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PACKET Community Development 1993-05-06
. AGENDA Community Development Committee Thursday, May 6, 1993 10:00 A.M. 1. Advertising Update 2. Conference Center Update a. First Quarter Review b. 1994 Bookings C. Sign for Conference Center 3. Rocky Mountain Aquarium at Estes Park presentation by Tim Stoltz 4. Park 'n Ride Contract with Estes Park Trolley Corporation 5. Estes Park Area Historical Museum - Lynn Swain 6. Adjourn NOTE: The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. I , Community Development Committee Advertising Report 5/6/93 Progress Report on 1993 National Advertising Response PACKET COUNTS - Table I I. Changes in our spring buy included shifting some ads to April and May rather than all placements being in March. As a result, 1993 requests for information are running slightly behind 1992. As of April 30, requests for information are down by 3. 37% which is not a significant amount. We won't really be in a position of comparing the spring magazine buy until we have the May, or even June figures in. At that point it should be apples and apples. TELEPHONE COUNTS - Table II II. As of the end of March, phone call counts are down 12.9% compared to the same period last year. The reasons for this are unclear at this time. PROJECTS Current projects include final design details and printing ·of the new rack brochure, design and printing of a Conference Center newsletter, special section 4-color spring ads for the Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Post to run 5/23, the beginning of the summer black and white newspaper ad campaign, and the selection process to choose the entity that will conduct the 1993 conversion study. Submitted by Peter Marsh, Advertising Manager -1- Estes Park Packet Requests Estes Park Advertising Program 38,202 40< . w, 36,915 35-~ 31,968 i 99* ' 4 444©42 P i 30-1/ 26,778„ ~ 134* 25-F __~ 4«14% 5, f 92 20* ==PR Aliwi -. £ 14 4 1.1 0 ' C 1 1 1989 1991 1993 1990 1992 TABLE I: Year-to-Date April (Thousands) I /4 Estes Park Telephone Inquiries Estes Park Adve rtising Program 14/ 12,494 12-1 10,881 10-~ 1,#1 8,090 *4 4 1 6,103 t, 4 1 t 1 4 >491 j 1989 1991 1993 1990 1992 TABLE 11: Year-to-Date March -3- Advertising Department 5/6/93 Materials 1. 4-color Rodeo Poster and Rack Card for local and valley distribution 2. Artwalk/Jazzfest Poster for local and valley distribution 3. 8-paqe Spring Insert (insertion date 5/9/93) This replaces the traditional July insert and was moved back into May to address the expanded spring event schedule. The insert runs in the front range dailies of Boulder, Longmont, Loveland, Greeley, Fort Collins, Cheyenne. -4- ,-pt-9. / (3AA¢01(6 ~Ate/t I ... It. Estes Park Conference Center 1992 - 1993 First Quarter Comparison Month IYE 1992 1993 January Conference Attendees 509 427 January Non-Profit 120 355 January Day Meetings 198 46 February Conference Attendees 656 1028 February Non-Profit 545 710 February Day Meetings 297 27 March Conference Attendees 536 1199 March Non-Profit 100 240 March Day Meetings 184 380 Total Conference Attendees 1701 2654 Total Non-Profit 765 1305 Total Day Meetings 679 453 ---- Total 1st Quarter Users 3145 4412 DENVER SALES ()FFICE P.(-).BOX 3582 ENG[.EWOOD. COLORADO 90155-3.382 3 ./VA' 22* AW 'A ¥487 Bgal///li~ 1994 Conferences January 125 * 14 - 16 Postmasters Association 26 - 30 Michael Ricker Pewter 150 February 4, 5, 6 Young Farmers of America 300 22,23,24,25 City & County Managers Assn . 100 25,26,27 Greeley 4-Square Church 300 March 1 Estes Trade Fair 200 18,19,20 Scottish Spring Festival 125 Denver District Attorneys 150 April 7,8,9,10 Emergency Medical Technicians 600 20,21,22,23 Colorado Society of Radiologist Techs 600 28 Taste of Estes Ma-2 1, 2, 3, 4 Rocky Mtn. Electrical League 150 10,11,12,13,14 Colorado Mental Health Assn. 150 June 2,3,4,5 Lions Club International 500 9,10, Wool Market 300 15,16,17,18,19 Quilters Conference 500 22,23,24,25 Colorado Broadcasters Assn. 250 July August 23,24,25,26 Rally in the Rockies 500 September 8,9,10,11 Scottish Festival 2000 13,14,15,16 Special District Association 750 19,20 Colorado State Univ/Clean Air Conference 400 30 Quantam Publishing (California) 500 -6- DEN\'ER S.4 1.F.3 1 IFFICE P.[ ). BOX 3582 EXC,i.E\\'(-)()D. COLURADO :0133-7,382 October 1,.2 Quantam Publishing (cont'd) 4,5,6,1 Energy Diversion Council 120 7,8,9,10 Colorado Christian Child Care 400 14,15,16 Baptist Women Conference 300 November * 14,15,16,17 Colorado Assn of Soil Conservation 400 Holiday House December * 7,8,9,10 Colorado Weed Management Assn. 200 * Denotes tenative - contract not yet signed -7- . Conference Center Sign/Readerboard 1. Placement: the readerboard will face Hwy 7 2. Size: the readerboard is 20 ft long by 14 in. high 3. Date: the readerboard will be up by May 15, 1993 4. Content: says "WELCOME" in 6" high letters Conference name and date will be . 