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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPACKET Public Safety 1987-05-289 . AGENDA 10 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE MAY 28, 1987 1. Ordinances (Attorney Greg White) A. Alarms B. Multiple Parking Ordinance Violator C. Discharge of Firearms in Town Limits 2. Scottish Highland Festival (Dr. Durward) 3. Park Signage - Nola Chavez 4. Mutual Aid Agreements 5. Parking Enforcement Commencing June 15, 1987 6. Special Events EVRPD Race Shrlners Parade Reports: Monthly 2.P. 1}-0 tb Vf 49 rf T f MEMORANDUM TOWN OF ESTES PARK Date 4/15/87 TO: Chief Racine Bank Alarms Based on the assumption that we will be retaining the bank alarms at the Police Department after June 1, 1987, it is recommended that we continue to monitor from the Mosler system for the balance of this year (1987). The inclusion of the alarm panel into the console will be included in the budget projections for 1988. Total cost will depend on how many banks wish to participate as well as how many functions they wish to have included in their alarm systems. The present Mosler alarm will accommodate 4 monitors. Park National Bank is the onjy· one currently active. UV 7 - itark 82!whications Supervisor -·...1.11'i ¥ f 02RKIFEOUEL <i .: . \, Nv ROBERT L. PORTER April 13, 1987 533 BIG THOMPSON AVE. P.O. BOX 2560 PRESIDENT & FOUNDER ESTES PARK, COLORADO 80517 (303) 586-8185 Public Safely Committee Town of Estes Park P.O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80617 Re: Alarm Monitoring of Financial Institutions Gentlemen, 1 wish to thank you for allowing our Cashier and myself to present information to you regarding bank alarm systems and response times. it is our goal to maintain the best possible alarm system for the protection of life, valuables of the community, and assets of the bank. Recently we completed a study of bank security systems and equipment which was prompted by a letter from the town concerning the termination of alarm monitoring. We wish to present some facts which we found through this study for your consideration and hopefully, upon review, you will feel as we do and reinstate the monitoring of bank alarms. We understand the towns position on the monitoring of alarms; however, we feel that discontinuance of direct alarm monitoring of financial institutions, unlike the other business, could have a large, detrimental affect on the entire community. Federal and state governments have realized the important role that banks play iIi the community and have moved to protect the communities welfare by requiring banks to have an alarm system. Banks are set apart front other community businesses in that: (1) Banks are mandated by law to have an alarm. (2) Banks safeguard valuables for people other than themselves. (3) Banks are required by law to have and to maintain a written security policy. (4) Burglary, robbery, and hostage type situations are investigated by governmental agencies in addition to the local police (i.e. the FBI). M e realize the importance of a quality alarm system in the safety of our employees and customers, and in the protection of their assets, and have invested a good deal of tiIne in selecting a system that would provide this necessary safely and protection. The decision by the town to not monitor alarms, however, has seriously affected our ability to provide what we consider t.0 be adequate protection. Alternative monitoring services available to us and a brief discussion of the weaknesses introduced by each follows: (1) Mosler Alarm Companies system is monitored in New York City and other leading alarm manufactures are monitored in other large cities through the use of automatic telephone dialers. (a) Automatic dialers use regular telephone lines and due to our local telephone switching office Can old rotary system) pulse to torie conversion adds to the response time both to the alarm monitoring station and then back to the police department. (b) Moster notifies the local police by phone. 