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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Town Board 2003-08-26Prepared 08/19/03 jet. 2Â¥74 l The Mission of the Town of Estes Fark is to plan and provide reliable, hi0h-value services for our citizene, visitors, and employeee. We tai<e great pride eneurinG and enhancind the quality of life in our community by Dein0 0ood stewards of public reeourcee and natural eettinG. BOARD OF TRUSTEES - TOWN OF ESTES PARK Tuesday, August 26,2003 7:00 p.m. AGENDA PRESENTATION: HISTORIC FALL RIVER HYDROPLANT BOOKLET - AWARD OF DISTINCTION, 2003 COMMUNICATOR AWARDS - RAE TODD/PLATTE RIVER POWER AUTHORITY and JJ Rutherford/ESTES PARK HISTORICAL MUSEUM. PUBLIC COMMENT TOWN BOARD COMMENTS 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated August 12,2003. 2. Bills. 3. Committee Minutes: A. None. 4. Re-appointment - EPURA Commissioners Paula Steige and Gerry Swank, 5- yr. terms, expiring September 14,2008. 2. ACTION ITEMS: 1. THIRD AMENDMENT TO THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE ESTES PARK URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY & THE TOWN OF ESTES PARK. Town Administrator Widmer. 2. 2003 BUDGET - PRESENTATION OF PROPOSED BUDGET CUTS. Town Administrator Widmer. 3. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. NOTE: The Town Board reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the agenda was prepared. 1 Continued on reverse side Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, August 12, 2003 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the12th day of August, 2003. Meeting called to order by Mayor John Baudek. Present: John Baudek, Mayor Susan L. Doylen, Mayor ProTem Trustees Jeff Barker Stephen W. Gillette David Habecker Lori Jeffrey-Clark G. Wayne Newsom Also Present: Rich Widmer, Town Administrator Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk Gregory A. White, Town Attorney Absent: None Mayor Baudek called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and acknowledged Salud Family Health Center Representatives and presented a Proclamation announcing "NATIONAL COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER WEEK IN ESTES PARK." Ann Widmer, Bus. Mgr., introduced Michelle Chew, Nurse Practitioner and Andrea McCoy, PA Intern and expressed the Clinic's appreciation for the continued support, and commented on various professionals who are donating their time due to the community's support and clinic space. PUBLIC COMMENT None. TOWN BOARD COMMENTS Trustee Habecker commented on Task Force, stating that the Town Trustees have been given the authority and responsibility to represent the people of Estes Park. When acting as negotiators, Trustees are representing the Town, even though the Town Board makes final decisions. Trustee Gillette stated that over a year ago, a group of local girls solicited funds ($4,500) for the unborn child of one of the pilot's that lost his life fighting the Big Elk Fire. On Friday, this group of girls will travel to Montana and will present $5,000 to the pilot's child. He expressed his appreciation to the Town for their $500 donation. 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated July 22, 2003, Town Board Study Session Minutes dated July 23,2003. 2. Bills. 3. Committee Minutes: A. Public Safety, July 24,2003: Board of Trustees - August 12, 2003 - Page 2 Police Department: 1. Faith Based and Community Partnership - Approval for Police Department to provide services. 2. *Amendments to the Municipal Code - See "Action Items 1 -4" below: > Chapter 9.28.030 Drug Paraphernalia k Chapter 9.18.010 Skateboard Definition 1 Chapter 9.08.070 Concealed Weapons Permits k Chapter 7.12.080 Kennel Restrictions 3. Resolution #8-03 Approving the $.45/phone monthly access facility charge (9-1-1-) for telephone exchange & wireless communication. Fire Department: 1. Donation of 14' Zodiac Dive Boat, Motor & Trailer to Thompson Valley Ambulance Service. 2. Donation of 1980 Ford LN 7000 Haz Mat Truck to the American Red Cross. B. Community Development, August 7,2003: Senior Center: 1. Revised User Agreement - Approval. 4. Estes Park Housing Authority, June 9,2003 (acknowledgment only). 5. Estes Valley Planning Commission, July 15,2003 (acknowledgement only). It was moved and seconded (Doylen/Gillette) the consent agenda be approved, and it passed unanimously. l A. PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA (Approval of): Mayor Baudek opened the Public Hearing for all Consent Agenda Items listed below, advising if the Applicant, Public or Town Board wish to speak on any of these consent items, they will be moved to the "Action Item" Section. 1. CONSENT ITEMS: 1. PRELIMINARY/FINAL CONDOMINIUM MAPS. A. Vista Ridge Preliminary & Final Condominium Map, Lot 1, Vista Ridge Subdivision, Estes Investors LLC/Applicant. B. Park River West Condominiums, Supplemental Condominium Map (Final), Phase X, Lots 1 and 2, Park River West Subdivision, Richard H. Wille/Applicant. C. Mary's Lake Lodge, Supplemental Condominium Map #2 (Final), Lot 3, Mary's Lake Subdivision, Frank Theis/Applicant. There was no public testimony. Trustee Doylen declared a "conflict of interest with Item 1.A. and stated she would not participate in discussion nor vote. It was moved and seconded (Gillette/Newsom) Item 1.A. Vista Ridge Preliminary & Final Condominium Map be approved, and it passed with Trustee Doylen Abstaining. Trustee Habecker declared a conflict with Item 1.B. and stated he would not participate in discussion nor vote. It was moved and seconded (Doylen/Barker) Item 1.B. Park River West Condominium Supplemental Condominium Final Map be approved, and it passed with Trustee Habecker Abstaining. It was moved and seconded (Newsom/Barker) Item 1.C. Mary's Lake Lodge, Supplemental Map #2 be approved, and it passed unanimously. Board of Trustees - August 12, 2003 - Page 3 2. ACTION ITEMS: Mayor Baudek opened the Public Hearing, advising that the formal public hearing will be conducted as follows: â€¢ Staff Report â€¢ Town Attorney White read the Ordinance â€¢ Public Testimony â€¢ Mayor - Close Public Hearing â€¢ Motion to Approve/Deny. A. Ordinance #15-03 - Estes Valley Development Code Block 6 Amendments. Community Development Dir. Joseph presented the Amendments that include, but are not limited to, modifying or adding provisions that address "Accessory Uses" (including Home Occupations) and Accessory Structures, Employee Housing, Housing in the "CD" Downtown Commercial Zoning District. This version included recent revisions to Accessory Vehicle standards of: limit on parked or stored recreational equipment and/or recreational vehicles on a