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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Community Development Committee 2003-02-06, AGENDA Town of Estes Park Community Development Committee Thursday, February 6,2003 8:00 a.m. I. Museum - Bi-Monthly Report II. Senior Center - Bi-Monthly Report III. Community Development Department A. Building Permit Summary - January 2003 (R. Repola) Prepared: January 31, 2003 i Revised: The Community Development Committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. MEMORANDUM To: Community Development Committee From: Betty Kilsdonk Re: Bi-Monthly report Date: February 6,2003 - Year in Review Total attendance for 2002 was 9816. Although this was our best attendance since 1998, analysis shows that 41% of that attendance (4101) was for programs held off-site (not including the hydroplant). We realized we have been missing an opportunity to raise public awareness of our facility by holding programs at the Museum site. Museum staff have addressed this opportunity in three ways. 1) Meeting Space Expansion Following suggestions and comments made by the Town Board during budgeting to consider constructing a storage area, rather than meeting room space, staff prepared charts listing pros and cons of three options: collections space renovation emphasis, meeting room renovation emphasis, and exhibit renovation emphasis. The options were revisited by the Museum's Advisory Board at their December 4 regular meeting. The unanimous recommendation of the Advisory Board is to support the meeting room option, which would improve the facility's appearance and allow us to hold programs at the site. 2) Joint Board and Staff Meeting After the Advisory Board meeting, the Advisory Board and Friends Board held a joint meeting to discuss the Museum's "Successes, Needs and Wishes." The meeting was a consultant-facilitated discussion. Successes included opening the hydroplant, large program attendance, and highly skilled and professional staff. Needs included facility, public awareness, outreach and communication and money. Wishes focused on the quality and types of exhibits, increased awareness and support of the museum from the community and visitors, and the desire to improve the facility. The consultants made recommendations on how the needs identified by the two boards can be addressed. Both boards will speak to these items, separately and as a group, in the coming months. 3) Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant As a result of these meetings and discussions, the Museum staff submitted a Learning Opportunities Grant to the Institute of Museum and Library Services in , --.Â·... - January. The grant is intended to help museums increase public access to programs, collections and exhibits. The grant is for $101,176. The money would provide equipment, furnishings, and a research station for the new meeting space. It would also provide for a technician to finish entering collections records into the computer (we have 24,000 records and about 8,000 have already been entered), We will have to redo a small portion of the main gallery because of the new construction, so exhibit cases and an interpretive exhibit station complete the project. A 50% match is required. Our match is based on the $350,000 the Town has budgeted for the Museum expansion, thus leveraging Town dollars by 28%. Grand awards will be announced in September. I , Estes Park Area Historical Museum - 2003 Programs February 15 Old Timers Series: Arts and Culture. Long-time local residents remember the legacy o f the arts in Estes Park. 1 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. February 23 FREE DAY.