~ 7,782.96 -7.54 119,888.36 35.61 061 CASCADE VILLAGE METRO DIST, 061 475,983.59 154,440.23 32.45 062 WESTERN E. C. METRO REC DIST,062 2,025,192.01 -11,460.84 11,145.16 -4.12 722,238.57 35.67 063 CORDILLERA METRO DISTRICT, 063 1,802,472.30 ~, 690,226.16 38.29 065 COTTON RANCH METRO DIST, 065 410,204.62 _,'" ~ 144,108.98 35.13 067 BACHELOR GULCH METRO DIST, 067 4,082,889.57 1,511,352.72 37.02 068 HORSE MTN RANCH METRO DIST, 068 23,053.09 9,189.37 39.86 069 EAGLE RIVER WATER & SAN., 069 1,973,463.88 -1,946.30 ~ 118.57 -20.66 740,979.39 37.58 070 BASALT SANITATION DISTRICT, 070 114,225.59 -555.75 441.49 48,537.84 42.54 071 EAGLE SANITATION DISTRICT, 071 8,900.52 -1.44 ~; `~ 3,220.70 36.19 074 BASALT WATER CONSERV. DIST, 074 9,849.87 -96.26 ; 93.92 ,~ -0.08 3,806.13 38.65 076 CO RIVER WATER CONSERVATION,076 507,685.26 -1,415.20 ~ 1 034.31 z~ -4.19 185,804.68 36.63 078 LAKE CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 078 123,961.50 ~ 47,809.42 38.57 085 ERW & SAN DIST WATER SUBDIST, 085 1,432,149.28 -183.77 ~ 40.54 -37.45 542,576.90 37.89 086 UPPER EAGLE VALLEY CONS SAN DIST, 086 087 RED SKY RANCH METRO DIST, 087 897,269.51 154,560.63 17.23 088 HOLLAND CREEK METRO DIST, 088 1,989.91 092 BASALT REGIONAL LIBRARY, 092 307,736.91 -2,916.05 ~~ 2,845.46 -2.49 118,768.72 38.60 094 EAGLE VALLEY LIBRARY DIST, 094 4,042,064.23 -12,846.21 ~ 8,520.88 -3.11 1,452,997.23 35.99 095 VILLAGE METROPOLITAN DIST, 095 238,044.00 s~`,~ 6,742.87 2.83 096 EAGLE CTY HEALTH SERVICE, 096 3,576,408.48 -9,404.22 ~~ 6,262.56 -34.21 1,307,840.38 36.60 097 TWO RIVERS METRO DISTRICT, 097 62,536.10 -817.50 `!~ 29,544.99 47.87 098 WSTRN EAGLE CTY AMBULANCE,098 1,425,921.68 -301.73 ~, 508,411.95 35.66 100 EAGLE RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DIST,100 3,241,242.85 -716.29 ~' 305.75 -4.29 1,174,936.46 36.25 101 BUCKHORN VALLEY METRO #2, 101 138,473.45 ~'' 86,393.96 62.39 104 SADDLE RIDGE METRO DIST, 104 20,478.04 105 CHATFIELD METRO DISTRICT, 105 203,445.79 -43.27 ~.-~~' 94,191.12 46.31 106 CORDILLERA VLY CLUB METR0,106 405,451.26 •i~ 109,658.38 27.05 107 CORDILLERA METRO CONSOLID,107 2,748,71-1.30 ~+ 984,574.43 35.82 108 CROWN MTN PARK & REC DIST,108 416,424.70 -3,963.57 ~ 3,867.62 -3.39 160,911.30 38.65 112 VALAGUA METROPOLITAN DIST, 112 7,143.16 `~ 7,141.97 99.98 904 REDHILL SPECIAL ASSESS. - REDH 5,800.65 '% 2,513.68 43.33 907 JULES DRIVE SPEC ASSESS - JULD 122,035.31 a. 41,597.10 34.09 908 REDCLIFF DELINQ WATER & SEWER - REDC 10,246.51 ~sti 3,045.50 29.72 909 SPRING CREEK SPEC. ASSESS. - SPCK 301,087.73 ~~d;, 58,937.72 19.57 TOTAL 130,839,552.06 -354,427.30 ':'229,40(1.20 -879.08 47,860,961.56 36.62 :.S `M a. - ~ • Report Date: 12/12/05 08:34AM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2004 - 1.1 /30/2005 Page• 1 AU"I H Ill ,AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 001 EAGLE COUNTY GENERAL FUND 001 , 9,453,978.21 -20,490.40 5!1:55.49 103.48 9 416 631 04 99 77 003 EAGLE COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 3,455,342.65 -7,489.04 ~ 1;834.29 37 84 , , . 3 441 692 61 . 9 004 EAGLE COUNTY PUBLIC WELFARE FUND 399,775.11 -866.48 218 00 . 4 38 , , . 9.77 005 EAGLE COUNTY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUN 86,383.57 -187 22 . 