lot; and limit on the number of parked or stored vehicles, not including recreational equipment and recreational vehicles on a lot. Public comment has been mild, and in response to concerns expressed by Trustee Gillette, Dir. Joseph specifically reviewed recent revisions to Accessory Vehicle Standards. The primary purpose of this code revision is to provide more generous allocation for accessory structures (garages). Trustee comments focused on: (1) verification that vehicles stored outside must be operable and contain current license plates and enforcement thereof; (2) housing units allowed in the CD zoning district (relegated to property that does not front Elkhorn Ave.); and (3) confirmation that extra garages cannot be construction for extra income (commercial use). Trustee Gillette reiterated his concern with the limit of 8 vehicles on a lot over 5 ac. Public comment was heard from John Spooner/Estes Park Car Club (concerns with accessory buildings has been addressed; urged the Town Board to adopt the Block 6 Amendments) and Cindy Younglund (voiced the same concern as Trustee Gillette). Director Joseph commented/clarified that the restriction on the number of vehicles allowed is "complaint based." There being no further testimony, Mayor Baudek closed the public hearing. Attorney White read the ordinance, and it was moved and seconded (Newsom/Jeffrey-Clark) Ordinance #15-03 be adopted, and it passed with Trustee Gillette voting "No. 2. ACTION ITEMS: Town Attorney White read aloud Ordinances 11,12,13, and 14-03. 1. *ORDINANCE #11-03 AMENDING CHAPTER 9.28.030 DRUG PARAPHERNALIA - SALE UNLAWFUL (Amending existing language to follow State Statute). Police Commander Filsinger presented the ordinance, reporting that the Public Safety Committee recommended approval. It was Board of Trustees - August 12, 2003 - Page 4 moved and seconded (Habecker/Gillette) Ordinance #11-03 be adopted, and it passed unanimously. 2. *ORDINANCE #1243 AMENDING CHAPTER 9.18.010 SKATEBOARD DEFINITION (Amending the Skateboard Definition by adding "motorized"). Police Commander Filsinger Police Commander Filsinger presented the ordinance, reporting that the Public Safety Committee recommended approval. Staff confirmed that the ordinance prohibits skateboards, etc. only in downtown areas. It was moved and seconded (Jeffrey-Clark/Gillette) Ordinance #12-03 be adopted, and it passed unanimously. 3. *ORDINANCE #13-03 AMENDING CHAPTER 9.08.070 CONCEALED WEAPONS PERMITS (Repealing this section in its entirety pursuant to Senate Bill 24). Police Chief Richardson Police presented the ordinance, reporting that the Public Safety Committee recommended approval. While not mandated, the Sheriffs Dept. does advise the Police Department on who has concealed permits. It was moved and seconded (Jeffrey-Clark Barker) Ordinance #13-03 be adopted, and it passed unanimously. 4. *ORDINANCE #14-03 AMENDING CHAPTER 7.12.080 KENNEL RESTRICTIONS (Correcting a reference, and increasing the number of adult dogs allowed from 2 to 31. Police Commander Filsinger Police presented the ordinance, reporting that the Public Safety Committee recommended ' approval. Rescue dogs will be addressed in the future Block 7 Amendments. It was moved and seconded (Newsom/Habecker) Ordinance #14-03 be adopted, and it passed unanimously. 5. ESTES PARK HOUSING AUTHORITY - UPDATE. Rita Kurelja, Estes Park Manager gave a PowerPoint update on Talons' Pointe and Vista Ridge: Talon's Pointe â€¢ 35 of the 44 units have been leased â€¢ Avg. household income is $17,926; avg. family size is 2.64 â€¢ Renters represent 11 single-parent families; 33 children; 3 disabled families; and 6 Hispanic families and 2 African American Families. â€¢ The representation of residents include: housekeepers, mail carrier, restaurant workers, veterinarian technician, retail clerks, auto and construction workers, plumber, maintenance worker, office worker and Good Samaritan Village employees. Vista Ridge â€¢ 7 of the 8 affordable units are under contract and 1 market rate units is under contract â€¢ All of the affordable units have been sold to Estes Park residents. Mayor Baudek expressed the Board's appreciation for the presentation. 6. TOWN MARKETING/FULFILLMENT - DISCUSSION. Trustee Habecker commented on the Fulfillment Task Force, particularly the second meeting, reviewing his reasoning for leaving early, and expressed his concerns: â€¢ Some of the Task Force members, while having experience in similar or related areas, have lived in Estes Park a very short time, which means a long learning period. â€¢ Other than Trustee Barker, none of the members is an in-town-lodging owner whose businesses will be most effected by fulfillment issues. â€¢ The Town Board has not defined the Task Force's main task. â€¢ So far, the focus has been on the EPCRA, on the detail of the fulfillment functions they provide, and of their troubled relationship with Trustee Barker and himself. Board of Trustees - August 12,2003 - Page 5 - In conclusion, Trustde Habecker requested the Town Board schedule periods of time where they can discuss the issues as presented and begin making some basic decisions, working in parallel with the Task Force. Administrator Widmer distributed copies of the Fulfillment Task Force Description dated July 2003. Audience comments were heard from Deeva Boleman, Exec. Dir./EPCRA (Task Force members are open minded; suggested the Town Board attend the meetings). Trustee Barker noted that there is significant misunderstanding and fear on this issue, and invited the newspaper to visit with him to explain the issues. Consensus of the Trustees was to give the Fulfillment Task Force an opportunity to perform their job, delaying any further Town Board action pending the Task Force's recommendations, expected by the end of September. 7. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT. A. Lawsuit - Overlook Project (north of The Stanley Hotel Site). Town Attorney White reported that a Preliminary Injunction Hearing will be held August 26th. B. Sales Tax Update. June sales tax revenues are down4.7% from '02. In a recent tour of other mountain resort communities, all were experiencing a similar decline. The year-to-date budget total is -2.7%. Budget cuts, nearing one-half million, will be presented at the next Town Board meeting. Following completion of all agenda items, Mayor Baudek adjourned the meeting at 8:36 p.m. John Baudek, Mayor Vickie O'Connor, Town Clerk Memorandum August 7,2003 To: Mayor John Baudek From: Richard S. Putney, EPURA Chairman and Wil Smith, EPURA Director Jxa Re: Reappointment of EPURA Commissioners The terms of two of our EPURA Commissioners will expire on September 14, 2003: Paula Steige and Gerry Swank. Both Paula and Gerry have been good and faithful commissioners and both have made great contributions to the work of EPURA Both are interested in continuing to serve. We would therefore request that you reappoint both Paula and Gerry to another five-year term, Â·2,#EOUER Auk. 14, 40 02. Let us know if you would like to discuss our request. ' 9 Administration Department Memo To: Honorable Mayor Baudek Board of Trustees-, From: Rich Widmer /0/- Town Adminis~tor Date: August 20, #0-03 Subject: 3rd Amendment to EPURA/Town IGA Background. Attached is the Third Amendment to the Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the Town and EPURA. The purpose of the Amendment it to maintain payment and security for the proposed EPURA Bonds, Series 2003, facilitate the continued implementation of the Estes Park Downtown Redevelopment Program, and provide the Town with funds for efficient municipal operations. Adoption of this IGA is critical to accomplishment of Town Board Goal #1: Expedite EPURA's Walkway Westward Project. The Amendment requires EPURA to transfer all revenues each year except $750,000 retained for administrative, capital leave/purchase expenditures, and bond payments, including the Series 2003 bonds. This amount is enough for EPURA to bond for $3,000,000 over the next five years. With existing EPURA fund balance, this should enable EPURA to construct approximately $6,000,000 in projects, including the Wiest Plaza, Wiest parking expansion, and related development of Bob's Amoco site. The EPURA Board approved the IGA on August 20,2003. Budget. According to conservative projections, the IGA should result in the transfer of at least $2.5 million to the Town each year. Action Staff respectfully requests your consideration of adoption of the Third Amendment to the Intergovernmental Agreement between the Town and EPURA. THIRD AMENDMENT TO INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this day of 2003, by and between the TOWN OF ESTES PARK, COLORADO, a Municipal Corporation ("Town"), and THE ESTES PARK URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY, a Colorado Urban Renewal Authority, a body corporate and politic of the State of Colorado, ("Authority"). WHEREAS, the Town and the Authority entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement dated the 16th day of August, 1990; amended by Amendment to Intergovernmental Agreement dated the 11 th day of October, 1994, and Second Amendment to Intergovernmental Agreement dated the 25th day of March, 1997 (collectively the Agreement); and WHEREAS, the Authority is in the process of issuing Tax Increment Revenue and Refunding Bonds, Series 2003; and WHEREAS, the Town and the Authority are desirous of amending certain provisions of the Agreement in order to maintain payment of and security for the proposed Estes Park Urban Renewal Authority Tax Increment Revenue and Refunding Bonds, Series 2003, facilitate the continued implementation of the Estes Park Downtown Redevelopment Program, and provide the Town with funds for efficient municipal operations. THEREFORE IN CONSIDERATION OF THE FOREGOING, THE TOWN AND THE AUTHORITY AGREE TO AMEND THE AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS: 1. Paragraph 1 shall be amended to read as follows: "From property and sales tax increment revenues due the Authority commencing January 1, 2003, through and including December 31, 2008, the Authority shall transfer annually to the Town's General Fund all of said revenues except $750,000.00 retained by the Authority for administrative, capital lease/purchase expenditures and bond payments, which sum includes the amount necessary to pay the annual payment obligation of the Tax Increment Revenue and Refunding Bonds, Series 2003. The transfer of funds from the Authority to the Town shall take place at various times through the year with the total payment on or before May 31 of the following year." 2. Paragraph 15 shall be amended to read as follows: "This Agreement shall be effective January 1, 2003 through and including December 31, 2008." This Third Amendment to Intergovernmental Agteement is dated this day of , 2003. TOWN OF ESTES PARK, ESTES PARK ESTES PARK URBAN RENEWAL COLORADO AUTHORITY By: By: Mayor Chairman ATTEST: ATTEST: Town Clerk Secretary 2 Administration Depaâ€¢ment Memo To: Honorable Mayor Baudek Board of Truste-e From: Rich Widmer->~'*-0.0â‚¬~ Town Admin~#tor Date: August 22,2003 Subject: Proposed 2003 Budget Cuts Background. As you know, sales tax receipts have not kept pace with our budget projections. Our best guess at this point is approximately $500,000 in General Fund expenses must be cut to return the budget to its adopted state. Accordingly, staff has prepared the attached list for your consideration. The ground rules that were used to identify candidates were: 1) Vacuum the budget for any areas where actual expenses were projected to be less than budgeted (utilities, salaries, office supplies, etc); 2) Reflect changed conditions (elections, cardboard recycling); 3) Take a hard look at capital items that could be postponed (EZ Go, Ice buster, paint striper, G73 loader snowplow, fire department copier); 4) Use attrition where feasible (Protective Inspection, other salary savings); and spread the cuts around as much as possible (Museum, Conference Center, Special Events, Senior Center, Advertising, Contingencies). The goal was to maintain service levels at existing levels. Budget. Approval of approximately $500,000 in budget cuts will restore the budget to its adopted position. Action Staff recommends your consideration of approval of the budget cuts as presented. - '04 0 f 6 0 4 t 5 4% 72 4 64 M O : Z 0* M P 2 22 2 2 P i Â£11 6 8 02 - 510' <= -1 Â¤Â¤ .k JeL U U 5 M E 1 M CE << 0 5 k < 4 A < 0 U 0 ' ALIEOH_lfl\/ ki@MOd Â·tigAIZ! 91-LV-Id AE[T[VA SELLSE[ E[HI NI A.LIC)IN.DE[liI 'AE 4 he Historic 7811 Xlyer *droplant CIHIVMI, flll 2/4.#64.*44. *W/.42 T I . I '.'A 4*iA Â· 6' 1.Â»I.... , 4.- ** t.;'2Â¥2 3. 9 ' i 94304;~Â¢1 01=-=- f . r I ./ .-=*= 4 -7-27/.1 035"Aeg,0 k ; 4,9,Â§ I . ,.' .... I. Â·Â·Â· 2 I 11.==1.'- . , - .:- k f ar K~~~~~ 7Â¥ *4 i f .37-- 128Â· , 1 6Â·Â·tty u.*f-Ay.i ~,4 *- *4&'â‚¬i. 144,4 ..ta#fill##10*' 0 t , t /. ' I 9.1 .4 9*/: I I N--I 12-] k Z KL E D di Ci 480 E Ban- 5 E Â» 4 E ALE Cd W .O C -0 e ta C 0 -6 -3 -0 -0 E XC 2 A QU -c m /3 % 1 13 % 2 C Q- C L -10 4 23 5 2 4 3 =02 O U OR.E 666 i>Â· 0(JOKLET REDEARCHED AND WRITTEN DY was designed by consulting engineers Vail 11 RUTHERFORD 501-63 pARK AREA HIDTORICAL MLJDEUM. LAYOUT DY RAE TODD, pLATTE RIVER POWER F.O. Stanley was the President pHOTOS COURTEDY ESTED pARK AREA Howard James, John Munson, Sidney Sherman, and Cornelius ARK LIGHT AND pOWER pEPARTMENT, LATTE RIVER pOWER AUTHORITY, 11=IGN@4 1071009 CIHI K) Ca@Â·330 iNV-IdO-tiOAN t!