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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Public Safety 2007-06-28PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE AGENDA June 28,2007 8:00 A.M. AMENDED PUBLIC COMMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT Action 1. Wildland Fire MOU with Larimer County Reports 1. WUI Coordinator - Sue is back POLICE DEPARTMENT Action 1. Municipal Court Fee Schedule Reports 1. PTO Presentation - Dispatcher Amanda VanZee 2. Motorcycle Noise Report 3. Traffic Light Cycles on Elkhorn Discussion - CDOT Cobie Garbiso, Larry Haas, Jim Thrush 4. Mary's Lake Road bridge (public safety concern) - Public Works Director Scott Zurn 5. Crime Statistics NOTE: The Board of Trustees (or Public Safety Committee) reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. / Â® hp LaserJet 3015 / HP LASERJ ET FAX invent Jun-27-2007 12:46PM Fax Call Report Job Date Time Type Identification Duration Pages Result 383 6/27/2007 12:43:21PM Send 5869561 0:34 1 OK 384 6/27/2007 12:44:00PM Send 5869532 0:30 1 OK 385 6/27/2007 12:44:36PM Send 5861691 0:36 1 OK 386 6/27/2007 12:45:17PM Send 6353677 0:32 1 OK 387 6/27/2007 12:45:54PM Send 5771590 0:40 1 OK hp LaserJet 3015 HP LASERJET FAX invent Jun-26-2007 12:03PM Fax Call Report Job Date Time Type Identification Duration Pages Result 377 6/26/2007 12:00:22PM Send 5869561 0:32 1 OK 378 6/26/2007 12:00:59PM Send 5869532 0:29 1 OK 379 6/26/2007 12:01:34PM Send 5861691 0:33 1 OK 380 6/26/2007 12:02:12PM Send 6353677 0:32 1 OK 381 6/26/2007 12:02:49PM Send 5771590 0:38 1 OK ri PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE AGENDA June 28,2007 8:00 A.M. PUBLIC COMMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT Action 1. Wildland Fire MOU with Larimer County Reports 1. WUI Coordinator - Sue is back POLICE DEPARTMENT Action 1. Municipal Court Fee Schedule 2 Model Traffic Code Amendment Parking (Tentative) Reports 1. PTO Presentation - Dispatcher Amanda VanZee 2. Motorcycle Noise Ordinance Consideration NOTE: The Board of Trustees (or Public Safety Committee) reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. MEMORANDUM To: Public Safety Committee From: Fire Chief Scott Dorman Date: June 21,2007 Subject: Wildland Fire Mutual Aid Agreement with Larimer County Backeround: The Town of Estes Park and Larimer County have a mutual interest in providing resources and assistance in the event of a wildland fire within each other's jurisdictions. Currently, the Town of Estes Park and Larimer County have in effect an Automatic Response and Mutual Aid Agreement for fire and other emergencies that endanger life or property. The current Automatic Response and Mutual Aid Agreement is being updated and has been sent to Larimer County for their review. This proposed wildland fire mutual aid agreement is a separate agreement specifically for operational issues concerning wildland fire response and will be in addition to the current or updated Automatic Response and Mutual Aid Agreement. Please see attached agreement. Budget: No budget impact Recommendation: The approval and signing of this agreement for the mutual benefit of both parties. LARIMER COUNTY FIRE AGENCY MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this day of , 2007, among the following agencies in Larimer County, Colorado, -engaged in fire suppression: and the Larimer County Sheriff's Office; for the purpose of securing the benefits of mutual aid for the protection of life and property from any fire related incident whose mutual aid would be beneficial, and WITNESSETH THAT: WHEREAS, it is desirable that each of the parties should voluntarily aid and assist each other in the event that an unusual fire event or other emergency situation should occur, by the interchange of services and resources; and WHEREAS, it is necessary and desirable that a mutual aid agreement be executed for the interchange of such mutual aid on a local basis; and WHEREAS, Sections 29-1-201, et. seq., and 29-5-101, et. seq., C.R.S., as amended, provide statutory authority for such interchange of mutual aid; and WHEREAS, fire or related emergency incidents may arise in one or another of the jurisdictions of the parties, resulting in greater demands than the manpower, equipment and expertise which that party can handle, or incidents of such intensity may occur that they cannot be handled solely by the equipment of the party in whose jurisdiction the emergency occurs; and WHEREAS, it is to the interest of each of the parties that they may have service of and from the other parties to aid and assist them in responding to these fire incidents. THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED THAT: 1) The recital paragraphs are incorporated in this agreement. 2) By state statute, the Sheriff is ultimately the authority responsible for the suppression of wildland fire in Larimer County and through agreements with fire suppression resources in Larimer County, shall provide support, coordination and control in wildland fire incidents where existing or potential hazards warrant his/her support. 3) All wildland fire incidents west of Co. Rd. 21 in Larimer County will be reported immediately to Larimer County Sheriff's Office Communications Center regardless of the jurisdictional boundaries of other fire suppression resources to insure prompt notification of the potential need for the Sheriff's support. 4) All requests for assistance shall be made through the best available communications channel and authorized by the fire chief or agency equivalent or someone exercising their authority. 5) Upon proper request for mutual aid, the responding party will dispatch any available resource and requested personnel to a designated staging area within the requesting party's jurisdiction. 6) No party to this Agreement for mutual aid is under any obligation to respond to a call from another of the parities 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. 