47 10 . 398,195.84 99.77 009 EAGLE COUNTY BOND REDEMPTION & INTER 441,962.43 . -957 89 • . X2.41 01 0.95 86,042.31 99.77 O10 EAGLE COUNTY INSURANCE FUND 222,990.14 . -483 31 . l:?1 6] 4.85 440,2]6.49 99.77 O11 EAGLE COUNTY OPEN SPACE 3,013,380.22 . -6 531.15 , . 1;643 28 2.44 32 99 222,109.24 99.77 012 CMC GENERAL FUND, 012 8,029,653.81 , -17,403.32 • • . 4;378 81 . 87 92 3,001,476.11 99.77 O15 RESOJ TRANSPORTATION FUND 910,993.65 -2 051 69 . 475 06 . 7,997,933.33 99.77 016 RESOJ GENERAL FUND, 016 31,293,660.75 , . -70,477.85 . 16;318.97 -1.71 -58 48 907,147.44 31 161 539 18 99.75 99 7 018 RESOJ BOND FUND 7,228,089.26 -16,278.69 ~ 3;769.29 . -13.51 , , . 7 197 572 34 . 5 99 75 020 `~ RE 1 GENERAL FUND, 020 3,297,338.88 -3,392.12 2;883.95 612.53 , , . 3 296 418 24 . 99 97 022 RE 1 BOND FUND 1,616,899.60 -1,663.38 ~ 1;4x4.19 300.37 , , . 1 616 448 16 . 99 97 023 RE 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE 746,145.23 -767.60 1652.60 138.61 , , . 745 936 91 . 99 97 025 WG JT 1 GENERAL FUND, 025 22 544.13 , . . 027 WG JT 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE , 8,909.34 22,544.14 100.00 028 WG JT 1 TRANSPORTATION FUND 936.60 8,909.34 100.00 030 TOWN OF AVON, 030 2,107,735.42 -1 315 67 936.59 100.00 031 TOWN OF BASALT, 031 425,737.74 , . -826 82 ;731 19 2,104,794.27 99.92 032 TOWN OF EAGLE, 032 258,848.99 . -410.42 . 18.93 -0.03 425,573.61 258 175 37 99.98 99 89 033 TOWN OF GYPSUM, 033 453,383.88 -575.74 -0.04 , . 452 358 85 . 99 90 034 TOWN OF MINTURN, 034 289,157.92 -2,512.56 , . 286 404 71 . 99 92 035 TOWN OF RED CLIFF, 035 106 941.18 , . . 036 TOWN OF VAIL, 036 , 2,473,563.30 -3,326.73 ~ 143.13 106,816.83 2 469 376 34 99.88 99 96 037 CONFLUENCE METRO DISTRICT, 037 315 01 , , . . 038 AVON STATION METRO DISTRICT, 038 . 57 767.40 %; 315.01 100.00 039 MOUNTAIN VISTA METRO DISTRICT, 039 , 221 248 75 ~ 57,767.40 100.00 041 CEDAR HILL CEMETERY DISTRICT, 041 , . 52,422.50 -1 017.36 0 29 221,248.76 100.00 :042 EAGLE CEMETERY DISTRICT, 042 30,075.24 , -33.11 ~ 2.92 . 0 17 51,349.37 30 025 55 99.89 99 ~---043 MINTURN CEMETERY DISTRICT, 043 269,471.88 -386.50 ~ 14.42 . 0.26 , . 268 997.09 .93 99 96 044 EAGLE RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 044 584,057.58 -2 623 25 ' , . 045 CORDILLERA MTN METRO DISTRICT, 045 1 036 389.53 , . 581,429.08 100.00 046 GREATER EAGLE FIRE, 046 , , 1,013,434.39 -1,3]2.95 66.90 -0.07 1,036,389.53 1 011 375 79 100.00 99 92 049 BASALT&RURAL FIRE PROT DIST, 049 846,603.14 -877.29 !745.87 158.42 , , . 846 365 05 . 99 97 050 GYPSUM FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, 050 536,629.11 -12,684.17 '_ ~ 3.58 , . 523 249.93 . 87 99 052 ARROWHEAD METRO DISTRICT, 052 1,565,272.78 -149.40 ~ , 1 565 123 37 . 100 00 053 AVON METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 053 488,018.03 -325.32 ~ ~ , , . 487 282 36 . 99 92 054 BEAVER CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 054 8,703,405.53 -6,735.04 '~. I , . 8 648 865.44 . 99 45 055 BELLYACHE RIDGE METRO DIST, 055 106 850.90 , , . 