@Alt} 7794 dIC\YHOUnd 99 NVO (2@IcK)3 -1*NE)111 1301<IL! vilÂ« 3111Â«1 Cgled @Hl. lurid 041 00\nic)10 itocj &1& pul? aile~S o!Â·'1303 u.lals*V\ P 'au!q.Int D!Â·Iliall u.lalsaAA ONV Cl@iNIEd diINDIC@Cl 18-13]0041 damod -tjanit[ a.1-1-vid Ag agEOCNOdC AUTHORITY. riginal cost of the plant was $69,000 LE.3.3 OTHERWI.5& NOTED ' 18@aliI Hl-t' 003 pue laallAA JOIPAA finH 041 Pasno4 lID!4/V~ lurid 041- 9979-999 (0Â£6) pUB U(troligal~JJsuPJ11/pJEC)qqmIMS IO-lluOD alq-lUlu WIn@CAW 100]suad Jaialup![) 43U!-8 L laa]S palaA!.I V- A-LIMOHirtf XueduloD JaMOd pup 149!-1 >ped sals3 041 52 UAAoul The Board of Directors consisted of Donald MacCregor, Jo weansdn laai 0095 '49 laa; L L UUPC] apE)SED- UO >ped 50153 JO }SaAA Sal!LU JnOJ 'SE)1012 09 Historic Fall Kiyer ti~droplant Estes Park Electric Company was :Jo Pms!SUOD SlaSSE ueduloD :)!Jpal3 >Ped Sals3 606 L The capital stock was $20,000 1909 pue 'avelio) s,joieiado Â·'moH xaluels elli porated in 1 laA!,1 liBEl 041 Â·U, 11 1, â‚¬Â». ./ t'' til - 44 .le\..1 2 - 9 $ .. f - Rb: - . e.)1, - tful. 14*1 - 4,2 / ~~lk=- 2.,~I- - 4-~ C C) . 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LU U -2 -C) *Ji 4-~. =81 r- E q) -2 (10) (1) R b bE bâ‚¬*-0 9 2 0 3 ~ 4 CO - 2 -2 ID C LL 9-3 E -9 1, -0 C,0 Â·E - ~ Co .b 12% 3]I 13% 5 11 -3 1 2 -9 C O 4E= B .W U 2. 48 c 241 fEt V 2 2 %0 - 0 4 0 00- 3 -C â‚¬0 U.: A (I} -C 0 9 0 2 3 -1 s -~ j -0 S - r.10 41 *Am 0 209 IE 11 ro C B -C rs EM -C E - C - > W 2 g 22 $1 1 0 riot 3 0 4 0 2 9 ro B 1) -62 0 %% 04 -5 Q C ;0 â‚¬* 2 2 -i â‚¬ i -8 Â·a * 2 k 0 1 -5 Co.22 C -C 4{ 183 0 , 4 2 E . 21 0 2 E >4 10) P E 22 rc '52- c -CJ .â‚¬4~60%12241= 31 3 i UU * = 2 cl- O 2 te E M u = 10 M u m 26 00 0 -2 > 0 2 3 - 9- -O )*.9 3 2- - b ti .-E co maj aILT B E 3 -c m L a.) Cl) 0 1 ,=-= w 0 -0 = Cl L.LI M U ..1 1 2 E-% E I 1 Â·1201 JO pealsui -P1.10&1 e SU !120.13 JO U.1 23.1 lueBaq pue 'spunod Lt, L Al.~lp?34 poldn He Historic Fall River Hydroplant, as it is known today, has a Resorts have always been present in American history, - deep aI--po erful history. For m re than forty years, this plant was gaining in popularity after the Civi War. As railroads knitted th e Â· the sole provider of electric Park, and to nation togeth er, resorts sprung up in thei r wake as escapes for the ric surrounding areas as far awa as n Haven ss of city life. Stanley planned a resort in Est h i enabled Estes Park to boast o menities and at rivaled aell tehrethanany other in Colorado. Most important was Estes Park's ~ the ar alof oneof thefirstcarstoenterthe anliemyit~o~~hn~uatwaayif~:WS~tyav~~~3~seaS~E~~ocufyoea~~i~ar~TngZEif k~ 25-mile road was abominable. F.O. Stanley an s twin RE. had made their fortune by I Stanleys experimented with the 5 etter time negotiating the rocks and ruts than did the ray equipment, a home generator of Service's General on Elkhorn Ave. He then capital uildhisresortby I ngto crea with : ,Â· 041 10; palle) 43!4AA 'Pint.UJOJ aleld-10 len]Uaka In 3 31!qollIO]ne UP ]841 LU!4 p ip 112 Ulool >PEP-!U!LU P pUP Sle)!Ulal]I) purIOJE Ul Sal 3 01 all]23 Xaluels *all 0%1035) 341 01 ~Jj~~z-zi~ro~,tu~B:~~q '1706 [ Ui AUP paLUODS 4 '41120 uo spaga le!0!Jauaq aAell 149!LU 40!4/Male ' 2 1Â¥ ixJ!,upala Xq Xlaialduloo pajaMod ./A! 1 01 SUOi aAell lo u pi p Xal uels ~ i 341 'poOM JO poo Xq paia/Aod alaM ped sals) 41! u! 110; 21011 8&!AA S!4 pue Xaluels Â·03 pasump aq pino) ainleiadiual Su!>po .Sullspol pup 'Suq!03 p ~ 3~4~!|~u~~~l.u leg pue uaq31!1041 30; Jalt?A\}04 PUB ll.lealS OS SPAA Xa~Uns 'paA!.1-le a 'Su!4 'Bunseol 91! Joi Apppala pasn p deaX 341 'E06 '1 Isig alll ]01 aweD Xalll uall/\A 'X'ale!POLU 0!Â·Il:)alas a od 041 'le alal.IAA ppOM 341 U! Alpunq U.leals 12 SEM 34 '30]2~ Sl~lUOUI aad n[ *spunod L Aluo 048!aAA 84 APP!s n the region. The story f what is now the railheads in Lyons, Longmont, and Lov les. Stanley managed toguide hisauto into Estes Park, red automobiles. Stanley had made t e telephoned the resort w ere dry-plate film. h process ~ ,.i 041 Jo auÂ°J-.Oru>JI~ u!~fpgea'Zr~~r~l~Â°t' t'~Ellr-liJ't:~22 XWup]S 'Xa~leA sa]s3 041 Jo s u he road, later be label firstall-electric ot I in the co ntry ing from tuberculosisand h s doct rs told times. The St JI'oijllnE'JoluSP~LUAO] al.Il Jo uoqqndod pun R_fgwerful itstorg '.f-~4 041:Jououdaouoo al.psaq ulempleq] u!41!M '>lied 53153 U! posal ssep could be accomm idoad lueldoipAH laA!3 Iled A 2 Â« * Â» 8?0 ro â‚¬ i DC) CN .. 3 0 .2 32 a U 2 Â» 0 â‚¬ *CE 2 Lu J -C f 36 E E 10 O U J 50 C.) C A b.* C C I 22 -: 'F : L q...) 2) -A LE 4 4/ U 0. ff A -C- 4 0 Â»< 0 5 -8 -3 cm CO >2 2 if , c.aE .WO '- U C M -8 4= J E -1.3 0 -0 0-16 1 2 4 j.4 3 3E 4 k f 0 A 2 -8 â‚¬ .C W - >- r.0 j . .1 6 + G.) ~ & ift'. I 441. -C O A + C I .20, t ~ K -Â¤ 1 . 4 a â‚¬R4 CO 4 L I 2- 0 O 2 D = O A C Z O -C 3 2 0 I 9 -32 â€¢W + He decision to use hydropower instead of a coal and steam innovative, it wa sn't only the novelty a d excitement surrounding X041 Â£06 L u! 'Sproj LU! AllSPA 01 SpUrg Pa]SDAU! 3012~ X3~Upls >Pms ]Snell><a UP 112 le XaluelS adells X.IJOS U! Il!]S a.laA,\ aa,41 341 JO auo Xluo Jo pals!suoo lueldoipiq leu!8!Jo 341 elsn[ 1 6L JolleJ 04' u! la 104 s!4 UO >pOAA Uevaq Xalums rooms that make up the plant today. It was a 28 x 26 3% foot room UOSPAA 3 41 Jolowq a 1 01 Pa41]!4 SPAA Sapul JO LUPal 2 1241 XAeaq OS ama of Estes Park, 1903 orceful demonstration of hydroelec c power took I plant w s not a clear cut one for Stanley. Although he was alwa s hydroelectric power that helped Stanle decide. There were o uo >ped 53153 01 dn 148noiq aq 01 aAell Plno/V~ p?OD 'Uo!1!Ppe lp!4/V\ s INUO LU duloo 'aul!1 s! le lu !0!Na luDDiad 41IV 'palaAr?31 Xalupls 11?41 speol paAoidll!!un Dge luaojad e X1UO NAM '0!uea (IC)]UaAU! 61 LUPU) laDVM JaleAA BnH 2141 asno4 01 11! V Jole.lauag )!11 }saM IleMOI!>I OOE e plle (JaAUDCI Jo B se,v, 11 suoki LUO alud!nba /Apall S!4114BnO]q SaSJOLI JO lUBal factors as well. Coal in 1907 was expensive, costing $12 32)U~ 'pEO] alp NO Suilqulm woJJ u!211 aIOLIAA 341 luaAaid 01 341 ainsua 01 UO!]Ualle lue]SUOI) papl]Pillap Jolrialla aqi 'pallelsu! S,Joloado up os 'aRelloA luals'suo) pup inp Jaqrus!4 aileAPJSSE ppO/V\Juqd NOD P luotl 606 L unupid aqi lIt!