7) Any dispatch of equipment and personnel pursuant to this Agreement is subject to the following conditions: a) Any request for mutual aid hereunder shall include a statement ofthe amount and type of personnel requested and shall specify the staging area to which the equipment and personnel shall respond. The amount and type of equipment and number of personnel to be furnished shall be determined by a representative of the responding agency. b) The responding agency should provide the requesting agency with all information available concerning resources being provided including numbers and type of equipment and personnel responding, estimated time of arrival to staging area, the name and radio number of the agency representative in charge of responding resources and a common radio frequency that can be used to coordinate the resource. c) The responding agency shall report to the assigned staging area and check in with the staging area manager or requesting agency representative in charge. The responding agency resources that are assigned shall be under the immediate command of the responding agency representative. Such responding agency representative shall be under the direct supervision of the requesting fire chief or the Sheriff, or the person exercising the functions thereof. In multi- jurisdictional incidents where such directions and control may be assumed by an agency not party to this agreement, said direction and control can not be transferred without the approval of the requesting fire chief or the Sheriff or the person exercising the functions thereof and the agency representatives having immediate command of the responding resources. Terms and extent of said direction and control will be negotiated before mutual aid resources are assigned to any agency assuming command of the incident. 2 8) Claims for reimbursement shall be negotiated between the agencies involved in mutual aid. Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to obligate any agency to reimburse another for mutual aid actives. In multi-jurisdictional incidents where an agency not party to this Agreement has assumed direction and control of mutual aid resources, reimbursement may be negotiated between the agency assuming said direction and control and mutual aid resources 12 hours after the initial mutual aid request was initiated by the requesting agency. 9) This mutual aid Agreement shall become effective upon approval and signature by authorized representatives of all parties to signing the Agreement Sheriff Date Larimer County, Colorado Fire Protection District/Department Date Chief or Representative 3 Estes Park Police Department Memo To: Chairman Wayne Newsome and Public Safety Committee Board Members From: Lowell Richardson, Chief of Police CC: Randy Repola, Town Administrator & Jacqueline Halburnt, Deputy Town Administrator Date: June 22,2007 Re: Municipal Court Fine Schedule Background The Municipal Court with the assistance of police department staff reviewed the current fine structure of the court. Part of the review process included a comparative analysis with other Colorado communities (Ft.Collins, Loveland, Greeley, CSU, Berthoud, Avon, Lamar, Ault, and Larimer County) and their fine structures. Based on their findings staff presented a series of recommended changes to Municipal Judge Brown who reviewed and approved the proposed fine restructure. Town policy requires Town Board to approve fine schedule revisions. Please refer to the attached proposed fine schedule. Budget/Costs NA Recommendations On behalf of the Municipal Court police department staff recommends approval of the proposed court fine schedule revisions presented. 1 ection Title OLD Fine/Bond Surcharge Police Department 2.48.060 DUTY OF PERSONS TO AID OFFICER $100 SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge ANIMAL VIOLATIONS 7.06.010 FIGHTING AND FIGHTING PLACES $300 $300 $20 7.06.020 CRUELTY ANIMALS $300 $300 $20 7.06.030 POISONING ANIMALS $300 $300 $20 7.06.040 , DOG AND CAT WASTE REMOVAL $20 $20 7.12.010 LICENSE REQUIRED $20 $20 7.12.020 LICENSE FEE $20 $20 7.12.030 DISPLAY LICENSE $20 $20 7.12.035 CERTIFICATE OF VACCINATION $20 $20 7.12.040 ANIMAL AT LARGE $20 $20 $20 7.12.050 IMPOUNDED $20 $20 7.12.080 KENNEL RESTRICTIONS $25 $25 $20 7.12.090 VICIOUS ANIMAL PROHIBITED (THREATENING) $40 $40 $20 7.12.090 VICIOUS ANIMAL PROHIBITED (INJURY) .100+MEDICA SUM 7.12.100 DUTY TO REGARDING BITES FROM ANIMALS $25 $20 7.12.110 ANIMAL WASTE REMOVAL $25 $20 7.12.120 DISTURBANCE OF NEIGHBORHOOD $40 $20 7.16.010 OPENING ANIMAL ENCLOSURE $40 $40 $20 7.17.010 ILLEGAL EXTERMINATION OF ANIMALS SUM Secuon Title Fine/Bond Surcharge 1 Health, Sanitation, Noise, and Tobacco 8.04.010 KEEPING OF WASTE MATERIAL PROHIBITED $40 $20 8.04.020 UNSANITARY CONDITIONS $40 $20 8.04.030 NOXIOUS WEEDS $30 $20 8.04.050 DEPOSITING JUNK ON PRIVATE PROPERTY $150 $150 $20 8.04.060 ABANDONED REFRIGERATORS $40 $20 8.04.070 ELECTRIC AND BARBED WIRE FENCES $40 $20 1 8.04.075 OPEN BURNING PROHIBITED $40 $20 8.04.081 UNREASONABLE NOISE PROHIBITED $40 $20 8.04.082 MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE NOISE LEVELS $100 $20 8.04.086 MOTOR VEHICLE MAX. SOUND LEVEL $40 $20 8.04.090 FIRE PROTECTION $40 $20 8.04.100 INOPERABLE VEHICLES $40 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Possessing/Use of Tobacco Products By Minors 8.08.030 POSSESSING/USE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS BY MINORS SUM 8.08.040 FURNISHING OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS TO MINORS SUM 8.08.050 VENDING MACHINES SUM 8.08.060 SALE OF TOBACCOS TO A MINOR SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Public Peace, Morals, and Safety Municipal Violations 9.02.020 OBSTRUCTION OF GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS $300 SUM 9.02.025 OBSTRUCTION A PEACE OFFICER/FIREMAN SUM ' 9.02.030 RESISTING ARREST $300 SUM ).02.040 FALSE REPORTING $300 SUM 9.02.050 UNLAWFUL CONDUCT ON PUBLIC PROPERTY $150 $150 $20 9.02.060 TRESPASSING IN PUBLIC BUILDINGS $200 $200 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Offenses Against Public Decency 9.04.010 PUBLIC INDECENCY $300 $300 $20 9.04.020 INDECENT EXPOSURE $150 $150 $20 9.04.030 PROSTITUTION PROHIBITED $300 SUM 9.04.040 SOLICITING FOR PROSTITUTION $300 SUM 9.04.050 KEEPING A PLACE OF PROSTITUTION SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Alcohol Violations for Adults 9.06.010 OPEN CONTAINER $30 $50 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Offenses Against Public Peace, Order, and Safety 9.08.010 , DISTURBING THE PEACE $150 $150 $20 1 9.08.020(A) DISORDERLY CONDUCT-OPEN URINATING/DEFECATING $50 $100 $20 