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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPACKET Community Development 2000-06-22Prepared: June 19, 2000 AGENDA Town of Estes Park - Community Development Committee Thursday, June 22,2000 8:00 a.m. 1. MUSEUM A. Monthly Report B. Feasibility Study 2. SPECIAL EVENTS A. Contracts: 1. Lipizzaner Stallions B. Evaluations on: 1. Jazz Fest 2. Wool Market 3. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT A. Monthly Report 47. 4. MARKETING A. Advertising Report 5. SENIOR CENTER A. Monthly Report The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time Agenda was prepared. MEMORANDUM To: Community Development Committee From: Betty Kilsdonk Re: Monthly report Date: June 22,2000 New Assistant Curator We have hired Gianna Sullivan to be the assistant curator. We have revised the assistant curator position to focus on coordinating education-related activities such as youth and adult tours, publicity, producing the newsletter, establishing an evaluation program, working as part of the exhibit development team, and coordinating in-school programs such as the History Trunk program. Gianna will also work on programs and publicity for the Fall River Hydroplant Interpretive Center. Gianna recently earned her master's in museum studies with an education emphasis from CU. She is also a museum educator and teacher with the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. Her first day is June 26. History Camp History Camp Session I (June 19-23) was dropped this year due to lack of registrants. Sessions Il (July 31-August 4) and Ill (August 7-11) are full. Research Requests Between April 15 and June 15, staff fielded 20 research requests and research visits, spending a total of 44.25 hours assisting researchers. Upcoming Events Wednesday, June 21, 7 PM Sundav, June 25 at the Museum Free Day Readings from The Tobermory Manuscript Tuesday, Julv 4,11 AM - 4 PM Saturdav, Julv 29 at the Estes Power Plant at the EP Conference Center 2nd annual Coolest Car Show in Colorado Riverside Ballroom Remembered Dance $3/person $5/couple $1/child Tickets available at the Museum and at Macdonald Book Shop, $20 Tuesdav, August 6,2-4 PM Sunday, August 29 at the Museum Free Day Children's Archaeology Program Ages 6-10, parents welcome August, 2000 The University of Colorado Art Gallery will send us a small exhibit on early photographic techniques this summer. The exhibit will complement the Clatworthy exhibit. May 2000 Attendance - 779 Out of State 150 Foreign 12 2% 19% I fjr"- 1 - -- C' 4 1 1. 2 Estes Park Colorado ~ ' 378 48% 239 31% Gallery Attendance Includes Parade of Years Car Show 100 Clatworthy exhibit opening 65 Ft Collins Elderhostel 16 Estes Park Third Graders 87 Museum/Senior Center Open House 37 Program Attendance Includes Marys Lake Lodge Tour 7 Children's archaeology program 25 "Using Old Things to Teach New Things" 8 David Steiner EP history talk 8 Object Identification Day 40 1995-1999 Attendance Admissions (excludes fundraising revenues) 2000 YTD 1,411 $1,462 1999 Year 6,502 $5,899 1998 Year 11,721 $4,946 1997 Year 4,271 $5,449 1996 Year 11,539 $15,233 ·h ?r; .-I . AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made this day of , 20 , by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, (the "Town") a Municipal Corporation, as party of the second part, and 1©kire St-alcon €Oa-W cjho:?ts party of the second »Ac. 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, 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: 41\5 6 -1 2000 0 -1: Scrm e-och QueAP 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. ... 