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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Public Safety 1991-09-26tlÂ» -4 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE SEPTEMBER 26, 1991 AGENDA POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Americade 2. Animal Control Contract 3. Bollard Signal Removal 4. Victims Advocate Report FIRE DEPARTMENT 1. Nothing this month REPORTS 1. Monthly 2. Correspondence * The committee reserves the right to consider other appropriate business not available at the time the agenda was prepared. f5v PARADE PERMIT CHECK LIST Event A /11,2- I C AGF 0,0 Date of event 3-3/1-4-3 j .-Ir),1, ui --7-7r e Ll 1- G- 1 I Applicant Name A rt â‚¬ a J G .9, o j A.; c Applicant Address ~.D. 60,< 3 :0-tri- 64.-2,JS/>fzt~---3 ,/zi' M /2.-ity Applicant Phone 5-/5-606 0-7 -16-7 Date application received 9/0- 7/9 / Insurance Company Date Insurance certificate received Date Insurance certificate referred to Finance Officer Finance Officer Action -- Approved Disapproved Date Date to Public Safety Committee ?.6. tr919(T/N.ftÂ·â‚¬/0*/ Tg Committee Recommendation -- Approved F Disapproved Date Town Board Action -- Approved Disapproved Date Date submitted to State A)14 State Recommendation -- Approval Disapproval Date 3~ 3-llc:i I Date Submitted to Patrol t AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of , 1991, by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, a Colorado Municipal Corporation, as party of the first part, and RICK DILL, d/b/a Animal Medical Center of Estes Park, LTD, as party of the second part, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the party of the first part desires to take care and provide a place for dogs impounded in accordance with the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado; and WHEREAS, the party of the second part is willing to take care of and furnish a place for such dogs; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of these premises and the covenants hereinafter set forth, it is agreed as follows: 1. The second party shall take care of, and furnish to the first party a place for all dogs impounded by the first party in accordance with the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado; and that such place shall be available at all times during the term of this agreement for the impounding of such dogs. 2. The second party shall keep all dogs confined in such place in order to prevent their escape therefrom; and he will not release or dispose of any dogs until they are entitled to be released or disposed of, as provided in the Municipal Code of the Town of Estes Park, Colorado. 3. The place of impoundment shall be a closed shelter with a dog run and shall be properly heated, ventilated and kept in a sanitary condition. All dogs confined therein shall be furnished with adequate food and water. 4. The second party shall dispose of all impounded dogs upon the direction of the first party at second party's cost. In the event that second party's cost of disposal substantially increases during the term of this agreement, the parties agree to renegotiate this agreement to reflect second party's increased cost of disposal. 5. The second party shall, upon prior approval of the first party, furnish treatment and care by a duly licensed veterinarian for all sick and injured dogs placed in said pound. All expenses for such treatment and care shall be collected from the owners of the dogs receiving the same at the time of their release from impoundment. First party shall have no obligation to second party in the event any owners of the dogs receiving care do not pay for said care. 1 6. The first party shall pay to the second party the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) per month for the services furnished as herein provided. This fee shall cover one hundred fifty (150) impounds for the calendar year. In the event there are more than one hundred fifty (150) impounds, first party shall pay second party Ten Dollars ($10.00) per day for each impound with a five (5) day maximum for each impound. First party shall pay second party Twelve and 50/100 Dollars ($12.50) for each euthanasia. Beginning with the fifth (5th) year of this agreement, second party shall have the right to increase the fee for services by written notice to first party thirty (30) days prior to the effective date of said increase for a sum not to exceed fifteen percent (15%). The parties understand and agree that they will renegotiate this Paragraph 6 with regard to the number of animals to be covered by the monthly fee after four (4) years have elapsed under the terms of this agreement. 