'rhis could be prevented or delayed if the long distance telephone lines were riot operable or if the limited number of lines at the police department were all in use. (c) Phone lines to the bank could be cut and auto dialers would become inoperable. :://11 (2) Other alarm monitoring firms in Estes Park. (a) The addition of any "middleman" to the system delays response time. (b) The risk of penetration into a security firm is much greater than that of the police department. (c) Local alarm firms also report to the police department by phone, and would be subject to many of the same problems as above. lf contact to the local police department cari not be completed by phone, one firm claims they could then contact the PD by radio. but this all takes extra time. We wish to request that before a final decision is made to drop all bank monitoring systems from the local police department that tests be made to see the actual difference in response time. We feel, through our research, that the altei'native alarm reporting services available to us are unacceptable by today's standards for the safely Of the people of our community and their assets. We are hopeful that you could adopt a new town ordinance to reinstate alarm monitoring for those banks and other institutions which are mandated by law to have an alarm. Park National Bank and it's employees will be pleased to assist in any way. Please advise us of your findings and decisions. Sincerely, Rob,~rt L. Porter PreAident cc: Robert Elste, Acting Chief of Police David Racine, Future Chief of Police t ¢ e ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9.102.010 AND 9.102.015 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THE SAME PERTAINING TO ALARM SYSTEMS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN QF ESTES PARK, COLORADO: SECTION 1. Section 9.102.010 of the Municipal Code of the Tbwn of Estes Park, Colorado shall be amended to to read as follows: 9.102.010 Alarm device terminating at Town facilities. All alarm systems within the Town now serviced by direct connection to the T'own police department and fire department shall continue until June 1, 1987. Upon the expiration of such period, the Town departments shall no longer service such alarm systems and the direct connection with the Town departments shall be terminated, except as provided in Section 9.102.015 of this Chapter. SECTION 2. Section 9.102.015 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado shall be added as follows: 9.102.015 The Tawn shall continue to service by direct connection any alarm system of any financial institution or medical facility which has as a requirement for its operation that said institution or facility maintain an alarm system. Said institution or facility shall be responsible for all costs incurred by the Town in installing, maintaining, and/or removing its alann system with the 7™n. All alarm system equpment shall be approved by the Town. By use of the town's facilities for direct connection of its alarm system, each institution and/or facility agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Town, any of its employees, officials and agents fram any and all claims and liabilities of any third party arising out of the monitoring of the alarm system by the Town. This ./ 1 indemnification shall include all attorneys fees and costs incurred by the Town, any of its employees, officials and agents as a result of the monitoring of an alarm system. SECTION 3. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, herewith finds, determines and designates that this Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservatian of the public peace, health and safety, in order for immediate monitoring of alarm systems; and whereas, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees, an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after its passage, adoption and signature of the Mayor. TOWN OF ESTES PARK By: ATTEST: Mayor Tbwn Clerk I hereby certify that the above Onlinance was introduced and read at a meeting of the Board of Trustees on the day of , 1987, and published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Tbwn of Estes Park, Colorado on the day of , 1987. Tbwn Clerk -2- k R.