3/~ Fil\~rrty sllall~5eive ancl\!pentitleci\*/keep ,~eceipt.ffprn tli«0le of box 4.Ars, whethpdbid on a sy#sdhill basiydher the,tdf~*e horstshow o/Ii?bws. /\» SPECIAL EVENTS EVALUATION 2000 WOOL MARKET DATE: June 15-18 NO. OF YEARS: 10 NO. OF DAYS: 4 MANAGEMENT: Special Events Department & Wool Market Committee PURPOSE: 1) To be an educational and entertaining event for those interested in fiber and fiber animals 2) A family event 3) Attract an audience from outside the Estes Park area, staying several days during the shoulder season 4) Selling opportunities for fiber artists and the showing and marketing of animals 5) Provide for the general public a hands-on educational experience plus a market for the purchasing of yarns, fleeces, equipment and garments. ACTIVITIES: Workshops, animal shows, spinning contests, spinning and weaving demonstrations, fashion show, fleece contests, skein contest, children's hands-on tent, sheep dog and sheep shearing demonstrations. ADVERTISING: Local newspaper, six front-range newspapers, five trade magazines. SPECTATORS/PARTICIPANTS: 10% Local 60% Colorado 30% Out-of-State 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 NO: SPECTATORS 3,000 6,000 7,500 8,500 8,500 9,500 8,800 8,800 9,500 9,200 No. EXHIBITORS 231 319 574 613 628 613 630 620 650 NO. ANIMALS 265 401 573 628 656 i740 767 854 STALL RENTAL 741 5,966 8,738 11,242 13,861 10,049 12,261 12,314 17,107 REGISTER FEES 8,555 13,267 15,620 20,799 21,277 26,950 32,107 33,930 34,819 TOWN EXPENSES 30,418 36,810 50,927 53,282 63,542 69,508 75,999 76,695 94,006 TOWN REVENUE 18,012 27,277 40,638 49,489 54,239 59,007 65,738 72,284 76,119 GROWTH POTENTIAL: Commercial vendors, and alpacas were at maximum without more facilities and this is OK, as the quality can be controlled. There is a great·need for fiber education and a place for breeders to promote their animals in our area. Weather always plays a part in the spectator numbers. There still is a great deal of interest in fiber education. Workshops bring attendees in for four days providing good revenue, both for the Town businesses and the event. We are the largest Llama and Alpaca show in the world. Weather was great. COMMENTS: The Estes Park Wool Market is one of the top three fiber festivals in the United States. The expenses for the last two years jumped due mainly to the addition of one more tent for alpacas. We felt it was important to accommodate the increased registration for the alpacas rather than limit their numbers at this time. We will not, however, expand any further with tents. The Alpaca Breeders of Colorado support our show in large numbers and were very helpful with volunteers. We are most pleased with the attendance and believe the numbers prove that we have a quality event with an avid following. Volunteers continue to make this event happen!!! SPECIAL EVENTS EVALUATION 2000 JAZZ FEST & ART WALK WEEKEND DATE: May 20 & 21 NO. OF YEARS: 10 NO. OF DAYS: 2 MANAGEMENT: Max Wagner, Cultural Arts Council and Special Events Department PURPOSE: Introduce and promote Estes Park as an active arts and music community. Bring visitors to Estes Park during the shoulder season. ACTIVITIES: Jazz concerts in Bond Park and a tour of open houses at various galleries throughout town. ADVERTISING: Local newspaper, six front-range newspapers, poster, programs, insert, KUNC Radio, KUVO Radio and KHIH-FM. ATTENDEES: 20 % Local 80 % Colorado 0% Out-of-State 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 NO. ATTENDEES 3,000 4,000 2,000 2,500 2,300 2,300 4,000 5,000 TOWN EXPENSES - 2,000 2,900 6,550 6,700 6,615 6,871 7,900 9,280 1-OWN REVENUE - 0 0 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 GROWTH POTENTIAL: Good growth potential as long as sponsors and funds are available to provide popular bands. Galleries need to continue to be involved and provide special shows and artists. COMMENTS: Jazz Fest - We had the best entertainment