8" high letters -8- Rocky Mountain Aquarium at Estes Park Verbal Presentation by Tim Stoltz -9- TOWN O F ESTES PARK Li .-rf#$1,=3, # 17 -1 ~i 24 wimmi-Ifflit Tl.7.,1£'* 1 - 27 £10'luiletr ¥- ~ /-©%~ j 7. 1.*er.%%01/4 - .-7-=RE,i,ze"". --1 12 ."Ighfh.49&##3;22281*JZ1%£Vi-'141- I *ALLy f %-Ar r. -1422> April 5, 1993 Mr. Mike McDonald P.O. Box 3111 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Mike: Enclosed are three copies of the Park 'n Ride contract for trolley services. Please sign all three and return. We will give you a fully executed copy once it is approved by the Town Board. As planned, this contract will go to the Community Development Committee on May 6th, with approval by the Town Board on May 11th. We would appreciate it if you could be present on May 6th, at 10:00 a.m. to present the details of the program, including proposed routes and schedules, to the Committee. Please let me know if this is a problem. Sincerely yours, TOWN OF ESTES PARK 74'L -B.Mhard D. Widmer -0- Assistant Town Administrator Enc. -10- '303)586-5331 • RO. BOX 1200 • ESTES PARK. CO 80517 • FAX (303) 586-281 6 ADMI N ISTRATION • FAX (303) 386-#1909 ()TH ER . CONTRACT FOR PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT, e f fective the 3 day o f WAN 1993, by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, P.O. Box 12do, Estes Park, Colorado, 80517 ("Town") and the ESTES PARK TROLLEY CORPORATION, a Colorado Corporation, P. O. Box ·23*@-, Estes Park, Colorado, 80517, ("Company") . 4551 WHEREAS, the Town is responsible for administering certain portions of the Estes Park Downtown Redevelopment Program, which includes provisions and programs for traffic circulation and parking, and movement of motor vehicles and pedestrians; and WHEREAS, Estes Park needs a "park and ride" service during certain periods of the year to accommodate employer and employee parking needs; and WHEREAS, the Company is in the business of providing public transportation for passengers to, within and from downtown Estes Park and various locations in the Estes Park community, and holds a permit from the Colorado Public Utilities Commission for such business; and WHEREAS, the Company has provided such passenger transportation services since 1987 in the Estes Park community. THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and obligations in this contract, it is agreed by and between the parties as follows: 1. Company Services. The Company shall provide trolley (bus) passenger transportation services in the Estes Park downtown from June 28, 1993, through August 22, 1993. The Company shall schedule trolley routes to provide a maximum of 1/2 hour interval service from the Power Plant and West Elkhorn (Lumberyard) Parking Lots to the Transit Center, including stops at the northwest corner of Park Lane and East Elkhorn, and the loading zones on West Elkhorn and at Barlow Plaza. Hours of operations shall be 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., seven days per week. 2. Consideration. For the passenger transportation services, the Town shall pay the Company Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($7,500.00) as follows: June 1, 1993 $ 7,500 -11- 3. Town Renresentative. The Town hereby designates the Town Administrator as its representative who shall make or properly designate within the scope Of his authority, all necessary and proper decisions with reference to this contract. 4. Indenendent Contractor. The services to be performed by the Company are those of an independent contractor and not as an agent, representative, officer, or employee of the Town. 5. Insurance. The Company shall procure and maintain during the entire term of this contract standard form comprehensive general public liability and property damage insurance in the amount of at least $150,000.00 per person and $600,000.00 per occurrence. Said policy shall include the Town as an additional insured and shall include a provision prohibiting cancellation or termination without thirty (30) days prior written notice to the Town. A Certificate of Insurance in a form acceptable to the Town shall be provided to the Town by the Company. The parties understand and agree that the Town is relying on, and does not waive or intend to waive by any provision of this contract, the monetary limitations (presently $150,000.00 per person and $600,000.00 per occurrence) or any other rights, immunities, and protections provided by the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, 24-10-101 et. seq., C.R.S., as from time to time amended or otherwise available to the Town or any of its officers, agents or employees. 6. P.U.C. Permit. The Company shall maintain its current permit from the Colorado Public Utilities Commission for its operations during the term of this contract. 