- J JAMES M. LITTLEJOHN ATTORNEY AT LAW P. 0. BOX 1831 RECE!VED ESTES PARK, COLORADO 80517 (303) 586-4653 APR 2 1987 April 1, 1987 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Mr. Dale Hill Town of Estes Park P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Dale: Acting Chief Elste has asked me to express mv views as to Darking regulations and fines. A little incuirv showd me that the Public Safety Committee has traditionally dealt with these subiects. with summer fast approaching, this may be the aporopriate time to make my comments. Lt. Elste tells me that roughly 2/3 of all parking tickets are Daid voluntarily with no more than encouragement. The balance are essen- tially lost to us, and there really isn't a practical means of en- forcing those written to drivers who do not live in the immediate area. Yet, that level of success probably isn't bad, and parking ticket writing alone has the beneficial effect of keeping parking spaces continuously available. I am also told that increasing fines for second and subsequent parking offenses creates an inequity. The officer on the street can't know without laborious inquiry whether he's writing a ticket to a multiple offender, and he' s required to put the amount of the Ene on the ticket/envelope. Should he leave the envelope blank, the honest offender who comes to the police department window finds that the previous offense inquiry is then made, and he winds up paying a higher fine. Realizing that our multiple offense problem centers around business 6 owners and employees who may view parking fines as a. mere cost of ~ doing business, let me suggest the following: i N. Create an additional offense requiring a court anpearance, for those who might receive, for example, four parking offenses within ~IthdPolice Deplrtment secretly. any 90 day period. This lS Information which could be collated by 2. Consider a more streamlined parking fine schedule, for examole: 0, 1 Mr. Dale Hill April 1, 1987 Page 2. S 2.00 a. Overtime parking. b. No parking zone 10.00 c. Blocking fire hydrant 5.00 d. Blocking driveway 5.00 e. Improper angle parking 5.00 f. Double parking 10.00. g. Parked headed wrong way 5.00 h. Parking in crosswalk 5.00 i. Parking on sidewalk 5.00 j. Parking in loading zone 15.00 Late fee: Overtime parking should go to $5.00 if Daid after 72 hours following issue. All other Darking violations should be assessed an additional $10.00 if not paid within 30 davs of issue or within 20 days following the mailing of a reminder letter. I feel that lighter sanctions make abuse of public parking too afford- able, and that heavier sanctions may significantly reduce the level of voluntary compliance. Please let me know if I can be of further assistance. Bincerelv, . Janfps M. Littlejohn ~ Municipal Judge JML:jmc 1 2 e ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 10 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN CF ESTES PARK, COIDRADO, THE SAME PERTAENING TO PARKING OF VEHICLES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO: SECTION 1. Title 10 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, shall be amended by the addition of Chapter 10.20 to read as follows: 10.20.010 Habitual Parking Offender. It is unlawful for any person to be convicted of three (3) or more parking violations within the Town on separate calendar days within twelve (12) mcnths of the first parking violaticn. For purposes of this Section, parking violation shall mean any parking violation pursuant bo Section 12-2 of the Model Traffic Code. 10.20.020 Violation. Every person convicted of violation of this Section shall be punished as set forth in Sectian 1.20.020 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado. Sectian 2. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, herewith finds, determines and designates that this Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, in order to immediately establish a violation for such offenses, and whereas, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees, an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after its passage, adoption and signature of the Mayor. 1SWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO By: Mayor ATTEST: TOwn Clerk e , HAMMOND, CLARK AND WHITE LAW OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 418 , .