-Lasâ‚¬Day of Preserving Our Past. The Birch Cabin and the Knott. March 3 Estes Park Woman's Club Opening Reception. 4-7 p.m. at the Museum. Free, refreshments will be served. Through May 31,2003. March 15 Old Timers Series: Women's Clubs of Estes Park. Long-time local residents remember the contributions of Estes Park's women's clubs. 1 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. March 16 FREE DAY March 22 Woman's Club luncheon. Celebrate Women's History Month with the Estes Park Area Historical Museum, the Stanley Museum, and Estes Park Woman's Club as we present "Undergarment Education," a Victorian Fashion Show that traces the history o f undergarments from the era of the hoop skin to the corset and beyond. Social time from 11:30-noon, lunch will be served at noon, followed by the entertainment at 1 p.m. At the Lakeshore Lodge, tickets are $15 and will be available after March 1 at MacDonald's, the Museum, and the Stanley Museum. April 6 FREE DAY. Last day of Mountain Air: Works from the RMNP Artist-in- Residence Program. April 11 Ute and Arapaho Occupations of and Use of Geographic Area of Rocky Mountain National Park.Dr. Sally McBeth, Cultural Anthropologist. 7 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. Joint program with the Estes Park Public Library Foundation. April 12 Rock Cabins. Joint program with Rocky Mountain National Park. In 1972, Jean Weaver spent the month of April living at 11,400 feet along Trail Ridge Road working as a research assistant for Katherine Bell, a biologist who was studying elk sedge. Learn first hand what it was like to spend this chilly month living on the hostile the alpihe tundra. 7 p.m. at Beaver Meadows Visitor Center. April 19 Old Timers Series: Winter Recreation. Long-time residents remember Hidden Valley and Allenspark's ski area. 1 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. May 3 Who Lived Here Before Us? Archeology program for kids in the 1St through 4th grade. Limit 15 children, call 970-586-6256 for reservations. 1- 4 p.m. at the Historic Bunce School. May 4 FREE DAY May 9 Discovering Michener's America Through the James H. Michener Archives and Library. Roiann Baird, Chief Archivist of the Michener Library. 7 p.m. in the Board Room ofthe Municipal Building, 170 ' 1 MacGregor Ave. Joint program with the Estes Park Public Library Foundation. Â·Â· May 10 "Thirty Years of Colorado Transportation Archaeology, or Why Did Those People Build Their House So Close to the Road?" Dan Jepson will familiarize us with the Colorado Department of Transportation's archaeology program over the last 30 years.1 p.m. Room 201 ofthe Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. May 17 Newcomer's Wine and Cheese. At the Museum. May 18 Parade of Years. 9-11 a.m. at the Museum. Classic cars will be on exhibit in the Museum parking lot. Free. May 26 The Historic Fall River Hydroplant opens for regular summer hours. 1-4 pm daily, closed Mondays. Regular hours are through Labor Day. May 30 American Roads exhibit opening reception 5-7 p.m. Through August 31, 2003. June 8 FREE DAY June 13 Novels of the West. Sybil Downing, author. 7 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. Joint program with the Estes Park Public Library Foundation. July 4 Coolest Car Show on Lake Estes. FREE DAY at the Museum. July 18 Crazy Nate the Gold Prospector. 