/vUlst-IC)OUP}~u'l~,4!no~ sle~10821~0~ 341 010/~ 04'v~ 51313 -13 PUB sn!PuoH 301!ad luoJJ JaAIN Iled 341 46* 041 le UnO18 3>piq SAADD '906 L '6 -[aqoloO UO .lajel That electricity, necessary to make the Stanley Hotel the world-class resort Stanley hoped it would be, came from the Stanley Power Plant. Hydropower was relatively new in the United States in he first decade of the 20th century. The first truly successful and generated from fl wing water was b h feasible and ro ta Niagara Project i 1895, which helped to prove th small hydroelectric boom began. H turbines were p to A ISO,0 041 se qOnS '~pAA Se laaod I)!310 4 oisapisuMop A/\ 41!,A Wn}Dn.I[SP.'JU! XIao!4,PUI omiq->pols ad-luep 341 u! JaA!21 Iled 341 uo al!5 3102-Og Ul? uo loid p asolp Xalue]S 'iueldoipX .LIMO} 341 JO maA,q]JOU Sal!LU aaiql inoge Xuedluo) 10/V~od pUB 149!1 >Ped salsil 10 oou! peq X pm/V\OH 90%01032M pleuoa 'puog sn JOD 'u sun A uqo[ Pell XuedwoD 041 -806 L JO 'aqoloo u! UPU.liallS Xeup!% pue 'Sal.Uef Jo 4:nalls Jelll uo XEAA-Jo-142!J pue 'slllS!1 33113AA 'au!lachd w pain:)as JaA!3 |ler' 3412uole auiladid e Jo gappnq pue s.lauao Ipu!%!Jo a~t}SnllS Jet pnoMialuels 2-5 -2 0 E E .9 5 :2 + g. -9 - 3 â‚¬ -2 - -33 8 0 .--1. G.) C O O Ul -(-CA Â£ OTC M â‚¬ 2 -g -E -alÂ¥*c > 0 2 â‚¬ E K % 2 8 & g 00-0 4 m 0 C -c -g Z -C O-u=-52*/1 .g .2 i % O CD Eoff)12 -2 2 -a -3 1 00 3 2 2 -C = 8 3 1 *5.- 2 2% 2 2.2 -C 3 O â‚¬ ER.3 Ob th = , 341 m El.>-2 4 â‚¬ 2 f 5 $ fig â‚¬J Ek-ob-2 -0 E â‚¬ r f o E ---1 * . fi f i t -% i t-1 2-iffit-1 %42 =-1 3 a. a..5 3 -c B d c. 1 3 Dz *afty@%4 ~ 4@@de oâ‚¬-c-= ZIL CO ec c a.> c a) wA J (1) A G C U - = Â·- 00 E -2 0 â‚¬ -5 -E G.) f o.=02-0.-A 223= TE CE =Eo> 0 3 -79 -E w -* C.) I - g 4 3 1 . = 0 -5 2 0 -t C O %025523EwE-E C . =E 2 â‚¬ -5 4 0 D C.-C 8 2 = (0 0-0 220 00 0 2 3 U'-= D â‚¬ â‚¬3% C (90 -9 X ro _92 Obu E %222 5-5 9 225 0 5 f 15-2 3.fit -1 -E -C 22 3 1 0 - 0 n b ro 4 5 M B% EO rs + <11 . E -C 50 .E Cl- 2 m â‚¬ 2-= c EC-E E -3 -c E 3 2 1 9 5 8-23-62 i { j -@ C,) U CD -CO P z d k~ a; 2 2 5 -FA L 1- E -8.0 - - @3~1 3 31Â« C 0 U. - & 3 0 O 1 '-4- CL) C C.> 4. 4- B co 0 3 6, 2 U Cl_ 2 3 91 EO C =L E 3 al E 0 g. E 3.2 C. M O Co â‚¬EurcE The state-of-the-art plant cost $69,000 to build and equip. and asked Stanley if a line could be connected that would The switchboard is made of slate and marble. Stanley used these street lightin The town also wanted that electr , uterized, all t utiful, shaded by Ponderosa Pines next to a were completed in 1909, bot m to keep sly, four truction of andwas n, anditwouldcontinuefor years. materials because they don't conduct electricity, and therefore rovided year-round. Sta nley could have f seen the amoun switchboard, ma by Public Service Company, are wood- uld eventually s he probably would e e monitored ma river, the of the Fall River ne adequate I style h m u sta rd y a dam/di e rsiot strr21% a~crafant' lapke'vocÂ·chdriiC that the hydropl Withine hlfÂ°Jas ary of Rocky Mountain ati onal Park. The twa o ened. In made of riveted etal and diverted water 341 01 lueal]SU/V\Op 1329 0Â£5 1! Su!/3122) 'a>pi appose) 041 luo. 41 Appol aas ual'AA os 'lupid 341 ue4] !4 ]004 0 1, s! a>lei apposel *luel 3% 54*34 30 peaq leD!]a.10341 51! Olpiq a U! Sau!lpPLU 3411!4 10 SIaAP.Il 1! su 19 e utvop Ols JaIPAA 341 *1!leal Ul .1003 0017 Se/v\ e Allejol , se&\ Sainlon.Ils aa.Il~l Ile 10; laqlunl 01 Jn04 LUO.Ij UOAD 'UOSEDS 01 UOSPaS U.lOJJ X1101!,A Salenion~ 6~6 L a;30qillul 1 Olpil~ 34 JO] paAOLLI pUB a 04 AADS'a 90>I>laa qoH '30XEVV >Ped saisil J~~'30:[ pup ioleiado i 041 JOJ X]!D!Â·l]Dala ap Inq SeAA lueldo ALI r 01 papa SaLUO .I!041 u! 4!1!Jpala 41!'v~ aidoad UaA) REP e sino auasolal uo tuapuadap SEAA>ped salsil '606 L u! Ilinq semiue domill imeqoid molu SEAA pe 64 l os 'uo!11!31 JO asneoaq adld 041 LIEn M 1124 1 U O! o' e '>I d leuo!]eNI u!21[unoIN 4,021 u! Xalle/\ 0!elunow X>pozl Xuell] a>I!I 'JaA!>I lied 341 u! 3312/v~ JO AAold 11!rig X quq jaidulis pue Ja~pl.US S! 10112]ado luooleq] 0121 3411 Bumnqs ualll pue '48!4 UDAa lou SWAA Imoll 34-1- '4!I!)21 punoi-Jeak p aq 01 papualu! laADU Itobe wered the hydroplant came om e -all ual]AA 'App 341 Buimp s]!un 4 alll Suumado g SEM pUP ']JOSDJ Jall]LUnS P SE paU~!Sap Se/'A ploq 3 1 M H XWums lal 01 Bul At03~ Lri~ uad 04] u! Jale/vi jo lunOLLIP a UMO] e Uaaq ske/'Ale Sell >Ped Sals3 .11!nq 151!J SPA'\ 1! ual]61 paz!.latu!/,A 01,Ao~ 001 SUM MON LUED-Ils UaqM sinoq 047 -'OJ put?q UO SUJaluel OAD -Joddo pasuas Xi>Pinbaldoadsu~01 041 748!1 SUE UaA@ 101 sdlue~ seS UOUI Ja]UMA 341 Ul 'SU!UJOLU 04]301 u!2912 d 041 :ainleu se plo se saini S/'Aoll01 43!46\ ill]OUO)316!Jnole uo paseq Ja o Aluo ppoo lueld 3411244,%\Ol OS Se/VilaA!21 Ile=I a 341 uall/V\ UaluMA alll U! Salpu!/V~p pUP 'Jall,UlnS U! SlpAAS UO!1eindod prev ented the oss ibility for shock. (Later additions to th his plant woul I Â·iupid 041 uni iniscent of the grand resorts o rgian puolas 1 2012 AS e SE AJOI 4 91! Jo asneoaq Jelndod aulooaq cheaper material that serves the same function.) W telephones. 8- .'8110 1 L .- ......1 i 12 rio - 13/910*-&1 2 2Â« - Ir/4 ER â‚¬ E .2 r .461 1 0- o C Q - i a LE h.k 4,4 71'P 1. r 020 22 c 0 . illi5i 4:,4 U Cn 0 -C # 4- - E R : 222 = CO C 0 2 ~ m 415 5 2 12 9-%2-2 5 1 5 . I ..../../1 1,-I'l'--- =-6 5â‚¬ 50 dj U - 0 0-0--c abâ€¢ la /6/1/ *f V (jk ZO C i . c %@EENEâ‚¬*CEâ‚¬d-%%2 E c li GO A M O Q 92- 6 2 3 <10) <1) . GL M M -22 2 -C 3 50 = CIA C QI) -- U 2 0 5.-E v E 4 -,42.= m 2 -2.Z] 1% * r..r , R O -C c 5 2~ 60 80Â£â‚¬333.c 5 -O 2 U . , C Filli 4 0 5 2 ro r .- - J 5 (0 2 , r 'ti-IM9 BE > i J x Â¢ CD 1 c,> O * -2 6 2 i -â‚¬ Eb E Â·~ . , 0 * 2 bu' 1. 00 (0 5 0 . -8 1 -* 3 -2 j -6 -2- %_.9 m = 0- 3..ji;ji~ v ap -E g i 0 -5 cd B @ 52 - JU//1 LEâ‚¬cuEEC< -AE=*045 CO t,; <1) -0 0 0 0 .. t E &% E c ~ JT 2.6 -8 E f l ...1, D =D E o -~ C+,c#42 2 2 & 2 2 8 & R 3 0 0 0 Brod Â¥ '. f '14 .1.- 444 Er t E ali -0 2 26 <A *W 4- C 45 . fl :Ll'.' j 89S8R 0 LEE 3 3 -0 D -c ur / EC-LE.W O 0 M W Z E@21- . Sgt 1 12 U-ULL.,12 44 Ln % a 91. <. 0 5 . 1/ 0 .â‚¬ A L 9% E U ro 92 42 I I -C= .l ic C.,Wro $ 3 O -2 4 " 'fl - liE g 0 1- 4, . -- = 0 -5 0 40 23 Â·- G.J . 0 Â¥ - U -0 a U Z O Z (4 co E - 50.- 22.-4-- u ru -E t 4â‚¬ EC N -0 r -7 4 E ~'3 (10 -0 -i C 5 2 =2 ..c , w -3 & 3 9-8 % I people wanted to be h around the wooden pipe ...with the finest of water piped from ne re pressure was greatest. sewerage and elect h stores, shops and marke I would prove short-lived. stables and gara ges,ri~ilthasb~I< a nd two hotels, besides the lar The addition of 100 new CRIEC~a ge in all these United States so well equipped to t ground was of residents and visitors as is Estes Park.' eriment was a S L X S L V .lueld 041 ol uoil u!2]unold X>PON Jo [UO]JaJOJ alR PJP/V\01 MJEd Sa]IS3 Paqsn UOINU!4110/V\ lamodago Oppala JOJ puell.lap paspanu! 341 0] papuodsaj aH 's p le jole.lallati Ill? kalumS T I.6 L u! latoll s!4 u! lueld lueals paia~v~od-iwoo e Suipl Jo sqluoul asolll Buunp pals! oid alp DAIOS 01 49noua acleqs 041 pue aum s!41 Xq paseaDap pell Iwoo JO lsoo 041 'uo!1! JaMod asioll plle alnul ql!