- LYNN A. HAMMOND 200 EAST SEVENTH STREET ALFRED P. DAVIS ROGER E. CLARK OF COUNSEL LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 GREGORY A. WHITE 303-667-1023 JENN:FER J. STOCKER F., '13 134*6440 ©~.1~1*39,· 96," February 11, 1987 Mr. Dale Hill Town of Estes Park P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Dale: In reviewing my files I have found reference to two proposed Ordinances which Chief Ault was discussing prior to his resignation. The Ordinances are (1) the Licensing of Security Services within the Town and 42) an Ordinance prohibiting the use or discharge of firearms in the Town. Please let me know whether or not you wish to take any further action on this t~p proposed matters. Ve:~ truly yours, AF 01 ~UDy Grdory A. White GAW:cas ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, THE SAME PERTAINING TO DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO: Section 1. Chapter 9.08 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, shall be amended by the addition of Section 9.08.060 to read as follows: 9.08.060 Discharge of Firearms. It is unlawful for any person, except a law enforcement officer in performance of his duties, to fire or discharge within the Town, any firearm, revolver or pistol of any description, shotgun or rifle which may be used for the explosion of cartridges or shells, or any air gun, gas operated gun, spring gun or bows and arrows. This Section shall not apply to persons discharging such weapons in defense of person or property. Section 2. Every person convicted of violation of this Section shall be punished as set forth in Section 1.20.020 of the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado. Section 3. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado, herewith finds, determines and designates that this Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of the pub- lic peace, health and safety, in order to immediately establish a violation for such offense, and whereas, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees, an emergency exists, this Ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after its passage, adoption and signature of the Mayor. TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO By Mayor ATTEST: Town Clerk . D t. 'f.+ 1:/C:'fak~iMb-& 'p «*2»*0#Wi Rb·:215,1.-:~;p' 53=cti ci.-'.1471 4 . C hu•¢7: 1 1 F Lnngs Peak Scotush Highland Festival c C P.O. Box 1820 • Estes Park. Colorndo 80517 303/586-2132 1 April 9, 1987 PUD.lie Safety Committee Town of Estes Park P. 0. BOX 1200 Estes Park Co 80517 Attn: Chief Racine Re: Longs Peak Scottish Highland Festival- Sept. 12-13, 1987 Sirs: Estes Park Police support request: 1. Six summer personel for the above week-end. 2. Parade Youte from West Park Center to Park Lane 4.2 30 0/¥1 Ave. to MeGregor Ave. 3. Ten Poster Boards of sponsors, Friday evening Sept. 11 down by Saturday night September 12. * L'ky vp 4. Shuttle Bus pick up in Municipal parking lot (old ·v -UP' football field) to Stanley Park; after parade to grade school, rest of week-end to Gun Club. < 5. Traffic request extra support from Highway Patrol A-9 and Sheriff. Traffic patrol and instruction person 9 at Hwy 7 & 36 and Hwy 7 and Manford after parade Saturday, Hwy 36 and Community Dr. all week-end. 6. "No Parking" on Community Drive, Sept 12 & 13. ~0~~ 7. Police Security on grounds, Sept. '12 & 13. 80»12 8. Four spaces emergency cars by Swimming Pool. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation, I remain S incery,lg ~0~0--555 James 'A. Durward ' &9:,E,tte.j- f tti.b N; ..1 :<$ , I 1/r-L ;:/ 66 P.0 Box 1820 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Concerns September 12-13 1987 t. Personal - Keep summer extras (6) that weekend. 2. Parade Starts at Circle Supers at 9:30 A.M. Ends at 1st National Bank Elkhorn to MacGregor to 1st National Elkhorn to Park Lane to MacGregor Poster Boards (10) Friday night - down Saturday night 3. Shuttle Bus 1. Traffic a. Saturday the 12 - 8:00 - 5:00 Sunday the 13 - 9:00 - 5;00 b. No Parking Community Drive 3. Security at Festival. Two men on grounds at all times. P.D. - Check .t night National Guard Parking - Emergency - 2 Ambulance 2 Patrol Vehicles ',i' 1 1 ' UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT D66 DA..1 April 14, 1987 memorandum REPLY TO ATTN O/1 Landscape Architect SUBJECT. Recoamended signing . ¥01 All Interested Parties On Wednesday. April 1, 1987, Dave Essex, Ron Maitland, Jim Protto, Bob Joseph (Urban Renewal Authority) and I met to discuss possible changes in signing and traffic control, both in the park