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PACKET Community Development 2000-02-24
Prepared: February 17, 2000 AGENDA Town of Estes Park - Community Development Committee Thursday, February 24,2000 8:00 a.m. 1. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT A. Monthly Report 2. MARKETING A. Conference Center Report B. Advertising Report 3. SENIOR CENTER A. Monthly Report 4. MUSEUM A. Monthly Report 5. SPECIAL EVENTS A. Contracts (1) Copper Penny Horse Show - July 21-23, 2000 (2) Christmas Parade - November 24,2000 B. Parade Permits (1) Rooftop Rodeo, July 11, 2000 (2) Scottish Festival, September 9,2000 (3) Christmas Parade, November 24,2000 The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time Agenda was prepared. 18/,1.:4«9 r- f..' 1-1 i ~e€ - j ID;? -1~~ ti~ citorY Pqle #T- H €1 I 01© i.)4~414/7- tlS [66 1 1.1 1L L O l,Lk> 1 44.41'L 1_,j O iv u 1 al A I .--.....I--I.-..I'-- ECT--'= .'ll /1- 1 7 ' lillill 1 11. 1,1 0- 2~32:Ul ./4//1 . il':24.fr= re 41'EQJ , -9.- ~ m.h- a .2 4 ©l////9/1/31/ Lia F. f: I "71/MI, : ., -1 - 4»4.- 1:. ..1 - 1 ........ 9%21*21¥.0 1*-11/1,". t~X- ft- --2 >Un 1 90161 31113-3- St-St-I 'V ~~13 T :42 11 <2 '~ UU . 0 1~*1 119 41 kof %27_;, CP >- & I. , L.-1,1 .p -~*et:,x , 6.-1 - Cl 44 1/ 6 Ok € 95 -2 2, % .% 2 4 %62%41% 4, • ./ 4.9 4 4% % -- - 7. f / 3 t. 112 Et M E & 2 Aegbit 3 . b & ·5 - 1 e 10-2. 1 2 c .*. 01=B 1 w. 4 k U >·,0 C C g U P -2 .. 2 4 2 k €14 2 %»O '9 2 6 1 k 2 4 2 0 .&'4 'E 2 #B~ e b ve A U . .i * - - v - ti# 2- 1 U k £ ./ - , 4 % GO IE e 2 b .5 14 k . 4.. n 111¥7/ i; i. 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Where can I have a large picnic? from you mals can b 1 he Open D Ordinance streams. with any mountain wa er 8689-98§ tu d oo:of Kq uaiop intls 01 paxinba.1 34 There are several large picnic areas ehavior can 9099-98 Al pUD '31!5 341 tuo# 134 ooz Ui)41 3.[Out g properties in Es nditional Liquor Permits are only issued with you requires that the pet be le les and that you responsibly or river }b aspasip n 31341 '30UDApD Ul sig 11345 0!uold 3&13%31 around the lake. Contact the Estes Valley Recreation and Park District 586-8191 to is a fee to reserve the larger shelters in Can I get a liquor license for a picnic? alifying groupsfor special events held open conta ners of alcoholic streets, a c places inside cnics is considered to Sgoul:Uppio 05!OU IUOOI 341 311; 11!4AA 01(Ppno aq lou Jsnt« 1 u D Uto# asloN LVIa U[04 4.Il,d sals) S! .[UJ ~toH 4Vguu[Ue [I:00[ 341 [)34 3,61 UBJ le{Iki pUD VDU[!UD 31110% 2!q P 4 01 1015 31 f s beverages will b e permitted on local 20!113§ !xul 111101 U 31341 SI -ack 10001 13410 Kup paa 01 lou alqDS!, PD atedfacilities. 2661-985 !xel PIEJOU,3 19 1 9-985 0[Unt[S D[Jud sols) Stanley Park. -solnuittl-06 inoqv 0 14 2 € r 8 C Ct U 2=2%222 €3 o 3 1 11 5%52% :2 2 U C - - 0 -A CAO.#-*51#0 E < 03 5 5 -2 CMS & 3 uo 0 64 3 f 2002.Ze * 3 -2 3 0-Ze f =% / 2 .52 > 2 -0 0 -¤ W Gi 3 & m m 22- h t -2 25 4q € , 6• = E 2 0 f U 2 2 5 3 8 g £ 2 2 E 220 90 16 94- - E 50 &90 € 2>= -2 2 2 1 - -0 0 6 0 - tz 3 3 5 m € A t. 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A E 1-· ····· -4 E & E.E b 525 0 3 0.- =C 1 0 1% *maa - 26 > .... u E; UD MO 22% EQU 2 CS U u A © o A I Dul I - 00= ..1 2 ;TUT 91[1]U 20£- m 30 Z Z W 6- RE Z -2 U 00 £, 00 r- i UU =2 2 53 b 0 0 80 43 2 -32 00 w t m.5% 5@n 3 Fit E - 4- /3 OE'r' . 0 6 8 MuZE< 4- 5.2 1-1 3 .C -5< € U ER 22 Obul -> = 292 J~g Col~ Z X a g Z oo k g *13 20 8-Z@ E. 42 2/ i 0 ' C.,0 U U >. i U O E3 4,0 Wom un m 2- ; = 93 8- M -~ * -* 2 -E -E -E k 8 -s 8 2 2* #6 -6 u 0 000 W -0 u <1) 95 c WN .8 9 9 L.* : .29 ~€:E g %8 zii U .- 6 2 +At 61 31 E o,, sm =-%01 2 04 2 E -8 5 2 5' NE e A - 1 .kE S < bE w Ex.£ Ab,Bui 00- . umn - co < 6 .99 2. o 6 Re h G g f < b sp sia a E g #R 2-80 adme mot--00 Cot-1- GO U 1,< 0 -3 = U U ¢9 K; 2/ 05 00 U.1 09 Cl> u W.Em, E au .- ,- 4- E Un t -J US. O 2-0 C U CS L N > F F -2 06 i 6. -.cc m g .99 M E 17<; <=2= O218K Ot;m mt@K E-*N Sports and Out,foor *gcreation GUIDED CLIMBS Spoil Yourself with High Tea at the Olympus Tea Room orado M in School 586-5758 7 courses of delightful teas, soups salads and desserts MUSEUMS - MacGre al Ranch Museum burgers, fun Museum and Studio 586-2030 i golf CK RIDING Estes Dam located in the Eoft"986 9 nol SS@Ul I EN '!s 8*99-989 suo Cuturattburs and-Activities 041 ow! slo!-1.180 [Ouossiod II/'Am u! sin unow loodsold jo dol £96 d 041 '¥udsuallv 0!1015!4 '40-In UI lapinliI Olp JOj UO!.le.1!ds pue sdoils ouu Kumu Iderness Sports 586-6548 Michael Ricker Pewter DNI33S.L P[!40/9$ 1!npe/8$ ) lue 1 9 1 SUO!1211SUOUI NIA'~OltiSS¥19 Tour- Thi 1 uodsv 0!lols!4 041 'Kiol 1@luoo BU!ddotts Ovel !)11™ 1,1 $) „mudpiu u!B.IA 'IS 'S 080 1 1 ads/v n load are 2 1 9 1 01 nim puu lodetio pue NA'kO.LNXOG DNIddi gos 01 00Ueq) 2 pUE 2,Kes am uuo 010 9t,[8-989 GISHAOO 17 0 H ups of 10+) eakfasts, trail suppers 586-4241 rral 586-5890 OPEE-985 LEEk-985 (Solluoill £) 'Eluou!O 0%811!A Oiums 908-989 SISHOO :Aloo Llama Ra ch 586 -5994 [Uuo!}u.'lut lou NUAi Ssoutsnq Xue ;o uoiss'luo pue uoileo!1qnd suil u! 01ed!3!wed ol poipilos 010&\ Sossonisilq ON *eon 'iled sols£ 04; Ut Soll,A.Ipejo AUAJOAO lulatioj U no, 0,112 01 SOO!/JOS 00.31O1uoJ Jo 001110 041 Xq poollpold puu pollS,sop :! 0.1Mtioolq S!41 HIKES lane/per game pricin AIN BIKE Mini Golf, Go-kart Race (Rep ling Aerial Tram 01IZ AMUSEMENT PARKS ry interesting details of the Estes Valley. S DWIHSId Al oraine Ave. 1. :- U 4%3 :; 2.-2 . 4 4,1 I - I * 4 p . r. 4 2.. 17.-I , . r., -4.A ' 12 •t: w - 92 ., A I L . I : '4, a.- t.:96= 3Gd *i ·4 ~4,;>F~ *Li~;~flff?