056 BERRY CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 056 , 820 053.21 ~ ]06,850.90 100.00 , 820,053.21 100.00 ,` ~~ ~ ' `Report Date: 12/12/05 08:34AM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2004 - THROUGH.11/30/2005 Page: 2 AUTH ID AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED 'OM)iTTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 057 EAGLE-NAIL METRO DISTRICT, 057 997,175.28 -256.62 ~ 996,918.64 100.00 058 VA[L PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT, 058 ],472,967.15 -1,950.23 ' 83.91 1.60 1,470,514.19 99.96 059 EDWARDS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 059 196,168.34 -257.06 ~~- ~ 58.39 191,951.08 97.95 060 MID VALLEY METRO DISTRICT, 060 337,398.34 ~ '195.88 0.35 337,469.45 99.96 061 CASCADE VILLAGE METRO DISTRICT, 061 452,036.38 ~ 452,036.37 100.00 062 WSTRN EAGLE CTY METRO REC DIST,062 1,834,559.14 -7,728.20 X156.84 -0.06 1,817,580.62 99.49 063 CORDILLERA METRO DISTRICT, 063 1,932,785.95 -313.22 ~ ~ 1 932 472.72 100.00 065 COTTON RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 065 372,652.61 -1,299.03 , , 371,353.57 100.00 067 BACHELOR GULCH METRO DIST, 067 3,969,806.49 -29,668.65 29491.44 3,967,164.83 99.94 068 HORSE MTN RANCH METRO DIST, 068 29,534.40 ~ , 29 534.39 100.00 069 EAGLE RIVER WATER AND SAN DIST, 069 1,952,020.44 -2,961.39 1;277.13 0.77 , 1,947,617.61 99.86 070 BASALT SANITATION DISTRICT, 070 112,994.44 -437.16 ''° ' ;292.77 -0.37 112,817.59 99.97 --~ 071 EAGLE SANITATION DISTRICT, 071 8,863.00 -1.09 ;, 0.48 8,853.43 99.90 074 BASALT WATER CONSERVANCY DIST, 074 9,496.97 -10.17 .. 8.65 1.70 9,494.08 99.97 076 CO RIVER WATER CONSERVAT[ON,076 506,247.87 -1,097.22 F, 276.06 5.54 504,247.97 99.77 078 LAKE CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 078 115,193.33 1 t5,193.33 100.00 085 ERW & SAN DIST WATER SUBDIST, 085 1,416,021.00 -1,871.87 ~ "19.95 1.53 1,413,622.63 99.96 087 RED SKY RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 087 789,160.58 789,160.58 100.00 088 HOLLAND CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 088 1,706.40 1,706.40 100.00 092 BASALT REGIONAL LIBRARY DIST, 092 282,291.87 -292.53 Y '2a 8.71 52.82 282,212.48 99.97 094 EAGLE VALLEY LIBRARY DISTRICT, 094 3,705,028.57 -9,642.33 ~ 2,599.00 -9.61 3,685,755.41 99.67 095 VILLAGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 095 131,725.95 131,725.95 100.00 096 EAGLE CTY HEALTH SERVICE DIST, 096 3,250,775.78 -4,533.44 1;933.01 -9.86 3,239,496.86 99.73 097 TWO RIVERS METRO DISTRICT, 097 96,149.34 -50,343.71 ' 45,805.64 100.00 098 WESTERN EAGLE CTY AMBLNCE DIST,098 1,343,781.83 -10,261.05 ~" ~ 79.70 7.35 1,331,773.54 99.86 099 BEAVER CREEK METRO DEBT SVC, 099 9,108.27 9,108.27 100.00 100 EAGLE RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DIST,100 2,994,020.96 -5,027.10 ~! 3;533.46 2,982,698.88 99.67 101 BUCKHORN VALLEY METRO DIST #2, 101 110,272.28 -11.18 r ~ 110,261.11 100.00 104 SADDLE RIDGE METRO DISTRICT, 104 9,478.40 ~. ; 9.478.40 100.00 _~ OS CHATFIELD METRO DISTRICT, 105 93,060.84 -594.00 ii, ~ 92,466.84 100.00 106 CORDILLERA VLY CLUB METR0,106 389,719.76 ~ ~ 389,719.75 100.00 107 CORDILLERA METRO CONSOLID,107 2,748,740.94 -338.61 #:m ~ 2,748,402.31 100.00 108 CROWN MTN PARK & REC DISTRICT,108 402,805.51 -419.31 '~' ;356.49 75.72 402,691.73 99.97 112 VALAGUA METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 112 1,391.70 ~' ~ 1,39].70 100.00 901 W DRD 31,431.66 ' ~ 3 ] ,431.66 100.00 904 REDH 6,187.36 ~~; 6,187.36 100.00 906 ERWS 1,033.99 1,033.99 100.00 907 JULp ]22,034.19 T,~` 122,034.19 100.00 908 REDC 4,709.46 ~,{ 4,709.46 100.00 909 SPRING CREEK 400,581.62 ~~~~ -7,919.82 392,661.80 100.00 TOTAL 125,317,485.38 -313,467.64 `' 81,'598.88 -6,377.10 124,812,693.94 99.79 Report Date: 04/12/06 03:07PM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2003 -THROUGH 12/31/2004 Page: 1 AUTH ID AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 001 EAGLE COUNTY GENERAL FUND, 001 8,922,064.74 -65,898.11 •36,141.90 -2,333.72 8,878,834.53 99.87 003 EAGLE COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 3,437,677.51 -25,390.57 ~ 13,925.53 -899.17 3,421,020.92 99.87 004 EAGLE COUNTY PUBLIC WELFARE FUND 476,903.24 -3,522.39 1,931.87 -124.74 474,592.50 99.87 005 EAGLE COUNTY CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FU 85,445.16 -631.08 346.13 -22.35 85,031.15 99.87 009 EAGLE COUNTY BOND REDEMPTION & INTER 763,045.18 -5,635.83 3,090.99 -199.58 759,347.99 99.87 O10 EAGLE COUNTY INSURANCE FUND 222,554.84 -1,643.77 901.53 -58.21 221,476.50 99.87 011 EAGLE COUNTY OPEN SPACE 2,980,645.24 -22,014.94 `:12,074.13 -779.63 2,966,203.10 99.87 012 CMC GENERAL FUND, 012 7,942,426.02 -58,662.49 :-32,173.59 -2,077.44 7,903,942.56 99.87 015 RESOD TRANSPORTATION FUND 998,215.22 -6,696.36 ~' 3,465.28 -233.62 993,414.46 99.87 016 RESOD GENERAL FUND, 016 30,848,547.42 -206,942.53 :107,089.84 -7,219.55 30,700,186.41 99.87 018 RESOD BOND FUND 7,194,543.78 -48,263.44 ':24,975.67 -1,683.76 7,159,942.81 99.87 020 RE 1 GENERAL FUND, 020 3,326,615.77 -55,032.49 '39,467.93 -1,946.99 3,308,935.43 99.99 022 RE 1 BOND FUND 893,288.51 -14,777.76 •:10,598.24 -522.82 888,540.86 99.99 023 RE 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE 417,684.26 -6,909.79 ~ 4,955.52 -244.46 415,464.34 99.99 025 WG JT 1 GENERAL FUND, 025 21,332.14 -144.92 21,187.21 100.00 027 WG JT 1 MILL LEVY OVERRIDE 8,403.45 -57.09 8,346.37 100.00 028 WG JT 1 TRANSPORTATION FUND 1,296.96 _ -8.81 1,288.15 100.00 030 TOWN OF AVON, 030 2,057,003.19 -25,957.75 ~~16,886.58 -1,849.03 2,045,923.97 99.99 031 TOWN OF BASALT, 031 412,225.97 -9,281.68 .;• 8,423..14 -90.00 411,277.42 100.00 032 TOWN OF EAGLE, 032 248,579.30 -4,675.90 ,. 3,299.67 -132.61 246,973.29 99.96 033 TOWN OF GYPSUM, 033 432,548.75 -1,424.16 1,117.07 -283.33 431,958.32 100.00 034 TOWN OF MINTURN, 034 278,065.43 -1,570.67 •., 1,956.60 -0.45 277,556.36 99.68 035 TOWN OF RED CLIFF, 035 140,322.90 -1,814.49 t: 270.63 -0.20 138,665.95 99.92 036 TOWN OF VAIL, 036 2,478,139.78 -8,646.91 :; 1,316..00 -627.18 2,469,871.46 99.99 037 CONFLUENCE METRO DISTRICT, 037 315.00 ~ 315.00 100.00 038 AVON STATION METRO DISTRICT, 038 57,767.40 57,767.40 100.00 039 MOUNTAIN VISTA METRO DISTRICT, 039 147,839.94 147,839.94 100.00 041 CEDAR HILL CEMETERY DISTRICT, 041 52,562.59 -268.67 119.44 -30.45 52,381.51 100.00 042 EAGLE CEMETERY DISTRICT, 042 28,605.27 -300.08 - 187.00 -6.93 28,479.81 99.98 043 MINTURN CEMETERY DISTRICT, 043 270,676.52 -1,146.32 a 457.26 -86.48 269,843.74 99.98 044 EAGLE RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 044 493,942.84 -5,211.00 ;. 