and in the Town of Estes Park. which could potentially improve traffic circulation between the park and the Town. One of the obvious problems is the downtown traffic congestion which occurs on many weekend afternoons. In order to alleviate this problem we decided to concentrate our efforts in the Deer Ridge Junction area and encourage exiting traffic to turn left at this -/, junction and thereby avoid the downtown traffic congestion. The Town 2 2 will in turn install signs along this route and adjacent to the downtown area to direct visitors to downtown parking should they desire this access to Town. There will be radio communication between the Town and the park to coordinate the use of the recommended 'flip down' signs so that they are only in use when necessary. Another recommended sign change is the one in downtown Estes Park in order to improve directio~f,A< to the park. 4 There will be a follow-up meeting with the Public Works Department and--- the Estes Park Police Department to discuss these recommendations. Please free free to call if you have any questions. Ne{CL (lig) Nola Chavez 0 i E-NATWWLFRK M.-6 4vt. 4- Viettor 6:Mier I 47- ibeaver Pleadows lintrawct 10'00'01 Ifie 6 dep.Wn,1 01 T pal' Rwer Extramcc .pos 435*AreS . NORTH C, /4- - 1AkE- (-2)18 Fal C River Road P..K. 4= Eetes T y k 13@ ED •41- AU pux ~ - Dear Lake -, - YS&,4 1! park Meadq Dartert 1 E el-ee Park 1 ; 1 L I *F k:&. · ~•e~,»~t.%6•,4 ---i- \ F /1 - 31 »'Su A ( Le 0920* el-3 K-5 Bogie -ip_ --- - Notes Park 4= FIT 'Pau,# 51" 0,1111 ~,1 .4. d.-1 -bi.U• .~i IJhuMt•-1 -1*, 6¤'.4- r-au 69 eeci-1 -132*zIP_ / /r., AEL ,--ts+es Part<- 1 j L-9_>ct Le 9~ Flf Ilou,4 49' . tf•,•5 4~ 13~-&/w,l ~6+ C.1 /04/'1 TRAIL 121=4 m 4 *49 . . 1 , ,·di.. *:.,21¥'.h"th.0 1... I .. 14 1 '~ ~9~ ~ ta ..# 34 36 .... 'V 9 . . .---1$..Lf . . ... - I - .. Ably 41. : . I ...., 7. t. ./ 1 . . I : 0 . . 1 . I - 1.. ./ ..:. .*=*16.*4.41 .7. 1.... y. ..10 - 9/6 rr#*.'.lt,6>,0. ..... A..i- .. 1-' 0 .. . -<-2.tl-f *:*~r~- (t. .,1... 0 .6. - ....1 4- -· \ 7. b . .'Ller*t * a I - 0- .in.,rti~-*fel,"F·•, k / X.<42 ·2#fea.--.. b. .- -0:Foarfur*'#f 11 i?·9 79-¥- ' ./ I .1 . LARIMER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS P.O. Box 1190, Fort Collins, Colorado 80522-1190 WR /4 20 4 Courtlyn W. Hotchkiss /Vt¢ District 1 221-7001 221/7960 £011-*-E€<~ I C. Howard Zollner District 11 221-7002 RECEIVED Daryle W. Klassen Emergency Management District Ill 221-7003 Williafh I. Gordon, Director APR 2 1987 TOWN ADMINISTRATOR . April 1, 1987 Mr. Dale Hill Town Administrator P.O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Dale: Attached is a copy of a memo sent to former Chief Bob Ault on December 22d (among others) concerning the proposed ado~tion of a mutual aid agreement among all of the municipalities in the County., Also attached is the original copy of the agreement, signed by the Executives of Berthoud, Fort Collins and Larimer County. Request that the agreement be submitted to the Estes Park Board of Trustees for consideration and signature by the Mayor. Thank you very much. Sincerely, ~ 6 3-2 7 oues.- -~ William I. Gorkon, Di rector Office of Emergency Management Att. WIG/df 1• 1 , MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT This agreement is made and entered into this day of , among the City of Fort Collins, the City of Loveland, the Town of Estes Park, the Town of Berthoud, the Town of Wellington, the Town of Timnath, and the County of Larimer, for the purpose of securing the benefits of voluntary mutual aid to prevent, alleviate or combat the effects of a large scale emergency which may result from either natural or manmade disasters affecting one or more of the parties to this agreement. WHEREAS, it is desirable that each of the parties hereto should aid and assist each other by the exchange of services and facilities, including but not limited to fire, police, medical ,and health, communication, and transportation services and facilities, and heavy equipment, to cope with the problems of warning, evacuation, rescue, relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction which would arise in the event of either a natural or manmade disaster such as flood, fire, tornado, earthquake, winter storm, hazardous or radioactive materials incident, explosion, civil disturbance, etc.; and WHEREAS, it is necessary and desirable that an appropriate agreement be executed for the exchange of such mutual aid; and WHEREAS, Sections 29-1-203 and 24-33.5-713, C.R. S. authorize the parties to enter into an intergovernmental agreement for furnishing mutual aid in coping with disasters. 