7. The second party will indemnify and hold the first party harmless from all demands, claims, causes of action or judgments arising from or growing out of any act or neglect of the second party, his contractors, agents or servants in connection with the operations of the above place of impoundment or the performance of this agreement by the second party; and from all expenses that may be incurred in investigating or resisting the same, including all reasonable attorney fees incurred. The second party shall fully inform all persons using or being upon said place of impoundment, or dealing thereat, of the nonliability of the first party, by posting an adequate number of notices to that effect in, about or on said premises. At his own expense, the second party shall carry insurance for the benefit of, and to protect, himself and the first party from all claims, demands, causes of action or judgments; and from all expenses that may be incurred in investigating or resisting the same. Said insurance shall be in the amount of at least $150,000.00 per claim and $400,000.00 per occurrence, with first party designated as an additional insured on the policy. The parties agree that first party is relying on and does not waive or intend to waive, by any provisions of this agreement, the monetary limitations or any other rights, immunities and protections provided by the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, 24-10-101 et seq., C.R.S. as from time to time amended, otherwise available to the first party, its officers, agents or employees. 8. The first party shall indemnify and hold the second party harmless from all demands, claims, causes of action or judgments arising out of first party's negligent or wrongful impoundment of dogs or direction to second party to dispose Of the same. 9. The term of this agreement shall be for one (1) year from the day of , 1991 and from year to year thereafter until terminated by either of the parties hereto as hereinafter provided. -2- ., 10. This agreement may be terminated by either party, upon thirty (30) days written notice to the other party, in the event either party fails to comply with the terms and provisions hereof. This agreement may also be terminated by either party giving the other party ninety (90) days written notice before the end of any annual term hereof. All notices given hereunder, if mailed by certified mail to the first party at P.O. Box 1200, Estes Park, Colorado 80517, and to second party at , Estes Park, Colorado 80517, shall be sufficient notice under the terms of this agreement. 11. All former agreements between the parties hereto and supplements thereto are terminated as of the effective date of this agreement. 12. All covenants and agreements herein contained shall be binding upon the heirs, executors, administrators, personal representatives, successors and assigns of the respective parties hereto. 13. Parties understand and agree that second party is operating as an independent contractor with regard to services being performed pursuant to the terms of this agreement. 14. This agreement is specifically contingent upon second party obtaining a proper facility in order to provide the services required herein. Second party shall give first party written notice within ninety (90) days of the execution of this agreement if second party has been unable to procure an acceptable facility. Upon receipt of first party of said written notice, this contract shall be null and void and of no further force and effect. TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO By: Mayor ATTEST: RICK DILL d/b/a/ Animal Medical Center of Estes Park, LTD By: -3- TOWN OF ESTES PARK MEMBER Police Department jig David J. Racine -*391 â‚¬2// 4%-... <Dy ' Chief of Police . 4 - - Â·t <i n. 11. i*m. fr&~1 1/ 945<13,Â¥ i JÂ·;7499~ .. 2 \:FET V V~tirflk ......t AderÂ©Trrv , 0,Â£,=4 <Â·Â© /Â·' , d - 2% 15â€¢ . 1 -. 