4,935.52 492,937.36 99.85 045 CORDILLERA MTN METRO DISTRICT, 045 883,906.34 -1,506.53 882,399.82 100.00 046 GREATER EAGLE FIRE, 046 977,804.73 -12,057.75 ~ 7,927.04 -323.24 973,118.92 99.98 049 BASALT&RURAL FIRE PROT DIST, 049 856,709.54 -14,259.30 •,10,234.24 -504.87 852,135.85 99.99 050 GYPSUM FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, 050 529,362.16 -344.99 387.81 -342.70 529,046.28 100.00 052 ARROWHEAD METRO DISTRICT, 052 1,762,490.37 -38,540.18 ~ 23,223.56 1,747,173.75 100.00 053 AVON METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 053 492,753.12 -6,652.95 ~,. 4,326.53 -474.21 489,911.71 99.99 054 BEAVER CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 054 8,704,557.74 -44,816.09 -230.97 8,659,195.27 100.00 055 BELLYACHE RIDGE METRO DIST, 055 109,955.91 109,955.90 100.00 ~.. Report Date: 04/12/06 03:07PM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2003 -THROUGH 12/31/2004 Page: 2 AUTH ID AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 056 BERRY CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 056 817,055.47 -2,196.48 ~ 1,562.40 -8.48 816,412.91 100.00 057 EAGLE-NAIL METRO DISTRICT, 057 983,103.35 -6,336.38 :~ 5,824.90 -933.41 981,658.47 100.00 058 NAIL PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT, 058 1,476,430.47 -5,690.41 ;~: 1,414.68 -370.70 1,471,583.98 99.99 059 EDWARDS METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 059 186,642.80 -724.71 '~ 645.50 -10.65 182,693.51 97.93 060 MID VALLEY METRO DISTRICT, 060 393,172.79 -2,649.28 ~, 1,852.89 -633.52 391,742.88 100.00 061 CASCADE VILLAGE METRO DISTRICT, 061 296,433.09 -2,739.16 ~i: 293,693.92 100.00 062 WESTERN EAGLE CTY METRO REC DIST 1,788,713.97 -10,418.76 '~ 6,151.90 -364.79 1,775,636.50 99.53 063 CORDILLERA METRO DISTRICT, 063 2,024,405.40 -7,021.29 2,017,384.11 100.00 065 COTTON RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 065 340,807.32 ~ 340,807.31 100.00 066 SMITH CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 066 6,587.29 `" 6,587.29 100.00 067 BACHELOR GULCH METRO DIST, 067 4,408,270.80 -8,717.05 ., 4,399,553.73 100.00 068 HORSE MTN RANCH METRO DIST, 068 35,742.95 ,~ 35,742.96 100.00 069 EAGLE RIVER WATER AND SAN DIST, 069 1,948,630.11 -10,778.99 ~; 4,554.26 -448.79 1,941,753.66 99.99 070 BASALT SANITATION DISTRICT, 070 111,881.26 -4,227.38 . 3,794.43 -30.98 111,417.33 100.00 071 EAGLE SANITATION DISTRICT, 071 8,880.42 -61.12 ~~ -5.43 8,813.87 100.00 074 BASALT WATER CONSERVANCY DIST, 074 9,524.21 -161.82 rt. 117.52 -5.84 9,473.59 99.99 076 COLORADO RIVER WATER CONSERVATION D 506,709.70 -3,742.53 ,~~; 2,052.60 -132.54 504,254.54 99.87 078 LAKE CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 078 116,100.79 `:~, 116,100.80 100.00 085 ERW & SAN DIST WATER SUBDIST, 085 784,228.42 -3,217.19 ~ 949.59 -193.54 781,662.81 99.99 086 UPPER EAGLE VALLEY CONS SAN DIST, 086 '"' 087 RED SKY RANCH METRO DISTRICT, 087 690,171.32 -49,255.64 ~~49,255.64 690,171.33 100.00 088 HOLLAND CREEK METRO DISTRICT, 088 1,624.06 .. 