7. Default. Each and every term and condition hereof shall be deemed to be a material element of the contract. In the event either party should fail or refuse to perform according to the terms of this contract, such party may be declared in default thereof. 8. Remedies. In the event a party has been declared in default hereof, such defaulting party shall be allowed a period of five (5) calendar days following mailing of written notice of default 2 -12- within which to cure said default. In the event the default remains uncorrected, the party declaring the default may elect to: (a) terminate the contract and seek damages; (b) treat the contract as continuing and require specific performance; or (c) avail itself of any other remedy at law or equity. In the event of default of any of the agreements herein by either party which shall require the party not in default to commence legal or equitable actions against the defaulting party, the defaulting party shall be liable to the non-defaulting party for and pay all costs, expenses, expert and legal fees related to such default. 9. Severabilitv. It is agreed the invalidity or unenforceability of any section, paragraph or provision of this contract shall not affect the validity or enforceability of any one or more of the other sections, paragraphs or provisions; and that the parties hereto shall execute any other instruments or perform any acts which are or may be necessary to effectuate all and each of the terms and provisions of this contract. 10. Assignment. This contract shall not be assigned by the Company without prior written approval of the Town. 11. Entire Agreement. This contract constitutes the entire agreement between the Company and the Town and supersedes all other agreements of any nature between the parties. TOWN OF ESTES PARK By: Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk ESTES PARK TROLLEY CORPORATION By:. ~JJ~- 3 -13- Estes Park Area Historical Museum Verbal Report by Lynn Swain -14- MEMORANDUM TO: Community Development Committee FROM: Lynn Swain, Museum Director DATE: May 4, 1993 RE: Museum Report 1. Statistics - see attached. Visitation year-to-date is up 16% through March, not bad when Chamber count was down 40%. Some of increase may be due to new statistical method; now using electronic door counter like library and Chamber. 2. Staffing - need doubled due to Susan Davis' request for security in the Chansonetta exhibition. Volunteer level remains static over last year, which was not quite enough to staff the front desk. In decision over which building to open when insufficient staff available, mhin building will be kept open. Chansonetta will be opened on request when full-time staffing is not possible. 3. CWAM workshop - organized a workshop on "Creating a Dialogue Between Museums and Public Officials" for the Colorado Wyoming Association of Museums at the Loveland Museum on April 23. Our thanks to George Hix, who was one of the speakers. Very useful day full of practical information. 4. Collier.photograph collection purchase - were of fered 5albums to buv of work by-Robert-€013ier, Jr. founder of the~oulder C~-eld Long' s Peak.~> Biographical collectioiTTWIEN 4 --Oniym eliig photos of the area. No definite decision about purchase yet, but looks like we probably will not buy collection. 5. Landscaping update - Sign installed, Parks department d&livered & rough graded fill for berms. Chiefs will follow through with final grading, top soil, sprinkler upgrades and wildflower seeding shortly. Estes Park Area Historical Museum MONTHLY STATISTICS March 1993 VISITATION Aticndne Days open Visitor count Average/day March 1993 8 395 49.4 March 1992 8 361 45.1 % Change 0 +904% +9.5% Y'ID 1993 10 476 47.6 YID 1992 10 410 41.0 % Change 0 +161% +16.1% Gers---'lic Breakdown Local Rest of Colorado Rest of United States Foreign March 1993 159 150 83 3 % of total 40.2% 37.9% 21.1% 0.8% Y'ID 1993 200 187 85 4 % of total 42.0% 39.3% 17.9% 0.8% March 1992 163 124 64 10 % of total 45.2% 34.3% 17.7% 2.8% Y'ID 1992 203 129 68 10 % of total 49.5% 31.5% 16.6% 2.4% Catigeries Adults Children Members Families Other March 1993 176 24 144 29 22 % Of total' 44.6% 6.0% 36.5% 7.4% 5.5% YTD 1993 257 24 144 29 22 % of total 54.0% 5.0% 30.3% 6.1% 4.6% OUTREACH PROGRAMS Number Attendance March 1993 8 451 March 1992 8 450 % Change 0 +02% YTD 1993 18 1012 + 1000 TV YID 1992 14 637 + 4000 Radio % Change 28.5% 58.8% .luea*„ RESEARCH REQUESTS Number March 1993 3 YTD 1993 19 TOTAL PATRONS SERVED BY MUSEUM YTD 1993 2,507 MEMBERSHIP Individ. Family Contrib. Business Life Total March - New 2 1 2 0 0 5 March - Renew 9 6 3 3 0 21 Currrent Total 95 143 41 35 61 375 VOLUNTEERS Number Hours In-kind cost (at $9.20 average) March 1993 44 270 $2,484 Y'ID 1993 52 