* lualudinba BuilneH s, "The Story of Estes Park," June 15,1912.] Stanley's power plan agai n, stood SPAA 1 JO asnejaq i aps JOJ alqppeAP lueIdolpill 94 LUOJJ X113!11:)ala aJOLU Ill-' tourist hotels located outside the village, there is probably no other AnOM 34 10104 341 1234 01 lueld weais 84] pasn 04 J! 124] Pauosea UaAa BUI aq lou plrloo X1!3!31)013 JOJ pupluap /9 16 L X9 '6 16 L Ul MO]J >lead St! 12 SPAA JaA!>I Iled 041 UallAA 'Jall]UlnS alll Sup anley began to make alterations. He replaced the steel penstock s!41 Jo saoaid .34AA pal!00 ll! X1148!1 purIOAA 'auil DAPJS-pOOAA e 4 Appol SpunoJE S,]upid al]4 UO alq!SIA 'lits aie >poisuad uapoo e pell au!' aAE]S-pOOM 341 0921100 5,-lotelado weallsdn 1 no 5 5 Â£ 01 X'!Dedeo >poisuad 341 papuedxa lelll Jalaille! 3 43231 pinOI) 1241 Ja]P/v~ JO lunol.UP al.~1 Suispanu ! 'puojas iad iaaj O slapuo/v~ 1 inoqe App.nb peaid *3012]al.laS I)!Â·'Pall Ulals*V\ 0410AOJp 41! l]M 'laal]M JatrAA St,H By the summe f19 t 'paAoldlu! Pell Speol 1 A D I Q â‚¬ EZEâ‚¬ 45 E % 4 -92 .2 9223 3 A-Q C UE M 2-5 U .C zoO. E-a 52 1 1 %* d# 1 â€¢'51. J .9 *Â· CD 92 : *,"2 - 11'N-=- o CO -2 -O b .p . -====1 Â¥(Fl~V 2 E r KE-0 - r illi!111-~~alf p- --;ti~' Â£ 2 , 11.Â¥, 11111011/'bai CD 132=21 E -5- 4. 0 = . 9.3.. .3.El 0.9 50 15 lili...I-.-7--b * CD 16 ' C 01, 1 2 Al# *6= -2 3%3 93 42 /1.1-ill-' $ 0 ED b .4=5 - L.flillilll .L . 00 -2 .h= u CD -2.0 01- =i. Ill o 4. â‚¬Ot T _C 4-1 3 - M U.1.2.2 22 U -2 re LL.- .td CID C V c dS ki 3 oIl) = C 1 CO .2 R -3 2 0 Ob a) W m -0 A- m (n 14.- (10 U J M E U 4- -3 0 -C I/4... 1 4 1 /. I. w m ti. 4' U : i ~E CD U f.: 22 7.d .1& C m The Stanley Power Company, a subsidiary of the Stanley Corporation, became owners of the plant. Mr. Stanle had given . stes Park more than li e dark. He had uilt eleven uildingsaspartofthe I organized a bus company for s 12-passenger mountain wagons from the railheads in Lyons and veland, rebuilt roads, had ap plied for and receiv d a mail delivery UlapOU] P u >lied salsil Su!sodsuell s! 04/V\ UPLU is pushin improvements in 11 be] ectric power 6-cylinder Fairbanks-Morse Diesel, bef e man ner... nchise, established a bank, donated land w ere Stanley Park is, and worked hard as a booster for th poOIJ ajolaq lueldoipAH >ped Salsil ZZ S!4 u! inq /11~ Sals3 JO LIMO] all] pup Xalue]S '03 41oq ]04 appd towards the iest*YrI.leofa~~ Longmont T me JaAE08 341 KE S! lell/V\ 'SpiPAAOI 'aA!1(] l~B~~~m|CM '~pualxa 494 os Ilinqa.1 /Aol 01 Sau!1 uo!ss'LUSUBJ] 041 pell Osp 04 leak allies 1241 ala/A Saull uOISS LUSUPJ] 30/V\Od 'P!18 10/v\Od al]1 01 polloUUOD Between 1920 and 1922, 50 more customers were '(aBpol a>~2-1 sin?w uall I)) 131843 1 Jed 53153 041 01 '>ped Ipuo!leN l~jompuaSSI-Uillsli~P]SUO~lq pu~olli;Liseciap~ls '93 364ll lueld 341 aoupilua (9E Xe/V\L]%!H alp]S opeavw opua 041 8 D S'!Aaa SP.11?Mol 41-IOU aug Japon looisuad 3 1 JO a>leill! 0411 aSJOLUqnS 01 daa>I 01 ailleq ssaipua al]I luoli >peg dals O] Xpeal SeAA Xaluels 'leax ~aAa~ 341 Pas!121 peq XaIums -lua!)!1[0 0-~Olll laM X341 'pUBLUap 41!M au!1 u! uo!Â©npoid 41 65 t~FÂ° E D = *Ii# 22-4 14* -1*f 0 50 C 3-0-2 ~'U >4 co C .t 2 c 1, Gl) E C L 3 1,h G> -C Cid J = >~ mir, = 2-2 f m M 2-=6 . E & 3 15 2 2 0 -E CD . S 7 2 g J W -0-> Pil~113 O t.1 3 33 26 W E-2 .- 3 :a -a E = ro 2 Cl Â© 2 -2 -2 A- M - -@ -g U 2-~ E JE r, 0/0 0 0 -%; 4 822% 22*2633 -... 211 0 Â¥ 11 CD B 0 EE rico < tai#' *21 .21 1%'kit 2 0 . t.,Deb,tual 45"NNI "64 ...61 96 9340%00% *AW. 45 1Â°Â·la' a V "% 91> lilli .2 I VÂ°un#*N*Nes> f & 9 6% 2 t R = .E ~ 2 Z E -2 2 I Cr * ' A n -Â¤ r =0 2 2 2 - + 2 00 Nineteen twenty-seven proved to be a busy year for the continue extending the power lin s, adding 55mre cottages in . 1909 PEN.3TOCK WA.5 RIVETED bTEEL WITH AN 18-INCH OUTDIDE ' tothe General Survey of the Stanley Power Company from 1 92 7, the â€¢ R P Aceo IN 1912, WITH A WOODEN OTAVE PIPE WRAPPED IN bTEEL lation swelled to 150,000. Later that year, the Stanley Hotel . REPLACED AGAIN IN 1923, WITH AN IRON PIPE WITH A 30-INCH ril of 1927, the Stanley Power Company took more s ep to keep up wit h demand. They installed new lightningarrestors omatic voltage regulator to help manage the t constant supervision. They extended lines up Fall River road, Creek road, and toward the YMCA camp. They sto GIen Comfort, allowin fortheadditionof269 , and to the Horseshoe Inn, i Rocky Mountain bu t he econdaydis i uto n system i n Estes nstalling cabl uses and cottages. ised the dam a cade Lake another three feet, installed 320/ 2 ut?qi ssal -159 1 O P!plur'doipil] 0440 d!4Sjau 1 devices to keep track of stream flow, overhauled the Xa41 Sau!1 uoiss!LUSUP.11 041 lie palialp pue '/(JOU!40Pill 1 i a/lod 341 BUIAOU.1 Xq alqpluasald >~001 U/V~O1 041 o Xalue]S 041 'JOADAAOH .SXEMXalle 041 01 laails V SjaUAAO Mall q bpejolol Joiuedtuo) 03!A m MOU SEM /4!1!DE i npoid-Al!0!11)ala 041 JOAO loiluol .1 4 round population of Estes Park was up to 1000, and thesummer WITH A 24-INCH OLJTDIDE DIAMETER. 11~01 Jo pealsu l Xu edwoo apistno uP Xq pauMo 18/\8-1 \03@ @Aogv 193-:1 ZZ#9 :NOI1VA@-13 WV 4% f .sce ca-liw @zivncx #9 :vativ @DVNIVE!61 W , W.S.,9 /0 01 9761 CINAO-tiv .1.841,J ZI wo.8.1 aliCIVI~*198=J OF :11-101@H WV ...t.le#. .LINfl OMICIAH CINOD@C- 81*dOWWOODV ' @ONVEIND *30.1-CNIad ONV 'CNIG@ZIX '8A-1VA H_I_IA 3(2(1()H 3-1-VO ' ecame completely reliant on coal for hotel heat, cooking, power, OUT.31132 DIAMETER A uMP] 041 uopq) (119(fopt?Of ~ ~# new owners o f the plant. The Sta ey Power Company planned to instock govd WVC[ gH-[ 141 their short-lived stint as owners of the pia e, according lighting. All extra electrici was released for sale. Records from e ~seuyn-Zure~e~~SUM'Gth UYAN/0-U-NU72,-45FtYitz with a 12-month contract, a business rate, and the lowest the Town. Analysis of the company's records show that tels and 13 groups of cottages were connected in 1927. he Baldpate Inn, Long's Peak Inn, the % ... ~4Lfle~J~CliFal' River Lodge, plus t %t =2131-: *I'. I. 0,/,> '2 f. ;-'. 1 1 -1 1% 1 56-i ..W .4 I. 0 1 1) C y 6 0 f C.) C -C 2 - ...,1 ..1 0 .6 2 C --O 2 00=~0-gs , CO to Â· c: CD > U rit./.EU,-/ an ~ * =1~ -& O # 2 1 -8 -8 2 -2-0 ce w-% D- ZE,N<-E QB V, = 41-91* 241;-~0-~ 4-1 0 C CM) CD B O.2 , AJ -1Â£ 1 -C O v a, (Cc,000 6729 E Z AC 3 O w - L -a E 8 1- 2 3 Z .2 n B C 'G Â£ M '.~ 8 1 + E < O g Â£ 3 2 0..3 got -0 48*3&2234 *35*29 Cl- E <11) <li <0 0 -U w " c,, C Â·s. h fc 2 -1/ 2 1/7 1 r.. Â¥ -2- A u rs o M A L.- , 4-1 WE = = â‚¬ W 2.0 1 9.2 22~ ..c -O c 3 ..