41.3.,2/254&3. TE:*.1114,64/7 l V Estes Park, Colorado 80517 AGREEMENT By this document, Dr. Sue Patton d/b/a The Estes Park Animal Clinic, and the Town of Estes Park represented by Chief of Police, David Racine agree to continue the provisions of the Animal Pound contract beyond the December 31, 1991 expiration on a month to month basis until such time as other facilities are available. f tch<255Â£210/R & C :4} 0,-,/ F--GU---- / /02> Dr. Sue Patton ~~~~~--~~~ Chief David Racine Date: Date: 9 -2-9 -9) 91- D 5 -â€ž- O i P. O. Box 1287 Telephone (303) 586-4466 .., ESTES PARK VICTIM ASSISTANCE I'NOGRAM REI'ORT TO THE PUBI, 1 C SAFETY COMMITTEE September 26, 1991 My last written report to the Committee was made at the end of 1990 so this one encompasses almost nine months. The program continues to run well. Both the Estes Park Police Department and the Larimer County Sheriff's Department continue to call an advocate in cases of domestic violence where the victim desires one, and are beginning to avail themselves of our services for victims of accidents and other mishaps as well. A summary of our activity from January through September 22, 1991, is as follows: tlÂ» 9 ./ 4/4 W ! Month/1991 DV Calls VA Calls Arrests Advocate Hrs ~ January 2 1 2 7.5 U February 7 0 3 11.0 1 ~ March 9 0 ,1 10.75 1 1 . April 9 0 3 16.5 I May 9 0 3 19.0 I I June 10 2 1 11.5 I ~ July 16 1 2 21.25 August 12 3 4 18.5 1 September 11 2 3 48.0 I (incomplete) . Il TOTALS: 85 9 22 ~ 164 1 This compares with statistics from 1990 as follows: 3 .. - Month/1990 Number of Calls Number/Arrests Advocate Hours January* 3 1 5.75 I i 1 February* 6 4 14.0 March* 2 0 2.75 i April* 6 0 7.75 1 , May '10 11 1 30.00 ~ Julie 1 6 1 3 i 9.75 ~ July 4 | 1 13.0 1 1 | 33.5 i August 7 4 , ~ September | 5 3 ~ 53.75 2 1 - 1 October I i /Â·3 I November I 16 8 48.5 i December I 11 i 2 22.5 TOTALS:** i 78 28 248.75 1 1 *Data incomplete for these months ** Totals for 1990 based on available statistics Our program is now offering assistance to victims of serious accidents and crimes other than domestic violence. Of the Victim Assistance (as opposed to Domestic Violence) calls, 7 were from visitors to Estes Park. We assisted people in retrieving their cars following an accident, helped one couple to move from the hospital to a motel, spent time with one individual following a fire and another following a car accident and a third following the temporary disappearance of her children in RMNP. I have attached a letter of thanks from one of these victims. A breakdown of Domestic Violence calls shows, interestingly, that most are from local residents. Only a handful - about 7 - were from visitors. Many women are beginning to call the Police Department before a violent incident occurs in order to obtain information, education or protection. All age groups have been seen, from 18 to 81. The statistics certainly show that the program is being called upon increasingly, though there isn't much of a pattern in the number of calls. By the end of September, 1990, we had received 49 calls as opposed to the 94 calls we have received as of the date of this report so the totals seem to be going up. Arrests increased from 17 to 22. It is our hope that as education and information about our policy of arrest for domestic violence assaults is disseminated, we will begin to see a change in behavior. National statistics, however, indicate discouragingly that violence of all types is on the rise. Victims Compensation continues to fund medical treatment, lock repair and change as well as other repairs necessitated by the violent incident, and most importantly, counseling for victims and their children. We continue to encourage victims of domestic violence to obtain counseling for themselves and their children in the hope of breaking the generational cycle so often seen with this type of behavior. We also continue to provide after-care for our clients and often have a number of contacts with them following an incident. 2 relationship violence. VALE provided part of the cost of my attendance al. this conference. 1 have been asked 1.0 serve on t.lie or*inizing commit.t.ee for the next CO\'A Conference, planned for October, 19112, and there is some talk that, it will be hel'd in Estes Park. The Site Select.jort Commit.t.ee has been here and has had a meeting with Jim Pickering. 1 Iliff Institute Workshop: In October 1 plan to attend an all-day workshop presented by the Iliff Institute dealing with sexual abuse and domestic violence, and will be accompanied by several people from Estes Park, including one of our advocates. 1 SIDS Training: At the end of October the advocates will receive training in helping parents and others dealing with a SIDS death. 1 Annual CPR Course: In November the advocates will have their CPR certificates renewed. 