574 $5,281 Calendar of Events 1-800-44-ESTES ART SHOWS SUMMERFEST May 15 Archaeological Hike on Old Man Mountain, led by Jim Benedict 9 a.m. Call for May 15-16 Art Walk Weekend, downtown and all YMCA Estes Park Center, 586-3341, ext. 1104. details. around Estes Park, at participating galleries. See Mav 29-30 Parade of Years tour of antique cars inside, or call 586-6104. Variety entertainment provided throughout the sum- from Loveland to Estes Park Saturday, display of mer. Schedules available from the Program june 3-20 Lights! Camera! Action! Open subject Office at the YMCA. touring cars and more at the museum. photography exhibit Art Center of Estes Park, July 1 Hotels and Lndges in the Estes Park Area, Estes Park 517 Big Thompson ·Avenue. 586-5882. THEATER* · program andbook signing byauthor Hank Summer 1993, 8 Pederson. 7:30 p.m., Room 203, Municipal June 22-Aug. 1 Taos in Estes, original wolig focus- Mav 14. 15 & 28.29 The Stars Within, at the Bldg. ing on the Southwest Look. Art Center of Estes Stanley Hotel Concert Hall, presented by Park, Lower Level Stanley Village, 586-5882 Creative Ensemble Productions. 586-6864. July 29 Charles Edwin Hewes: His Journals and His July 12-18 Cowboy Cartoonists Art Show, spon- Life in Estes Park., a program by Dr. James sored by the Fine Arts Guild, in conjunction with Mai30-June 30 Seven Keys to Baldpate, live radio Pickering, President of the University of dramatization by Creative Ensemble Houston. 7:30 p.m., Rm. 203, Municipal Bldg. Rooftop Rodeo. Elkhorn Lodge, For information Productions, Inc. At the Baldpate Inn, so. of call 586-8585. Estes Palk on Hwy 7.4 pm. Wednesdays, 7:30 July 16-Oct. 31 CUMB! The Longs Peak Legacy. hlly 30-Aug.1 Western & Wildlife Art Show. spon- pin. Sundays. 586-6151. Mountain climbing and Estes Park's importance sored by Fine Arts Guild of the Rockies. Elkhorn as a locale to the sport Lodge. 586-6866. SPECIAL EVENTS HORSE SHOWS AuE. 3-29 Mountains & More, original work focus- Call 1-800-44-ESTES or 586-4431 for information Estes Park Fairgrounds, Hwy 36 and Community ing on Colorado and the West. Art Center of unless otherwise noted. Drive. 586-6104. Estes Park. 586-5882. May 15 Annual Kite Fly, everyone welcome. Estes June 17-20 American Quarter Horse Show CLASSICAL MUSIC Park Fairgrounds, 10 a.m. 586-6104. June 23-27 Miniature Horse Show Stanley Hotel Concert Series, every Sunday after- June 5 Fishing Derby*, Lake Estes, 8 a.m. to noon. July 2-5 Arabian Horse Show noon, 2 pm., in the Music Room or Stanley 586-2011. Concert Hall. 586-3371, or 1-800-ROCKIES. luly_12=17 Rooftop Rodeo*, See enclosed schedule. june 12-13 Wool Market, Fiber Exposition and Fifty-first year of "Music in the Mountains"*, at show. 586-6104. Julv 28-Au¥.1 Silver Dollar Hunter Jumper Horse Rocky Ridge Music Center, 7 mi. south of Estes Show I Park on Hwy. 7. Concerts by students, resident June 19 Teddy Bear Picnic, with honey hunts, cos- Au2 3-8 Silver Dollar Hunter Jumper Horse Show II and guest artists. Fridays, 8 p.m., Sundays, 3 tume contests and entertainment for children of p.m., to Aug. 29. 586-4031, after June 1. all ages and their bears. Bond Park, 11 a.m. Aug. 13-14 Westernaires*, precision riding horse show. June-August Estes Park Music Festival*, Monday June 20 Ride the Rockies, bicycle tour. 2000 bicy- Auf 21-22 Paint Horse Show. evening concerts, in the Stanley Concert Hall, clists and their support crew. They'll leave performed by the Colorado Music Festival, Giora Monday morning for the first-time-ever route DANCES* • Bernstein, conductor. 586-3371 or 1-800- over Trail Ridge! , ROCK[EiS. Mav 30 F.O. Stanley Historic Birthday Costume June 25-26 Midsummer's Fest, a Scandinavian cel- Ball, at the Stanley Hotel. 1-800-ROCKIES or June 13 Estes Park Chorale Spring Concert. featur- ebration of the long days of summer. Swedish 586-3371 ing Schubert's Mass in G, Community Church of Folkdancers, crafts, and food. Bond Park. 586- the Rockies, 7 p.m. Free will offering at the door. 2557. June 5 Estes Park Music Festival Dance, at the 586-3840. Conference Center. Gordon Dooley Orchestra. .Iuly 4 Fireworks over Lake Estes, set to music on Tickets available at McDonald's Book Store. OTHER MUSIC KRKI (1470 A.M.). Just after dark, about 9:30 586-3371. P.m. . Mav 15-16 Jazz Fest, in conjunction with Art Walk .Tune 26 Hot Tomatoes Dance Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Weekend, at Riverside Plaza, downtown. See Julv 12-17 Rooftop Rodeo Week*, see stories in- Hyde Memorial Building at YMCA. 586-3341. story inside. 