~_ E ~ ~*- -C C= tx -0 0 ge= B 2 2 -0 1 0 0 0 0 â‚¬ 39 2- ~*51 e 1,0,-1 Hlt U % .W 8-Â§-St 8 G c ca) &= Eftel 3 1-~% -14 C 2 &-1 4-, (A -0 - -C â‚¬â‚¬9 EC '-4- CL) L L- U 17 L ce K -0 B -C 4- E A _c ng, it seemed, was enough to quench the desire that Estes Park had for electricity. In 1933, Public Service ' 00!AjaS Dilqnd U.10]J tupld 4 041 Pal!nbop >pe need the dam on Fall River, spending $12,000 on the liwn of btes *rk doubling the capacity of the reservoir at Cascade round was broken at the Fall River plant for a third Twasnow Public o pany of Coloradots linder 300 horsepower Fairbanks Morse diesel and enerator were added to help the smaller die werduringthe low s in winter. This unit is plant today, but ns the large space next to 'aul!1 15eI al# 10; paSUPL{J 041 UP 3209401! ill e papuell'ap pUB yun O/V\1 341 Uaa/Alag parn aleq p 3! Iqnd Jo 10410 341 Su!srooe apis 3 41!M 'Sll?aX S 01 u~op pa'!oq anss! 041 lin U03 041 Jo 39121 2 ntjalisunD ]'~pld~ipek >lied 9163 30 0|doad 041 Â·Xuadoid Supnpo id-X oppala alpaÂ·'!nboe oiuMol a 4 341 01 pappe SPM U]00 '41 Lâ‚¬6 L ul Allua!3!Jia a.lo Panorama of Estes Park, 1919 8â‚¬6 L '>lied salsil 01 au!9ua lasaip -lapuilk)-9 SU!Ao to suppfy electricity to t ly growing resort tow single-phase unitto his conversio Ilowed ajaMod-lueals ne/Aol!1 0 01 asnpoaq 'lurid Jo/v\Od e olu! lu 041 aPPLU UO!1!Plot? s!4 ipqi COL ~ota~1 3Â¢p .Clod Ille 4~9 Eovw slueq.ned e asno Service made many e plant, such as switchin uo!]nquisiP m!]ua elli aA!lapolgall.LIOJsupit p Sm M 'sapd Mau BU!sn ll!nqaJ fiDela ainpold plnoo JolejauaS lasa!P 041 pul? '130 ElxozxOE Ued pg!P 341 'JaA!>I l'123 041 U! 48!4 se,V~ /v~OIJ 111203]S IOU JO .Ial]}OVM 'pueulap 41!Mdn daal ],uplno) Ilils pue]@!upue Xep for the production o 11?lauaS )!110313 U.lal alqt?Un spAA lueldoj All ou spM Jon,od --m 44. 4 11:Â¥' 4 PEE:'Â·-* i :12 fi Al . ademil"'-1 - . Â¢12= co E S (1) ..Fi--4&k-93,2. =-1 3 3 L ... 1*Bill"/ill'.- 1. - I~ 1 174 I Al:till' 2 3 -< c 0//b/LM/4/'/UN/ 00 LU Â·- C. L C J . --4.til<-*i . 3 2% D- '-8 Â·~ ffrl Ch I'llimiziler-.,f. I.fialmil @ 2 2--2 r- ~- 423@ f 3 % 5 15 -1.&.101 -.~ 7* ~ 2:2 ~% - 1,='111- .CO - Mi J 1 2 4 2 -31 0 O 0 CC 1.-1 -2 > -315 g g 12 O-bwt< - 2 0 2 L O i, @r..9 5 B Fi 0 â‚¬ 3 1-%3 i C. 1-1. 00 T c 3 5 6 4 6 3 20 2 1) 4- C 2% E 2 M E 2 7 ED .B 2 - L b 0 iAn 2 0 E 0- .L U 3 4 1 2 9 2) 2 - r.c CO -0 Eu {t ro o % 2 C 2 8 f Z C 2 (0 E 3 0 /0 -M - 00 L -5 C 50 =-CU J E < â‚¬ 2 ..2 4 2 c 2 30= L.- E/%.1 filif 9 CL %34 9 0 r'C 0 -C E-Ab- O U zE C E .2 LL .C L .2 Â· 0 -2 E f 9 -E 0 = ,.2 E = 6 2 3 =232525- '-2 -2 -2 b g .% 0 -a tâ‚¬*EEet= Figargedi-K 1 >- 1 Et al! at- 2 bro > E > O -0 1 ./ 9 2 2 22 2 2 r 2 2-5 2 3 â‚¬ i =* d 4 2- f -2 * . A 0 -C -0 n B Bâ‚¬LE=28:Nirca The Town of Estes Park faced difficult challenges presented Mr. Stanley's plant on the Fall River became less and less rapidly growing population. Between 1940 and 1951, essential. Sometime between 1948, and the early part of the 1950s, the Town took over control, there were 1100 customers. e. Justtheopposite wastrue: The plant was used to cut power was builtto Glen Haven, allowingthe lights to come on for 146 new plantallowedthe stes Park to save money on power, and to clients. In 1948, transmission lines arrived in Allenspark, about 10 the consumer. For morethan 30 years, the miles to the south. The crew ofworkers s ponsible for getting these ted Estes Park's power. None of its owners, lines up and running lived and Ilenspark throughout the Mr. Stanley, the S a ley ower Company, Public Service Companyof summer to save on commutingcos d time. That year alone, 500 )lorado, or the Town Estes Park, could figure out a way to make new customers and 35 m lesofli put in place. The Town also the peo e wa ited it The made some improvem ents, nota I t~~~f~e~ustitscbe~nc~r~oe lation in the Estes Park area increased 63 percent. In 1945, the huge six-cylinder diesel was removed. The plant never fell 1 Demand increased by leaps and bounds every year. In 1946, a line hen demand w reatest during the summer months. fortheamountof electricityt e consume citysuppleniented 0321 LIAAel :/V\Olaq 'Ulea Opposo 041 11? S.la>pONA :aAOC]V saseqI)ind pue 'Bu!UIOXAA 'MOE' au!0 al/N U! 01!S ptl!/9, e SU,AO pooll mojaci 041 U! paleool spoloid I)!11,alaolpill lejapal Jo Jaqulnu e U]04 3 system to the use of mete s, s people were charged mor accurately of Platte After 1950, the Fall Ri ver power plant was no longer the sole he Fall River I nt wo Id ben Itting Estes Park today, if it e 'uoilets X aul ap!4AAe>I 341 Sale.la provider of electricity to the Estes Park area. A federal hydropla i u ueseqpup'su!110~)110:~Jo laA!3 alleld 'adols ujoisa/e~ s,opejolo uo SU!IloD 1-103 JO }SWA muchofthestr au>1 >lied sals3 JO sluap!631 '056 L 01 10! saleis pal!LIn U.la]sa/A LUES 35041 Kepol *UION SuiLUOD SEM , d Mal-11 3.lal]A'\ ANDEXa 0 40!JEA P LUOJJ XS]alla Su!110% aq saSpoi pue suiquo 'saoinos uoiledallaS *aff I *''irl-'ll'*r-- 3 ,illf~--rin-- -â€¢mul/1//1//1.9. â‚¬ I q> (16 -21& \#i = ('5 -- -p ..9.t= 1$/Da 3.Â·Â·E 8= . 42!1 g,~ 1 y k u 0 -C ..,ab7247-A 93 + - 4---A- 1%'ll it= &16031 , E. : 0 ./ ..<4:4/0//Mil li ~ ' ~2 ' ,2/7/ 'â€¢:13-=r E D 46"74 0~7' C 3 E U 0 1 fl..4 I ' = ----I/4-,- t. 1,/9-1el LU ~ a.nia: ./billk â‚¬ E C m ro O 3 0- U U 24 3 1- Ze %24*%3 Â¥ 8 Â·Â· U .7 -C 0 2 0 -= O 78 + â‚¬ f *f g % 1 -* f -992=c beed Â»aÂ«UN b E -S . 0 0 0 A.E A O a.) -0 - A. .i C.) LC 0 m -O 2 2 0- 9 0 0 0- in Ln 8 0. E W W O A (90 C -C- 0 0'-- (10) 00Urc E 4 4 -2 .-.3 Btneog-Eigo ..3 9 3 C ZO- - 2- 5 C fj3 2 M O 0 1 u % a 4- C --1 -U C= 483-2 5 0 8%%8 -0 2 ro 4 2-6 gu % 1 CES@.~9-2 2> -0 ' - -0 O M -9 M 0 +9 U (1) 00 coot] / L 00 0 <33 r- 0+U - *3 3*Ek-2 - 90-11 3%* = CD U -8 3 flo _C (1 +-' mt- Ed C 2 50 0.- Z m + -0 Ac '1) 5 M -0 3 4 3 1 1 .E-g C 3â‚¬ > CO * 0-- 0.0 /33 L (17 - 2 0 CD b C RE A 02.% 0 0 21Â£ 2 -CQIOLU U _c Much debris was deposited in the alluvial fan, still a very visible scar iii Flood .~m the Horseshoe Park landscape today. The flood water was emporarily contained when it hit the flat, wide floor of Horseshoe He morning of July 15, 1982, was bright and sunny. Water overran Aspenglenn cam r und, a popular th~e-atened overhead, and no one in Estes Park or pground in Horseshoe Park. Rangers h en ugh time to warn onal Parkthatday would have imagined a devast most people to evacuate, but were ki ed in R ver suddenly ~ ut to overwhelm the town. Unlike the fl campground when th rarily slowed a ited much ake. The Cascade topped, sendingthe ruf n a collision 12 000' L Lle pawool 'ale-1 UN\21 -Ul.e 'PUP~JAO1 !Â·laAo) a)el 04] paouequa LU 3 40/\.lasaM pUB 45)1!Cl UO!]ES! 3.I~ S,JOLU.led 041 p 41!0 01 a>lei 34] aSeaDU 01 U.lep iwinleu 'SleaX JO 29!13! Pell a>lei 041 'laa; SE Jo 4]dap lunlu!Xeill 041 01 pe 41 4%noqlly '1! 00!Al J:nbaj seM leqi a>I!4 saiD!44 0011!S SUO~ SPAAI! 'll UIPp 341 Ual.~~ 3121 aMel u |!PJ l.upp 341 'suoipadsu! Jokouanbaq allipainpai Buop lual s q ui idais 04 92 pall! 1 SEN, Jadille:) AilunOD>peg V ~u.1.2 scoure d the Big Thompson Canyon in 1976, heavy rains w lingoverthe area. Instead, the Lawn Lake dam, high acre-feet o a Roaring River. 