~~ 7. , > . I *5*.\610¥ 'f ' ..._1 .t' / AL- P&1/,: ·--*A 7 -V.0 -, t - '.1.A- 3,+ 4,7 .--64*..1/# ,?Ii'k •y 4 . , A ·- ' 4#<3-4, 0/ · f V e.14 .1, r 4 . 11 - 73:+V,4 , .. . 1.W .a. . I , :' 'i.s:ia _. - . .B:, dr- 3 . I 1 4.. - I-,4 P - L. 4 4 f Y ' 1 V F. 7,2.2 ¥ - 3 9 * 4 - . 4. ... ae... 124 t. C .'.1-3 4 4 4 - l, 17: , 034-t, .,¥ . I. I 44. . .+ I. ..t *el - .... I # } .1 + :9 . ./0 -' I 4 - i •Ke . ·.~· 4,2'*%3213,~ 44 -1 - · 49~-,.:*1421 ' -40, / A. 9,- 1 6 7,4 43. 96 , 1 112 :~2*92 2417 4 .-2.- ,~, ..14:5 ..4.24 4- 1- . r 73:4144 0 . & ., 95'*4 1 ... ./A. ... % .6/7;+12'.72 I ..te.,41 F & 4, - » . 1,1.#74 ' I ..6 4 €*.. f" I 104 2.24 9 : :( .A4. tri . . * JA .< -- 14,3 4.: , . f. . 2 - + :400 e I g . 34. '.. 2 ' 7 ./ , 4$ ' 1.i ./ - 4 -4> , t''i 4 , 'll I , · a P. , ...~ I I ' A. - ' , 26 N-*.. 4 :.11/19 '-14.04. , ' i. * 4 ; Brilliant Autumn colors, spectacular bugling elk First Class Mail U.S. Postage and crisp mountain air ... PAID 7,- 640=&,a,%~ Estes Park, CO What better way to rejuvenate your spirit than a visit to beautiful Estes Park Conference Center Permit No. 39 Estes Park in the Fall. Your choice for a first-class, memorable moun- Denver Sales Office P.O. Box 3582 tain conference. Warm, sunny days and crisp, starry nights amidst Englewood, CO 80155-3582 the breathtaking beauty of the Estes Valley and nearby Rocky Mountain National Park. A safe, scenic, 90-minute drive from Denver International Airport. Conference guests will enjoy off-season rates in first-rate facilities, including new luxury hotel rooms opening July 2000. Our charming downtown district offers year-round unique shopping opportunities. £2 el Golden leaves dance through the Fall breezes, adding a magic that 4, NU *4/4 4,0 *27..... 1. ' is truly Estes Park, r-' 1/..1 We invite you to experience Autumn in Estes Park... the best value for your conference dollar. t' ·f Ti€¢1~ ,/* 1,,ar-Hy for more information call »ty a I *N. .1 1L ' 1 1 tbe Estes Park Conference Center (Denver Sales Office) 4 ./ U,mi 1-303-779-5506 64/,f &· . AV*1 ~- ' .Aftl www.estesparkresort.com -,1., ..~ ... 4 f li - 1 - A 7 - - 4 *ii U€£ i 3 -I,2-1 §393%7337573 Member News RKyl*reteivas: ojt Moore leaves J&S Audio Visual ASAE picks EDUCAUSE for top honors 01#41gk~~474-I---% /.·...·.....:.-i··7.-'···i Mickey Moore, who served on the CSAE Boulder-based EDUCAUSE was selected to , :. 1,1 i i. ~. Lai ; P2?LObb~ist·b~ .j'* 1 Board, has resigned from both his job and receive the 1999 Awards of Excellence: 9©1 his position on the Board to pursue new Technology Innovation Award, presented by i me.Yearw. ou.-4 4 avenues. As Rocky Mountain Manager of J&s the Technology Section of the American *Abuwaid :2#AL#%39 Audio Visual, he contributed tremendously Society of Association Executives (ASAE). .,-'·21'*-*:.'»91 to the association and generously provided EDUCAUSE's winning entry is a set of Web- 9 -"Th@Natiohal ·-3-'~' -'-+.°~f *·M -1 much audiovisual equipment to 8 based tools to enhance the conference experi- Associatidri df *.:·."·'..·3'4 annual conference. ence through community building for Und@Andent Electrical ..,I ·· Continued on page 14 Contract* aw#ded,(i,i·~i{ :I·-its 'piestigious'~,4 . -: 1, di.9-1 ~ ~tobbyist of the Year"fbi--i 4,· .award to Henry C.: . Don't Gamble on a 1 , Kyle III, CAE (Corky): i the Rocky Mountain ·. Chapter of IEC, Sucessful Conference ... lobbyist, at its national . convention in Denver · : .1 L :0· in- September.: -4 3. j : E Ernie Howell, IEC, -·~ : y. executive director, P. said "Corky is a 1- professional when it . , . · comes to handling the 2 414".A~. 2 government relations' '·j . 11 .... 1 needs of the associa- i P. a•~M 8 p tion. He is respected · 1 ' . by his peers, legisla- I . tors, regulators, and:, ~ the membership. He " ~· ...Go with a Sure Thing. has shown us how to ~ , develop our legisla- tive goals and how to : obtain them." Estes Park 2 IEC National is the 1 largest trade associa- Your Best Choice for a Quality Mountain Meeting tion in the United States, representing • Affordable Accommodations non-union electrical • Year-Round Shopping and Restaurants i· contractors. Corky 1 • Outstanding Shoulder-Season Rates - Kyle is the co-owner • Professional Service Staff of the government • A Safe and Easy Drive from DIA relations firm of McEvoy & Kyle, Inc., • The Gateway Community to Rocky Mountain which has been 4.' National Park representing business . associations and small A~tes Park Nb, business interests + - before the Colorado legislature since 1991. - Denver Sales Office (303) 779-5506 Page 12 Dollar Value... 0 '31 4 · +At, T 0 4 : *:;E ~ \':2.7:66 f.~ S.:./ I Ard . . ~ .te{, · ./4,1 %9 4 ¢444'N- ./. .t .'- -*- · A ¥ h .* I / k D ./.kll /4 3:, ./. wr#940£ 4 : 2. 4 , 0/04£/. 4=.5, f * + 4 ' + 71. 9 u. NM:,ik 4 . v, r>.· e.. AI r#qj .1 9*42 . ao,2*, Estes Park. Your Best Choice for a Quality Mountain Meeting * Affordable Accomodations * Year-Round Shopping & Restaurants * Professional Service Staff * A Safe and Easy, Short Drive from DIA * The Gateway Community to Rocky Mountain National Park 1 Denver Sales Office (303) 779-5506 Mountain time ... « . 3 Lpi * l. I. 4*. *t · - 431,824 L_ Estes Park. Your Best Choice for a Quality Mountain Meeting * Affordable Accomodations * Year-Round Shopping & Restaurants * Professional Service Staff * A Safe and Easy, Short Drive from DIA * The Gateway Community to Rocky Mountain National Park Denver Sales Office (303) 779-5506 Community Development Committee Advertising Program Report February 24,2000 1. Overall Requests for Information - too early in the year for reports to be meaningful. 