line up to date. Well known entertainers with good followings. Received good advertising on KUNC and KHIH and williook into other Denver/Boulder area advertising for 2000. Art Walk - Participating galleries indicated good traffic for the entire weekend. Weather was GREAT! We are looking into an additional event that will extend the visitor stay and interest for 2001. ESTES PARKTRANSIT ROUTE Tuesday, Thursday Transportation to/from Loveland to Estes Park except the 3rd Thursday of each , month. Fare: $2.00 each way. Passengers who do not wish to make transfers at the transfer center in Loveland may request to go on to the Chilsen Senior Center. For route information call 962-2700, COLT observes a strict weather and road condition policy. To confirm that the bus is operating, please call 962-2700. Transfers to Fox Trot, Jitterbus and Tango are free. 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Each bike can be .=2* Collins South Transit Center (The Square) to the loaded and unloaded independently. 4544/* b Loveland Downtown 3rd Street transfer point. The racks are available on a first- • You can transfer from the Jitterbus to the Fox Trot at come/first-serve basis; bikes are not 1 U .4- i .4-# the downtown transfer point at :38 past each hour. permitted inside the bus. • Transfers to the Fox Trot cost 65¢ (30¢ for seniors \61 1 --G€ and disabled persons) Loading Your Bike . As you exit the bus ask the driver for a transfer slip, 1. Before the bus arrives, remove water bottles, panniers, which will have the time noted on it. Transfer slips pumps, or any other loose items that could fall off are valid for one hour. during transport. 2. When the bus stops, pull Lip the silver hatch in the center of the rack, then pull down on the rack to linfold. Wheelchair Access 3. Place your hike on the rack, fitting the tires into the open slots closest to the bus. 4. Raise the rack's support arm, and place over the top of All COLT vehicles are equipped with a wheelchair lift the front tire of your bicycle. for persons with disabilities. The driver will operate the 5. Make sure that the support arm is resting on the lift for you, and assist you once you are on board. tire, not the frame or fender. 6. Do not lock your bike to the rack, as this delays the boarding process. Travel Training Unloading Your Bike If you need a little assistance learning the bus system, we 1. As you exit the bus, notify the driver that you need to can help! Travel Trainers are available to assist disabled reini,ve your bike. persons, seniors (60+), and individuals with special 2. Lift the support arm off of your front tire, and lower it needs. Travel Training is a free service to help individuals Out ot your way. with special needs access the bus system. For information 3. Remove your bike from the rack. on Travel Training call its at (970) 962-2429. 4. If there is not another bike on the rack, fold up the rack. Bicycles left unattended on a bus for more than one hour will be removed and stored at the Chilson Recreation Numbers To Know Center. The City of Loveland is not responsible for bikes placed on our racks, nor for bikes left at bus stops. City of Loveland Transit (COE) 962-2429 Jitterbus / Tango 962.2429 Bike Lockers COLT minibus 962.2700 Fox Trot/Transfort 221.6620 There are bike lockers available in the downtown area. For Dial-A-Ride 224-6066 information call (970) 962-2647 Saint program 223.8653 For information on specific bus stops, SMART Trips carpool info 221-6243 or assistance in planning gour trip, VanGo vanpool program 221.6243 give us a call: Bicycle information 962-2429 * all numbers are area code 970 [970] 962-2429 Riding the I M#-- 4-. - 09.V Wpil Jitterbus & Tango COLT offers traditional bus transportation 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday throughout the City of Loveland. Buses stop at all signed stops along the route, which are indicated on the map inside. If you have questions or are unfamiliar with the route, call us at (970) 962-2429, or just ask the driver. They will he happy to help you. Bus Schedule When you Board the Bus • Deposit your exact fare (25¢) in the farebox, or show your pass to the driver. • If you are transferring from another route, give yi)lit transfer slip to the driver. • If you plan to transfer to ·another route, notify the driver while paying your fare. .. IKE=/ail............ .% ..),it.lw:..::. While Riding the Bus - • Smoking is not permitted, but drinks in spill-proof --1 containers and tidy snacks are allowed; please clean up any mess you might make. • About a block before you reach your stop pull the buzzer cord, or announce to the driver, "Next stop, please. • If you are uncertain where your stop is, ask your driver for assistance. • When the bus comes to a complete stop, collect your belongings and exit the bils quickly and carefully. After Exiting the Bus Our mission: to reduce traffic • If you need to CrOSS the street atter you exit, cross congestion, improve air quality and behind the bus so you can see on-coming traffic increase access throughout the and the bus can be on its way. community for all Loveland residents and visitors. / minibus 1-T The COLT minibus offers door- t<,-di„,r transportation services within Loveland City limits for individuals who .COLT cannot use the regular bus service. This service is available 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday.Friday to anyone over the age of 60, and to disabled individuals of any age. Our goal is to provide independence and mobility for those [970] 962-2429 who might othenvise he socially isolated. For information about COUT minibus call lis at (970) 962-2700. Genera T D Street Bus Stop Location Jitterbus cont... Jitterbus Schedule Routes j :26 SB Madison Avenue SW comer at ith Street T 0 §tneet Bus Stop Location T = departure time Fist each hour, 6:38 a.in. - Information WB 5th Street NW comer at Madison Avenue :38 WB 3rd Street Mid-block betun·n Lincoln & Clevel,ind 6:38 p.m. Mond,ty-Saturday. Buses will - SB St. Louis Avenue SW comer at ith Street WB 4th Street Mid.block between 6th & 7th not depart the stops earlier than the = Fares :34 SB Chil*,n Loop Chilson Recreation Center NB Garfield Avenue NE comer atith Street times listed WB 4th Street NW comer at Monroe Avenue NB Garfield Avenue Mid-block between 6th & 7th 13= direction of travel: WB 34 Street NW corner,it Washington Avenue Exact fire only. Operators carry no change. WB 8th Street NW corner at Garfield Avenue NB = nortlihound Single Ride Jitterbus & Tango . 25¢ WB 8th Street NW corner at Harrison Avenue Children (Five and under). , Free WB 8th Street NW comer at Colorado Avenue SB = soutliliound Tango Schedule 1 "I NB Taft Avenue ~~c<u,crii,ir~e~~1*~detCZc,m t EB = eastbound Orchards Transfers to Fox Trot (Seniors & Disabled) . 30¢ T n Street Bus §top Location Transfers to Fox Trot (Regular). 65¢ NB Taft Avenue Mid-block between Gard Place & Birkley Court WB = westbc,und 6331Shopping Transfers from Jitterbus, lingo to Fox Trot . Free :38 WB W Street Mid-bltick between Lincoln & Cleveland NB Taft Avenue NE corner at Lochmont Drive 29th 29th ~ Fox Trot Single Ride , 90~ SE Cleveland SW Comer of 1st and Cleveland :47 NB Taft Avenue NE comer at Eisenhower Boulevard Fliall SB Cleveland School District Building NB lift Avenue NE comer at West Shore Drive SB Cleveland In Front of Barnes Park at Baseball Statue NB Taft Avenue NE corner at 22nd Street S * Oveland *4 SB Cleveland In front of Sonic 28:h <) School - il 1© NB Taft Avenue NE Mid-block between Abarr Drive & 2841 Sti~ect *~ MCI<ee WB 19th Street S. North of Whitesides SE Cleveland [n front ot Arrington Auto Repair on Hwy 287 NB Wexford Loop The Wexford 1 Medical SB Cleveland In front of American R.V. EB 29th Street SE comer at Taft Avenue | - r--~ 2Ist 3 1 EB 29th Street Mid-block between [)uffield & Ouster Avenues Prime :42 WB Valentine GAid Samaritan Village EB Lake 4 1 ~ Outlets SB Garfield Avenue Near Derby Hill 1 B ¥tflf . Center 29th Street SE comer at Custer Avenlie EB 29th Street SE comer ;it Sheridan Avenue *Bens@ 1 Loveland + J -5 6 NB Taft Avenue Across from Lakeside Terrace Estates EB 29th Street SW comer at Garfield Avenue (east of tracks) US HWY 34 dis#f 1 Shopping (L/ 11 @R EISENHOWER ~ NB Taft iAvenite NE comer of laft & 2 Brd NB Garfield Avenue Mid-block hetween 29th St, & Buchanan Ave. (Hin· 287) ~ e. NB Taft Avenue SE Comer of Taft & 22nd :57 NB Buch,man Ave. Mid-block between Garfield & Orchards EISENHOWER ~ :54 EB 2Oth Street East of Duffield Aim MetroLux E® SB Lincoln Avenue SW comer at Orchards Center Drive 1 i Ida z 11 & Theaters NB Douglas B.F. Kitchen School EB 20th Street Douglas & 20th EB Mid-block between Lincoln & Monroe Avenues f NE Doug® ~6 & Di„~:t,is 19th Street SB Monroe Avenue SW comer at 29th Street 8th if a 11 1 SB Monroe Avenue Connd Ball Middle School B+Tbompson 4, NB Roosevelt Front door of Teledyne EB 23!11 Street Mid-hlock between Monroe Avenlle & Nyssa Court 5 0 WB Access Road D Complex Hewlett Packard SB Silver Leaf Drive SW corner at Tamarix Place 4 f.1 £ 1 NV NB Eagle Drive O- 5th King Slopers EB Silver Leaf Drive SE comer at U[mus Drive 3rd. " WB Eagle Drive Carlisle NW Comer of Carlisle & Eagle .-2 z · WB Carlisle NW Comer of Carlisle & Van Buren SB Madison Avenue SW corner at Silver Leaf Drive Ill// T,ansfer : ' £38 -u34,10, r ER SE corner at Madison Avenue 02 - f WB Carlisle Mid-block between Joslyn & Empire 21 st Street a st Loveland WB (lirlisle Mid-hlock between Edinburgh & Gilpin EB 21st Street SE corner at Bob Tail Court 21 :07 NB McKee Loop McKee Medica[ Center (visit<,r's entrance) u Munidpal Com lex WB (larlisle Walt Clark School (West of west driveway) SB Boise Avenue Mid-Block between [9th Street & Bonny Drive M Library & Red ' ..... NB Wilson Kathryn & Wilson :12 NB Wik,n North of Fire Station =3 SB Boise Avenue SW corner at Axial Drive € SB Boise Avenue SW comer at 16th Street Shopping I Agitent/HP WB [st Street NW Comer of Ist & Wikon EB Eisenhower (Hw\· 34) SE comerat Boise Avenue S H 102 NB Namaqua Nainaqua School WB [st Street W lit & Tacanecy NB Namaqua EB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) SE comer at Denver Avenue I./..ill./.........im.X 11. 14ku- . » I EB Eisenhower (Hwy, 34) SE comerat County Road #9 GOD i 14th SW Namaqua Park EB Foxtrail Drive SE comer at Stone (]reek Circle-West EB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) In front of Dairy Delight :16 NB Foxtrail Drive SE comer at McWhinney Boulevard @3 EB Eisenhower (HwY 34) Mid-block between Elm & Pine WB Target Loop Target Store Jt ER Eisenhower (Hwv 34) East of Milner WB Eisenhower 0 iwy 34) NW comer Itt Tureet Loop EB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) Across from Safeway WB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) NW comer at Yogi Bear RV Park Service :20 EB Eisenhower (Hn· 34) Sinclair gas station WB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) NW comer at County Road =9 6:38 AM to 6:38 PM Monday - Saturday EB Eisenhower (H„i· 34) Schlocsky's WB Eigmhou·er CH,n· 34) NW comer at John Deere Tractor dealership EB Eisenhower (1 lui· 34) Lake Loveland Dennatology . No service on the following holidays: EB Dth Street WB Eisenhower (Hin· 34) NW comer ati)enver Avenue CR 16 Duane Webster Park WB Eisenhower (Hin· 34) Mid-block west of Cheyenne Avenue