9.08.020(B) DISORDERLY CONDUCT-FIGHTING NO INJURY $75 $150 $20 9.08.020(C ) DISORDERLY CONDUCT-FIGHTING WITH INJURY $150 SUM I 9.08.020(E) DISORDERLY CONDUCT-DISPLAY DEADLY WEAPON $100 SUM I 9.08.030 OBSTRUCTING ROADWAY $100 $100 $20 1 9.08.040 DISRUPTING A LAWFUL ASSEMBLY $150 $150 $20 9.08.050 THROWING MISSILES $50 $100 $20 THROWING MISSILES (PERSONS/ANIMALS) $150 $150 $20 9.08.060 DISCHARGING OF A FIREARM $200 SUM 9.08.070 THIRD DEGREE ASSAULT SUM 9.08.080 HARASSMENT SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Fireworks 9.10.020 RESTRICTIONS (NO INJURY) $50 $50 $20 9.10.020 RESTRICTIONS (INJURY) $150 SUM 9.10.030 PERMITS FOR DISPLAY $50 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Vendors, Peddlers, and Solicitors 9.12.010 SOLICITING ON PRIVATE PROPERTY $75 $75 $20 9.12.020 SOLICITING BUSINESS ON STREETS $50 $75 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Offenses Against Property 9.16.010 DAMAGING TOWN PROPERTY SUM 9.16.020 CRIMINAL MISCHIEF SUM 9.16.030R TRESPASSING IN A RESIDENCE $100 SUM 9.16.030V TRESPASSING IN A VEHICLE $100 SUM 9.16.040 THEFT SUM 9.16.050 THEFT OF RENTAL PROPERTY SUM 9.16.060 THEFT BY RECEIVING SUM 1 9.16.070 LITTERING (NON-DANGEROUS MATERIALS) $40 $40 $20 ).16.070 LITTERING (DANGEROUS MATERIALS) $100 20 9.16.080 CAMPING IN A PUBLIC PLACE $50 $20 9.16.090 CAMPING IN RECREATIONAL VEHICLE $50 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Skateboards, rollerblades, and Bicycles I 9.18.020 RESTRICTIONS ON SKATEBOARDS, ROLLERBLADES AND EPAMDS $10 $30 $20 9.18.030 :URTHER RESTRICTIONS ON SKATEBOARDS, ROLLERBLADES AND EPAMDf $10 $30 $20 9.18.040 FURTHER RESTRICTIONS BICYCLE $10 $30 $20 9.18.050 EQUIPMENT AND PARKING OF EPAMDS $30 $20 Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Underage Possession and Consumption 9.20.010 UNDERAGE POSSESSION AND CONSUMPTION $50 SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Toxic Vapors 9.24.020 ABUSE OF TOXIC VAPORS SUM 9.24.030 SALE TO MINORS SUM 9.24.050 SALES: KNOWLEDGE OF UNLAWFUL USE SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge 1 Drug Paraphernalia 9.28.030 UNLAWFUL SALE SUM 9.28.050 POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA $50 $20 9.28.100 POSSESSION OF /USE MARIJUANA SUM Section Title Fine/Bond Surcharge Alarm System 9.32.060 FALSE ALARM CHARGES/PENALTIES $40 $20 9.32.070 NONCOMPLIANCE AND A PUBLIC NUISANCE $40 $20 Statute Charge Class CC OLD Fine Surcharge Pts MISCELLANEOUS 106 RESTRICTED USE OF STREETS TIB 530 $25 $25 $20 0 106(3) DROVE COMMERCIAL VEHICLE WHERE PROHIBITED TIB 920 $25 $25 $20 0 107 DISREGARDED (LAWFUL ORDER/DIRECTION) OF A POLICE OFFICER MT2 900 $50 SUM 3 107 DISREGARDED (LAWFUL ORDER/DIRECTION) OF A POLICE OFFICER W/ MVA MT2 900 $75 SUM 3 109(9) USED (SKIES, SIU\TES, ETC) ON ROADWAY TIB 901 $25 $25 $20 0 109(12) PARENT/GUARDIAN KNOWINGLY PERMITTED CHILD TO VIOLATE (sec.109) TIB 901 lame as Vic $25 $20 0 109.5 UNLAWFUL ELECTRIC VEHICLE ON HIGHWAY TIB 961 $25 $20 0 506 UNLAWFUL DRAWBAR (TOWING) TIB 473 $50 $25 $20 0 506 UNLAWFUL DRAWBAR (TOWING) W/ MVA TIB 473 $100 $75 $20 0 508 GROSS WEIGHT OF VEHICLE EXCEEDED LEGAL LIMIT TIB 523 $50 $25 $20 0 508 GROSS WEIGHT OF VEHICLE EXCEEDED LEGAL LIMIT W/ MVA TIB 523 $100 $75 $20 0 503 PROJECTING LOADS ON VEHICLE TIB 515 $50 $25 $20 0 503 PROJECTING LOADS ON VEHICLE W/ MVA TIB 515 $100 $75 $20 0 EQUIPMENT 201(2) DRIVER ALLOWED PASSENGER TO RIDE IN UNSAFE MANNER TIA 457 $30 $25 $20 0 201(2) DRIVER ALLOWED PASSENGER TO RIDE IN UNSAFE MANNER W/ MVA TIA 457 $45 $75 $20 0 201(4) OBSTRUCTED WINDSHIELD (BROKEN GLASS) TIA 452 $25 $20 0 201(6) PERSONS OUTSIDE VEHICLE WHILE IN MOTION TIA 456 $25 $20 0 202(1) DROVE A (DEFECTIVE/UNSAFE) VEHICLE TIA 542 $30 $50 $20 2 202(1) DROVE A (DEFECTIVE/UNSAFE) VEHICLE W/ MVA TIA 542 $50 $100 $20 2 | 202(1) NUMBER OF PERSONS IN FRONT SEAT OBSTRUCTED VIEW TIA 450 $25 $25 $20 0 204(1) FAILED TO DISPLAY LAMPS WHEN REQUIRED TIA 611 $30 $50 $20 2 04(1) FAILED TO DISPLAY LAMPS WHEN REQUIRED W/ MVA TIA 611 $50 $100 $20 2 05(1) VEHICLE NOT EQUIPPED W/HEAD LAMPS AS REQUIRED (2) TIB 613 $30 $25 $20 0 205(1) VEHICLE NOT EQUIPPED W/HEAD LAMPS AS REQUIRED (2) W/ MVA TIB 613 $50 $75 $20 0 205.5 (B) VEHICLE DISPLAYED RED OR BLUE LIGHTS $25 $20 206(1) VEHICLE NOT EQUIPPED WITH TAIL LAMPS AS REQUIRED (2) TIB 615 $30 $25 $20 0 206(1) VEHICLE NOT EQUIPPED WITH TAIL LAMPS AS REQUIRED (2) W/ MVA TIB 615 $50 $75 $20 0 206(3) VEHICLE HAD (NO/DEFECTIVE) LICENSE PLATE LAMPS TIB 619 $30 $25 $20 0 206(3) VEHICLE HAD (NO/DEFECTIVE) LICENSE PLATE LAMPS W/ MVA TIB 619 $50 $75 $20 0 207 CLEARANCE AND IDENTIFICATION TIB 620 $25 $20 0 208(2) VEHICLE HAD (NO/DEFECTIVE) STOP LIGHTS TIB 623 $30 $25 $20 0 208(2) VEHICLE HAD (NO/DEFECTIVE) STOP LIGHTS W/ MVA TIB 623 $50 $75 $20 0 209 LAMP OR FLAG ON PROJECTING LOAD TIA 543 $25 $20 0 213(4) VEHICLE DISPLAYED GREEN LIGHT TIA 999 $25 $20 0 217(1A) FAILED TO DIM LIGHTS ON APPROACH OF ONCOMING VEH. TIA 632 $20 $50 $20 2 217(1A) FAILED TO DIM LIGHTS ON APPROACH OF ONCOMING VEH. W/ MVA TIA 632 $40 $100 $20 2 217(1B) FAILED TO DIM LIGHTS WHEN FOLLOWING ANOTHER VEH. TIA 632 $20 $50 $20 2 217(18) FAILED TO DIM LIGHTS WHEN FOLLOWING ANOTHER VEH. W/ MVA TIA 632 $40 $100 $20 2 221 BICYCLE EQUIPMENT $25 $20 223(2) BREAKS DO NOT MEET REQUIREMENTS TIA 548 $50 $20 21 225(1) VEHICLE HAD (DEFECTIVE/IMPROPER/NO) MUFFLER TIB 552 $30 $25 $20 0 225(1) VEHICLE HAD (DEFECTIVE/IMPROPER/NO) MUFFLER W/ MVA TIB 552 $50 $75 $20 0 226(2) LOAD OBSTRUCTED VIEW TIB 554 $25 $20 0 227 WINDOWS OBSTRUCTED TIB 555 $25 $20 0 232(1) GOGGLES OR EYEGLASSES REQUIRED FOR MOTORCYCLES TIA 161 $25 $25 $20 0 232(1) GOGGLES OR EYEGLASSES REQUIRED FOR MOTORCYCLES W/ MVA TIA 161 $50 $75 $20 0 !34(1) FAILED TO DISPLAY SLOW MOVING VEHICLE EMBLEM TIB 565 $20 $25 $20 0 , 234(1) FAILED TO DISPLAY SLOW MOVING VEHICLE EMBLEM W/ MVA TIB 565 $50 $75 $20 0 6(2A) CHILD RESTRAINT (0-3 YEARS OF AGE) TIB 574 $50 $20 0 6(2B) CHILD RESTRAINT (4-16YEARS OF AGE) TIB 577 $50 $20 0 237 SAFETY BELT REQUIRED TIB 575 $25 $20 0 SIGNALS - SIGNS - MARKINGS 603 FAILED TO (OBSERVE/DISREGARDED) TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICE TIA 300 $30 $100 $20 4 603 FAILED TO (OBSERVE/DISREGARDED) TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICE W/ MVA TIA 300 $50 $150 $20 4 604 MADE TURN ON RED LIGHT WERE PROHIBITED TIA 271 $35 $100 $20 4 604 MADE TURN ON RED LIGHT WERE PROHIBITED W/ MVA TIA 271 $60 $150 $20 4 605 FAILED TO YIELD FOR FLASHING SIGNAL LIGHTS TIA 310 $35 $100 $20 4 605 FAILED TO YIELD FOR FLASHING SIGNAL LIGHTS W/ MVA TIA 310 $60 $150 $20 4 607 INTERFERENCE WITH OFFICIAL DEVICES TIB 314 100 $25 $20 0 608 SIGNALS BY HAND OR SIGNAL DEVICE TIA 540 $25 $20 0 609 METHOD OF GIVING HAND AND ARM SIGNALS TIA 433 $50 $20 2 610 UNAUTHORIZED INSIGNIA ON VEHICLE TIB 541 $25 $20 0 612 FAILED TO PROCEED WITH CAUTION AT MALFUNCTIONING LIGHTS TIA 320 $100 $20 4 RIGHTS-OF-WAY 701(1) FAILURE TO YIELD AT INTERSECTION TIA 371 $30 $75 $20 3 701(1) FAILURE TO YIELD AT INTERSECTION W/ MVA TIA 371 $50 $125 $20 3 702 FAILURE TO YIELD, TURNING LEFT TIA 278 $30 $75 $20 3 702 FAILURE TO YIELD, TURNING LEFT W/ MVA TIA 278 $50 $125 $20 3 . 