2. Media Relations Coverage A. Indirect (no involvement or participation on our part) 1. Article in Sesame Street Parents web site "advice" section in February issue (http://sesame.org/parents/advice/article/0,4125,85500-0-400,00.html): Title: National Parks Families Love (by Paula Loehr) lists 7 national parks and or monuments as being the best for families, Rocky Mountain National Park was included in the recommended list of 7 (partial copy attached). 2. Article in Time Magazine, January 31 issue, in "Travel" about snowshoeing, included a recommendation by Tubbs Snowshoe Company ofthe Beirstadt Lake Trail in Rocky Mountain National Park as one of their "four most highly regarded routes " B. Direct (coverage in which we have significant input) 1. Channel 4 Community Calendar ran 5 promotional spots for our Snowshoe Series during late January and early February (Schedule attached). These were submitted by Peter Marsh. 2. Valentine's Day "Renewal of Vows" at the Stanley, covered Monday, February 14, jkontpage by the Rocky Mountain News (copy attached). This was developed by Suzy Blackhurst on behalf of the Town' s advertising program. 3. "Winter Trails Weekend" story in the Wednesday Daily Camera (Boulder) "Get Out" section (copy attached). This was also developed by Suzy Blackhurst for the Town, 4. Channel 7 ran stories about the International Dog Weight Pull and Renewal of Vows at the Stanley Hotel during their 5 pm news on Sunday, February, 13, 00. These stories were also a result of Suzie' s efforts (1-minute condensed VHS version to view). 4 CTW - National Parks Families Love wysiwyg://5/http://www.sesame.org/parents/advice/article/0,4125,85500-0-400,00.htnit ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Estes Park, Colorado A park of magnificent contrasts, Rocky Mountain has something for everyone. You'll love viewing the snowcapped summits and the wildflower meadows. Your kids will like the easy hiking trails, where they can climb boulders and scout for western wildlife. For a quick history lesson and preview of the high country, attend a showing of the Foundation of Life video and check out the exhibits at Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. Kids enjoy pushing the buttons on the big interactive relief map that highlights park trails and terrain. Beaver dams. On Trail Ridge your family will ascend through evergreen forests, 1,500 feet above the timberline, to the alpine tundra. It's a treeless Arctic plain with miniature plants and wildflowers that fascinate kids of all ages. Be sure to stop at Beaver Boardwalk, where your youngsters can examine a real beaver dam. At other designated areas, your family can chat with park rangers or scan mountain vistas for grazing elk, moose, or bighorn sheep. Tundra trails. Michael Uhazie, 7 years old, of Palm City, Florida, recently crossed Rocky Mountain's Trail Ridge with his parents and four siblings. "1 felt like we were on Planet X!" he recalls aboutthe otherworldly tundra. His dad, Gary, agreed that the tundra looked more like a lunar exploration site than an area along a national park byway. Puppetry and storytelling. Besides earthly moonscapes, Rocky Mountain has terrific naturalist-led programs for families. At Come Bug a Ranger and Feathers n' Such, children learn about insects and birds through puppetry and storytelling. Rocky Mountain Seminars offer field experiences, among them Wild Discoveries, in which youngsters play nature games or create wilderness arts. For more information. Call 970-586-1206 or visit the Rocky Mountain Web site at www.nps.gov/romo. CAPE HATTERAS NATIONAL SEASHORE Manteo, North Carolina Cape Hatteras is known for its beautiful lighthouses. But did you know it has wildflowers, gentle waves, and colorful beaches your kids will love? For a quick introduction, head to Hatteras Visitor Center at Buxton. Housed in the historic lighthouse keeper's quarters, the center features photographic exhibits and a children's library with books on buried treasures and pelicans, among other things. For a truly memorable first-day experience, you and your family might climb the 268-step spiral staircase to the top of America's tallest lighthouse, where you'll take in an exhilarating bird's-eye view of the shore. Tales of Blackbeard. Cape Hatteras rangers are known for spinning tall - · tales of the legendary pirate, Blackbeard. And that's not all. They offer programs about sea turtles, and kids' classes in fishing and snorkeling. 3 of 8 ) 02/09/00 8:41 AP i 't £ 6,1, i 4 TIME SELECT Snowshoeing - t{Walking in a Winter Wonderland By VALERIE MARCHANT 'f.*.,29* 21.~4 ./LI'l~ i.:5 /11% : .'' - '7'- ~T WAS ATTHE END OF THE i ~ first day of myroturn to ~ winter sports-a day I had > 1 -1 , 1.Lls- U f.. . 1 spent skiing on powder, |-~3 ~.p~~/1-4~--72-· -Rt't- 6+,>.. '.0 ..1?. , . 4 I into which I mostly disap- .. L .4 peared rather than fell as I de- 3 scended a mountain in Col- ./· - orado. Safely back atmyhotel C;in Mount Crested Butte, I spotted a sign-up for a snow- shoe tour. No one, it occurred , - to me, falls on snowshoes. £ I ' I'd even had some experi- ence. But the snowshoes I had - ».»5'154 .1. c ·- floundered through the Que- 'i '·' · 4/. ..91 .... , ..·. bec countryside in as a child , 321.0. 20 . - '- were heavy contraptions. As I y.... ." -- ·- ..0 rE---: - set out the following morning HAPPY TRAILS: A couple holidaying in Vail out and about on a ridge near the Sawatch Range f · t--- i ~ with two young companions . ' 1 and an attentive guide, I wor- low-impact, calorie-burning, than 2,000 snowshoe trails. 