1 New Advocate Training: I have just completed interviewing several applicants who would like to volunteer with our program, and will be holding training sessions for them in October. 1 Police Officer Training: I have met with our new officer, Eddie Lang, regarding our program. I was impressed to learn that he had initiated a victim assistance program in his previous job, and that he already had a good background in domestic violence issues. REVIEW OF GOALS MENTIONED IN THE DECEMBER, 1990 REPORT: 1. Funding for the Director's Position: This was obtained from VALE through DAIP for June-December, 1991 and January-June, 1992. DAIP requested $10,920 for this purpose and was granted 93% or $10,232. Sometimes VALE is able to add additional monies to their original grants. The Police Department continues to provide much support through the purchase of office supplies, telephone, copier, etc. 2. Emergency Shelter Funding: Our original grant still has enough funds to enable us to feel comfortable about offering emergency shelter for the next six months. I plan to review this fund on a continuing basis and if necessary, go back to VALE for another grant in May, 1992. 3. Additional Pagers: As mentioned above, we have been given two additional pagers since last year and I would like to obtain two or three more. It is possible that local service organizations might provide them. It costs just as much to reprogram the old pagers as it does to purchase new ones: 4. Funding for Advocate Participation at COVA Conference: This has not been discussed. I f the next conference (October, 1992) is held iIi Estes Park, it would be much more possible for one or two advocates to attend. (And I would hope some police officers could also attend.) 4 , HIGHLIGHTS DURING 1991: â€¢Additional Pagers Oblained: Annie Barlow donated a Keynote Pat<er to the program from the profits of her gourmet. shop and the Methodist Men's Group also donated one. These pagers now cost $259 each. 1 Greater Involvement in Victim Assistance: As the statistics show, our program has been successful in providing more community outreach through aiding victims of serious accidents. We have not yet been called upon to assist victims of crimes other than domestic violence, but in talks with the police and sheriff's deputies, feel that should this need arise, they would call for our assistance if they felt we could help. We have also touched base with Chief Rumley of the Fire Department and he knows we are available to help. Our communication with the hospital is good, and we have received several calls from them, requesting aid for people they have treated. i Domestic Violence Information Pamphlets: Two additional pamphlets were printed. These have been very helpful in educating our clients and the public at large regarding domestic violence. â€¢ Continued Participation in DAIP: I continue to attend the quarterly general membership meetings of the Larimer County Domestic Abuse Intervention Project and I am very pleased to report that Chief Racine has agreed to serve on the Executive Board of this group, giving Estes Park valuable representation. 1 Membership in LEVAC: I have been invited to join this group of Law Enforcement Victim Assistance Coordinators which meets monthly to discuss the special issues of those working in this area. â€¢ Visit to the Boulder PD Victim Assistance Program: This visit, which I made in May, was very helpful in seeing how another department operates. 1 Program Coverage by the Trail: You may have seen the good article printed in the Trail on Friday, June 21, 1991. This sparked good feedback from the community, and several calls to the Police Department. COMMUNITY OUTREACH: I spoke to both the men's and women's groups of our local Methodist Church and also made a presentation at the annual luncheon meeting of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) in July. I will be speaking to Rotary in the near future. Community groups seem to be very much interested in domestic violence issues, and have been very supportive with their comments. about our program. I have also received very positive feedback about our assistance to victims of other crimes, serious accidents, etc. ON-GOING EDUCATION/CONFERENCES 1 COVA Conference: In May I attended the annual COVA (Colorado Organization of Victim Assistance) conference in Colorado Springs and was able to obtain a great deal of new information about various facets of this issue, especially in assisting victims with disabilities and in working with teenage perpetrators of 3 . .1 # 5. Acquisition of a Computer' System: VALE turi,ed down my last request. for a system for the Victim Assistance Program due to the Number of requests 1.hey had before them at that time. 1 now plan t.0 submit a proposal for a one-time grant. to the Junior League of Fort Collins, which has beeii â€žssisting Crossroads Sheller there. This request is dile November 1. 