703(3) FAILURE TO YIELD AT STOP SIGN TIA 319 $30 $100 $20 4 703(3) FAILURE TO YIELD AT STOP SIGN W/ MVA TIA 319 $50 $150 $20 4 703(4) FAILURE TO YIELD AT YIELD SIGN TIA 372 $30 $75 $20 3 703(4) FAILURE TO YIELD AT YIELD SIGN W/ MVA TIA 372 $50 $125 $20 3 704 FAILURE TO YIELD ENTERING ROADWAY (ALLEY, ETC.) TIA 374 $30 $75 $20 3 704 FAILURE TO YIELD ENTERING ROADWAY (ALLEY, ETC.) W/ MVA TIA 374 $50 $125 $20 3 705 FAILED TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY TO EMERGENCY VEH. TIA 375 $50 $100 $20 4 705 FAILED TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY TO EMERGENCY VEH. W/ MVA TIA 375 $100 $150 $20 4 709 STOP WHEN TRAFFIC OBSTRUCTED 952 $25 $25 $20 710 EMERGING FROM OR ENTERING, ALLEY, DRIVEWAY TIA 378 $100 $20 4 , 710(3) DRIVING ON SIDEWALKS TIA 166 $30 $75 $20 3 710(3) DRIVING ON SIDEWALKS W/ MVA TIA 166 $50 $125 $20 3 711 DRIVING ON MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY TIA 146 $75 $20 3 712(1) FAILED TO YIELD TO AUTHORIZED (PED/VEH) IN WORK AREA TIA 382 $30 $75 $20 3 | 712(1) FAILED TO YIELD TO AUTHORIZED (PED/VEH) IN WORK AREA W/ MVA TIA 382 $50 $125 $20 3 I 712(2) FAILED TO YIELD TO AUTHORIZED SERVICE VEH WITH FLASHING LIGHTS 999 $30 $75 $20 3 712(2) #ILED TO YIELD TO AUTHORIZED SERVICE VEH WITH FLASHING LIGHTS W/ MVA 999 $50 $125 $20 3 PEDESTRIANS 801 PEDESTRIANS OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEV. TIB 401 $15 $25 $20 0 I 801 PEDESTRIANS OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC CONTROL DEV. W/ MVA TIB 401 $25 $75 $20 0 802(1) PEDESTRIANS RIGHT OF WAY IN CROSSWALK TIA 203 $50 $75 $20 3 802(1) PEDESTRIANS RIGHT OF WAY IN CROSSWALK W/ MVA TIA 203 $100 $125 $20 3 802(4) PASSED VEHICLE STOPPED FOR PEDESTRIAN TIA 203 $50 $75 $20 3 802(4) PASSED VEHICLE STOPPED FOR PEDESTRIAN W/ MVA TIA 203 $100 $125 $20 3 803 CROSSING AT OTHER THAN CROSSWALKS TIB 407 $15 $25 $20 0 1 803 CROSSING AT OTHER THAN CROSSWALKS W/ MVA TIB 407 $25 $75 $20 0 805(2) SOLICITING RIDE FROM DRIVER TIB 404 $15 $25 $20 0 805(2) SOLICITING RIDE FROM DRIVER W/ MVA TIB 404 $25 $75 $20 0 807 DRIVERS TO EXERCISE DUE CARE TIA 381 $50 $100 $20 4 807 DRIVERS TO EXERCISE DUE CARE W/ MVA TIA 381 $100 $150 $20 4 TURNING - STOPPING , 901(A) MADE RIGHT TURN FROM WRONG (POSITION/LANE) TIA 274 $25 $75 $20 3 01(A) MADE RIGHT TURN FROM WRONG (PO,SITION/LANE) W/ MVA TIA 274 $40 $125 $20 3 01(B) MADE LEFT TURN FROM WRONG (POSITION/LANE) TIA 273 $25 $75 $20 3 I 901(B) MADE LEFT TURN FROM WRONG (POSITION/LANE) W/ MVA TIA 273 $40 $125 $20 3 901 ( C ) FAILED TO TURN FROM TURN-ONLY LANE TIA 276 $25 $75 $20 3 901( C) FAILED TO TURN FROM TURN-ONLY LANE W/ MVA TIA 276 $40 $125 $20 3 902 LIMITATIONS ON TURNING AROUND TIA 270 $30 $75 $20 3 902 LIMITATIONS ON TURNING AROUND W/ MVA TIA 270 $50 $125 $20 3 903 TURNING MOVEMENTS AND REQUIRED SIGNALS TIA 433 $25 $50 $20 2 903 TURNING MOVEMENTS AND REQUIRED SIGNALS W/ MVA TIA 433 $25 $100 $20 2 DRIVING - OVERTAKING - PASSING 1001(1) VEHICLE MUST DRIVE ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE ROADWAY TIA 250 $30 $100 $20 4 I 1001(1) VEHICLE MUST DRIVE ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE ROADWAY W/ MVA TIA 250 $50 $150 $20 4 I 1002 PASSING ONCOMING VEHICLES TIA 190 $100 $20 4 1003(18) DRIVER FAILED TO GIVE WAY WHEN OVER TAKEN TIA 193 $25 $75 $20 3 I 1003(1B) DRIVER FAILED TO GIVE WAY WHEN OVER TAKEN W/ MVA TIA 193 $50 $125 $20 3 1004 WHEN OVERTAKING ON THE RIGHT IS PERMITTED TIA 194 $30 $100 $20 4 1004 WHEN OVERTAKING ON THE RIGHT IS PERMITTED W/ MVA TIA 194 $50 $150 $20 4 1005 LIMITATIONS ON OVERTAKING ON LEFT TIA 195 $30 $100 $20 4 1005 LIMITATIONS ON OVERTAKING ON LEFT W/ MVA TIA 195 $50 $150 $20 4 1006 ONE WAY ROADWAYS TIA 254 $30 $75 $20 3 1006 ONE WAY ROADWAYS W/ MVA TIA 254 $50 $125 $20 3 1007(1A) CHANGED LANES WHEN NOT SAFE TIA 221 $30 $75 $20 3 1007(1A) CHANGED LANES WHEN NOT SAFE W/ MVA TIA 221 $50 $125 $20 3 1007(1A) FAILED TO DRIVE IN A SINGLE LANE (WEAVING) TIA 223 $30 $75 $20 3 1007(1A) FAILED TO DRIVE IN A SINGLE LANE (WEAVING) W/ MVA TIA 223 $50 $125 $20 3 008(1) FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY TIA 142 $30 $100 $20 4 008(1) FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY W/ MVA TIA 142 $50 $150 $20 4 1008(3) INTERFERENCE WITH FUNERAL PROCESSION TIA 143 $150 $100 $20 4 1009(1) COASTING PROHIBITED TIA 147 $30 $75 $20 3 1009(1) COASTING PROHIBITED W/ MVA TIA 147 $50 $125 $20 3 1010 DRIVING ON MEDIAN/WRONG SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY TIA 152 $30 $75 $20 3 1010 DRIVING ON MEDIAN/WRONG SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY W/ MVA TIA 152 $50 $125 $20 3 SPEED REGULATIONS 1101(2H) SPEEDING 1-4 OVER POSTED LIMIT TIA 004 $30 $34 $32 2 1101(2H) SPEEDING 1-4 OVER POSTED LIMIT SCHOOL ZONE TIA 004 $35 $50 $32 2 1101(2H) SPEEDING 5-9 OVER POSTED LIMIT TIA 004 $40 $50 $32 3 1101(2H) SPEEDING 5-9 OVER POSTED LIMIT SCHOOL ZONE TIA 004 $45 $70 $32 3 1101(2H) SPEEDING 10-19 OVER POSTED LIMIT TIA 005 $40+1 ea $75 $32 4 1101(2H) SPEEDING 10-19 OVER POSTED LIMIT SCHOOL ZONE TIA 005 $45+lea $115 $32 4 1101(2H) SPEEDING 20-24 OVER POSTED LIMIT TIA 006 Sum SUM 6 1101(2H) SPEEDING 20-24 OVER POSTED LIMIT SCHOOL ZONE TIA 006 Sum SUM 6 1101(2H) SPEEDING 25+ OVER POSTED LIMIT MT2 006 $30 SUM 6 1101(2H) SPEEDING 25+ OVER POSTED LIMIT SCHOOL ZONE MT2 006 $50 SUM 6 1101(3H) SPECIAL HAZARDS (Unsafe Speed for Conditions) TIA 007 $50 $32 3 1101(3H) SPECIAL HAZARDS W/ MVA (Unsafe Speed for Conditions) TIA 007 $100 $32 3 PARKING 1201 STARTING PARKED VEHICLE TIA 144 $30 $75 $20 31 