2 and 4. "We snowshoe on · , ..· ··:~ - Med about keeping up. After cardiovascular workout that Among Tubbs' most highly re- trails in the White Mountain ·,. just five minutes' gliding over snowshoeing delivers. Best of garded routes are Bierstadt National Forest," she reports,-· 1- 0 . ! ,. ~ the snow, however,-·I was elat-.,all, since anyone who can walk Lake/Rocky Mountain j ation- "and look out on the Presidenr= ..· =.-. ·Teed: not only could Ikeepup, I call snowshoe, the sport suitsa al Park (Colo.), Baker Park Re- tial Range." » 2.1: 1 .1-·n' 91'.i... -: ' ~ , 0 also felt buoyant-as if I were 74-year-old as well as a four- serve (Minn.) and the Appala- The world's leading snow-. -- A.1---4 4 ··. . · walking on water. A decade of year-old. "Whatever your age, chian Trail/Long Trail to the shoe destination is Vail, Colo..3.......: f : ~ · 'technical innovation had trans- says Tory Kendrick, Nordic di- summit of Styles Peak (Vt.). On 40 trails, the combin&(1 J N I '' - .·. formed the ash-and-rawhide rector at the Bretton Woods Atlas Snow-Shoe, founded Nordic centers at Vail and I -9 -trk. snowshoes I remembered into Mountain Resort in New in 1990 and known for its de- nearby Beaver Creek offer ·-: --i -: - 6..light aluminuG frames with " Hampshire, "get out there on a sign innovations, has entered daily nature tours, sunset Knd.f' f.. 9- ·solid decking,-eaky-to-use · Uhree-hourwalkand youarea into partnerships with more full-moon events, plus various . 0 bindings, and cldats that pro- little kid again." than 30 ski resorts, including ~ all-day outings that include a i.-:~ .--- - .vide traction. I skimmed along Outdoor enthusiasts can Alpine Meadows (Calif.), Aspen gourmet picnic and back- : -:- for hours, oblivious to the ef- snowshoe wherever there is (Colo.), Boyne Mountain country expeditions. Peg and ~ ·~ ~ ' ··... ·· : fort,concentrating insteadon snow-on a golf course or in (Mich.), Snowshoe Mountain Les Regenbogen, Easterners ~ -- . the animal tracks and gorgeous the wilderness. Increasingly, (W.Va.),Sun Valley (Idaho) and who have vacationed in Vail . , .... i /·.: -sbenery. By the time we . they can also do so at ski re- Whistler/Blackcomb (B.C.). for the past 10 years, convert- 1 r .- -~ ·.·: e'merged from the trees to gaze sorts and on accessible trails. At each resort Atlas provides ed from cross-country-skiing: -, .... F .- upbn the Elk Moilntain Range, Tubbs Snowshoes and Atlas rental snowshoes (for about $13 while there. As they glided 4 was hooked/· 0.0- Snow-Shoe, which together a day) and maintained trails, through the mountains on - i Iam not alone in my new- control 80% of the snowshoe and offers guided tours. (To snowshoes, they were thrilled ·~.· - : .~ ~~ ~found love forlthiA 6,000-year- market, recognize that manu- find a resort, visit wtow. to sight golden eagles, bighorn old means of transportation. fucturers must develop loca- atlassnowshoe.com.) sheep and herds of elk. Les, Snowshoeing'is the fastest- tions if the sport is to grow. Among the best places to 67, recommends Vail because - · growing winter sport. Serious Tubbs, a century-old company snowshoe on the East Coast is "you can start at 10,000 ft. and ·-· v.vathletes are drawn to it, as are -„,A that created snow- Bretton Woods. Resting on get into the wooded areas, lis- ~ 1. . p - 1. 2 thoke who simply want to en- AlIN0.I shoes for Admiral the western slope of Mount ten to the aspens creak as-the~·, 3.0 joy a winter wonder-.~.:- ~ ~ ~~,~ Byrd, provides Washington, the resort offers tanks move back and forth, 2-. land or benefit ·-:I :~ a website (U)1010. 62 miles of snowshoe trails, and enjoy the freedom and L /,· · from the 119111£illi£~ Ag~- tubbs-trailnet.com) some of them in territory as spectacular views." I'll prbba-f..I 1.0.4 with detailed in- ·pristine as that explored by bly never give up skiing, be-1 .r-· 2~ formation for more John Cabot more than 500 cause shooting down a stdep ;9 * ·3 BIG FEET: At just years ago. Maria Martin, 38, mountain is utterly thrilling. 2 6 - - 4 lbs.,these Atlas snowshoes therewithher hus- But I certainly plan tokeep on . snowshoes suit hiking band and their two sons, ages snowshoeing. 0 - ... i.·.4 1 - 1. f. j.r TIME, JANUARY 31, 2000 - ' ··· ' JACK AFFLECK/V ** 10.39tld 18101 ** r .r 1 6/3 ..93 . !- 2.- :9 ·M p.~14.'I- ¢=> 0 0 0 0 00000· ..··4¥·*-tl . 1. 4*.* ./- zur.2=N. g \ i 43.224 /10 9898 - -- 1.- - - ·.·.·*ta,:· 8666 i4 M 04 04 /4 .. A A, A . . I. , , L... I'l"*. . L . . 1 dj, 1 34 1 W X J 4 tb % 8 5% el.91: 2 0 3?:.. A i c o c)222 1 0 M 0: M M .-....I ..4·./. \ A - C --e 2:0=422 Z rn m <4. m m ·····-- - d .--€:I= 0» -0 , r,1 W W:·D4 m j 2 8 Ea >.9 - 0 * 19 0:49:.. A.- ·· ·· **A 0 0 0 0 0:t - ->-.. - =*:24:4*- .- -f 1 -4 <4 Ch «1 UL ro 04.22 64 M M .55. k-,E P *%% a·--% :--i-----~ 'f··. :·-· ~3 3 ' 144 - el 11 01 A A 03' 0 W to ··· · - 9% 1 BR n-15 0 42 -E i 0 m te t} TO h 1 ra M [4· TuDE ·- ... 93\- 4 .... 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I e.'97'. 444*11*4 - 4 7 1 . .1 I . 4.* -- r .... * 4- -1... .-AC 45* . 7, . t: ;I /4- ' I· Ail, 'ifF-61*4$#I:f' , 1 r.* 4/ , 1 -e -' 'r,6 24,-92,17'2071*>0:* . ' ' . . I'. ./...... 4204.2,»E 9 4. p . r , 7 1 , 404% cy * ' - 1 ..i . 1-: At'- , J. / ILI. I , 12 - . W.V. 1,3#J 2.%4 • 02 4 , 45> 39 - $.7 4 I ..· •4•· -= *& £.Vt£.63 '49,2: 'gl. 4, P- ,- 11,4 4 4.' - '.%-:'J:' el 9 *pr N ..3 * N ' : 14r Vt *., Vp|4 I 4,7 , t.