6. Acquisition of an office/interview room at t.he Police Department: After all other departmental needs for space are satisfied, I hope this request can be addressed. In the meantime, we are meeting with victims in the interview room, in the Chief's office, in the reception area, and sometimes, in the lobby. FUTURE GOAL Separate Telephone Line: In most jurisdictions, victims of domestic violence can tÂ·each an advocate without calling a police department number. It is felt that quite often, victims feel that if they call the police department, even if their call is answered by someone other than an officer, they will be at risk. We have been told by victims that they will not call for help if they have to go through the police department. We feel it is very important to have a separate telephone line/number so that we can reach as many people as possible - or so they can reach us. I would hope that at some point in the future, perhaps when the Victim Assistance Program has a nook or cranny of its own, such a line could be installed. Respectfully submitted, Lisbie Goelz, IAActJ?74... 5 J Ellis B. Hunter Ocal.1, I Inmla 32(178-1688 / Telephone 904/732-2404 151 2 Southweg fifth Avenue / 1'0&1 Office Box 1688 /Â·1 August 16, 1991 Victims' Assistance Program c/o Police Department Estes Park, Co. 80517 7- TO THE GOOD MEMBERS OF.YOUR PROGRAM: 1 I Recently, August 6, 1991,.while visiting your city, my wife tripped and fellÂ·at a local motel, sustaining 'injuries which required short term hospitalizationDÂ·0 - Since we were traveling with friends and it was the last night of our holiday, our friends had to leave us and return home to attend to prior commitments. Responding to a call from the physical therapist regarding our plight, your kind r associate, Ms. 7Janet McKeen,'Â·as&'isted usf infobtaining'prescription drugs and providing transportation from the. medical center to a nearby motel and seeing us safely and comfortably settled in our motel room. Above our physical needs, this fine lady provided that much needed link of friendship and concern to two strangers visiting your city. We feel that your city is fortunate to be blessed withÂ·citizens of the caliber of Ms. McKeen. We are grateful for her kindness and concern. <1429.- 2.444:,Please .accept .ourasmall Â·,token: of.appreciation.,and .applylit-as .directed-byTMs .' --- Â· 1Â·- ~ i- - 'Â·~McKeen. :Sincerely, :.. -I I. I ./ I. 1, 4Â° V < 1 4.1 Lf. - k-Nk) 1 8 Â»17â€žV /Ellis B. Hunter EBH/jll *........H'.'ir/*i'r/W/8/'lli-//bi/&..... /.*5-F-r/-74...... I. -- - ..Â·Â·Â·11, Â·-1/-Â·â€¢Â·,Â·-7/,<c;//'i~'/~r-/il/'/FT ELLIS B. HUNTER Enclosure : POST OFFICE BOX 1688 4027 OCALA, FL 32678 -CLUR- / (a Al_ -- 631 63-72 Nuoilir. --1 /.. -- . 4/6 OR{)1R OF -LJOURLO__-LUAulttlACR AUataly[ \ $ 50 M " 1/0-0 \ 4*444+MA~o Sun Bank of Ocala Main Office 072 /1 / i \ 13382 Post Office 80* 310 Ocala. florida 32678 _hildIfllkbk -F H LAI -0/-- 1~ (64.461_1657#ijkw_lÂ«) 1.0 6 3 100 7 2 71:fln 7 Pnnn c 7 c n 3 3 i,â€¢ i n ,. Workshop <)11 Sexual Abi>iÂ· und Domestic Violence fur Clergy, Laity, and Helping Professionals I ucid:n, C )clober X, 1991 NUT h~Naue 2201 S, ll'ii,crjil, lilid. Den ier, C 'cilcir-:idc, 80210 8 00- 8.30 2 m Cuffeâ‚¬ atiJ Regi,trotion ' K 30-8 45 a m bile,taith Wor,hip I 15.9.00 J m 64'elcome and Intriduction t)r. t.wrcy KtÂ·ni Graham Proles.o Pa~toral 1-heology and Cate 9 *)-10.15,111 Plenary Addrev.. Rn. Marie Fortune Thi Nuturi of Abuk Execulive Director, Center for che Prevericion of D.Inestic and Sexual Violence, Seattle, Wathinglon 10Â·.15-10.45 u.m. Coffee 10:45-12:00 noun Prewatation by Abuk Survi.un Râ€ž. Carobit [)a,ij, Facilitator 12.00 nâ€¢kin Bleâ€žing fur LulkÂ·h 12:15-1:151).m Lunch (Bul-120 1.15Â·1 k) pm. Inwrfuith Wor,hip 1:30-3.00 pm. P.inet Discu~:Mn: Responding Sally B. Geis, Ph. 1). to Survivon and Perpetrators Director, Iliff Ins{,lute Carole Jenny, M.D. Associalc Profussor of Pediatrics University of Colorado Director of Child Advocacy and Protection Team M The Kempe