1201 STARTING PARKED VEHICLE W/ MVA TIA 144 $50 $125 $20 31 1202 PARKING OR ABANDONMENT OF VEHICLES TIB 350 $25 $20 0 1204 STOPPING, STANDING OR PARKING PROHIBITED TIB 350 $10 $25 $20 0 1205 PARKING AT CURB OR EDGE OF ROAD TIB 350 $10 $25 $20 0 , 1206 UNATTENDED MOTOR VEHICLE TIB 350 $25 $20 0 ' 1207 OPENING VEHICLE DOORS INTO TRAFFIC TIB 916 $25 $25 $20 0 1207 OPENING VEHICLE DOORS INTO TRAFFIC W/ MVA TIB 916 $50 $75 $20 0 1208 PARKING PRIVILEGES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES TIB 362 $25 $100 $20 0 1211(1) BACKED VEHICLE WHEN NOT SAFE TIA 153 $30 $50 $20 2 1211(1) BACKED VEHICLE WHEN NOT SAFE W/ MVA TIA 153 $50 $100 $20 2 1211(2) I BACKED VEHICLE ON ROADWAY WHEN NOT SAFE TIA 154 $30 $50 $20 2 1211(2) BACKED VEHICLE ON ROADWAY WHEN NOT SAFE W/ MVA TIA 154 $50 $100 $20 2 OTHER OFFENSES 1401 RECKLESS DRIVING MT2 140 $200 SUM 8 1401 RECKLESS DRIVING W/ MVA MT2 140 $300 SUM 8 1402(1) CARELESS DRIVING MT2 141 $50 $100 $20 4 1402(1) CARELESS DRIVING W/ MVA MT2 141 $75 $150 $20 4 1402(2) CARELESS DRIVING CAUSED BODILY INJURY MT1 139 SUM 4 1403 FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS PROHIBITED TIA 149 $50 $75 $20 3 1403 FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS PROHIBITED W/ MVA TIA 149 $100 $125 $20 3 1404 CROSSING FIRE HOSE PROHIBITED TIB 150 $100 $50 $20 0 1405 RIDING ON TRAILERS 1406(1) FOREIGN MATTER ON HIGHWAY PROHIBITED (THREW, LEFT, DEPOSITED) TIB 490 $35 $25 $20 0 1407 SPILLING LOAD ON HIGHWAY TIB 494 $50 $25 $20 0 1407 . SPILLING LOAD ON HIGHWAY W/ MVA TIB 494 $100 $75 $20 0 1409(2) OPERATED UNINSURED VEHICLE MT1 956 SUM 4 1409(3) FAILED TO PRESENT VALID INSURANCE MT1 957 SUM 4 1411(1A) DROVE VEHICLE WHILE WEARING EARPHONE TIB 467 $30 $25 $20 0 1411(1A) DROVE VEHICLE WHILE WEARING EARPHONE W/ MVA TIB 467 $50 $75 $20 0 1412(10D) ROAD BICYCLE WHEN PROHIBITED MT2 925 $25 $20 0 1413 (ELUDED/ATTEMPTED TO ELUDE) A POLICE OFFICER MT2 011 $300 SUM 12 1 MOTORCYCLES 232(1) MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR/PASSENGER NO EYE PROTECTION TIA 161 $25 $25 $20 0 232(11 MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR/PASSENGER NO EYE PROTECTION W/ MVA TIA 161 $50 $75 $20 0 1502 IMPROPER RIDING ON MOTORCYCLES TIA 157 $75 $20 3 1503 ILLEGAL OPERATING MOTORCYCLES ON ROADWAYS TIA 226 $75 $20 3 1504 CLINGING TO OTHER VEHICLES TIA 158 $75 $20 3 SCHOOL BUSES 1903(1A) FAILURE TO STOP FOR STOPPED SCHOOL BUS MT2 420 $75 SUM 6 1903(2A) SCHOOL BUSES DRIVER FAILED TO ACTUATE SIGNALS TI 422 $30 $50 $20 2 1903(2A) SCHOOL BUSES DRIVER FAILED TO ACTUATE SIGNALS W/ MVA TI 422 $50 $50 $20 2 ESTES PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT 2006 STATISTICS 2006 2005 2004 2006 2005 2004 Total CAD Incidents (EPPD) 12331 11635 11930 Total Reported Group B Crimes 340 399 NA Total Report Numbers 1839 1947 2065 Total Group B Arrests 113 155 N/A Jotaici;aran*%22#ibil#'17~~~~~~~~~1~&4'Â£33% Di*lk=UN(81 OFFENSE 2006 2005 2004 KIDNAPPING/ABDUCTION 1 1 4 Group A Crimes Reported 323 365 401 SEX OFFENSE/FORCIBLE 4 11 6 Group B Crimes Reported 340 399 N/A ROBBERY 0 1 0 Total Arrests (Group A & B) 202 253 110 ASSAULT OFFENSES 42 46 53 151***66 Rate,ina:Total (Grou-6*1022350.46%1Â¤11213#(8 ARSON 0 1 0 EXTORTION 0 1 0 BURGLARY 34 33 34 LARCENY/THEFT 132 112 143 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 7 8 13 COUNTERFEITING/FORGERY 8 13 9 "NIBRS is an incident-based reporting system through which data are collected FRAUD 3 13 10 on each single crime occurrence. NIBRS data are designed to be generated as EMBEZZLEMENT 0 4 7 a brproduct of local, state, and federal automated records systems. Thus, an STOLEN PROPERTY 0 2 3 agency can build a system to suit its own needs, including any DESTRUCTION/VANDALISM 78 84 81 collection/storage of informaiton required for administrative and operational DRUG/NARCOTIC OFFENSE 13 29 33 purposes, in addition to reporting data required by NIBRS to the national UCR WEAPON VIOLATIONS 1 61-, .7 -Â· t (Uniform Crime Reporting) program. NIBRS collects data on each single UB*H2293*8 72-&3--1132_3-11-1.?2Â£22Â£36â‚¬.~~ incident and arrest within 22 offense categories made up of 46 specific crimes 2006 2005 2004 called group A offenses. For each of the offenses coming to the attention of law enforcement, specified types of facts about each crime are collected. In 90A - BAD CHECKS 0 2 0 908 - CURFEW/LOITERINGNAGRANCY 0 0 0 addition to the Group A offenses, there are 11 group B offense categories for 90C - DISORDERLY CONDUCT 14 7 11 which only arrest data are reported (UCR Handbook, NIBRS Edition. pp.1-2)". 90D - DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE 64 41 34 ME - DRUNKENNESS 0 0 0 Group A Crimes - Generally Felony in nature (Homocide, Rape, etc.) 90F - FAMILY OFFENSES, NONVIOLENT 12 2 2 Group B Crimes - Are all other crimes - generally misdemeanor in nature. 90G - LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS 0 33 13 90H - PEEPING TOM 0 0 0 Internal statistical data does not match exactly to NIBRS and/or UCR reports 90I - RUNAWAY 0 0 1 because both of those reports are summary based (a general description of a 90J - TRESPASS OF REAL PROPERTY 2 8 1 crime). Internal statistics are based on the Colorado Revised Statutes (actual 90Z - ALL OTHER OFFENSES 21 62 48 crimes reported). This is because UCR reporting is designed to allow for - *HANR*it*LA 2- 1.-02; , Â·,LU-L-2.3132.22:2.345*:Slti* comparisons of crime statistics between states and should not be used to represent an exact reflection as to the success or lack of success of a law enforcement agency. 2006 2005 2004 TOTAL ADULTS: 171 220 85 TOTAL JUVENILES: 31 33 25 trOTAUARREESTEES. --.9. 1-Â· 2 -2.-2Â«2~7~~~2J5Â©21101 2006 2005 2004 Restorative Justice 18 28 31 EPCC total calls for service 15148 16991 20842 Penalty Assessment 237 233 224 EMD Averages 95.17% 94.78% 93.06% Summons 370 72 51 911 Calls 6336 5577 3910 Municipal 364 unkown unknown Administrative Calls 94859 114742 115779 :-v. T =...I:-=-Â·.C-teli (55) County 243 unkown unknown ratil EKÂ¢Fi*31*!Is ..~i.