7 pm in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. Joint program with the Estes Park Public Library Foundation. July 31 FREE DAY. Last day ofEstes Park Women's Clubs. August 15 The People of Early Colorado in Fact and Fiction. Margaret Coel, author. 7 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, 170 MacGregor Ave. Joint program with the Estes Park Public Library Foundation. August 18 History of Estes Park Schools Opening Reception 5-7 p.m. Through January 18, 2004. August 23 Motoring Firsts in Colorado. Celebrate the 1008 anniversary ofthe first automobile to arrive in Estes Park with the Estes Park Area Historical Museum and the Stanley Museum. Lyle Miller of the Colorado Historical Society will present this slideshow, which looks back at 100 years of automotive history in our state. 7 p.m. at the Stanley Hotel Concert Hall. August 31 FREE DAY. Last day of American Roads. September 19 H/ho Needs Water? Opening Reception 5-7 p.m. Through February 28, 2004. . r Estes Park Area Historical Museum Collections Year in Review - 2002 â€¢ Museum staff fielded 43 research requests (this includes requests by phone, email, and in- person visits). Staff spent 50 hours with researchers, averaging and hour and ten minutes per request. Researchers used Museum material in a film documentary, for family research, and for academic research. â€¢ During the past year 15 photo orders were filled, and 38 photographs from the museum's collection were reproduced for researchers and interested individuals. â€¢ EPAHM continues to computerize information on the objects in its collection. A total of 1377 new object records were entered during 2002, bringing the total number of objects and photographs in the computer system to 8126. â€¢ EPAHM loaned 5 items to other museums for exhibition during 2002, and borrowed 152 objects from others for use in EPAHM exhibits. â€¢ Twenty-six new accessions were processed in 2002, and 162 objects were added to the collection. These included such diverse items as a 1935 book of poetry produced by Estes Park high school students, an 8 mm film of a local 1956 square dance, a 1954 business directory for Estes Park, saddlebags and chaps from Storer Ranch, a 1940 license to operate a motor vehicle in Rocky Mountian National Park, and items from Hidden Valley Ski Area. â€¢ Museum staff cataloged 1008 obj ects this year; 746 were slides from the Jones Collection acquired in 2000,100 were hydroplant and education collection items acquired in 2001, and 162 were objects the Museum acquired over the course of the last year. â€¢ EPAHM's Collections Management Policy was revised to reflect the opening of the Fall River Hydroplant and to meet current museum standards. Proposed revisions are expected to be adopted by the Advisory Board at their next meeting. EPAHM also adopted Collections Management Procedures, including procedures for the Education and Reference collections and object handling procedures. I . EXHIBIT SCHEDULE 2003 - 2004 Main Gallery - Changing Exhibits Sept. 23,2002 - Feb. 23,2003 Preserving Our Past: The Birch Cabin and the Knoll (main bldg gallery) Rkception Monday Sept.23 5-7pm Reception sponsored by Common Scene. March 3, 2003 - July 31, 2003 Estes Park Woman's Club, Reception Monday March 3,4-7pm Reception sponsored by Passage at Estes. - August 18, 2003 - January 18, 2004 History of the Estes Park Schools (main gallery) Reception Monday August 18, 5-7 pm NPS Building - Exhibits Dec 13, 2002 - April 6, 2003 Mountain Air: Works from the RMNP Artist-in-Residence Program (NPS bldg) Reception Friday Dec. 13, 5-7pm May 30, 2003 - August 31, 2003 American Roads, traveling exhibit from CU Art Gallery. NPS Building. Opening reception Friday May 30,5-7pm Sept. 19, 2003 - February 28, 2004 Who Needs Water? NPS Building, Reception Friday Sept. 19, 5-7 p.m. i . E U, ON g 0 0 U,Eg R.....m-=~ Â»r- C & 2 :19 10 89 - 0 0 31 IE' i iE - >0 10 2.