1.• I NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows; 1. It is hereby understood that this agreement shall not supplant pre-existing mutual aid agreements between the parties and third parties nor deny the right of any party hereto to negotiate supplemental mutual aid agreements with each other or with third parties. 2. A voluntary system for the coordinated use of regional resources is hereby established among the parties, and the Larimer County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will be used as the resource coordination center. Requests for mutual aid under this agreement will be made by calling the Larimer County Office of Emergency Management at 221-7961. 1. Business Hours - 221-7961 2. After Hours - 221-7141 3. It is hereby understood that, no party to this agreement for mutual aid is under any obligation to respond to a call from another of the parties when conditions exist which would prevent response because of priority responsibility in its own jurisdiction, and no party shall be required to deplete unreasonably its own resources, facilities and services in furnishing such mutual aid. 4. It is hereby understood that each party to this agreement shall be I T. 4 responsible for the cleanup, removal, and disposition of any substances involved in any incident occurring within its jurisdiction. 5. It is hereby understood that this agreement may be updated, modified, revised or renegotiated at any time by written agreement signed by all parties hereto, to accommodate changing conditions. Proposals for change shall be submitted in writing to all parties to this agreement. Any party may withdraw from this agreement upon thirty (30) days written notice to all parties to this agreement. 6. It is hereby understood that any party providing aid pursuant to this agreement shall not be held liable by any other party hereto for any act or omission done or caused by it or any of its officers, employees, agents or volunteers in good faith while so engaged. 7. It is understood that the responsible local official, in whose jurisdiction an incident requiring mutual aid' has occurred, shall be in charge of all parties rendering aid at such times as mutual aid is provided, including the direction of the aiding party's responsible official or his designee; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the aiding party's responsible official or his designee shall have the right to refuse to perform requested acts or provide requested services when he deems such acts or services to be inappropriate under the circumstances. The aiding party's responsible official shall remain in charge of all personnel and resources assigned to him to assist in providing aid. In any event, the party providing aid shall, for all purposes, be an independent contractor and not the employee or agent of the party receiving aid. .. County of Larimer City of Loveland State of Colorado Date Date B,Za'*4~§2446 irman By , Mayor Attest:~7 Attest: ,6« t. Louuj U Town of Berthoud Town of Timnath Date 7L.el> -34,1997 Date , Mayor By , Mayor Attest: Attest: 112472£ . C £'t»,VL<lAL./ Town of Estes Park Town of Wellington Date . Date 1 By o , Mayor By , Mayor Attest: Attest: City of Fort Collins Date Fe6ruary 3,1927 By €:02(2~ d>ZU~h-_ , Mayor /1.- -1 k»t # U.4.4© City Clerk' U Approved As To Form: 4&12.2.*I w . «A Assistant City Attorney i ./. PARKING ENFORCEMENT To: All Concerned From: Chief Racine Date: May 27, 1987 v) The summer officers hired for the summer of 1987 will commence their duties effective June 15, 1987. At this time we will also begin enforcement of the parking regulations as well as all other phases of the summer program. . ' ' COLORADO STATE PATROL --- . APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT TO CONDUCT .4 % AN ATHLETIC OR SPECIAL EVENT ON THE HIGHWAY 12 ~ 1 r, APPLICATION ~/ 0/ / / (Please type or print all information) DATE OF REQUEST: 9 /40 / P 7 TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC LL*--- SPECIAL BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Race, Parade, etc.): Feet 6 Ce- ORGANIZATION INFORMATION ORGANIZATION NAME: Este- s Vollg Recceaton +Porn Uns' f K.1 1 A ,-1 /4 ADDRESS: 130. Bot 1%99 CITY & STATE: -Estes fark . 