586-6104. side. 586-6104. July 13 Dirt Dance, Darn Thirsty Cowboys Band, Julv 4 Al Fike, The Modern Minstrel Man, Stanley ESTES PARK AREA HISTORICAL Fairgrounds Arena, 7:30 p.m., 586-6104. Concert Hall, 1 p.m., 586-3371. MUSEUM* July 16 Ro(leo Dance, Dam lbirsty Cowboys Band, July 4 Village Band, Sousa Concert, Stanley Hotel Estes Park Event Center, 9:00 p.m., 586-6104. Grounds, from 7 p.m. to Fireworks. Info, 586- Hwy 36 & 4th St. 586-6256 Julv 31 Riverside Remembered II, benefit dance for 3371. Through June_21 Enlarging the Perspective, pho- the Estes Park Historical Museum, 8:00 p.m. at July 17 Rooftop Rodeo Concert*, featuring Sammy tographs by Chansonetta Stanley Emmons, on the Conference Center. Dean Bushnell Kershaw. 8 p.m., Estes Park Fairgrounds. 586- loan from the Stanley Museum, Kingfield, Orchestra. 586-6256. 6104. Maine. In the original Park Headquarters Bldg. * Paid admission event Coming Attractions! 1993 Folks Fest J 1 - Aug. 1-7 Christian Artists Music Seminar*, YMCA The third annual Rocky of the Rockies. Classes, workshops, concerts. 1- Mountain Folks Festival ,1.2 ::-f 4' ·,9 1 - .Y 62.. ' E 800-755-7464. will take place August 28 I~~~~, 44%»2043. ,'2424~2.~,~1~&a' , 4 . ~ « (g - Aug. 22-29 Longs Peak Reunion Symposium, in cel- and 29-two jam-packed ~ r ./ 'thr ebration of the 125th anniversary of John Wesley days of back to back con- t€rsE; ·:, .T , Powell's first recorded ascent. 586-6256 or 586- certs by performers such . f :4-' ¢ty.¥441+~,1 - 3 1 2371. as Nanci Griffith, Los 4,4." I ·r Aug. 24-28 Rally'n the Rockies, a rally of touring :. ?Rt: 42 ~12~ i,~461&* 7, motorcycles with mini-tours, demo rides, etc. Lobos, Limpopo, and ~ . Patty Larkin. Ticket infor- 1 . 22· :; 586-9519 mation available at 1-800- 2 - -- 624-2422, or 449-6007. 1 4/2 1993 Longs Peak Scottish-Irish Festival 4.- 4.4 Longs Peak Scottish-Irish Highland Festival returns September 9th through the 12th. Alex Beaton and other favorites will be back, plus Scots Guards Pipers & Drums, Calgary Highland e Pipers and Drums and the 78th Highland Drill Team will perform. A gre at place to start your 1 ..r: t ia/81*4/ 26? ' 091 , * 444 sum~nert ~--2*J//~*+1 , 4,31*ANK.F.Gimm~ 'rtv r .. *a ...,4 -- -- * 7, -1-lgil. 1 - - 11.'"w#'25 5:.r-77' PS9 2 &./.FA//:. a ¥ 4 4.'.G ~'~ 5,Rrg, i $ , £ - rA.,4 41 2 ill. #&.. V . 9 A. 't ,11 -5 . i u- -/f ¥.DI Wy. 1/1/,1,7.04 b ..'.4 i...4. .2. i. .'.4 8 f '*' f WP ' - %»r E f m/.'06• 4 Et ...¥4 *L;E'* 1:#..% $ I AL..19/. r 1.1 8 .-7-Pe©,1 , A 9,4 8 A . 7. * 4 5 .1 **0 3/liff,3,1 7/: 1 . /*Estes Park 4, i ' 1. 4 *AM i '. 1/'/ e- 1 7 2 1 04?fl~OUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK 'Mt r. . h -2.I N *. f> C. 16 -dr4, ..De,0 . 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'I £ 4 3 I / v.i.«~94;r.~c.£98**Mr'm/*: ~·~ ;~ 4/, r 41 4/ A 100: I F. 4 ,*·' ¥ 1 *>1311.'-7 '' , 1 't'¥1~~fl. , 4 '' , 4 . 51' i / 7, I .0 . 1.1 ... ..... 0 .. . .: r 94 :00 A A . . 0 0 0 U. V 'A i ../ ' i'*'4 " 4 0 til@ 4 -• 3 : 29'- t . 'rip .... 1 I 0 /--1.6 1, 1 .24 K.1 ./ A ; b .9 e - 2., 2 - 1 - PS 1... . 7, ./ I 11: ..43i~k#62,·,i ~.l~~0 ; n ,/ 4 14 I Af#'1 1 4 . 4..2 - i -i . 4. /1...16~. 1 t; 2 4% . 1 ..· 1* 75 * . 6 , 2? 4./~Ihi,el. 40 4,Illilli1ill . 9 2* Estes Park .1 ' . i .6... j - 40 - e . Estes Park .r . ~ --7 -~/pr -a-,2 ~ Summer 1993, 7 Summer 1993,2 .. ,; . :i' F 79 / 4 6 1 I - I - 0 .~ f f.. " ..7 . - 0 r >11[ - / /1 I Dir . . , P 4. ,/ ti /7 / t€ C f fi 10€6~* *14?6~:j*6':f ~4--- . >,6 , r ./ - €~ -FIE*@,;7.c..206cre.9*,r,w,<mm~**,<- AC -,1,EfaA?16 262161*AL. -. 0 0 - I U=%¢t. . ' > 4 944 .~-* ~5tftift<~-- 60~ ~ ~ ' *i:>4#Ski24&#LE<SC ·~ - *~E.8 -.*---*2#ELPT--: & : .13.9 .. 16 J wi- . ·221 1. . 7. .Tofis:giet-del:Ke<...la'*g:VIE+22 <y,gied#21&5+'12162 rilitporivERT/.S .isie,3:Fr236<4:5'.137/vg r:'Ip + , .#*Lb,-24 - Sk *ki.€95= ,%'.-pum=,T~,.Brle:litfJHZ~.4~.~a A -/10)£<AKMA.2* ·A-*4 ".94. 2%5hW/4.- ·-t ., 4.L £ -· .~/f.-3.4,~:22€%4~- .. ri-«u i. . '. r + 4 . . d--111RW~/*4:12:Ji-*EX#*:--- . i t,;2 € 4. OT *125.......11 1 - -·j.9 1*ENWWMBBPiKWk<WAF Wool Market Schedule: Wool Market .L + . 13 j.. ..7 11/3 Daily Demos: Sheep shearing 4' .• Llama Packing skills $ Remember when wool came from sheep? It still does, but it also comes from .-.r 47'4;·2~'27. .... a Harvesting wools from assorted animals 2:.2**3:12 - Angora goats, alpacas, 11amas, even rabbits ! The Wool Market is about all of that- ' Spinning on the Rio Grande .- F .Mu e · 2% ' . + Speed Spinning ~ how the wool is harvested, spun, dyed, woven, knit, and felted. Every process in tak- ki. . 1 ~ · ~· · i ing raw fibers and turning them into garments will be demonstrated, June 12th and Felting which teams of five members see who can complete the process the fastest. j 240- ·:4 4 13th, at the Estes Park Fairgrounds. There's even a competition, "Sheep to Shawl", in .