1,624.06 100.00 092 BASALT REGIONAL LIBRARY DIST, 092 128,984.66 -2,146.85 ~ 1,540.84 -76.01 128,296.05 99.99 094 EAGLE VALLEY LIBRARY DISTRICT, 094 3,640,024.04 -29,051.60 X16,877.91 -841.22 3,620,386.55 99.82 095 VILLAGE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, 095 87,690.60 -18.00 ~ 17.85 87,690.45 100.00 096 EAGLE CTY HEALTH SERVICE DIST, 096 3,210,828.60 -20,674.90 x:10,462.14 -704.56 3,195,013.89 99.85 097 TWO RIVERS METRO DISTRICT, 097 14,726.57 14,726.57 100.00 098 WESTERN EAGLE CTY AMBLNCE DIST,098 1,298,830.06 -10,935.90 ~ 6,277.57 -459.76 1,293,546.65 99.99 099 BEAVER CREEK METRO DEBT SVC, 099 9,219.10 ~ 9,219.11 100.00 100 EAGLE RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DIST,100 2,938,300.71 -25,460.19 :17,583.53 -743.75 2,920,766.73 99.70 101 BUCKHORN VALLEY METRO DIST #2, 101 105,289.04 r- 680.68 105,969.73 100.00 104 SADDLE RIDGE METRO DISTRICT, 104 10,531.76 ~ ~ 10,531.76 100.00 105 CHATFIELD CORNERS METRO DISTRICT, 105 67,099.25 , ,. 67,099.25 100.00 106 CORDILLERA VLY CLUB METRO DISTRICT,106 390,329.72 -652.49 389,677.25 100.00 107 CORDILLERA METRO DISTRICT (CONSOLIDAT 2,699,983.75 -8,232.99 2,691,750.75 100.00 108 CROWN MTN PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT, 404,006.10 -6,754.42 ~}", 4,847.79 -239.15 401,839.61 99.99 901 WDRD ~: -97.29 37,613.74 904 REDH 6,960.78 906 ERWS •! ~ 1,285.46 907 JULD ,. 127,071.00 Report Date: 04/12/06 03:07PM EAGLE COUNTY AUTHORITY BILLING FOR 2003 -THROUGH 12/31/2004 Page: 3 AUTH ID AUTHORITY NAME TAX ABATED OMITTED ADJUSTED COLLECTED 908 REDC 11,411.21 909 SPRING CREEK 400,581.59 TOTAL 121,897,784.18 -922,362.50 512,670.86 -29,839.92 121,922,692.01 100.38 ~;r ~.. ~~ ~~: . }. EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2005 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2006 01131 02!28 03131 04130 05131 06130 0713] 08131 09130 10131 ll/30 12/31 TOTAL 036 TOWN OF VAIL -- -- - __ __ __ PAID WARRANTS (17,134.00) (271,510.88) (617,5(6.26) (366,113.30) -- -- -' -- •- -• -- (1,272 274.44) CURRENT TAX 260,197.69 612,261.55 169,981.09 -- -- -- -- -- -• , -- -- -- 1 043 040.33 CURRENT INTEREST -- -- 35.46 -• -- -- -- -- -- , , -- -- -- 35 46 ABATEMENTS (470.82) -- -- -- -- -- -• . -- -- -- (470.62) SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP ]3,946.67 15,846.72 13,081.06 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 42 874 45 RD & BR]DGE 50% -- -- 19Q,773A1 , . •• 19Q 173 O1 3% FEE RD & BRIDGE -- -- (5,723.19) -• __ .- _ -- -- , . -- -- -- (5,723.19) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 2,002.50 2,145.50 1,380.00 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 5 528 00 MISC. FEES (20.03) {2].46) (13.80) -- -- -- -- -- -- , . -• -- (55.29) TREASCOMM (5,215.95) (12,245.23) (3,400.33) - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (20,861.51) ENDING BALANCE 271,510.88 617,516.26 366,113.30 - -- - - - - - - - 1,255,140.44 05/0!/2006 09:31 AM EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2004 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2005 ~~~ 01!31 02!28 0313] 04/30 OS/31 O6/30 07/3! 08/31 09/30 10/31 II/30 12/31 TOTAL 036 T0~'N OF VA[L •• -- -- -• -- -- PAID WARRANTS (15,906.40) (238,329.]9) (550,268.23) (363,112.89) (7]2,124.76) (353,381.63) (627,108.71) (64,032.27) (23,632.20) (41,179.07) (16,317.87) (38,135.16) (3,043,528.38) CURRENT TAX 227,668.18 544,737.03 183,060.13 711,223.15 344,111.97 368,258.03 47,936.83 8,844.80 10.864.29 1,819.59 20,852.34 IR.31 2,469,394.65 CURRENT INTEREST -- -• 25.82 4.67 125.67 234.05 1,216.66 288.84 496.48 105.09 1,452.17 1.10 3,950.55 ABATEMENTS -- •• -• (416.63) -- -- -• •- -- -- -- -• (416.63) SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP 12,466.60 14,398.42 12,784.63 13,479.92 14,005.!9 11,500.35 13,192.81 12,475.02 15,568.16 12,624.93 14,381.88 11,370.46 158,248.37 RD&BR[DGE50% -- -- 174,532.75 - -- 260,044.62 -- -- ]2,356.73 .