- -U.9 1- 2 i E g= E v fi li- lillillillilillillilli~lillillillillilill =8: 0 6 - 0 0 N P 2 9 W '6 00 N C> U. g li 0 - K lill >- 0, ---- 1.1. 9, Â» 00 LI- 5Â» Estes Park Area Historical Mus u Attendance & Month of December, 1998 - 2002 December 2 ndance = 292 9816 [918 - al* Ad Attendance 1.0, 00. 9439 1099 11721 1, N Cl N . E N i {1) M MI En. N 0 C Y. g i W 6 5 m. 38% 01- 6 C a, Co O f ~2 EE 6 N 0 2 0 g (0 2 ; 32 In 11 Estes Park Area H storical M Opening reception, Artist-in-Residence exhibit=120. 8L1, EPAHM Dec. '02 attendance December attendance 66. 86. rian Omaments w~~~h~~p~ha~ the ~~enior Center=13. ke an Edible I dren s %ZZ by visitor origin (gallery only) jo,no %ZE 13 Eu, /1 % 9 & 1 0 0 :2 71 25 - I .9 e E- lillillillillillillillillillillillilli = ime U, 3 32 C = 6 0 god M - .6 U) E 2% 'L~ U. 9 E N Â»0 h ................... U. P <D 0 - S E 11 . ......1-U-9, to 0 08 9 0 0 '9 31- * P : C 0 0 n ~ ~ -,â€ž ~ Â·4 fijÂ¥#t; 4'7:Â«fv Â» N 0 0 i 02 g - A A:fie =Le,1, 2,02'0:jigi Lt. 5' - m 6= - 9- . 00 ...00 - 8 2% 8 -3.23 -1471~9419142 ~ g -,9--'-,m~ iÂ·*2216-. Â· .-*.i~,Â·LÂ·1.4..+Il.I.' ..: 01 4- CD m.Â«216352&63 4 G. P Park Area Historical Mus nuary, 1999 - 200 Janua 2003 Admissions Z099 .. E E (D 0 0 P 00 CO C) 91 !!! I W k i P Ul I. -9 0- M 1- dI O -0 OC N Co 92 N In 61 001â€¢ EPAHM Jan. '03 attendance by January attendance visitor origin (gallery only) 566 EO. ZO. 66. Estes Pa Historical M Progra Old Timers series: YMCA history: 43, TOEP Board Room; boy scout trou nt tour=20; scout troop, museum tour, 12; u6!e,o:1 1 100 Janu bo *no %ZE gg. %ZZ MEMORANDUM To: Community Development Committee From: Jody Thompson, Senior Center Re: Bi-Monthly Report Date: February 6,2003 2002 In Review There were 17,148 individual visits to the Center! 11,375 meals were served, 8,204 at the Center and 3,171 Meals on Wheels. The breakdown of the numbers for activities/events is: 741 Scheduled Senior Activities 41 Programs 37 Special Social Events 241 Outside User Events A chart is attached to indicate a comparison of the years since the Center became a Town of Estes Park operation. The scheduled Senior activities are card playing, pool, chair exercises, etc. Programs include monthly SALT (Seniors And Law Enforcement Together) speakers, and monthly programs focused on health and safety issues for Seniors. The Museum had several fun, interesting and educational events. Examples of the wonderful entertainment were performances by Gretchen and Allen with their singing, accordion and keyboard, bells and yodeling; the Eagle Rock choir; Estes Valley Bell Ringers; and the talented David Czapp with his readings and singing for the holiday feasts. Special social events included the ever-popular trips to Boulder Dinner Theatre, Cog Railway to Pikes Peak, Rockies games, Grand Lake outing, and the Estes Park Car Club's hosting Seniors for a BBQ and vintage car rides. Members again this year held four summer Breakfast Buffets and celebrated St. Patty's Day with a feast. What a festive time was had by over 100 guests at each Thanksgiving and Christmas feast, again this year being served by the wonderful home-schooled youngsters and their Moms. Outside users of the facility include such groups as SHARE Food Distribution, Quilt Guild, Red Cross, AARP, and several private birthday or anniversary celebrations. The intergenerational events are so enjoyed and special to Seniors. Besides the Eagle Rock Choir and the home-schooled youth building graham cracker houses and playing games with Seniors, the Y-Camp Kids always provide fun and laughs when joining us for lunch and performing mini-plays. 