- 1 .2 +35*~I-· .'43694·.4~ '-·273+Wh/&4· .042:' - .. Preparing Wool for Spinning & Dyeing 4 * i. C., 2'- . There's lots to see-from cute animals to marvelous talents. There's lots to do-try ' Saturday, 9 am Wool Fleece Judging your hand at spinning, for instance. There's a children's tent, where instruction (and The beauty and grandeur of Rocky Mountain National Park is the to great luxury, activities that can educate, or merely entertain. Look Alpaca Show encouragement) will be offered. Vendors will be available to sell you anything from first and most important feature of this area for everyone. But there's around to decide how much of it to make your own! Handspun Skein Judging the animals themselves to the finished product (coats, sweaters, scarves) or anything in even more: accommodations that range from a blanket under the stars Commercial Booths, between (yarn, how-to books, looms and spinning wheels). Hourly Demonstrations Pygora Goat Show Since the point of the Wool Market is getting close to these fiber-bearing animals, you are encouraged to walk through the tent areas, pat them, and talk to their owners. 10 a.m Cashmere Goat Show, and Novelty Show Rocky Mountain National Park The Wool Market will be open to the public Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and from 9 Noon Natural Colored Sheep Show 12:30 Llama Halter Show to 4 on Sunday. The "Sheep to Shawl" Competition begins at 9 on Sunday, and a "Hi- 1:30 Spinning Contests Country Lamb Cook-Off' will also take place Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All summer long, the National Park runs programs designed to help The best way to decide which of the Park Programs will fit into your For more infonnation, call 586-6104, or 1-800-44-ESTES. 5 p,m. Hands-on Review of Sale Llamas people learn about this remarkable place. There are programs for chil- schedule, is to pick up the booklet the Park has published, describing , dren, and programs for people with any number of special interests, each one, what it' s about, when it happens, what special equipment Sunday, 9 a.m. Commercial Booths, ./'9314/16 4, i from rock climbing to photography. might be needed, and everything else you'll need to know to participate. I Iourly Demonstrations ~ In fact, there are so many things planned, that it would probably be You can get the booklet at Park Headquarters, or call 586-2371 for in- · 2' Sheep to Shawl Contest, to 2:30 I . impossible for anyone to do all of the activities in just one summer! formation. Angora Goat Show Hi-Country Lamb Cook-Off, to 2 p.m. d. -1,/f, r 7, 10 a.m. Karakul Sheep Show t' £ Cr . r'£11-14*14- 111 , Llama Performance show . - ti. , U @i>·2 r 1 p,m, White Sheep Show :?Cia . 2-4 p.m. Hands On Review of Sale Llamas 1- ..7//3*,J Longs Peak Reunion - 3 p.m. Sheep to Shawl Judging - . 4 1.122,4 8.7 ·*7. - f..7»t::4.51~*) ). I % h - , r.)A *V A reunion of all the people who have climbed Longs *A,t -* '* .. ./ . .... . Peak is planned by Rocky Mountain National Park, - )-2-i i -- z ·4~3*S.* August 21 to 29, to celebrate the 125th anniversary of ././OMMAA' 3 6-4 - de- i r „Op y// -4.---4.- 1.* 40 rof·*-'26. , ··~W.2-92· f 'el ,/,2#,5*%1129 the first recorded ascent byJohn Wesley Powell. »·-3-9-;924« ix. -1¥2~:* ~ ..w-§*0'192€ All kinds of activities are planned: a historical sympo- - , I -MI. f - t_.2,£,f-•*4~9*=la,fraii-1 r .Ae .. . I N sium, a barbecue (featuring speakers, a slide show, and a . 4447--:2414& cent via theWest side. ...... 4.*6- i.'.w··e *7'.-® 9,4..~si¥ .v -4 -. band) at Lily Lake, and a reenactment of the original as- -PY. I ./. ¢2 J.2.:, :..'d . A r ...64 '-9* ·-·Ads ......$61=FA. *4 . 1KkvA 'hx¥,t~.:, 1 -- .4 If you are one of the people who has mastered the >74./. R mountain, contact the Park at 586-2371 for complete in- £6 -, 0. 0-04 4 2 4 f .....0 4*+7 formation! . P -4 1 1'*,D, P ..., On May 15 th, at Stanley Park, all kinds of people will be nying kiles. All ages, all , skill levels. This is the fifth annual community kim flying event and everyone is wei- . 1 . L come, r., There will be competitions for the Highest Flight, the Most Unusual Kim Design, Midsummer Festiva 1 4%:6:1¥42?8 the Best Homemade Design, and the Oldest Kite Flyer There will be age categories, . + and there will be nbhons in all categories, presented by the Optimist Club, the Trail p rk : 1",ip/'Ur:rl,d " Gazette. and the Estes Park School District. n. A celebration of the longest day of the year, the start of summer, and decorating and raising of the Maypole on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m., \~ 64 There will even be Stunt Kite Demonstrations going on all day, to inspire you to all the bounty of the coming season will be sponsored by the and performances by the Swedish Folkdancers, guests from Lindsborg, higher and fancier flights and feats. Scandinavian Club, in Bond Park, June 25 and 26. Kansas, who will do traditional Scandinavian dances at 7 p.m. on .' 