- -- 4,144.78 451,078.88 3%FEE RD & BRIDGE -• -- (5,235.98) - -- (7,801.34) - -- (370.70) -- -- (124.34) (13,532.36) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 2,038.00 2,048.00 1,623.50 2,079.00 2,044.00 2,265.50 2,696.00 2,228.50 2,516.50 !,825.00 1,914.00 1,741.50 25,019.50 DELINQ. TAX 651.10 -- -- -- -- -- -- -• -- -- •• -• 651.10 DELINQ.INTERE -- -- -- -- -- _. .. -- -- •- -- 93.95 MISC. FEES (20.38) (20.48) (16.24) (20.79) (20.44) (22.66) (26.96} (22.291 (25.17) (18.25) (19.14) (17.42) (250.22) TREAS COMM (4,568.26) (10,894.74) (3,66L72) (14,224.56) (6,884.76) (7,369.84) (983.07) (182.67) (227.22) (38.49) (446.09) (0.39) (49,481.8!) ENDING BALANCE 238,329.19 550,268.23 363,112.89 712,124.76 353,381.63 627,108.71 .64,032.27 23,632.20 4],179.07 16,317.87 38,135.16 17,134.00 3,044,755.98 031081200610:55 AM EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2003 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2004 01131 02!29 03131 04!30 05131 06/30 07131 08!31 09!30 10/3l 11130 12!31 036 TOWN OF VAIL - _ .- _- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PAID WARRANTS (15,105.98) (232,633.41) (484,987.56) (423,547.93) (770,501.08) (283,786.64) (625,371.15) (91,974.02) (29,680.10) (50,15(.03) (15,094.73) (18,440.13) (3,041,233.76) CURRENT TAX 221,232:24 479,763.49 246,430.06 770,173.84 274,984.72 366,653.11 75,130.25 13,544.02 14,906.13 3,006.56 4,047.04 - 2,469,871.46 CURRENT RJTF.RF,ST - {0.23) 24.90 17.53 129.47 251.05 1,837.92 473:?4 713.03 176.13 282.71 •- 3,906?5 ABATEMENTS - (2,601.86) - (946.65) (10.32) - - (3,558.83) SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP 13,612.17 14,542.16 11,481.86 14,217.86 12,228.33 11,777.95 13,165.08 13,362.76 13,855.56 10,545.14 (2,403.69 12,644.49 153,837.05 RD & BRIDGE 50% - - 174,218.39 - - 259,612.48 - •- 19,046.99 - - 1,297.06 454,174.92 3%FEERD&BRIDGE - - (5,226.55) -- - (7,788.37) - - (511.41) - - (38.91) (13,625.24) SPECIALASSESSMENT 2,236.00 2,292.00 1,483.00 2,467.00 1,976.50 1,781.50 3,213.50 2,606.00 2,538.50 1,441.00 ],771.00 2,024.00 25,834.00 DELINQ. TAX - 622.64 70.02 -- - 448.30 202.83 - - - - - 1,343.79 DELINQ. INTEREST - -- I L82 -- - -- - - -- - - -- l 1.82 MISC. FEES (22.36) (22.92) (14.83) (24.67) (19.77) (17.82) (32.14) (26.06) (25.39) (14.45) (17.71) (20.24) (258.36) TREASCOMM (4,424.64) (9,607.72) (4,930.74) (15,403.83) (5,502.29) (7,347.05) (1,543.42) (280.36) (3!2.38) (63.65) (66.60) -- (49,502.68) ENDING BALANCE. 