Center Carolyn Davis, RN, .11%%0', Al.Div. (I.CSW & CAC III) Curale, St Joseph's Episcopal Church Gail Ryan Uni#ersity Program Speciath[ The Kempe Center Marie Fortune, M.Dii. Center for {h: Prevencion of Donie.tte and S:Awl Violence Karen Skinhauser, Esq. Chief Deputy Denver District Attorney SuperÂ·visor of Domestic Violence Unit Jan Mickish, Ph. D. Director, Colorado Domestic Violence Coalition 3.00 - 1: 10 p.in. Coffee 3Â·.10Â·5Â·15 pm Worbhops und Ca~ Consultations: EmpowÂ·Â·ring the Congregabon Dr. Graham and Rev. Fortune Legl Proce..es/Law Enforcement Ms. Steinhauser Health Care and Therapeutic Dr. Jinny and Rev. 1)1%Â·is Strategies Shehering und Empowering Dr. Mickish Survivors Director. Ccuorado Domestic Violence Coalicion Working with Perpetratur, Ms. Run 5Â·15Â·5Â·30 p,m. Inierfaith Wor,hip 5.30-7.30 p.m Dinner (On Your Own) 7 30-9.30 P.m. Plerwn AJJrebb Rev. MariÂ¢ Fortune A Comprehensive Response to Saugal and Dumestic Violence Registration for Sexual Abuse and Domestic Violence Workshop October 8, 1991 0,0.- % .ro Â·1'me AJ,!re., Clt' Ni:ite: Zip Code: W.Inl//11,111. Phone: hÂ·tÂ·: S.25 r.Â·gi.Iration mclude. all *w#. und lunch >luit -Iii: The Cliff Imtitute 5 5 tor evening â€¢,ewon unt> Iliff Schukil â€žf Thecilogy Ainâ€¢,um 1--nctoÂ·ed. S Â£ S.'hular,hip, 1,3,1.,ble j 2301 S. University Blvd. Denver, Colorado 80210 Fur more infur,ridtion call: -rite Ilirr li,,ticul c (303) 744-1287, Ckl. 234. I t (1) o c.-2 E 0 ::813id d 4% t - L CHELY JC fts#gÂ§{ 832 3 ifrÂ§ (1) O ~b'P Zv Â·28 J 0003 Â§65.Cor Dod c 09 0 Q.,Â·.r.OT oc 82 1 04'052(C 822 2 5i0Â§ o b ba* Â·,Â¤-de-Rc ga,- 9 QEJE 92 0 By 9â€¢0(11.912 +- C a) 8-5â‚¬992-2 20* a 2*3Â»10 2/2 28&5 < 2 4483{Â§Â§5 4/1 5 282% 2 r U 2 2 f 0 0 D o (w~~0~~~Cfj hy Z ef <'> 2 G M. 0 0046 & 6 gon) E py i o,io p r c a o r J 03-30Â£=oc obu EteEe R 02 2 0. E 4 0 - a> c lin -I. 14 â‚¬ O 02-*t&9622**2 8 00 -02 EEMEe o..~2(8 *54 1- @522 v *B-29 *em E -ae E- 2 a > e * a -2, e Z 3iÂ«) - -- > *13:â‚¬ 0 Â§ i .60% 0%922* Z RJ~%20Â£com >D*22aft 2â‚¬yE 2Â§2 9Â§ 2 1 68%8& 5 9 9 58 8 9E , 04 Â£ O -Â§355â‚¬ 2'SE :2462,_.t.89!222-8.EAM 1% 1 4 O &288%42@22 5Â£535 8%220~288-va Â§231 090Â£0=0- c e - 0- Ow 0 227228 0 6. - 06- u c= 2O 0 6 6% 2 0 52 g 2 ai a 2302 - 0.2 0 0 0 E c a B O 0 -0 o D Â£ O - 2' = C C 8.5 *8 0 0 2 >cot E.Si - 02 67 53 E e &0 0* 5 OrÂ« a O 0,2 .Q 280%â‚¬ *SE .%* 12 @F 69 S g J - L N E-D OE& U Q 2 5 Â£ 2 -4 F O 9 EOS ~ 24422 V 23 2 C O0M = o M O > O -00 0 0 - 068 61 fc 00 > D Sci 20 gu 2.5-%22 9 v 92 P.256 0 0&*2* E ttly 3 1% E 2.2 E 0 v 22 @8e Â¤ 2Â£2RN 3 *MQUEE;i*0â‚¬09@-i 293 O C -a- Â£ 20020 0 4 3 9 P. .g E -002 08 082 2Â£ - E CD A E 8 ,~ 3 5 y ;f 12 fi ~ ~ ~~~w U U m 0 14 C = .7 .g .EU E .5 1 P.ZEB 92 k 2%22 Â£ 2 823 8 5 9 - =c .06 2.9 82 api 5 8 Â¥88 2 00*20 0 -1 -oDom <*Go O 2 i.g *002% Â£.c So - 0 =00= ~ eock 0-oa ... . .. - ~ (C!:Done mal) COVA Conference Registration Form 1 I Name: 1 1 Title: Organization: 1 Address: 1 1 ~ City / State / Zip: Phone: 1 O Eariy Registration (postmarked before 4/15/91) $100 COVA members, $120 nonmembers.Oncludes COVA membefshlp) 1 O Late Registration (Pos,morked ofter 4/15/91) $110 COVA members, $130 nonmembers. (Includes CovA membership) 1 O Single Day Registration $65 / day, Indicate which day O Wed. 0 Thurs. O Fri. , Special VIctlm Compensation/ VALE,egistration: O Three day COVA Conference plus Victim Compensation / VALE track, $115 1 United for Justjce O One day COVA Conference and Compensation/VALE track,$70 I 01 would llke to reserve a table for the Informatlon Exchange (Conference Registrants only) Mail this form and registration fee payable 10: I COVA Confefence 1 9 6.2-42-1 1 -6 P. O. Box 131 Â· Golden, CO 80402-0131 -------------- 9 Wei corne tra Annuct CO ' 5..i,u a Acisan: a.,uo jo 'Dua]IaaM al,1; 46noiwi Aots VAOO D aq u! paisajeju! :AOD Josjuoo Suot;senD JO UOIJOLUJOJU! Jautin; JOJ :eluM Adulls 'Jequ,elu RÂ·42>2 (200 110 0,0110+ JOUS 'UDUJJIOUD aouajeJUOD it for Justice 1 /G l /7 Aq apo *46!J W!13 u. .0, sa,cj eouejaiuc)3 eut confere Assistance for passage of o Colorado Mae/A 445!11 's !lou'Piooo puo BuiuuoId â€¢ -ue60 Jo uo!100!Jiun -Oluel.Ueldlu! puo uO!1!U le to-20,09 00 'uapioe BJO OUM SUO!10Â©uo oncerned citizens. ndment for Victims' Ri hts. cement of i Is, 1 rl . L h ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT TOWN OF ESTES PARK CASH RECEIPT REPORT Date August 12, 1991 Cash Remitted to Town $ 1826.50 ACCOUNTS By ha F â‚¬ t -37 --r 32 Impound Fees $ 130.00 C A I %9Â£*wi - Approved NOÂ£-~-02'37:3:94'C.