6. PHONE: L--3\6-86--219/ CONTACT PERSON: 1/Al *Lon TITLE: fA'- uf~:Pey: PHONE: (-) DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT 1 G m; 9:00 DATE(S): Beginning: 63 1.87 TIME: Beginning: 3.1,6 m; /onAM - PM - Ending: U ZI -17 Ending: 92-3 0 AM _ PM NOTE: If times will vary on subsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): 4 mi - : A/keker £.19e-, 4~4»~PROPOSED DETOUR(S): Non t 1,+ Rl) 601/2 IJ AJ Fe\,/reS ¥ A'.ce ess ex·4:.4 .f L,wlel/oj/y, F.91 C r€t k 4.+A h B ro J ; e to H Nt Ya../.Trock. Gm'. tivmmu",40 Or. ·te 14-9 7 b:k- ·rq#-6 S .+0 6„,4£,e. De. +. A-,A•, r De. +41£/4*'.fe,i-, Au,es Dr. tot,i:Ct Or. 4. lak. sher, 10... F. £'iat.i~im&:ex~t~1,~,~~~'~ . -5-329/5;Kth.4,14 94, r'„, £le /vi< 1 DESCRIPTION OF EVENT IN DETAIL (Include numDer 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): Tel-a / A,y,·e x. 40'<Cl r u n n ens . THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO PAY THE TOTAL ACTUAL COST TO THE STATE PATROL AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 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 CHIEF OF THE STATE PATROL. THE UNDERSIGNED UNDERSTANDS THAT ANY COSTS IN EXCESS OF THE ESTIMATED COST MUST BE PAID TO THE COLORADO STATE PATROL FOLLOWING THE EVENT AND THAT IF THE ESTIMATED COST EXCEEDS THE ACTUAL COST, THE BALANCE WILL BE REFUNDED. .., I, THE UNDERSIGNED, FURTHER CERTIFY THAT THE STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN OR ATTACHED HERETO ARE TRUE, ACCURATE, AND COMPETE TO THE AEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. £ UR FO ~ VAL/ED ORGANIZATION SIGNATURE DATE ·' 1&18' 931- Y<4: 4,&. 92&xES 19,44£. i ~ -EMIN*1 21 21,&91#~7002Ii. 6 > MOCASSIN AL.91 0 t A CIRCLE DR. CJEits~*A-i- 4 N. V (16-/9 33 1 0 33*2 5 444<. f \'AORE,4 _ ST.1 . 1 0, 2 1.- -Er-.-I-*.*:. 9 ,-,1 -44 0 e + 5-6 u O >-r-7 ELK HOLLOW - Otz -- d C. 0 0 - 0 r 0 5 z, g 1.~!19(NOLL ~ 71 y 3 31 J 1 3 H IDAY ~ OHNSEN N. 1 42 jJZ 9,4 5 f gAR LN. Wtitk MEI 4 7 <) dot»* i COSPECT MTN. DR. COUNTRY C < 0. 60 01. OODHAM DR. DEVON DR.~ /\01:1 4 LOW PROSPECT ,-1 MTN. AD. * VIEW DR. LN. CLOVER L Ok. 91'tu -i z ¤ BROOK -4 O 4 DR. 4 MEEKE~R =-~0 Z 9 z» O cd J 6 ONGS ~~ . ACM g w MTN. V DR. DR. 0 2 5 k --3mde 6.. - PINEWOOD -.*. 0 l OV 00 0 d SCOTY Av Ldp MONIDA C €Br /0 k *-6 m,H R. Ce G 41 <f FAWN Co 4~ y 00 LH. 20 0 b 4 081 m 44 & *Am 10*4.7 6 0/ /JeR - M m//€ ~ HIDE- i 4, 1£W-IA "4 09 DO si' 4. 29 5 miD 4 4 0 2 WOOD W 0 2 9 „ 1 + 5 BIZ 4 ilt· 2 \J ~~ OSA Av. LN 84# i 0 4" 0 2 % 7 8 4 010 #V g 40 4, O 4 Q WILDLIFE J~ ~ O . g #23 - 1 e I ¢ - J RA MS'-0-4, 00 49 E 11< :: 211 i SAN804 , O/Z m g 8AOADVIEW fy' ee~~~~ FISH Cat€·* AD. 0 Sujdby 6-7-97 1 133Al}1 3, PER DR. DEKKER COLORADO STATE PATROL .... APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT TO CONDUCT AN ATHLETIC OR SPECIAL EVENT ON THE HIGHWAY APPLICATION (Please type or print all information) DATE OF REQUEST: 01 /12/ 87 TYPE OF EVENT (Check the applicable one): ATHLETIC SPECIAL x BRIEF DESCRIPTION (Foot Race, Parade, etc.): Parade ORGANIZATION INFORMATION ORGANIZATION NAME: El Jebel Shrine ADDRESS: 4625 W. 50th Ave. Denver, CO 80212 CITY & STATE: PHONE: (303) 455-3470 CONTACT PERSON: Don Mills TITLE: PHONE: ( 307 586-8862 DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT DATE(S): Beginning: RLEMI TIME: Beginning: 10:00 AM x PM - Ending: -1/29/87 Ending: 11:00 AM x PM _ NOTE: If times will vary onsubsequent days, attach explanation. LOCATION: (State Highway and Mileage) PROPOSED ROUTE(S): PROPOSED DETOUR(S): From Spruce Drive & Elkhorn Ave to Manford Drive & Colorado Hwy 7 REQUEST TRAFFIC CONTROLS AT SPRUCE DRIVE, ELKHORN & MORAINE, HWY 34 & 36, & HWY 36 & 7 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. Attich a map): 27 Entries (approximately 200 people) THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO PAY THE TOTAL ACTUAL COST TO THE STATE PATROL AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS 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 CHIEF OF THE STATE PATROL. THE UNDERSIGNED UNDERSTANDS THAT