1 - , I - CD 2 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 0 7 2 O r Â¢9 41) Lf) CD N N -1 N 0 0 g N O 1.- 6 0 N W m N r r 1 ON 0 CO O N N * N M M LO O 4 4 N N LO * CD M N * N M O N N h xi- 1 1 r- r 0 4- M r N Ng 0 0- M o N M N r N (9 N 4- co r g N 0 CK 1 I D O 2 z XE> b < 0 < D -D 2000 2002 2000 2002 2000 2002 2000 2001 2002 23 FEBRUARY 41 53 59 23 23 44 62 61 20 25 /3 *Z /9 69 9/ LE 93 +'9 69 9/ LE gE 09 09 st 3Nnr 6 L Â£8 69 69 0* 9L .. 0Â£ 69 EL 6t 1SnenÂ¥ 8 L 91 09 *9 9* 838IAI31d3S 8X LE *9 99 6* B380100 9 L ZE *9 99 Â£* Ba81NBAON gl 91 59 LS 6Â£ h138lA13O3a L.Z 100Â£ 92 L ZE ZE 0Â£ lt' 9Â£ 0Â£ 1,tz otz 8Z9 slvlol 1998 1999 2001 2002 2000 12,371 ave 47.58/day 7,690 7,793 8,482 8,152 8,204 2001 13,880 ave 53.38/day 5,590 4,625 3,703 3,141 3,171 2002 13,588 ave 52 .26/day (inc OL = 65.95/day) TOTAL 13,280 12,418 12,185 11,293 11,375 SENIOR SCHEDULED PROGRAMS OUTSIDE USER SIGN - INS MEALS SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITY i TYPES OF ACTIVITY (Congregaze) Is on Wheels) 44 57 66 1999 12,262 ave 47.16/day .. Food Service Task Force This committee is composed of six members: Randy Repola, Betty Kilsdonk, Jody Thompson for the Town of Estes Park; Don Tebow, Walt Richards, Vern Mertz for the Senior Center, Inc. Board of Directors. Six work sessions have been held to explore options on the objective to address the cost of meals. These include cutting back days of meal service (difficult because we must meet the needs of the homebound in Estes Park) raising the prices to meet the costs (Seniors in Estes Park would find that difficult because the costs are directly related to kitchen staff being entitled to Town of Estes Park wages and benefits,) and privatizing the operation. It is important to remember that we are very unique in providing :'in-house" meals. Betty and I have visited or telephone-interviewed Lafayette, Berthoud, Louisville, Loveland, Brighton, Fort Collins, Eaton, Wellington, and Broomfield sites. Of these, only Broomfield continues with City staff in food preparation, but they have made the decision to make it a very large operation, incorporating catering for the entire City of Broomfield. Others who formerly had in-house service opted in favor of contracting because of costs. Senior Centers along the Front Range (including Denver meal sites) provide meals on a contract basis from such organizations as Volunteers of Americal Poudre Valley Hospital kitchen, University of Northern Colorado cafeteria, nursing home kitchens, etc. where meals are prepared and "shipped out" to the various meal sites. They are served in disposable containers by volunteers, and most are serviced only two-three days a week. There have been three meetings with the Director and Assistant Director of Senior Services and the contracted caterer of food services for the Boulder Senior Centers. They privatized their food service operation about 10 years ago because of personnel/benefits costs driving the costs of meals to an unreasonable level. They have a very successful program, even