9 Register at 9:30 Kite flying begins at 10:00. Come, have a good time! Call Midsummer, of course, is a big celebration in Scandinavian coun- Friday, and 10 a.m., 2,4, and 7 p.m. on Saturday. Call 586-2557 for 1-800-44-ESTES for information. iiA. tries, with their 24-hour days at that time of year. Come and see the more infonnation. 1, . rx- i 67th year! -3 I J 0 . 7-1411 Rooftop Rodeo (1\" E= ' - 4 -1 p Estes Park Summer 1993, 6 * Summer 1993,3 4 qf Y -/.fl » 4 - -41 It's getting Bigger and Better every year, too ! This year, the Rooftop Rodeo has been stretched an extra day, to =11-44 make room in the schedule for the Cowboy Poets Night. The -,ill .AiL ...1 -46- 4 #4 Rooftop Rodeo is now six days, Monday to Saturday ! < This year's concert features Sammy Kershaw, and the 1 - 1 7 9/ rodeo itself, as always, hasn't got a bad seat in the house. : The kids will enjoy the Carnival, the adults will en- - 1*. a 9 117 - joy the dances, and everyone will enjoy the parade \ 94-9 + 1,j .4 - >-1 f 4 , 41 12 e .91- for everyone. on Wednesday morning. In fact, there's lots I - 13 4,=4*1 1 911 4 * , ~4~ P~ _- 2.7- .,Il j - 3 14*=lly,1 t /9/ 4~ *f- 1 It's one of the highlights of the sum- f. ~~ Al,J - men Come and have fun-and bring the family ! Estes Park Fishing Derby ¥L .1 -11 »JI+11~2 ~~T 1.1 \A>. ' Saturday morning, June 5, will be the annual Fishing Derby on Lake The Volunteer Fire Department will be on hand to coach, advise, an- 2, 3,1 iN~ 1 9 Estes, and it's a fun event for the whole family. The lake will have been swer questions, help to bring in fish, etc. There will even be volunteers //7 . 111 -- 1 ..a.i. ... 1 -41 41 9 specially stocked so there will be lots of fish for everyone to catch. to clean your fish for you, so you can take your nice cleaned fish home There will alsobelots ofprizes-for the first fish caught, the biggest for dinner! 4«1~ I < ,,A~- 4%' 11*.ipw~ -·-ea r 1 -.1.2 c r V- L 8 /4 1 1 1*~ 1 ji"- -- fish, the first person to catch the limit, and in every age category! The Cost is $2.50 per person if you register in advance, or $3.50 if you 1 114 siren will sound at 8:00 a.m. to tell you you're allowed to drop your line register the day of the event. Since this event is in conjunction with j· + 1 4:' _ .· ,~t.L 4&'47 4-d'.- f 1,~11 i - - »- - ,- --- i 11 1 4+ 9 in the water, and at noon to say it's over. National Fishing Week, you're allowed to fish without a Colorado li- Bring your own pole, but you can buy bait at the Marina. You can ei- cense for this one day. Registration will begin at 6:30 a.In. on Derby ~ tt - - I. -- -- --------C==-==---------- - ..- I--- »CXLE -P1-.A- «4 & -S----M.----#--/--A ther fish from the shore or from a boat-you can rent a boat at the Day, at the Marina. Call 586-2011 for registration forms or informa- . ---7 -=re L- 1 8 -- - V. --- ...... .-4-- ~2~ZZ> i- *4 3„402-:13··.- Marina, too. tion. 1 4.3 - .- - -1/&5 - Ar·jERN .. Third Annual Artwalk Weekend Cowboy Poets Night More than twenty local galleries and almost 200 artists will sponsor Several of the galleries will arrange to have artists on hand, demon- this special weekend, May 14-16, so there can't be a better way to dis- strating their talents, so you may see how art works you like have been For the first time in Estes Park, one night of as an entertainer at banquets and various func- his poetry. cover the range of art available in Estes Park! created, i the Rooftop Rodeo will be a Cowboy Poets tions in the region, and does about fifty en- A Grand Showcase Reception and Show will be held at the Art Center Night. gagements a year around a five state area. Peggy Malone, of Castle Rock, Colorado, You can pick up a map from any of the participating galleries or at the of Estes Park, 517 Big Thompson Hwy, in Lower Stanley Village, Friday Four cowboy poets and musicians will per- Bill Jones, from Lander Wyoming, travels started with cowboy humor and music about Jazz Fest, and explore exhibits that include original paintings, sculpture, evening May 14, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served, form at the Estes Park Fairgrounds Monday, throughout the West reciting cowboy poetry 25 years ago, when she did the Saturday night pottery, weaving, jewelry, woodcarving, Native American art, glasswork, and the one-night show will feature "Galleries' Choice", a selection of July 12, at 7:30 p.m. All are well known in and serving as Master of Ceremonies for cow- country show on radio station KLAK. She handmade paper, photography, limited edition prints, and even some col- favorites from Association members. The public is welcome. cowboy humorist society. boy shows. In addition, he has published two still sings each year for the Rocky Mountain lections of antiquities. Most of the galleries are right downtown, within Participating gallery hours will be 10 to 6 Saturday, 10 to 5 Sunday. "Mad Jack" Hanks, from Loveland books of cowboy poetry, and writes a weekly Ride in Steamboat Springs, and the Chief walking