232,633.41 484,987.56 423,547.93 770,501.08 283,786.64 625,371.15 91,914.02 29,680.10 50,151.03 15,094.73 18,400.13 15,906.40 3,042,034.18 01/071200512:47 PM EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2005 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2006 OU31 02128 03!31 04/30 05131 06/30 07/31 OS131 09/30 10131 11130 12/31 TOTAL 058 VAIL PARK & RECREAT[ -- -- -• -- -• -- PAIDWARRANTS (6,781.97) (188,837.18) (435,287.43) (127,335.50) -- •- -- -- -- -- -- •- (758,242.08) CURRENT TAX 186,115.64 437,420.82 121,680.93 -- -- -• -- -- -- •- -- •• 745,217.39 CURRENT INTEREST •- -• 25.19 •• •- -- -- •- •- -- -- -- 25.19 ABATEMENTS -- (276.13) (18.70) •• •- -- -- -- -- -- - -- (294.83) SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP 8,305.01 11,265.36 9,299.27 -• -- -- -- -- -- -- 28,869.64 TREAS COMM (5,583.47) (13,122.62) (3,651.19) •• -- -- -- -- -- ~ -- -- -- (22,357.28) ENDING BALANCE 188,837.18 435,287.43 127,335,50 -- -- -- - -• - - - - 751,460.11 051011200610:08 AM EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2004 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2005 Ol/31 02/28 03/31 04(30 OS/31 06/30 07131 08/31 09/30 10131 11130 - l2/31 .TOTAL -- 058 VA[L PARK & RECREATI - -- -- •- -- •- -- -- -- -' •- -- PAID WARRANTS (7,533.36) (139,246.59) (322,687.18) (114,520.29) (422,195.21) (201,857.12) (219,878.60) (36,445.40) (13,316.37) (16,054.75) (8,612.42) (21,550.47) (1,523,899.76) CURRENT TAX 135,459.62 323,827.99 110,197.67 427,225.69 199,428.35 219,480.82 28,742.37 5,878.04 6,690.74 1,066.71 12,516.19 10.74 1,470,524.93 CURRENT INTEREST - - 15.97 3.40 73.98 138.08 731.12 193.82 303.25 61.61 671.74 0.64 2,393.61 ABATEMENTS - -- - (244.09) -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- (244.09) SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP 7,427.38 8,574.03 7,613.05 8,027.08 8,339.86 6,848.27 7,856.11 7,426.67 9,270.58 7,517.95 8,564.18 6,770.93 94,238.09 DELINQ. TAX 381.46 -- - -- -- - -- -- -- -- - - 381.46 DELINQ, INTEREST 55.02 ~ -- 55.02 TREASCOMM (4,076.89) (9,714.84) (3,306.40) (12,816.87) (5,985.07) (6,568.57) (884.20) (182.16) (209.82) (33.85) (401.64) (0.34) (44,200.65) ENDING BALANCE 139,246.59 322,687.18 114,520.29 422,195.21 201,657.12 219,878.60 36,445.40 13,318.37 16,054.75 5,612.42 21,550.47 6,781.97 1,523,148.37 01/26/2006 08:56 AM EAGLE COUNTY TREASURER AUTHORITY REPORT 2003 TAXES COLLECTED IN 2004 _ _ 01131 02129 - 03!31 - 04/30 - - 05!31 - 06130 07/31 08131 09130 10131 II/30 12131 058 VAIL PARK k RECREATI - _ _ _ _ --------. ._.. TOTAL PA[DWARRANTS (5,797.97) (134 759.93) (286 191 36) (150 353 35) (450 609 46 165 9 CUR.ItENTTAX !30,568.09 , 287 443.57 , . 147 883 73 , . 456 361 91 , . ) 163 494 61 ( , 51.43) 219 8 (220,674.38) (52,275.58) (16,080.28) (17,375.36) (8,277.25) (9,854.10) (I SI8rQ0 45) CURRENT INTEREST - , (0.14) , . 16.56 , . 10.29 , . 79.83 , 53.07 149 21 44,597.67 1 089 90 8,086.54 283 55 8,972.35 4 1,942.30 ~ 2,374.54 _ , . 1,471,583.98 ABATEMENTS -- (1,646.11) -- (542.31) (6.04) . -- , . . 30.20 114.04 165.88 •- 2,339.38 SPECIFIC ONNERSH[P DELINQ. TAX 8,108.88 -- 8,663.95 364.32 6,640.68 43 57 8,470.74 7,285.41 7,017.09 7,843.52 7,961.29 8,254.89 ' 6,282.60 7,389.69 7,533.36 (2,194.46) 91 652 30 DELINQ. INTEREST - - . 7.35 - _ 262.31 .. 118.68 _ -- -- -- - , . 788.88 TREASCOMM ENDING BALANCE (3,917.04) 134,759,93 (8,634.23) 286,191.36 (4,438.54) 150,35335 (13,691.17) 450,609.46 (4,907.38) 165 951 43 (6,607.96) 220 67438 (1,374.19) 52 27 8 (251.10) (282.08) (61.69) (76.21) _ 7.35 ) , . , , 5.5 16,08018 17,375.36 8,277.25 9,854.10 7,53336 1,5 9 935.84 01113/200509:00 AM