*rr...4..Flf. c=i' 1-108583*0*Â§3339*** 2006 2005 2004 2006 2005 2004 Cleared by Arrest 30 52 54 EPMC 1482 1468 1413 Cleared by exceptional means 21 64 25 EPFD 433 440 458 Cases Inactivated 41 57 43 GHFD 40 38 41 Other Incidents 28 14 6 80*b'jttyrAES-ILI,.43Â«twail=k'-1 *- r 1955,>*Â·19013â‚¬ffrljei Total Cases 129 173 122 Clearance Rates % 55% 67% 64% Events Wildland Urban * Duck Race -What a day! Interface(\NUI) . It snowed! Education Coordinator *Sun shone! * More snow! May - September 2007 /31:.:41.1 -1.1,1 *; 415.6.:Â£.40,:Â·,- 6.. E Purpose Events Primary contact for citizens of Tree Symposium Estes Park who are interested - Organized by the Tree Committee - Will Estes Park look like Grand Lake? in and area aware of the need -Speakers in the morning to protect homes and property - Panel discussion in the afternoon - Well attended - over 100 for both from a wildland fire. sessions - Plan to have another symposium this fall due to general concern about beetles Purpose carried out by: Events * Site assessments * BeAware and 1 * Public fire safety education Prepare Wildfire ~ " ...1., 9-4W809*44.):i Fair was combined .-fi.Â·' 44 . Media information with the Police Safety Fair at Stanley Park ,"/10 Fairgrounds. -Ill-Il-- '/' ' P.Ki e,al,1./ 1 Wildfire Fair Wildfire Fair Officer Solano and I are planning to coordinate the event together again next year. *li46-4--Â·--.3 -1..Â·-LF.".I~.1~.~... r b 6 1*'749 4.. c ' :>i i- - L Jig,Arilf i j~ r. ./.4-1.G â€žfst WIndcllff - our local FIreWIse Community -0~ ,=,5% Wildfire Fair Participants Events to Come * Farmers' Market - weekly Il Blue Mountain ~~ R~ ~ --~ 1 Landscape . Heritage Festival - to honor of . >bl 1 Company EPVFD's centennial .Arts & Crafts Fair (volunteer) - . Elk Fest -with help from RMNP and USFS ., 1 /Â·thÂ·:Â·xÂ· i -'ai?,w i.a . Sonya Whltesell USFS 4... ~1. 1.:"t ...2=25 1.r . 11"ED Wildfire Fair Site Visits * Contacts through Joe Turner - Newspaper articles - Radio interviews 2 4, t L. 3 4 '44 - Event participation Fla tila 117.11:3-2--?pilyÂ£V#: N\ - Programs 'll ./ W/gg,-L'. Are Ready 44 -A'.:9=: 2 Funding next year *The current grant runs out this year. . RMNP has obtained a $10,000 grant for next year which, I hope the EPVFD will use again to fund my position. Questions? * Many thanks for your interest. * I'm glad to be back helping Estes Valley property owners become more aware of the need to create defensible space. . The Fires near Lake Tahoe and Snow Mountain Ranch bring home the importance of fire mitigation. 3 V\~ 02co-7 Mark and I spent a lot of time outside last weekend raking pine needles, preparing garden soil, dusting off our bistro table and chairs for our Saturday-morning-coffee-in-the-garden corner, even tossing some seed on the lawn (why we bother, I'll never know). It could have been a peaceful two days out-of-doors, but it wasn't. "They're baaaaaaack, " Mark called to me at one point, just before being drowned out by the roar of half-a-dozen Harley-Davidsons thundering down Highway 34. Records provided by the traffic analysis unit of the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) show that on a summer day in 2005 approximately 650 motorcycles headed into and out of Estes Park on Highway 34 alone. Add Hwy. 7 and Spur 66 (Hwy 36 was not included in the data) and we're up to 925 of these leather-laden, testosterone pumping canyon carvers rumbling into town, their revving roars ricocheting off the magnificent rock walls of our town. And those are statistics from two years ago. CDOT says the number of "sleds," "choppers," and "ape hangers" increases five to 10 percent a year in Colorado. A whopping 30 percent of those have engines larger than 1300cc, which means nothing to the non-biker like me except that they're just plain LOUD. If these road warriors were to descend upon our little Estes Park on a Sunday afternoon here and a weekend there I'd shrug and let it go. We can't begrudge the Big Dog Riders (motorcyclist known for feats of daring and skill) and Back Warmers (girls on the back of the bikes) simply because they want to have fun like the rest of us. But because what seems like all 140,440 Colorado registered motorcycles come blasting into town, violating our peace and quiet every spring, summer and fall weekend, I get annoyed. Our lives are being overrun by hogs. Some RUBs (rich urban bikers) and BUBs (broke urban bikers) and Scooter Trash (bikers' term for any motorcyclist) claim that raging motors are a safety issue because a quiet bike may go unseen by pedestrians or other motorists. But I'd like to see the statistics on that one. The Harley-Davidson Web site gives a more likely excuse for "blipping the throttle" (their term): "Riding is about more than freedom and adventure. It's about a heightening of the senses. From the glare of polished steel and chrome, to the feel of soft rubber on hot asphalt. The infamous Milwaukee rumble and low-end torque. The sweet smell of burnt fuel. What flickers in the eye quickly spreads to the gut, and the taste of excitement, endless roads, and wind soon fills your dry mouth." The sweet smell of burnt fuel? Is that anything like the romance- inducing stink of a high school boys' locker after a month stuffed with sweaty gym clothes and rotting socks? I asked Police Commander Wes Kufeld what measures are taken to keep sound output to a reasonable level in town. There is a sound ordinance which was adopted by the Town in 2004 but it is very difficult to enforce with non-stationary violators. If there is a repeat violation, like the high-pitched Ninja-style bike we awaken to at 7:00 each summer morning (in my dream, this guy's "rice burner" makes me swat at a monster mosquito buzzing around my head), the police force is able to zero in and remedy the offensive situation. However, it is not prudent, nor good for our tourist trade, for the police department to position a cruiser armed with a decibel meter along the highway to nab each of those 925 deafening offenders. As a taxpayer, I appreciate that. L. I don't have anything against bikers as a categorical persuasion. They boost our economy, they are more likely to drive safely and defensively compared to drivers of "cages" (their term for automobiles), they support many charitable benefits, and they like to have fun. And by putting the rubber to the "big slab" (their term for the Interstate) they stay off our precious, peaceful mountain trails. But when I'm at home it seems all I hear is their aggressive engines assaulting our restful mountain life. I wonder how the road warriors would like it if, when they sat on their