New Yeark Day (Janu at'y 1) EB Eisenhower (Hwv 34) Good Times Burger WB Eisenhower (Huy 34) NW corner at Bc,ise Avenue Jitterbus BLACK 0 SB Washington NW Comer of Washington & 10th Memorial Ilay (May 31) SB Washington SW Comerof Washington & 13th WB Eisenhower (Hwy 34) Mid.block Between Boise & Madison Avenues Independence Day (July 4) :26 SB Madison Avenue SW corner at Eisenhower (Hwy 34) TangO BLUE - Labor Day (September 6) SB Washington Mid-block between 7th & 8th SB Madison Avenue SW corner at Nicke[ Drive SB Washington SW Comer of Washington & 5th SB Madison Avenue SWcorner at ilth Street Fox Trot GREY --- Thanksgiving Day (November 25) :34 EB ird Street Municipal Compound Loop 3rd street Christmas Day (December 25) WB 314 Street Mid-block between Lincoln & Cle,el,ind Continued on far panel. NOSIOVW W3AN3G sflk Community Development Committee Advertising Program Report June 22,2000 I. Requests for Information A. Total requests as of 5/31/00 are down 3.2% compared to the same period in 1999. Totals are 31,458 compared to 32,513 last year. Differential is 1,055. Graph attached. B. Advertising generated requests as of 5/31/00 are down 2.5% compared to the same period last year, Totals are 23,564 vs. 24,189. Differential is 625 requests. C. E-mailed requests as of 5/31/00 are up 46.7% over last year. Totals are 4,515 vs. 3,094 last year. Differential is 1,421. G·raph attached. D. 800 calls continue to drop, and are down 2,572 calls (16.7%) compared to April 30 of last year. Totals are 12,794 compared to 15,377 in 1999. Graph attached. II. Banner Ad Test Results for April We placed a banner ad on Home & Away magazine' s table of contents web page in early March. By 5/31/00 we had 4,548 page-views ofthe banner ad, and recorded 102 click- throughs to the "Request a Vacation Planner" forms page for a click-through rate of 2.24%. III. Media Release Results for this year ending 5/14/00: We are running slightly ahead in Colorado newspaper media use of our releases. As of May 14, the value of our media releases shows an increase of 2.3% over last year, a differential of $1,051.71. 5/14/99 clip reports indicated a total monetary value of Estes Park information placements at $44,877.76.2000 clip reports show a monetary value ofEstes Park information placements at $45,929.47. This report includes Colorado newspapers only. Estes Park Vacation Planner Requests Year-To-Date 50000 45000 41,100 40000 ~ 36,145 36,188 35,614 35000 ~ 0+..4. ~ Wrwl I *04„*Allts mit..... 1........4 „I ..... - - 32,513 -8 ** 7-9 31.158 11223*252 5,43.24 6-2-· 30000 :WEYM3~*2- 15-7,·.'LJ.*paJ.i.·- =:OZ=*.Cr- a=?.0,2=3< t#leal=*#12 *R#/ Lit·i:402¥<F 25000 *.0:*1*A T.Tivip/"1.5~ /425*5 2~ *€!52*i~~8 /£5&25¢04 u.1-2143-54 5%*PS¥%?id 20000 9'REmag --1 ....... ... I. &#pal¥8 -1-.--1 ~1~*i 9*act t-r./.5:rA;,Met: St £*1 ~41*: W#"iNA 15000 *Xmgm:miN .r-*..4..! ». 1 . el.,9 :C *:- *119@06 1.-e 5a®a-jittied,1 10000 ~' *emi~ rven,·,s•,·n-**x 19=611* mt. 42*KNUE-·. r. 3,/2/*Z.*2.4 €.292***Mi 45ff.:406 ZUE:Am . . -- ° ~:ui 5000 £ ' 11 , 9 1%.IU 91/2/(/2~*~/2 $.4-4-€EL - e 0 i 1. ..¥.-aw---61-,--1 -- ...„-----,9--. 1 1 1 1 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 As of May 31 & 3 j'jet¢!& *.,>t , t 10 E-Mail Requests for Information 1997 through 2000 6000 5000 i 4,515 3,094 2,537 2000 905 1000 ~ 1'...lilli."..lili...9 R.Ii....:IG:9/i.--#pi1___~I 1997 1998 1999 2000 Year-To-Date May 31 Estes Park - WATS Line Calls 1995- 2000 April 30 25,000 ! 22,500 20,179 20,000 19480 20*401 18,015 EFFZWRE 1 15,049 15,366 r.-,=# 57,24*5~4*·91,2 id/*3**47& REUR*0*al./* | -1. ..31**22i;,3*66,€ 7/55£/1 :94&3211&24.~k:~--NEam 12,794 €41~ e,•6......97¢7•_£5 gm=La"Ii=~12&6 12,500 -mam rillatenig **016*»4* 44iii*:Mg*4J emen·a€ 1 =r N==BE. imm -2 7=2=5 t**&4*.