~*U : 2 ..,g -U/49»614%*fi~,23:Ity$T..1 "73; 46~-2-·.94,1',: yolt,--ruse-. ..2.4..4:. 1,18 ./94. I I : u * /:-:..1 ..8.'TE.:*1,<#r ' I'.*C - .», ,•. M 9&'. , --i e . S i ' I . -' ) & 1.. r.t' *3 -3*71*kite»*--4«** 1 Iff: - 2 ~rt 2).1 + f> 12.92*.1 . I .· . 1 Jessia Teft/Special to the New·s Front row from left, Michael and Kelli Hroncheck of Denver, Maurice and Erica Nelson of Fort Collins and Vivian and Alvin Weber of Greeley join couples renewing their wedding vows Sunday at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. About 120 couples participated ill the ceremony, held annually In conjunction with Valentine's Day m Florists tell tales ofprocrastination, woe. 5A m 100 ways to show your love, year-round. 3D Mile High72 v 11 f -9 '11 -4 - A~El,4/*jft CHARLES SCHULZ: 1922-2000 SPORTS Denver 9-:t't =Fl liff FAREWELL Red Wings *- /3 =5 Web sites V-- J.-1.7 ~ i uzir< TO 'SPARKY' /1~ rally past 4 t stay alert 32 «i> News cartoonists pay Fans, ,~ Avs 4 =j. le ,4 -- ti,/14-..., tribute after 'Peanuts' creator dies. W Vandalism prompts - -3 :» I *I-.'./.....17.lk'Z e 1' -- ·2 4 -«G t.%,; -11«- - - - r,-2A, GA,,2.98- ...., # ,- - .010[ti#&161'i'Alify*di:1',442 1;:,~mg y.security checks. 18 r , L , .. by TAjrsday. Meting location will be @veli€%90 -~iUrEEE]DErilBir587*16*Iia- Baldet-faidarn-77*57,01€155wam irruoulacr. ..... and volunteerwith the Carnegie Branch Library for :_ as at Spruce Pool one of the eahest covered and -- 7 0'toregistered participants. Details: (303) 2-fr.-:14':INal Hist86 9.x* :'·-7 •r-~····5 -···r··- '7·· -,,···"-·v····-·- ·6;heatedpools inthestate. Itgotits.warub#miexas.5 . .. ..3 ··· 441-3950.-·-- · - · - 1 ... . 54- ·.Tolight.Tnks,will takd alook back at life ihwhat is.,2 liypM'dud of the neighboring hygi2~ce b146 she-- ..1-1.1 f s '. '.through~a* series of75 photos~shot between 1880 and '1 - - · TrAAE also take alook atthe More sedentaiy- " I ORCHID CLASS - Fantasy Orchids in 9: :broa*known as therecreation mecca of the country 1 -f ·~said,) r, 2 '-i·- Louisville will hosta free qchid growing :·' I-$1930. .' 1, ' ;31..I'r:i-''~~ :f ;:r: ' ~ ~·, ...~; ... i ~.,©':....0- baUM€ot¢¢day,suph a#fwnpkin Pie Days. In ·i . * c - · claa from 11 am. to noon §£]rday. Parn· .=. The photosliebid':FBoulder still cabtivatdd with ·'- '. - 1908, Bdul**,busuiesse#'shut down for the event and ,* f ; € bdpants will receive a free orchid seedling. · f. natural beauty ah-d-outdoor play, but without the '-t"~~ -."-- more than 1,500 84¢etit?s rode Wn cars to .17.0.'.-7?· c '. The store is at 830 W Cheny St. in Louis- ' trappingsbfhighlech equipment modern-day .~-0 A.A Inngmontto partake ihthe more than 10,000 freshly [ '. ville. Delails: (303) 666-5432 - ~~ , 'regulationi and packed day&ierk ~ ~ ~-~' : ~ ~ ~~ ' r baked pies, according to Daibr Carhera archives. ' 1 ·: Outdoor.enthusiasts would flock to the downtown -· .. .One 0(Travis' favorite images depidsaboyfishing L SNOW AND ICE RESCUE,- ¢olorado . trailistation forday-long "flower excursions" in tlle - at»ond on Zang Ranch, a 4,000-acre rahch that now ~ - Mountain School in Estes Park on Saturday mountains, returning with armloads for tabletop constitutes much of Broomfield. His feet are bare, his r 11 will hosta day-long seminar on rescue i bouqueti : wood fishing rod homemade, his worms in a soup can. 3 :3 tchniques for the wintet climbing environ- * · mle picking of wildflowers was promoted by ~. . ."He would have been most surprised to have been ; communities and railroads and was a widely accepted asked to have a fishing permit" she said. T ment The class is for experienced climb- . practice," reads 'Ed Tangen, The Pictureman; a Travis' free slide show "Pastimes in Past Times; a look ~ -2 · ers. Fee is $80 including an 8 am. to 5 . photographic history of the Boulder Region," (Boulder atncreation in Boulder Coun& belbre 1930," begins at C p,m. session and all gear, Details: (970) i - : Creek Ptess), · - Z.30 p.m. at the Canttgie .Branch Librao,Jbrlneal 2.586-5758 or www.cmschool.c~b Raui€rprmicecondominiumreservatons,dIive Histog, 1125 Pine St Details: (93) 44'J-3110. i. VIE)6(al 10,>i A.306 -lu (Paw€-Im . h.>ed) MO90404* .9/)41 8 CD lill ~~ Estes Pa;rk to host s*uneshoe weekend ir fyou've never been . ~ - look" said Suzy' A,Prin'll/fl nonprofit ' townifyouwant tohika ..1 snowshoeing this weekend is a Blackhurst SnowSports . ~ The clinics are free, but ~ Industries. of reservations are required; (970) 1 great time to check it out Z. Estes Park 1/4/= 21- Beginners and old-hands spoke®ersod America. 58&1206. alike can snowshoe for free to ~ 66@~ A clothing tip for beginners: Many Modern - There are three celebrate the American Hiking c seasoned snowshoers wear gaiters, snowshoes are CHRISTINE main snowshoe Society's Winter Trails Weekend It basically Waterproof leg warmers, runs from 10 a m to 4 p.in. Satur£y lightweight and matkets - to keep their pants and boots dry. and Sunday at the Hidden Valley sleek They are ROMERO :. recreational hildng, You can rent these at shops around Snow Play area in Rocky Mountain -, ··usually . ··· ' 7 1. Outdoor Business - .., advanced Bouldet but they.aren't necessary aluminum and National Park Snowshoe, ·.... mounbineedng and for a Short olltiIlg. , nlanufacturers will be on hand 6 - attach to regular snow boots or . snowshoe racing or sport. , Instead, I usually bring dry ; display their wares, help fit beginners ·mnning shoes.with ease: More For those who can't make it to shoes and socks to change into and Xnd lend