deck intending to relax after a day on their rockets, their neighbor's finch feeder blared out the song "It's A Small World After All" each time a bird alit on a perch. I wish no ill will toward the Harley riders who "pour on the coals" through our peaceful little village. I just wish they would save their high volume "floggin'" for the open road, voluntarily honor the sound ordinance of our town, and perhaps over time find something better to do with their free time-like take up badminton. You may let The Thunker know what you think at donoholdt@beyondbb.com. Lowell Richardson June 22,07 Chief of Police Estes Park, CO Dear Chief Richardson: Enclosed you will find a clipping of an article recently published in the Denver Post. I encourage you to note some ofthe changes concerning mufflers on motorcycles as required by the EPA. Also, there is another change forthcoming which will require catalytic converters on all new production motorcycles. As a gate way to a national park which is struggling with increased air pollution I encourage your office to be a champion for noise reduction by motorcycles in the Estes Valley. These open cylinder machines coming through Estes in great numbers are also a significant source of pollution. For the sake of selling a few trinkets it is my hope that Estes doesn't become another Sturgis. My residence is in the High Drive Area. Some nights we can hear the straight pipe Harleys far up Trail Ridge road. It would please many people in this valley if Estes Park was noted among Harley riders as a place where straight pipes are not welcome. In addition, I think it is time that the city council start to realize that there are a growing number ofretired residents in this valley who support the community all year long and that we are beygm6ng an important part ofthe economy ofthis valley. /Dr. Norm Tempel' / / 1479 Narcissus Dr. ~ Estes Park, CO. SPEAKOUT City not running down motorcydists 1 1 YO.*07.:I:-'...Ii 4 C;iia'Van~~~rloop 'i,>rj<Â· :i; Â·- Â·='.. ofup to $999forviolators. However, ifa :,mo,torcycle ownergan prove their equip- ~ r ment mfets'standards orinstalls anap- j 11Â·41 r otorcycle owners inthemetroarea pro*edmuffier, therinem@bereducedor i ,|~<:~tpleaset#kenote: Thdre aFerid : ~~ i; :su2bbrid@d, orthelfickdâ‚¬disinissed. RÂ®eat i , a .>Â».31racgnian chahges afoot to target ofrenders are the ones Who Will face the ; motordyclistsin Denver. Ifyou dlive your consequences of stiffer-fines." Â«Ob.. I moto/cyple in a reasonable manner and are 1 Â·What ifyou have a motorcycle made < nogpna#ingâ‚¬racket you should not have . before 1982?Motorcyclesequippedwith Â· : 7 ,-/. aaetjuatenilitnerske'not.likelytoget * i ,*1131*iA!;ly, it*iliegal to 61Â§@ a*VetticleÂ· Â·Â· complainâ‚¬6 62 beticketed. ': ' '; ' 7.30 1 ' . With Ein'Wtdipji muffleF inÂ·Ddnter or dpbr-, i '-9-,Biit thdW3 lird al#aiGe#ChÂ¥* whe-r@ tliete a*ahyxÂ¢ihi*-*eighing<,es* thdn 10,000 . -Â·win be.dishkreeniehts,ind owners willbe irB,nilst,~ati*104deiÂ·'thah#Qgepibels.:/giventheppportunity tod?monstratethat iypically,-fnototcjiclists are cilved fornoise theirmotorcycle is #,t~ th? limits. : I < Â·Violitiorig}ifid;,tdist#,bingthe peace, . While the vast mgjority of motorcyclists 9~9*bH'*ially:edrhes h $25 traffic fine anÂ¢1 F. 1.aÂ£6 *@4%66{'ful ai\*irEW)6Iikiliie, inNitably :4:napenaltiestorÂ¥epeeft offendefs. This has some are loud and obnoxious. It is one of ip,hot.de'enmuchÂ·bfaddterrent'fof niototcy- the nidst conimon'(ibidblatiits"td-dity @tAff # 1.Yrele,ridilse.bd*fse ofthe loâ‚¬fine.-'1 : : anu omcials, particularlg this tim@ ofyear. i /4 Wjl)8,Diop*sed clianges, the levelis 82 W6 all accept a little more commotion in I. deqi~ls (126 be consistent with'federal our life *heh we move into an urban envi- ' ggWdelih~s),aâ„¢imotorcycle owners must ronment. But reasonable people also agree haye a federally required EPA label or there Are reasonable limits to that noise, . 1 .stamponthemuffier.1Thelabelissimplya whichiswhy,we'betparametets oncon- 1 bek'ti~gation_that the muffierm@@ts the. 0>:,7,24 ktrUSti#n adtifitids,*loud music, trash; f :- i '*PPFoRrtate~Mpral noise requirement for 3 ..,collection and other.activities.Â·: .0.-2,Â» 50 . on*#d.43â‚¬.gjjere ishoguess,958 00.44&.y,i /,(Molorcycles pre no diKerent.490.:ti't \ Yaticy#quipment required as proof. These 4, 11 ,labels 5/6 sthiidard onallmotorcycles sold Celia VanperLoop is directoroftheEnviron- 1 '' IA'the U.S. after 1982. : mental Quality Division at the Denver U.SITh'dkihei~*tiordidance calicarryafine- Departmento/EnvironmentaLHealth. -~ 6.>l 14 1 Â·Â· .2 -21 Itt.'.0.-7/.A.Â£ fa 1* 5 .*11. '1' , , :7 -4 4,0 Â£ t ./ ; r Â¢ ' 3 1 . el 1 ... j. .. 2 â€¢2 '02 42:- I.*944%21Â· ' 1-3' -5 "-2 1 -7 ; I. 3.-4, I. ./ 1 91.9.31 f 4'UN.. 2-//..1 . NN, 01 '6Â· I E '' 4> 44- 61= r /2>EE~8 4, 4 4 i I-- 6 13Â£/Imt*E 1 */1 $ . -T - ./ 1 4 â€¢ -_r + 4.. es-1 L - ./ .. 0//7//#811:lf ..ht .6 X#/I/#A//. f# 0 7';9# ' I 1 'fr, K 9 1- .11 t 4% 1 Â· u: 1 - e 3: , ,Â·"r -Vt'â€¢.bÂ· tal 1.1 406, ~1590 I I Â»Â¥L * . >ritfÂ¢~~ Â·Â·>,Â·ir.i- tff- 37 Â· 4 - 1 X: C +-./.1*4Â·y/&m'v- ..#" +Â· Â· 4= <:3.2 - :=~ *m-%.. Â· 722 M 01 -=C -- ail--*Mi-#Imv 10/ 921*_ hâ€¢ki44-1 .1,10 ./appit# M: W --//1,9.-- LU U ~- 93 +T: ':'- 71 - ''Â·..46;mi'lifli'~'Fi:0761Â£ i/.1 O LU U 2 + 0 -ill........... 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History of 9- Phone Systems was fi st used in Great Britain in 9uquatuatdtur :[SI~ I rf eIC[Isuodge,I exeAA 9-1-1 calÂ¥in mer ca w PIpiagZ+I~ 1,10([02~1*tip 1017 IeD crog PUIRqUIV POIIaUIV UI I- I-6 1 - 1:%*E.< 0 k 1.#1 , -1,3., 4 4-473.,f, .1*40,-I E /3 i UD U 00 '-Ii K UCC CD ' pil 4 U .E ... 920 + of the is isn't an e but I don't know police ~ 2 0 8 0 0.4 12 U 9% R â‚¬CL 0 0 U U 00 l:* 4-4 0 1 8 0+ ' S 00 91 Ct â€¢ Tl~re is a stray cat in my backyard and it I Ali attempt to sell an oven/microwave ded earlier in the day to a 2uoI *~1131%71NauTsaYj~ 42-1 1(511. gip Jo lno 'lugPDDE X.In fU!-UOU 'DIDIHDA-opuls nBII-eq I 7713.TR'mul 4-) 1 â‚¬ S 0 73 2 2 3 33 0 43 0 â‚¬61- â‚¬S- 4 92 32 QJ 01 2 5- 41 22E â‚¬ Ch S A .9 ta U â‚¬ ... ~ t dI %-0.-2.1// 4 / SÂ· 116 Â¥ J/Ud'EY "-2~=2, 00, 0*-/4 Rotte for 549?1 110 L Â· WAW Ls this hotp-peb'\il/L@ 1.1 :Id 1 -94- 1 - . ill - + 2- - ' .Bil -im/+a': I It Al_1_ tÂ©me, baâ‚¬k tâ‚¬... Ok, OF ED {ACATION I .,1. .'