--6 Copier Copies $ 65.50 , Chief of Police Bicycle Registration $ 6.00 Blood Alcohol $ n/a Parking Tickets $1625.00 TOTAL CASH REMITTED TO TOWN $L826.50 IMPOUND FEES Amount $ 130.00 COPIER COPIES/MISC. Amount $ 65.50 BLOOD ALCOHOL MONEY Amount $ n/a BICYCLE REGISTRATION Amount $ 6.00 PARKING TICKETS Amount $ 1,625.00 ESTES PARK PD Monthly/Year-To-Date Activity Report September 25. 1991 From January 1. 1991 to August 31. 1991 Description August Year-to-Date --- - --- - -- -bl-- -- ------ -i--- Calls For Service 870 5087 Reports Filed: Crimes Against Persons 1 42 Crimes Against Property 48 272 Crimes Against Society 8 74 Alcohol Offenses (excludes DUI) 5 36 Drug Offenses 2 16 Other Criminal 72 505 Accident Investigations 28 112 Arrests: DUI 57 Juvenile Apprehensions 5 19 Traffic: Citations 63 401 Warnings 10 130 ** End of report for August ** , Â·' C P.O. Box 1733 Estes Park, CO 80517 July 26, 1991 Chief Dave Racine Estes Park Police Department P.O. Box 1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Chief Racine: I would just like to compliment one of your summer traffic officers. He is a young black man with a big smile. He is most courteous and helpful. In addition, he is auite pro- fessional, alert and efficient in his actions while directing traffic. (Several times I have observed him when a HUGE semi truck is turning right from E. Riverside on to Elkhorn - and handling pedestrians, cars and the truck beautifully.) His attention is always on traffic. I am certain those walking feel just a bit safer when he is on duty. I drive into town several times a day on business and just . wanted to share these thoughts with you. If his goal is to become a full-time police officer, it seems to me that he would be a real asset to any town/city where he might be employed. Your other summer officers are great also, but he is tops. (We've lived here 27 years and I'm impressed.) Sincerely, -Diuqu-4 - 141 ~3 Marge EKnt z 657 56 ifu:ci,q-:, -1(3\4/ N C )1- 1-Sl 1-5 19/,\ ,t< 11 1 Polil (' I)< i),11-11-llt 1-11 i...~ ~, ..90& v: j 4 4 1 . r.\.9.,.'., cÂ·: i - .SY ' -:th'~.,r -~~- jifi#Â· ~i:~iÂ·.~~ ~*<.*6e ff,ki~#iÂ·{ .4 -I . 7.74' . 'tr - r ., 41 4 (4 - .7, 4 N t'. ' ., 1, â‚¬4 . U. July 29, 1991 Marge Hintz P.O. Box 1733 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Mrs. Hintz: Thank you for your very kind letter complimenting our summer officer, Kevin Beard. We too are aware of the fine job Kevin does for us in handling the summer traffic. Kevin will be given your letter and copies will got to his personnel files and to the public safety committee so that they may share in your compliments. I would also like to thank you personally for taking the time and effort to write and send this letter. It has been our experience that people are often more likely to voice complaints than they are the more positivy things. Sincerely, 1 C 4 - r David J. Racine Chief of Police DJR/jo h Â¢ 9 4 W A d A or- coh- 4-Â£4 0 ,# e ;4($. - A#*A '$ 6rt= ' 4-- tk -t e c V h.; 1- L-A->A L~ -1-6 uri -,-T~ . \A. r >.-\ c_ leck n f:>.-O ~=--eâ€¢ 3 la nu, ~ 0 r- t--4-x- Ce,Â·~ . on-e- c_..Rf Lc~,â€¢t *4 i c *i e- fle t- t 9,9,61=. S (3Â»A.~C. C.ekle-e rn,i~ " -*-Taul " Â©2,4<,4 K 0 i lh- Ank = l=ra r- V eu r- kest, i-41 41 6/ 1. f c: c-4. ft#*9 k-x- il j 1/ MARK E. ROSKAM GiÂ·ner,il Manageâ€¢r HOLIDAY INN RESORT AND CONFERENCE CENTER OF ESTES PARK PO 800468 â€¢ Estes Park. Colorado 80517 303,'586-2332 Denver Metro 534-4775 Operâ€¢trd th f Oreve, Ae5O,4 Unce, licen,e Al.7 49 '9 \ ,/:2~ ave. GUL Lta 13 LACk</2- . 0 934 2* a,g4/4.~K&A ce 0uj rr-7 7-4 1 nah-A i d-_01 -Â·Ah-1 C_.9 - (2. Ann~ep Gâ‚¬. Of,-r .4 60 096< a_,Lk t~_- 7 221 lie i 062225 .,9-tom (7-4 ( s' -tra N a _ L' -1 6 ct C Â«AQ-41 , 4 , Al - I.-- -g- 9- - --Ii- L n 1 r. r -Â· 2 ILÂ·'61 L L --mM- *.-I *--I- r --- 122 j L J . r n h 1% , bu Lcr, .-. i. 4. OUD 1 , -C 71-lut./.2 2 . r-I I api opi.,al.ed a- how qulckil your great l,led for traffic control, nes become an int imiÂ·19 2 ing show of shouting and yei i ing. at our "guests" IC this State...spending big bucks...guess what?, you may V 1. 1 1 ~Z 'Z U Cl b i i J al I J V L 2 Lat.ut L.Ur.b flt:Xt year. Of six entries into Estes r al- r.. 7 0 U r Cd ;'. c.,1 2 i L 1 13 1 - F' AbO the nialn down-town area...inerchants. - 9 -- real estate. festivals. eTc. i !1 1 Nh .-cul . 