out snowshoes for the day ' in(¤duals and bm#es ard.Wng up . Estes Park thik weekend, there will ·a plastic bag to put the wet stuff in ,at no cost Palk rangers will lead-·· -· ·the sport because ils fhirly easy and ' be a free snowihoe clinic there from so it doesn't get my car wet I layer snowshoe hikes every hour or 146 -- dc>esn't cost a lot-Arid a& promoters 9 a.m to 3 p.in. every Satirday and water-resistant pants over sweats. and hold clinics bn winter safety,13 -ofthe sportare quick to pointout,- if Sunday through March. Tubbs and long johns. When I hit the car, :- Park admissiori is $10 per car but you c?n walk you can showshoe. ~ , · snowshoes will be on hand for · off come the moist pants, shoes your pass is good for a whole wlek * Throughout the 1998 and intd demonstration, and officials will give and socki; the siveats uhderneath :> "A lot of people don't have a cluet O 2000, snowshoeing remains one of advice on winter safety. On those are dry. what snowshoes look like today. - · -' - hhe fastest growing snow sports int ~ days you can't borrow the Details on Winter Trails Day: - They still think ies the tennis rackets.the United States, amrding to the snowshoes; you have to rent them in 80044-ESTES. 4 EDITOR: Lisa Marshall Phone: (303) 4734357 ' E<mail: marshall@thedailycamera.com www.thedailycamera.com/getout 8 4:=r,0 mi ..r - ~ .... -r·p-- R* '~:5~1-~-~~~4rtlry.. ~00 w= 11 1 1 1 1,1 11 ....€UU.2.-li~A0~ , I lili , Ir I ..........................- /7 „ 4 I *4 111 - 1 - lilif...'.' I .~Il . 'V , 1 11 1 4.-Lt'IL -4111.....Lt-lil lk,-1 - 3-1 ,4 -Al--PNi .r• .-·d2- '04 .6.alt.AdriCAE&Vh. A <FaMB El/M I -1 a- 0&0 1 1¥= W. / ,2. -1-,934. the2lk Out *---2,>1-'pl-=;=~ --- - m, Fishag H=*w-* lhclj• A Ace,-f6• Tlha Ne,e re,~ri-/,~ 'r...r'Trf/.9-496«' A Unique Outdoor Store +1-FL Supds:y boulder 1122 pearl street 303.448.1770 www.activeendeavors.com · - - -- Town of Estes Park Community Development Committee February 24,2000 SENIOR CENTER UNITED WAY FUNDING The United Way Application for 2000-2001 funding was submitted on February 15, 2000. The request amount is $5,000. The panel allocation hearing is set for Tuesday, February 29,2000. In the past, Estes Park Agencies have not been required to come and present at an allocation hearing. However, this year it is mandatory that a representative from the Senior Center attend. The process is designed to answer any questions the delegates have for the director with regard to the agency, its programs, budget, use of volunteers, etc. Jody Thompson will attend that hearing. ACTIVITIES Programs in February included Attic Treasures, a quilting demonstration, and Bereavement Camp. A "Healthy Heart Cholesterol Screening" for the Estes Park Community was held at the Senior Center on February 6. A Leap Year party also open to all ages in the Community will be hosted by the Seniors on Tuesday evening, February 29. Activities include games, skits, and dancing to live music by Ray Young. Special Transit responded to a request to provide transportation for Seniors that evening by agreeing to do so at no charge, provided at least five Seniors register to ride. MEALS 603 congregate and 215 meals on wheels were served in January, 2000. TRAINING Office on Aging requires one full day of year of training on "SAMS" software, which is the data base program for entering client information/meal data. This training was Tuesday, February 22, in Greeley and was attended by Jody Thompson. Directors of United Way Agencies are required to attend two full days of Outcomes Measurement training. Jody Thompson will be attending those sessions in Fort Collins on March 3 and 10, 2000. FOOD BANK Attached is a 1999 Poundage Report from Larimer County Food Bank showing the total pounds of food received the Senior Center and the total fees paid compared to the estimated retail value. /b 9 ' FOOD/BAN K FORt ARIHE 1< COUN ! 1999 Poundage Report ***** Member Agency: ESTES PARK SENIOR CENTER Total Pounds Received: 5,087.46 Total Fees Paid: $576.20 Total Saved Based on National Grocers' Retail Value: $7,156.74 Thank you for your continued participation. Together, we are hunger's hope. P.O Box 2221,1301 Blue Spruce Fort Collins, CO 80522-2221 970.493.4477 Fax: 970.493.5122 www.foodbanklarimer. org A PARTNER OF AMERICA'S SECOND HARVEST 0 l I MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor Dekker and Board of Trustees From: Estes Park Senior Center, Jody Thompson Date: February 24,2000 Subject: Agreements between the Town of Estes Park Senior Center and Larimer County Office on Aging Department of Human Services Background: The Larimer County Office on Aging and their Advisory Council have decided to renew grant funding to the Senior Center for 2000 at the same level as 1999. This award is $5,000 in Title 111 (Nutrition Program) dollars and $2,475 in County dollars for Operations. In order to receive these funds in 2000, signed agreements between the Town of Estes Park and the Larimer County Department of Human Services are required for both awards (three copies each.) The contacts were reviewed by City Attorney Greg White last year. Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk, advised me that legal review of the year 2000 agreements will not be necessary since no significant changes were made by Larimer County. Budget/Cost: No cost is associated with this request. This is simply a requirement to receive the awarded funds. Recommendation: Staff recommends approval of both contracts with the Larimer County Office on Aging, Department of Human Services to receive the awarded funds. 