ANY COSTS IN EXCESS OF THE ESTIMATED COST MUST BE PAID TO THE COLORADO STATE PATROL FOLLOWING THE EVENT AND THAT IF THE ESTIMATED COST EXCEEDS THE ACTUAL COST, THE BALANCE WILL BE REFUNDED. .., I. THE UNDERSIGNED, FURTHER CERTIFY THAT THE STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN OR ATTACHED HERETO ARE TRUE, ACCURATE, AND COMPLETE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF. . El Jebel Shrine -8-*.41 05« /- f 52*1 ORGANIZATION LS€GNATURE DATE ... FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (Do not wri te below this line) - AGENCY APPROVALS COLORADO STATE PATROL CONDITIONS OR RESTRICTIONS: SIGNATURE RAN K DATE ESTIMATED COST DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS CONDITIONS OR RESTRICTIONS SIGNATURE TITLE DATE ESTIMATED COST CITY/TOWN CONDITIONS OR RESTRICTIONS: SIGNATURE TITLE DATE APPLICATION HAS BEEN APPROVED DISAPPROVED REASON: THE TOTAL ESTIMATED COSTS WILL BE: SPONSORS AND/OR EVENT ORGANIZERS MUST FURNISH A CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE OF A GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY AND (Applicant to pay this amount) AN AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY COV- ERING CLAIMS THAT MIGHT ARISE FROM THE EVENT INCLUDING PARTICIPANT AND SPECTA- TOR LIABILITY. THESE POLICIES MUST HAVE AS A MINIMUM LIMIT PER .. OCCURRENCE AND MUST NAME THE STATE OF ' '~ ~ COLORADO AND ITS EMPLOYEES AS ADDITIONAL INSURED. If preliminary approvil of the application has been indicated above; resubmit the application with a certified check in the amount of the total estimated cost payable to the COLORADO STATE PATROL and a certificate evidencing an insurance policy in the amounts indicated above to the address below by 1-- - C. l.r) N C. Month Calls Miles on Car Doors Open Accidents Arrests Moving Summons Contacts January 10,529 13 35 460 February 9,643 23 71 604 9,588 11 13 504 9,493 10 14 20 470 1987 MONTHLY APRIL March April May June July isnbnv laqUIaldes laqoloo laqUI@AON xecrumoac 103 Te-401 Year 4.4~ 1 , /1 i i BINIV1dWOO TVWINY Bt : un - 7 m C4 m Z . 63b©NINEIVM JI.UVELL .1 - M Y It I. 1 ' MOILY'IOIA DNINVId *OIL¥'IOIA JI33VUL OE et r- th'· ' • S.LNSCIDA AW 4 'D 6 S.LMOd3M LN3(IJNI · el u 3 3 M un 9L .1 0 S.LOVLNOO . 2 Al el m r- ch r~ OLD 1 u ,7 - f m m e SMOOa N3dO 04 e (N N Ol NOI.LVNISINIWOV co O -1 M un ~ N E ST N 01 - m (N 1-1 M SCMVD Id S>103HD kIVEI CIO LA 0 un •-1 r- 0 LOI -· r-1 S.LS3¥M V .LNVEN VM 9 - . D A.Lna .ABH DNINVEL RES mls 88I :IH-AinG NO IMOOD L r-4 M m SXDSHO SS3NISng co co u h .+ m .# r-1 <N E69 rN Al eN 7O81Vd 1,003 ~ .-1 r- -1 2 Z dn-M07'103 3 S V J U f N e ,-4 At N 99 SXONHO NOI%¥OVA A M 1 02 S,Ina •-1 rn .-1 5 SdOIS DIAVEL , - o N W in -4 = m 5 -4 £8 ''IOIA '!VdIOINnx ~ m DNI)[OOH .LS3Mkiv Lnon,m 10 N 82 SISaMMV'OSIW m M H -1 1-1 6 SISSMMV ANO'I33 LA S SkinOH 'IOMIVd EVO 22* 222% fED' -/1 S37IW 'IV.1,01 MEE*Egg Loos -1 .4 . EWILM3AO M¥10932 -r J. r ~ M IE m r.1 3WI,LMSAO LE noo ·······'. SMOOH ki V'I n D 3ki SEEE EARE ISOI X> X~ 0~ : 3 W I 1 7 V ,L 01 m A r- co tn g r- =-S= 51 3 M LA ELOI : 0 m 9 2 . , V Z H Regm 2 WN 4. 86/Mo@Na / :¥43: MONTH APRIL 1987 SHIFT COMMANDER'S MONTHLY REPORT NAME ro fo rug o tn ro 00 ro ro 0 -- ~\\ LO Ul \ -r 9 \- U C COC====- C CC Ln 0 tA LA In .... 0 W 0 N Y N •--1 (N N N N •-1 O <0 ~r * 4~ r--1 •-1 ,-4 4 94 r-1 4 CD . U) C 0 -4 4 4 % 10 c) 3 (D (D (D (D (D (D (D E q) .0 11 0 0 U 01 q) 01 0 01 0 01 01 01 4-1 > > fo fo Co 41 CALCCOCC¢CCAC C > > 0 la 10 10 ¢0 10 10 m (0 {0 (1) (1) . 4 4 CC 05 ..3 05 0: 05 05 05 CS AS ~ O 0 1 < t.-~ 0 00 0 fo f 4 0 4 0 -C 01 01 CC -r-1 -rl CC ·rl -r--1 (010= I = I 4 1-1 E+ E-4 ==== 0 E to 4 W 10 C M Q 0 1 (1) 05 10 (0 01 -4 4 10 EN 0 300)C N >, ro 74 N 4-4 ¢ 0 C ·r-4 C 0.4-1 C ~ M Ul 4) 1-1 4) U A (1) 4) 1 ·r-4 U) fo .0 .0 4-, U) 1.4 0 r--1 0 4) (D U ·•-1 4) 4-1 ,-1 -I NXCCUC(0 4 U 04 OR E 3 -C # 10 0 -,4 10 0 310,0 e r-1 10 3 Q U CD WZUOIU [4 U W -lao n U I Za: r- /4 0u 0000 --1 -4 m in M ..4 or- . e -4 4 .4 ~ b )ATE OFFICER SUBJECT LOCATION HOURS COMMENTS 5.9EE 0£1 TAI SujuTeaj Oid vicee 50 TRAINING SUMMARY nman Officer Survival Training Defensive Driver Instructor Training lin Firearms Training Firearms Training FTO Instructor Training APCO Supervisory Workshop Ue.IPITUD pe:1TOIdx3 pue Bulsslw SZ/D 2 Firearms UCR Training cine Fir IE/OE