with its struggles, but that partnership is working well for them. These folks have been extremely willing to help us, providing the contracts, financial data, etc. Privatization would also come with elimination of the requirements of very low funding sources from the Office on Aging and United Way which demand exorbitant time for extremely detailed reporting, retention of a Registered Dietician, and many days each year of the Director's time in training, grant writing and accountability. Current Bottom Line: The Task Force will be meeting this Friday, February 7, to proceed with plans to privatize. Employees of the Senior Center are aware of that option. Randy attended the annual meeting in January and presented the concept to the membership. The Board members of the Task Force, all good businessmen, have agreed that this is the best option, if we can find the right caterer. We have been advised by private, local food service business people that we must have a "Plan B" if our selection of a caterer fails. Contact has been made with Good Sam staff to address that issue. h E A g t= 0- 2 Â®1% 8 OLD 02$ 2 @ 82 w v co t co cog E No- 5 2ON .2 40- 20,0- 4 Al N 2% 6 3 TNES &0â‚¬N â‚¬ dâ‚¬8 5 5%4 2 **9 O X (0 1 0 7 C ' go a- 0 & 2 0- 9 4 22 8 .c g O- 18 9 R -2 21 Slg~ 09*~ 2wf%9 2.~9 %2%2 Â·EQ.~2 ent,2 0;gs;2 fo.sio oco.-â€ž LLIC-LLIC) U) BILLIC) 05 N LU C) 00-LLIC> 0(9(510 E N r g 4 C 0 gt= 8% 22 0 LO A. 0 > E 8 00 20- 910 0 LU> co c O N 2.0-2 $ 3 0- r- 0 = 10 8 73 .i % 0 -E R; 2 NE ~ 8 18 *- A .. O t o) Â£28 %~2Â£ 2926 5226 0 N - W U) 0 tO ~; _ ~ LO 02~ 342;d SM*k 221156 O (NUJCD 00.LLIC) 04Â·LLIC) 5 - U.10> O < 2 2% .C RE- SE. <.06 3% 33 k O CD -C 16 1- 2 2 26 + CL N 10 C C) . N eu .c 9.9~ O 5% 20 . 0 R 8 f /2 8 % 0- 0 fi. f./. : Fi. IL. 5 15 9 J 0- - 0- 0- CO J O. coua- r -1 0- CD 2 E 2% 0, Sf gi LL W 2 B 0 -C 0 a) 0 ZO Page 1 Number Class of Work Property Description Builder Claimed Owner Valuation 7075 Alteration: Partial Finish 1890 Cherokee Drive Owner $8,000 7149 Alteration: Drop Off Zone E. Riverside ollins Construction $5,000 09*'291$ Jep!eU4 99ZZ 000'00,$ lapOLLIell :uo!le-leuv 99ZZ Zzz'9Â£Â£$ Adulea e:1 e!5uls :MeN 9912 21.909 o Z k908 OO 21.909 O~ Town of Estes Park - Monthly Building Permit Summary Estes Park, Colorado Basement Cherokee Meadows First Filing Riverside Subdivision Bull!=3 PJ!41 SAAOpeaIN uo!}!PP Weluesee Du!141 puooes 1249 Ke6474-4 lOma pelpelea January 2003 e t 85 ON N .- O r- .- O 10 O 10 0 -5 9Â§ 8 0 8 Â©o 6 K8 0' 6 R8 N 6.29& 2%2 8 2 E 8 E J 'Oub E J m 'A N s m ' & 32.,7 6 3 16 m m 0- â€¢_ m E 0- 5 m E D-92 N 8 pS 06 an- K 193 1%23 %03% %*Em .93:2 & P INE 0 r- U) râ€¢- < O- LU -1 (NI LLIC) -1 NLLIC) -5 (NU-10) I-IM MNLIJa t 3 r- A N N .St@ E 0Â¥- .C 0 73 0 cO 00 4, 8 2 O co Â£ R0- 3 20- 2 20- PO O M 2.W g =de geâ‚¬: 12* 28 2228 2220 %2 53 2 2%3 2 83% igN E: 8%53 80&& mcg U) -1 CN LU (D > 0 -' 4 6- (9 0 0 CY) t: C 2 5 12Â§ 16 4 E 6 4 &5 %â‚¬0 Â§%0 21* 2ER EER 34~ CD /2 .. 10 ... O 0 .. 3 25.. El.*C O- EEG WES ZES â€ž -1 a r JO- r --1 0- 00JO- 1 7267 Alter tion: Add Mech. 509 Big Thompson Avenue Owner $15,000 7268 Addition: Deck Addition h Hatchery Road, Unit 17 Collins Cons $2,320 7269 Addition: Deck Addition chery Road, Unit 27 ce Court $4,974 7270 Alteration: 1/2 Bath Addition Court $1,639 Page 2 Number Class of Work Property Description Builder Claimed Owner Valuation 629'ZUR Uell]GU!.0 eA!]C] 4!SJ 85ejee peqoe;ea :uo!1!PPV LZEZ 000'6Z$ JeUMO ema eon.Ids ME 9 uo!1!PPV 0!PnE :UO!1!PPV Zzzz unoo eo sele}93 JaA!8 11 ZL909 9 10023939Â£ :ald Closet Lot 2, Stanley Village . Box 2463 PID: ark, CO 80517 ZZ96-2 k 4, Fall River Estates 2250 Blue S -989-026 1 River Estates 15306004 s;46!0!46*Â¤aA' uo!9!A!pqnseki Zll!.d '0 J Moold ' L 101 -Jod lepolliekd 41e8 2 2 2 g 0- C 0.