distance of each other. A few are a short drive away. For more information, call 586-4431, or 1-800-44-ESTES. Colorado, has cowboyed and managed ranches column for the Wyoming State Journal. Joseph Trail Ride in Moscow, Idaho, and is in- in Texas and Colorado for years, and a few Mike Lee, of Peyton, Colorado, grew up volved with Cowboy Poetry Gatherings at years ago he began to tell humorous stories riding horses and working on ranches in the Pikes Peak each year, and the Arvada Center about his experiences. He is on the board of area, and still makes his living as a farrier (that during Stock Show Week. 1993 Jazz Fest directors of Cowboy Cartoonist International, means he shoes horses). He and his wife own and writes a weekly column, "Tales from the a ranch where they break, train, and raise rein- Ticket prices are $5.00 adult or $3.00 child In conjunction with the Art Walk Weekend, there will be jazz per- O'No Ranch", which runs in seven magazines ing horses. His travels shoeing horses and his general admission, or $7.00 box seats. Call -» · and papers in the Southwest. He is a favorite own critters provide most of the material for 586-6104 for information. fonnances on Riverside Plaza the weekend of May 15 and 16. Saturday,May 15 4· 1 Km. Estes Park High School Jazz Big Band, Chuck Varlic, t- ' 4 1 Conductor Sammy Kershaw ... Uve! In Concert! - 1:45 p.m. Hugh Reagan Quartet Saturday evening, July 17, at 8 p.m., The his work. His debut album, Don't Go Near The Jones gave him his first guitar, and Sammy 2:55 p.m. Wendy Fopeano Quartet r mi J,61 4 p.m. DOTSERO!!! Bud Family Presents Sammy Kershaw, in Water, with its lead tune "Cadillac Style", and says that's just about how it was. He was not Sunday, May 16 Concert, at the Estes Park Fairgrounds Arena. his new LP, Haunted Heart, have the Country only raised in a country music tradition, he's ; FLf€ 1 p.m. Estes Park Community Jazz Band If you like Country, that's exciting news, Music world really excited. played with most of the big names you can 4 : , .- 4. ? 1 1:45 Max Wagner Quartet because Sammy Kershaw is one of the biggest Sammy Kershaw loves it all, though. He think of (including George Jones). -r new names in the business. Of course, he's did 220 shows last year, and he's hoping he'll 2:55 Stan Davis & Friends , And it's still fun, which is the best part of · been around for years-this is one of those do just as many this year. "I just love 4 p.m. Theano & Chuck Lamb Group his concerts. "As long as there're people out /r- 4 - Cinderella overnight sensation stories that took workin'," he says. "I just love bein' out there . twenty-odd years to happen, even though on stage." Besides, it was a long time coming, there who want to hear me," says Sammy, The Jazz Fest has been organized and directed by Max Wagner and "you can bet I'll still be around, just havin' a Sammy' s only 34 now. and he intends to enjoy it all. ,, sponsored by the Town of Estes Park, Marna Rose's Restaurant, and ball." Suddenly, though, everyone knows him, Western music fans say Sammy sounds like Poppy's Restaurant. For more information, call 1-800-44-ESTES, or everyone wants to book him, everyone loves Hank Williams rocked his cradle and George For ticket information, call 303-586-6104. 586-4431. - - ---- -- " '.1 6% a . Estes ParK Falrgrounas 580-01 04 0 A Week of Rodeos, Music and Fun! h , 27.14K* '. 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U . . 4 ' '. . 1. I V I ..' ./- . ....1 , '1 ..+ /4 :erS;ky,34.,4 + . .... f 0 . 1 <.4. . .... ~b Mil#-·:.t..f.o-f ~9~9***yi. .4 . *t. 4 ... . . 01 0 1,¢f 9 . ........ 10 00 3,92 '. 0. I.- :-' . 5: . ,. -, f.3.19,22 3. , . *6 .,••eni-1 , 31*77- - D , :1 Ut :00 11 1,1 1 1 :, 1 1, 2,41 -/r- ./.t.0.4 . ,-c- . 0,0.1 .- 'I. I I. 1 , 0 - ;10'. ....AMA 9 1 4 - 20'. eN . . :2224? -1 --3- 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 . qr .r?- . .81/1//4 .- . 4 . I ~Vt- -Y· 1 I. ixic.*mit . 0 ... . . t.. 1, ¥ 1.4,· :. : .4 AB .. . Prn„ - O 0 1 0 0 . ..< . - &6.'/0//I./.5/ .....2f "UE-*9,i 4 ,· idir . Ar ... <.j I ./ :/* . t € , %9* 1, --0.-t. ~~ A . - . I : 0, 0 . 11 .. - Art & Jazz ! 41** May /j./4.· ## . / -~ED 141*1~ Throughout the Village - f At Riverside Plaza See the work of over 200 Saturday: 1:00 Estes Park High internationally, nationally, and j School Jazz Big Band; 1:45 Hugh regionally recognized artists at Reagan Quintet; 2:55 Wendy over 20 galleries from 10 to 6 Fopeano Quartet; 4:00 Dotsero. Saturday and 10 to 5 Sunday. Sunday: 1:00 Estes Park Com- Many artists will be on hand munity jazz Band; 1:45 Max demonstrating their special /LAEstes Pawk Wagner Ouartet; 2:55 Stan Davis talents in various media. & Friends; 4:00 Theano & The GATEWAY TO ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Chuck Lamb Group Celebrate The Arts All Weekend-call 1-800-44-ESTES