11 MEMORANDUM To: Community Development Committee From: Betty Kilsdonk Re: Monthly report Date: February 24,2000 March Event In celebration of Women's History Month, the Museum is offering a program by Marsha Semmel. Ms. Semmel is president of the Women of the West Museum. The free program will take place on Saturday, March 18 at 3 PM in the Hondius Room of the Estes Park Public Library. This program is being offered in conjunction with the Estes Park Woman's Club's Vintage Fashion Show/Music of the Decades program, which will precede and follow the Museum's event. Colorado-Wyoming Association of Museums Conference The 2001 CWAM conference will take place in Longmont May 17-19. As a member of the Local Arrangements Committee, I am planning a post-conference tour for Estes Park. Participants will visit the MacGregor Ranch in the morning to see their operation, view the museum, and learn about their plans to restore their historic structures. In the afternoon the participants will attend the Estes Park Jazz Festival before returning to Longmont. Cobb-Macdonald Cabin Thanks to a $900 grant from the Larimer County Open Lands Small Grants Program to the Friends of the Museum, we will be able to create and install new exterior signage at the Cobb- Macdonald Cabin. This is Phase Ill of a 4-phase project. Phase I was obtaining a federal grant for an architectural survey of the cabin. Phase Il was exterior restoration and stabilization including roofing, chinking, and rebuilding a porch and wood box. Some of the work was provided by Eagle Rock students. For this phase, we are seeking a museum studies graduate intern to help us develop an interpretive plan for the structure this summer. We plan to order the signage this fall, for installation late this year. During Phase IV (2001) we will begin acquiring furnishings appropriate to the cabin's interpretation. We anticipate that these furnishings will be obtained via loans from the Colorado Historical Society and other institutions, selections from the Museum's collections, donations, and purchases. January 2000 Attendance During January the Museum was open 12 days. Gallery and program attendance totaled 116 people, including 60% from Colorado, 25% from Estes Park and 15% from out-of-state. Admissions revenues were $112. 13 AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made this day of , 2 , by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, (the "Town") a Municipal Corporation, d-AJ A as party of the second part, and Cd fp€ A .PC 4,41 1 AGO sc QHA (2 , asparty ofthesecond part, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the second party desires to hold a horse show or shows at the Estes Park Fairgrounds at Stanley Park, (hereinafter referred to as Stanley Park), Estes Park, f Colorado and make contractual agreements for the use of the faCilitieS at Stanley Park and services to be furnished by first party in connection with the use of said facilities, NOW IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS: 1. The second party shall hold horse shows or halter classes on the following date or dates: 2000 4. it. "00(.1 4,' 4. IO',00 AM .- 5 2 60 P. A 6 80,0 6493 9 j 00 A A -r o E i Al ii i-1 6 U Ly 1.1-43 j.jooo 2. First party agrees to furnish to second party all available stalls and exhibition space for animals at Stanley Park as herein provided. First party will not furnish any feed or straw for any of the animals and no cleaning of the stalls except as herein provided. /9 MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor Dekker and Board of Trustees FROM: Special Events Department - Linda Hinze DATE: February 18, 2000 SUBJECT: Christmas Parade Contract Background: Just prior to the 1999 Christmas Parade Connie Boschen asked that we meet concerning the 2000 contract. Connie has been contracted to produce the parade since 1989. During that time she has produced the parade with about the same amount of funds each year, however the costs have risen considerably. Several meetings have taken place with Connie, Rich Widmer and the three Community Development Trustees, resulting in the following: 1) the Town buy the inventory from Connie to own the parade; 2) the Town will contract Connie to produce the 2000 parade for $11,000 (same as the past two years); 3) the Town will fund the production of the parade in the amount of $25,000; 4) the Special Events Department will sell the sponsorships and retain the funds (approximately $11,050) to help defray the production costs. / Cost: It is anticipated after sponsorship funds that the net cost will be approximately $11,050 more than in the past years. The inventory purchase is a one time $6,000. Contract $11,000 Production 25,000 Sponsorships 11,450 (can vary) Net Costs $11,050 from 1999 Recommendation: Acceptance of the terms of the Contracts attached. lb APPLICATION (Please type or print all inlormation) DATE OF REQUEST: A. I\'lict TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC - SPECIAL .~ BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Race, Parade, etc.): FES.Obe_. ORGANIZATION INFORMATION 1, ORGANIZATION NAME: Obc*Ao© \<e¢toh <REvole ADDRESS: CITY & STATE: F 2·*b POst- 6.33 PHONE: 9% LUA :2. ...•t CONTACT PERSON: L.., ·%40% 040 . TITLE: PHONE: L.