- 0 - 28 28 e RLE Aâ‚¬g * 53 +C Z 12 o ES Â£ *0 *3 JISE Zi 809 -FW 2 M CE -* M.~10 52* 2 5106 16 2 2 6 2 526 Z O E 2 6 Q .* 2 â‚¬ 2 8 8 -2 4 2 b â‚¬ 4 0 0- W 55 0 0- Lu W -,NOÂ¢9 LL Q. LLIC, U. 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LU a) =g 5 0 -%23 x 7< 10 0 ic M 6 :' b m 28 AC 9 = I Q:g 3% 25% 2 aug CO i 9 Cl E id cl 2 li ~ E ) = 0- r J 0- Co-JO, .-Ba. 282 tz BE C C D D C 9 5 am CO 1 E N E E FEE E 32 0 0.9 ..C Â§ 8 E C = 2 85 < < =% 4 -0 i (D < <LL Z Z .FEBA i 2 O 80517 Sketch Box Lane Unit 2&3 Development 1 ~11110'UPI 'Cl ~6 CO 80517 OGLL -98~~6 SleaU!6uEI 9 SJOXe z# euel XO8 4013>IS 92 ZI.908 O 900*kâ‚¬6191 : 92 X9-999 ivision UO!S!A!Pqns epn:!PS '9 1 Es!Alpqns epnjilos '91 900*Lâ‚¬6191 :al 0 8 0 N 3 138 22 C 10 6- =10 0 â‚¬602 ~E g 8 N 8 1.5 a =oar .5 7 .' 0, C U t N c c .2 E Q:LL.CO 00 :0:0-co 1-50-58 9<0-8 91,2 g*3% %3055 iNES 06 _ 010 :t=Nao 0.02 BEE; 54Â® OCCO Wa) 2*LuS; Or ILI~ -,NUIC> -71-Wa) (DO. g 0) 3 r- A C 0 91- 0- Â·40 / N C 91)8 2 <co 0 2 'c M 00 13 00 =< 71 -@ 2%8* W~NtÂ£ 838 2Â° â‚¬ N â‚¬ E g 5 â‚¬ 8 2 - -2 co .c, 3 - 2/CE (0 2 252* 092* 9526 10.2 *&~~ Ri~.~a3 C" . 0 0 8% C LO 0 > M (1) b LO CO (D ~ 0 C >' ~ .ti; a) =0 Im O,25 @41'19 am,09 I ZÂ·@ noo 1- 2 W 29 E2EQ 33265 o#25@ %~5 E*ES 33=05 O CD =3 C E * N 2 . 0 0 2 CO eog =Â®8 26Â§ 2 >me 232 55 &13 0 .0/2 IZ Â£ M 2 Â£ 7 E % 05 E 0 2Sg :ou~ 58% 58% 4 LLi J - O .. .. C A co O 9 SEQ 8E9 WEQ 2 Q NO- r --1 0- r J 0- Al J O. r O. N O- O- ' 0 0 0 -O 1@ 06 E tro <m Page 4 Number Class of Work Property Description . Builder Claimed Owner Valuation 7280 New: Acces 55 Sketch Box Lane #1 pine Homes $94,038 7281 CaZ2m:sfoSCLJibility $14,700 7282 ion: Partial Fi evelopment Linda Dilts $8,884 7283 Addition: F I $53,056 0000Â£$ ile;sul :snoeueliaos!ZI Â£0-1.0-01 000'Z$ 2301 321 Ope]0100 UJ O 33!3 Jiedekl :snoeuel eos!Vy â‚¬O-ZO-01 tes Pa k C0~517 Meadows Third Filing CO~0517 CO 80517 80517 ZL909 1909 03 4 3 2 k909 OO *176 L- ZZ~-osL~ . 93922 Accommodation Unit t 4, Solitude Subdivision 11, Little Prospect Mtn. UO!9!A!Pqns Sll Od 9 *POS UO!S!Npqns 86eulea deJ!3 see 9 eu!ises , A N N C) (N 9- .- .- LO lo 0 0 0 Â§ Â®W - CD 0 2- 68* &489 &8m â‚¬ 2 0 .05 :53 *22 8 1- e Â®â‚¬.51 0 CO â‚¬ 3 :5 16 ff $2 ON (D &,O.1 Cl- x #51 6 < 2Â£c6 2 28 Â·y E Sets EX:/ em Q C - A. 1 0 . 01 0 0, 0,9 522 No=Â° go-o Â·0020 O to U) r- U) A O 01 u) N 11- 00 LL 0 0> MrLLIC) JOILLIC, 05 -LU 0 1 dig Â® 01 2 1 5 -m N 0 3 t.r, co t 8 0 00 â‚¬ 3 8 8 c S! .b= g co 382 28Â°Â° too <00 0 Â®Qin 0 -=00 2 6% O 2 .-- E '-'-'JO 18 i E 0%4 L %*Â§* 3%%* 28se 01 0 â‚¬Z @9 5 25% E SE O 0, 0 8 ENâ‚¬8 010 Z OOLLO) O ZNJCD <9-JM O- CNLI. a~ .5 0 .0 C Z co 3 -0 0 X a> ,2 05Â¥ E 0 Lrf ~ a < 5% '54 4 ~ CE d ~ ~ ~ < of - O r r .. 3@Q E Q SEQ ~%2 832 ir) H Â£ 00 0. r -1 0- e , 00 c -0 0 22 8 8 .e g - 5 C 22 0 B Ju- 8 4 5 S Ul 5 6 6 Page 5 Number Class of Work Property Description Builder Claimed Owner Valuation M-03-03 Miscellaneous: Add eaver P~nt First Addition 12 Ston Colorado Air $3,832 $0 scellaneous: Add $3,086 M-06-03 Miscellaneous: Replace 2 41 N. Court Street $2,033 96Â£'ES lieisui :snoeueiieos! 00,I.9'9Â£94 $$ :1Â¥101 Â£901Â£9,9 - 2002 kien uer - 19101 KIH1NOW 00*I.9'9Â£94 $ :14101 3140 01 ZIVEIA Â£90'Â£ 9* - ZOOZ kienuer - 19101 AlkIV 69Â£9 0902-8 k-02 nditioning Meadow Subdivision uo!1!PPV,$ue~ 3525300004 Airconditioning