1 1 . . . . . . + observa-lon of an incident yesTerday. about 12:30 P.M.. was the " ' un-welcome 5 1 tl 6 i S ; r a W 1 n 3 Crowind St/,SE or ' of those "DAMM 1 UUM.L.O.b" : At The intersection oy Elkhorn and Morraine Aves.. I watched the femaie COLL=Gn Lur ids r he male COLLEGE COP looked on sm:ling,laughingj yeli at a woman from Oklahoma, ln her car, to stop...no left turn on Red...yes. the driver was wrong; however. the action or the COLLEGE COP was unforgivable and nearly created a tragic accident. The COLLEGE COP sropped the car in the middle Or the intersection., ihe Denver-Crosswaik Was in progress; a woman w.th a small child in a push strolier. and another small child, was waikina re:-,Lnc ~he sic,pped car. Ehe COLLEGE COP was berating the Â·Okiallo:i..1 woman. who was trying to back-up. to "get back in -near Tragedy- the ;cÂ·nian with the children stopped. the .--LEGE COF finally shut-up. the Oklahoma woman sat in the middle - 'n - 9 the traffic liahz chanaed and we all moved on...excepr. now The Oklahoma was in the left lane. i was in the III:17 lane and I was certain thar she was headed towards R.M.N.P. ...=Â·r..='- tÂ·- 1.-2- 1 !-t T!-:e rlÂ·u:-,6 lane to turn...I motioned her to pull - 0 1-; e. o n her way...orie very rattled tou r i st . -rt. will avoid Estes Park completely n :2 res - 2 r heL-- S 7 6-y' w n lie i-, c re i n our Star e. L ''Cllur Jit emirdency LuLL.Â£-01 CoP staff meetina a n d . ...... ;ess w he n dea i i n a With tourists 6. firiet this shouzing and yeiling crap...use whistles L . 0 1 4.w uÂ· 1 6 7 Le-- 3 1 Â·3Â·3 le C : titâ‚¬: 1 :-i T el-seÂ·c tion to dl reet traffic 1. 4.1 1 :e J C T :-~ 1 5 0, r rensive. a g dress i ve . obscene behavior A:.:D'ie al l ... 70Â·Jr iSIS are Our cluests here; remember. we invited them * come- :0 spend :heir millions of dollars? . u t. i.: â‚¬Â· r :5 1 61-. C 1, O W rrUS; raT i n a it is 10 be around tourl sts. I feel 1 .Re . :96 7,2 .0 51 -jn of: 71,0 :rot-,T or Illy Car. that says "take your Les; shor....hit me"...but i do pay at tention and watch out 1-or ni '1 1 0,/ U 42]-,1 1- 0/: UL 27 , Â£,dri n,i-k Pol,e j)( .,4,/Inf, 1 63.46 1~'arl't (LiorÂ»to FOG/'7 / bÂ«4.7 24,1 8 99 j A f C /Â·'! , f~ .f cf lwO 'f'L' 2 3 t., <J ft' b â‚¬ 17 1 -U r K.:cl 1 6) i [24 1 k,VE tiâ€ž 1:3:J 44 ,-' NA'l Icl f J 11 1 11 Y 4.-0 :.1 -141# f r At 14:,Â·s {l) U ju /pod 19': "> 2-8 .LA. P.<da 1-6-,Â·, b /1-71 ... ' ... V , , I.'' /J 00 o a tu,! j OJ 4,;â€ž â€ž . 4.- 2 4 19'1 1 <24- 0-iv jolcy (,ir.: j-: AtÂ· P /p"L-, . 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V t / /r . diVAC, lt~'~.(1 2,Â·~.C j~,j, 115/ F.fli.2tl ?0 7:. /11 .: Â· 4 l.Â· , 4 . C / r- , 'It Â·10(1 2/3:OP<' {131 â‚¬. Â·r 5=13 &(01[K GoodÂ® 3(C GgeÂ©IL P.O. Box 1140 â€¢ 1600 Manford Ave. â€¢ Estes Park, CO 80517 (303) 586-5321 â€¢ Metro: (303) 534-2606 James H. Ekerberg David J. Chapman Craig O. Belshe Principal Athletic Director Assistant Principal September 20, 1991 David Racine, Chief of Police Town of Estes Park P. 0. Box 1287 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Mr. Racine: I want to thank you again for all of the cooperation and support you and the police department have given to Estes Park High School. It is really great for our school; and I hope beneficial to your department when your officers work with our students. Today, Mike Eyman drove through the parking lot while he was on duty and saw two students sitting in a car smoking. He brought them into the office, which we really appreciated. Cooperation like this is really valued. Randy Rapola has been a regular at the high school for the last several years during the lunch hour and after school. He seldom misses a ball game and is very supportive of our students. He is well known and accepted by the students. Gary Fox has been an excellent addition to our coaching staff, both in wrestling and football. He is positive, knowledgeable and a valuable part of our program. We thank you for allowing him to have hours which coincide with our program. The supervision your officers have provided in our weight room has also been positive to our program. They have done a great deal to help us upgrade the room. The cooperation and support we have received from you and your officers is really appreciated and valued. When we have asked for help, you have come to our aid in such areas as patrolling the area before and after school, watching the recreation area during lunch, etc., etc. Thanks again to you and your officers for all of the help, encouragement and support which is given to our students and school. Gr~pefully, Jim Ekerberg