~0- MS#aiaff: 1-. d=fee:eN= #MENNnim 1*~E**7 €801ey2 hify' 7,500 k==d feet€g,i~ A...t- %----/ . Win#Enme * **131 5,000 -----12~j 4.-=-1*..3.= -,7.F.I.:*4.--2**t/*51#2- 24¥#ME#* 1 4,8*Rm'- #AAN·MaI¥t- 083*£=;C. ;22**dE je•-a- ; .1-i 9!382~ 29~2*4*34 5/*I/A,F/*Ii 9=t»-*=r-ta~r.U 1*9=25¢*2 Kilf.WAR gilialitail m,3/WRE,<r: - 24%*gerlimy gas- ;**44*U 1....¥¥4*-IN4 7*mmE/2#0# 0 44.-- I. L 1 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Town of Estes Park Community Development Committee June 22,2000 SENIOR CENTER MEALS 675 congregate meals and 364 meals on wheels were served in May for a total of 1039. The increased summer activity with congregate meals seems to be early, and Meals on Wheels were up significantly with 137 more meals delivered in May over April. SENIOR FOCUS The local radio station broadcasts programs about Senior issues the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Ned Linegar typically hosts these programs. Joyce Sager, the coordinator for Meals on Wheels drivers was featured on June 21 along with one of the drivers. Our appreciation for these drivers continues to grow as we hear story after story of the extra time spent visiting, taking gifts, and seeking assistance for special needs for the homebound by these dedicated citizens of all ages. HERITAGE GARDEN Evonne Bickford, master gardener, visited the Senior Center for the Open House in May. Soon thereafter, she took it upon herself to coordinate the planting of hundreds of flowers and herbs in the areas surrounding the memorial bricks. Volunteer planters included Evonne and husband Jack, Nancy Elfin, Rita Nichols, Diana Pochop, and Jeannie Tippin. Donating flowers were Mike Dudzinski, Judy's Flowers, Ace Hardware, Safeway, Jeannie Wood, and K-Mart in Boulder. Cash donors include the Searchers Bible Study, Shelley Miller and Lois Chase. Don Tebow takes responsibility for daily watering, although we are hoping to find more volunteers to help with this time-consuming task. Most likely we will try and fence the area since some plant loss has already been experienced from the ground squirrels with anticipation of more loss from the elk. UNITED WAY Notification was recently received from United Way that the 2000-2001 allocation will be $2,800 compared to $4,500 for 1999-2000. Designated donations added a little over $1,000; therefore the total is $3,807.96. SPECIAL TRANSIT Mary Cobb, Special Transit, contacted the Fort Collins Community Foundation to see if they would again assist in funding the second day of service in Estes Park. The Foundation agreed to receive a grant request from Senior Center, Inc. since Special Transit is Boulder County transportation. Mary and Jody Thompson collaborated on this grant request of $5,000 and submitted it on June 15. Notification should be received in early August. (Steve Blacksher is still officially the coordinator for Estes Valley. However, Special Transit has taken over the RTD Handicapped Service for the entire city of Denver, and Steve is heavily involved in that effort.) ACTIVITIES Rockies games, Central City Opera, and Boulder Dinner Theatre provide outside activities for June and July. Local programs include several PVH Aspen Club presentations on Senior medical issues and S.A.L.T. with Fire Chief Scott Dorman addressing several fire safety issues and conducting "hands-on" demonstrations with the Seniors. A Midsummer Night's Dance/Party will be held on June 27 and is open to the public. Several members of the Antique Car Club joined the Seniors for lunch on June 21 and presented a short program. Seniors participated with stories of their cars. This was followed by the Car Club members giving free rides about Town to the Seniors. The Wool Market instructors had a display of their best work at the Senior Center from June 13 through June 18.