..A'14Â· 24(42:, , 44.1( Â£2%015, ~: .: k t 90 f::151% 3D S 0 1400 /0 t 0 1 IXINâ‚¬ Ill I - 44 Â·62.Â«91<Â· Avril #*%44Â·.1. â€¢ ./ ./41*â€¢ I +J A,4 ;1.1,~f - 0~.4-0 "Al I .W 321,1 111,#4 r?a.**At.44*- r ....... :t.. . - 4. .4 ,. 8 CA'kÂ·Â· C . 1 11/ 02.6 1 ('Â· 0 0=0 RE >4 el a -6.-g u WA R Â¥ #4 F 41./. -/.'*WI. , 'f4 .1 t\,E~ :/1 0 Fte , O 7 9/8//0 *-1 24 FL* ....,di,2==- ro c k - M IS: , 0 f.7#:~.I- .:'-'%91&Â£11 2 * 2.14 0, -74./3, D ~râ€¢ Â· r' .mr . & r tÂ·:fy '1Â·/ ': Â· 03â€¢:'.plÂ»044â€¢M-Al - 1 -~Â· 9 - :.&' I Â»-4 . _ -9 Â· i ~â€¢â€¢,4 " H#;01 -' f Â»-4 Â»-1,- r- 4 -,7, 1 # E-Iâ„¢ 1.4 L E / 1 1 4 .. .4, , 1 . ... .116,12:42..4 I'll ;f - 43Â·UÂ·tinhiM~--- ' - R -7 M*--.in ' w_;~i-t:, ~ 3/ . ./ IR WHK 6'4=alimpi 1360 5% p ...,2,7.7/Naimilml.pl.- a " 'ti4 Â·'.t Â· I .@ell â‚¬06Â£4.4,11/"Avv 4.if .a... ' 29-1-2 Es"I=*1=4 f.-0,17- 4.2 . . ....~ -- I. 1 ~ovt* C[:I sguIids aII CM aDIA.Ies 1 lenspark FD . 111IUZO ; _--~i..4 4. 1- ' 41:. "Crari"Iiil & 11.~ #9/1-./.rm- 7(. 1.t , 1 irt,-al/Il Â·4 f.j~millllllllllllll' -55 2 .1:f~-2,:~0'ngr - r,~.i-wrl<r,Â¢,2,1 k.fi:i *i,pfi,Ii,Ii,I,1 25-#* - f r.z= Di"ll El:er 215#'ll'll/4 t:Â·44 .4 ... .2,2.......9 9 a 5...../ 4 -e' -I: 'jpil'Â·. 0 =1 4 0 ..8.,Im.#:/ .usiallwl' 9 0 to ... /4 W W , C.) 0 11./.2 ; i _12~ 0 IM t. %424./.Fil.-1 ill-*.-*')IIM $ b ' 0-m' C4 ,~~2 m '-a ds L .-% -2. o i;4 N 264- v <4 k 44 6 0 Â¤ .M...8. '11 0 (,0.6/76 i .1/3 k 47%32/I'll'll 4~ 0 0 27Â« Â© * el vq â€¢-4 â€¢i...1 r--1 .2 0. &04â‚¬-Ililill- p#- 6,4 , a.0.39.3,60.i r j U.1 - ..4 K.I.- Â¥ 52[ mr,)Â·â€¢-1~ ~i .6kk '.'~- f U.r-----4---------- 8#''ll'.I".1/'*"-- ---I- Wd........ ./ .:1114 .... 4 44949',4'MT''r,Â·Â·.lk:*:4Â·Â«: ta.%.t:Â£/4..4.- *R.//I/".............m': **41...7 99.1,/ill---In./4A SIDOW/1/l~ljg - 1 E-1 . 14 1 27% 'C '.te Â·Â·li /1 ..11 i,r.e ,Â·Â·,pdp 63.4 9,2923** 1~ ' '~ m#Â·'h ,)3 m~ ak *1 - -/ -* i 1 .VA , 1.,Ir.-, Ml - 53Â· ~_- I ,&,Wir Ig;f F g, 11 2 :,i mit C,) 311<*i:1- 1 a 59 im: se~'/:4 9,/I,4:7/ ~ 4-Â·4-â€¢~;/ 0/4 ----- F!* â€¢A- 2- m/' frmi =I"/ -- / . */6.ill *i.41./.LF# lac~f." ..1./7.1 l. N, t > A . ./ qu:-05%/3.-Fl ... - C:91 6/,-r. 4.0 6,dti *'/ti-- ..Â¥41 9*/3 -a..~.:'-101' *49 = A hâ€¢& E ---- -21./-"-MN- -- E. . 1. 2/#'r./Li 4. 1 ARm.I Ip. I.71-li~~U 12 lum - -- 4 -PY,Li LI.JÂ¥Wip..1. -1,-- .- ..=01 1- 'rl- 1. . RU/~/*lm-4 - I -.ry, .ri 1-/i . :-~ 4 --I $ .4 ~ 9*t f ll) ' r#~;0~~ .El,2, Sill'PRI'll .1.#BRI. -X<Jt ' iMI'l -51.1 - f 9 Â¤ ,_I.il ./r " 7 ----'= Wa!~ lial//.. it.1, lpAit :i U, 01 t 0 L~ ' 51241'9FDY'<ILI"62'1"71%1 r - 4. -1- 9 - a 74 t. rl te/'d 25 /4/ , ' Â·. - Ne'l . ,' 3 2 -3 3 6 778*62 1 Er 1 4.24 >4 V q e* W 1- 4 Â¢22 5 3 1 Â»d Es 32 -S a >7 ~ 3 2 5 3 1' O w w C) 03 .9. ~ c .C >: :E d 0 06*4Â·1; I 1 1 1 9Â»1 9 1 '1 - / 1 1 1 1 I 1 4 =< *34 *i :.. 00- ......1 41,747 29449.-r ".0 - L. k-*' . -2,1> A Â»k.. : 43~2* Â¥ny- t.- 091?UoA . 1 I. *..,ff, re 1 I .7 9 -91 . . . LJOTITAULA . i 1.,4 # . 09 h OCk 8 0% A-Cl 0 fo E 0 05< 0 imic ~ ~E 5&11 58821 :01 -C 0 0 - ... History of 9-14 Phone Sgstems was fi st usdtl in Great Britain in st 9-1-~al?'* America wa, on aladville, PIPIeez+IQI +IaCION 1*IP le 9UI gUattIatdmI :;SNI~ 10~ 0Ic[!SUOC{Se/ ele/1 p ouatuv UI I-1-6 0 ~ Lf *14 71 41 1 Â£ I U W 0 Ma Â© 24 U UP~ k A 0 U . U C EÂ· SE U E k. LE U 24 U .% E- -6 41 - 4 ... "911, what is the address of the emergency?" â€¢ This is not an emergency, but... . p 00 5 U ' 4 &4% 00 '-ij -4 0 â‚¬ :254 P.O..r~ i Â£â‚¬ O. 54 5 3 8 c UD S E & E + . 0 U E A U J-2 0 pt * 2 1 . ~ 11 CID .. 'T ." '*-4= 1-LI- - <Uil-_ And Occasionally ... â€¢ "There is a stray cat in my backyard and it All attempt to sell an oven/microwave co mbo to 2+ onded earlier in the day to a Buot kioll Nugs-e (IN OUIES DIp Xq DEF DII). 9 }no 'luop!0:Ye X.In fu!-TIOU ' 9 0!HDA-*u 41 le pDALI.IE <ISE) L}un gq II 1-1 I to ~--3 / gil ---- - r.,t- , 4er- ' I ... I-I~ ... livit viforM,ted Â· Do#'t le#ow wh At App rop Kinte fA -1/101/1 /401/12{ 4,1/10<:1 4. ~0919623*19 >19 q *1 711/1 IM 545gA rl 01 4 WAW Ls this MO[pot#LF\,0 ? .1 4 b & F.. ; , A, 0 r / A L i...r.11 : I * Yi . r 14 .9.12 A ar 41.a - teÂ· i + 4 I. i .'AIR'b ' Â· lk~' 3 0 90 4_1 0 f 73 2 9- Â© Â£20 2 E 6 J e 0 90 . a 43 0 0 elf I In :. . 1-.' . 1-42- Â·Â·16 ~1 01 1 .pÂ·, i. % 1 1 6 3 2 Â·,L: 1 . . .1 .4143.1 1 0 9 O 9 -..- #62 0 0 9 0 3 4 -e (0 . 2 (5 0 2 2 A 0 Afle .; %.Nt' 92,1 4*6 ..... %164,2 bp. A- r. I. . .... I.-I. ' ./ 11,~0%4 2 at:i94 4...., 2 9-2".'ET.%. '~ 9-1-1 Education: It s ot Just For Ki s 591,OpuvI--I/sier,UK/ 0I11I[3OIg. 091110'~ UOI}PollpFI fLITUIP:I Important t ducationof non-emer ibers and spy xedudsivieN N 1 I.ma....1 '90 31,3-~ < L I. *7 41â‚¬1 F .- tÂ® â€¢r-4 4 rr:-. 'S 0 6 -=1 . i.. . I:-- - . ,;, ~-Â·â‚¬HlÂ· 7 j- u.,t .... '.2 1 1 I . . , 4- 'if 9 N J 5 2, i .Ii- - i U dIF~~PÂ©SSe*pp12 %4V' Cl * Wliat is an emerdencly? Do *liey kie Educate lia tool *aliI . M , i t. .6,1 1 .Wil' ~miliffi // I. A r , 4 Â£*f ~ Â· ' 'IU. .mi. r â€¢ ~ 01. 4 4+~}'~ ~~' r - HY 4,1 m co Â·E- i.. . .10- r - 1~ ......."#PI'lillie -~ - 1 .â‚¬ g .#&. 4:J. : er. ....,4 7,1 1, . 2.1. 0,Â£1/I,v '41~1/3/3919/1~ 3> ...r .Le.t f - -/ 1, 4 .Zg"M.imic f,I LK' 6.1: A . . S. . .. .. . *i f' ' 1. + 131 7 1 - 1.. i ./ , ...i -4 . ..00 m. I. Â¢ 1 ** 4/4 ff ; dmil I*Wi# . , â‚¬ >, 0 1 I. , i ' ft .'.6 mul , f 2. 2 p - ..4 al.. . - . . -.11 i . * 43 D 1 1 4. 51 1. lit 'ey"*-i 1- L ..0 Y , diltri W. 1 4* iÂ° i ~.) 74'* .â€¢ex . r 62%10. it:. limr >te: ' 12 1 . if? c. M 19#7 4(///4/// +6 , 671 %43.7 tilit. Â¢M~<i,(i- Â®41 1 ...42 .1~. 1, -4=* Pa,/14 4 42.;1 11'E'~7 4 i .... 1 I -1 ..4 3, e4 t.,< 1 Ary. . N.....9. 0 4 0 .1,1 1 ' 00 T i . 47.7- , 4 : A- 4 -Ui.1 0 t. . 4* . E=Â·14;4. '... '.r All'W I 1 1â€¢.~i ' r Â£ 4 >4 PA 0 0 0 0.-d A: :B CD U i fo 92 0 -0 -5 r N J E.2 0 ' n] jortant Extras s so inip~ta~ 1. 'PÂ»T 5019 1 -*nlll for ei 0 .R â€¢ W - , . 1 I 0 ./.4 ,Â¥1 6. 4 0-4 ....1 7 0 4 rbi, 0 . r.i L :ia . 4 pl'll../.. AL R. I 44.'.. 1.% 411Â¥: : -4-1 * 0 111 1 i 42* aka -.=.... 11 0 d Â£ 42Â·..3-j .3 - , >.4 :'... 1. : 6 ...11 11/Â« -I . ./ '' 1 116 0 31 4 C '713 -5 U li N ZE 4 .@1+1 : t <1 1 1- 41 --, . - 9 9 ri , 4 11'' 1. '!lq g f Â¢ 0, 21 4,- 3Â¢ 1 9 4.- 2 4 4,1 1 r 0% 1 17 0 03 H i . 2% , ..4 < - p.4 44 9 *93 4>i - 69 24: 4 <~ClltÂ·Â·4 -'5~Â£ Â¢ 'I Ir' -, 41 f .... *'' J ''012 ( I /4, \ if ..t ..1. 1 .1 F .el iat happensif wefix the probbm9 hcies .Ade. tistics will be mo