--) U DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT DATECS): Beginning: ~ / ~< / (~3 TIME Beginning: 1 0 ·'EC) C~XiD___ PM - Ending: 7 , Cl , 06 Entling: \K ·'40 'AM-_ PM - NOTE: If times will vary on subsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): PROPOSED DETOUR(S): 630:4 FAX>orn Goat Le>.542* -4-6 »60€66 40 i I J A · ~>CO»c -P<b 1%< 4.mg O \=41 . DESCRIBE THE NECESSITY OF HAVING THE EVENT ON A HIGHWAY: DESCRIPTION OF EVENT IN DETAIL (include number of participants, description of the activity to be conducted on the highway, number and type of animals, description of any vehicle or materials to be used. Use additional sheets If necessary. Attach a map): »e> 0:116' t»g <\G- 6211 26#iry&24a6 \:»e>31-&~3 The undersigned hereby agrees to pay tho total actual cost to tho Stale Patrol and the Department of Highwa93 for conducting any highway closures related to the event described herein and to submit payment In advance for the estimated cost of such closures and to pay for and provide liability insurance in an amount to be determined by the Chie f ol the State Patrol. The under- signed understands that anycosts in excess of the estimated cost must be paid to the Colorado State Patrol following the event and thal if the estimated cost exceeds the actual cost, the balance will be refunded. 1, the undersigned, further certify that the statements contained hereln or attached horoto are true, accurato, and complete to W the best 01 my knowledge and belief. 14 Ub=:99«_ ~lr \7 -ot) (IlA=h~eD<™4414J DATE j4 A r r Li GA I B u l i . (Please type or print all inlormation) DATE OF REQUEST: 2. ,\3,00 TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC - SPECIAL E ~ObSb.~t>1. BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Race, Parade, otc.): 90«·Ake . ORGANIZATION INFORMATION , ORGANIZATION NAME: Unnog. 9 FEAK BR eNX e.k- 9-es:N'»32~Q>SarAIL ADDRESS: 13 \ \,7. 9 -4 30:,s- c. CITY & STATE: t_rkeb 90£t, C.(33 PHONE: (5&4 - 1-\'bl CONTACT PERSOdS>€»32.<%9)».s>g:25*ITLE: r.bux. PHONE: (__-) £3 DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT DATECS): Beginning: ~ /~ /00 TIME: Beginning: 13' .bCD (*Ab- PM - Ending: 9,9,661 Ending: \\"~76 *0)- PM __ NOTE: If times will vary on subsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): PROPOSED DETOUR(S): UD€.2:A 'E.h>Lkex q~.-Chsbe. Le«4 «< 6 Q.bt·Cipr#~SU·- 9-2-3:sONA ~233-sibkiq:j ~p°- INX>« B Ehbotx«xe, . DESCRIBE THE NECESSITY OF HAVING THE EVENT ON A HIGHWAY: DESCRIPTION OF EVENT IN DETAIL (include number of participants, description of the activity to bo conducted on the highway, number and type of animals, description of any vehicle or materials to be used. Use additional sheets If necessary. Attach a map): 02«S:&\"043=0=.eb:s:hD 1 r_JOU-PS Z»=\1<kss-(JJD F.. essk*- € dATE --49 D.ba~5¢bt©~~~-1 . The undersigned hereby agrees lo pay tho total actual cost to tho Slato Patrol and tho Department of 1-lighwab for conducting· any highway closures rolated to the ovent described horoln and lo submit payment in advance for the estimated cost of such closuresand topay forandprovide liabililyinsurance in an amount tobe determined by the Chief 01 the State Patrol. The under- signed understands that anycosts in excess of the estimated cost must be paid to the Colorado State Patrol following the event and that il the estimated cost exceeds tho actual cost, the balance will bo retunded. 1, the undersigned, further certify that tho statements contained heroln or attached horoto are true, accurato, and complete to * ~u,cce52€03·-ec»«.«-%€3:A. X (-9//971 //e>26~d:f »7 ~~2*2·:9 '~0262?37 64 the best of my knowledge and belief. A .4 -71 # ORGANQ~ZON SIGNATURE I JU V DATE 17 - APPLIUAI ION (Please type or print all inlormation) DATE OF REQUEST: L /0 /60 (Ck teb:§1-] TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC ___ SPECIAL -_,- BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Raco, Parade, otc.): ~<5-XC«.2- ORGANIZATION INFORMATION ORGANIZATION NAME: 90346rx'6&_53;AO\60~1)<C\ENP~[C K~©<32) ~Jfe~ -' ADDRESS: 1£juds<x- F *r*,rfj 91 fr 25·q . CITY & STATE: 43» <«s ~ PHONE~) \o\.bk :. CONTACT PERSON:\--ktk'~t•,.~'~«Shyle.. TITLE: ~21< f . PHONE: (-) 0 DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT DATECS): Beginning: \\ /13\/ (bC) TIME: Beginning: ~:1)O AM _ QM Ending: \X- /'1>·.U Cl') Ending: td -'hE) AM -- (i~3-- NOTE: If times will vary on subsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): PROPOSED DETOURRI: 11:2>t5:AIX~<6>.OF t.. b>·bt . 12Z<;Ch3~ A-Ch (tg:>sq<3~ae,r %c-En« <Gue>24 DN DESCRIBE THE NECESSITY OF HAVING THE EVENT ON A HIGHWAY: '9\Abah« , 9341 »cjb»4-2-«. DESCRIPTION OF EVENT IN DETAIL (include number of participants, description of the activity to be conducted on the highway, number and type of animals, description of any vehicle or materials to be used. Use additional sheets If necessary. Attach a map): The undersigned hereby agrees to pay the total actual cost to tho Stato Patrol and the Dopartmont of HIghwavs for conducting any highway closures related to the ovont doscribod horoin and to submit payment In advance for tho estimated cost 01 such closures and to pay for and provide liability Insurance in an amount to be determined by the Chief ol the State Patrol. The under- signed understands that anycosls in excess of the estimated cost must be paid to the Colorado State Patrol following the event and that it the estimated cost exceeds the actual cost, the balance will bo relunded. 1, the undersigned, further certify thal the statements contained herein or attached horoto are true, accurate, and complete to . the best of my knowledge and bellel. Pszzske-bot»5*~ . 944 04. cta>Rk x~*~~43, il:An-ocb OnG»LIZATION -\ SIG}7*TUTfE\ DATE 18.