041 palelu a JaAIN SuppoM 04] Suoie siadule) Su!AIA.Ins *laA!3 341 042 90 Wes asaqi *LUPp 341 03!Alas pino) lualudinba XAeall Jo .luppaq s luwallsdn 341 uo adld iallno X>p?al e Xq pasne) seM OE:5 la] .laA!>I Bu!1203 341 utv~op paqsni JalpAA a41 Law Lake dam failed just efore sunr*s Mounta National Park and accessible onl through weakening, and f ally Ral leA al# u/v~op Sull.UOD 42!4 laaJ OE-SE aq 01 JalpAAJO IleAA 044 u! 4DUEN 1093%)02~N 31!LU-XIS 4 eualu!PLU ~PLUJOU Joino lm LUep 041 1nq pue Xuedlu 2 2 .. .. 2 3 -C & : .36*...4,/le 2 2 m 2 -t ._ .1. '. . I. . . JP -7 4 N.PE,8 il.... A 7 f 74--~ -9. a co FE . 0 r - 0 1- . , 0, a -O E -5 A -C 02 .=(1) 0 â‚¬ 4 3 2 50 -C . 2 S Â·& 1 L m al -4-, <10)_C J O Eut E 2 0- - ~-8 -~ -C i.-f 22 ,& , Â· I '. i fl~ 4gs ts ro cD r, 0 9 7 U: 3 -8 E -9 - 0 8 CL) 9 4 2 -2. 3 â€ž- 1 3 E -c 12 3 5-= au â‚¬ a, 1 1 27 538 Â·2 8â‚¬.E 01 DID E J rIo Â¤- I E 5 a u E ~ 4 Â· E 0 5 2 CL ott@OE-=â‚¬21 5.Zt j B u Â£ 31EZ E 3 il&:~0 0 1 0, M % g R % g o,) = E C. Â· â‚¬â‚¬034 -6-2 -5 33 02 After the flood water devastated the plant, the Department of Wildlife's fish hatcherywassimilarlydestroyed, wipingout 90,000 fish in the rearing ponds. The slow-moving mass of mud and debris then flowed down Elkhorn Avenue in town, carrying camper vans and mobile homes with it and causing huge amounts of damage the shops along Estes P r k's main street. The flood water eventua i inoqe pauleAA Uaaq peg SJO]elado 'AAolq XAE,4 2 >1004 tueld 041 met up with the Big omson River and flowed into Lake Estes. 4Bnoua SUOils SPAA 'Salsil a>le-I Jo aSpa Ula]sea all] 12 'Ulpa sn back the flood water and the wave of destruction was halted, even though the level of the lake rose o feet. In about three hours and 40 minutes, three people we led and $31 million in public and private damages, cleanu econoniic loss were 041 alojeq u,v\op sau!4iplu ag] 1nys 01 al(le aiaN, pup Sainlig Ulep incurred. The Fall Riverplantwould rateagain. that flowed over its rim. Finally 3 k POOIJ 041 su!Molloi lu 40[* 04] PaljouM s!~qa pup lale/V\ 341 Joiejau Peq lase!p 9!q 04] 0134AA 'UO!]!Ppe Pl!41 s,Xaluels pu!4aq ||PAA 34] uo >pop 041 '1!4 uoilinilsap Jo aAPM ~~|1~|~~~1~~4 S/~q~al~?d lollUOD Wqjelll pUP 012[S aqi UO qqNA pUB ng 18,000 cubic feet per second of pup au!cpnl uo#u ~M alp pasn04 40!LIM Ise' alp SAAOLIS 'Ja]PAA BU!uinlp 41!AA pal!OS ']!Un OJpill 806 L leu!%!30 cade Lake, where the penstoc held for a while, it was soon w n an average sum mer day today ab l tlicked~p bould|gs Pand tre~~vhi n041'V *>poisuad 341 Jo l]DrILU pak03]S sle Jale/'Apooli 041 ups se pue avello:) s,Joiejado water that poured in the windows and openings left by the boulders ejeS e dn pa>pid jaiuM minute the plant operated. The mud line o 'SPAA X/201 382328 pUe - - 4 Wid 1 7 2 -~ 40 -6 63 6 3 B .% 4 C BE ,* 2 1 0- & M 9 -: 3 11 42 2,-8 -* E -6 2 2 T 0- U.) O 8 07 C 1 1 1 4 i % 3 (2 30 -0 9 -c c @p-*00*02 r- C E 22Â£ C.-0 Mt= O 2 - C MT B C 0- o Q .... M Â·- 8 6- C -CLI Ot CO Clu Â·552*FS -Ed E 1%%4 -~=Ri~Â»3 eu 4 t-%2-1-5â‚¬5 2 E a. 7 I, 1. M E 2 I A E co Â£ U .gp W A 3 Y 3 -2 ~ ' M ~ .~ ' 0 5 6 E I 2-<F YWI~ ~ 123 2 C -1 '16 1, ff.9.9 E <11 3.4 %33E ..E Â§%E:~zitcuc-'E E .6 -0 A 94# 8 1 6 1 3.9 & 5 4 *d -% 2. 3 .b =g _E .9 1 0 4 Pt/%32? age**9%23,5 Â· . 4/ l.r) t.1*3 ./ *4 - 1%..0 %* 374 31 2 â‚¬ 0 16 . 6 2 4 313 C - 0 3â‚¬ 0 (0 + IC =245 9-55 ro 00 01 c k J o AU EC -0 <D â‚¬ 9% C 23 2 C.) 0 -0 2 -C C.) <n cD ... CD 11,/ â‚¬.C > Of) U =E w .E C c. 2 ' .wn 2% 93, 3 1.1.9 @3 44*At + .i E A ./ 4 - .r. 11 f, 4 g _ O-2 6 YRâ‚¬ R 33 (A Cl Â£ 0 O 0 0 22 -2 C U 6 -1 CO CD E O 'wks 7 91â‚¬ -C 62 2 3 1 -1 2 2 -2 LE * 4 -i B -C CD O m â‚¬ a D R Z D o O -0 9 I ls.1!1 041JO LU 3 041 sluasaida] lued s!41 DAPS saipnls aleA!.Id pue :)!lqnd sno!.le/\ 'JaA!ZI a 40 43]alls 34] aq UM 11'losal ~plus P JO Alluno) 341 u 041 Bu!ueap Jo 1600 lepup.ug leal alll leLIAA Jo Salfluilsa Bu!13! liuoo Xue 041 'aspit!334 PUB ols!4 51! Jo P d FuoquIN u!Â£]unow X>pozl Xq pauo!SS LULLIOD 'UO!11?luepaN JO LUOJ:[ AAÂ¥ louoH aims zooz P paA!0303 10010.Id 341 'ase]Pall 966 L ul .>1141 salsj Jo aininJ 34] u! aloi aulos @Ae4 pinOAA Jurid 041 Panorama of d. A number of factors helped to solidi ntainsof the park cture. Various groups, such as ou tain plant was placed on th ne Anglers, the Co lorado Mountain lub Trout istoric Places. A 112001 04 41!M Buoie 'aa]1!U.luloD asnejaq lueld 04]Jo uoilelado pur Ulep a>p-1 4 pasodd efiesi~~~auitpld'a72~(tt w;12'o p e spmp'Al'pli do Supurn e lued 04 Bu!>'PLU legl paAAOLIS s,opelol D JO urd e Bu!Alasaid U! 110#a X.181 Ulaxa loj 08 Jal Xidluis 012!q 001 'DuqeJ I Ols!4 5,2012 041Jo a:)0!d 12190]u! ue 'Sluall.wedaa la luaa/VOB DAIN lied aqlu! JaleAA JO>1021 pue suoissnmadai 341 101 12 1 54!q!4xa Suille]Sul eld 041 Olaq pue '30]WAA pallaAIP >poisuad 041 u!s /(1!UnUILUOD >ped u! 33!I )!lenbe lioddns Jou pinoM JaA!3 a U!]ale/ADP Â®21 0 pX JaAIN Iled O!1016! H 04 241 lia; sdnoiN asal]1 Jo Ilv JaA!] 04101 Pa UJ nlal 52,1 1 12/A LU e Jo pue 'Opego ing 041 Xq Xprus v aq plnoAA iueld all] Su!Pli nqai pue XJaU!4)FLU nt, and cleaning the two hydro and o e di sel system aro DU[ 'UO!]PAJaSOJd opeloioD 2 Pal.Peal >Ped 'E?uo!]E?N U!elunold X>1003 PUB >1.led sals3 Jo u/V~01 alll uo!]PpossÂ¥ uo!11?A.laSLIOD pUP S>~led Ipuo! 18NI se/,A lued JaA!3 Iled 041]241 uo I aDUOD Sl! U.JOJJ Jeap SPAA ]Z Fall River Hydr pl interpretive centertoday, snotobvious fol could once again aid in cutting pow r o Cascade Lake (which occured in 1988), re a The Town had clearintentions of rebuilding h 'alqm Ile!Dueuu JOU pUPXIJSOI)XpSUal.Ul.U! P Â·r I//1/ 04 3fv--, 78..r .; B..9. 27/1>10~. Flill CL) 317~~ 11% 1- 6?f 4 O. E =t- 94 I M CO LU Â· t=REA 12/ At- (01- toÂ· :8> :CÂ» ier 2,0. *Â» ic. 211 - 2 01 3 4; 2: 014 - 4 4, ~.t m> 3.y -A- %40** =â‚¬ ' fat +p 1 1\ U LO 1 41 EL 9/<F 212 M 1 CA zE -9- OAJOS JAIPA leads palplado-Joloul e Ual]M palq â‚¬26 L u! api:) 09 'slloA OOEE 'aseqd-aai41 01 paliaAUOD SWAA pJEOqllol!/AS alli uo Jaiatu X3uanbal:I e Xq palloi]uoo sIte/V\Ol!>100E SLES# 'ON UDAUaa 171!09 1 1 4 [1101491 Xma)#a %0 le 30]13&\ puooas .lad taa; 0!qno FE UaA!.Ip- SMOA 009,9 99 Uol aselld-aifiu!S Type R26FG, No. 45216 installed. lou]0405 1012.10 9 )!.11:)SCI U.lell 400 pounds per square inch static ressu re DApA Jeads pale.lado-Joloul Xq pa~olluol Jo Xuwdl.UOD laaq/VUole/V\ SnH 041 Xq painpejnuppV Horizontal shaft Two pintle nozzles 360 revolutions per minute Four-foot diameter wheel Pelton-style bucket impulse turbine 268 horsepower .. - .1-.--$-Il- 22, V . D. . ../ m =*11:10 k. 536 - K e)JAI U) Er â‚¬-*AU -5 E M N > ro <10) 1-0 Ln Q. 04 N >4 r. ' 5 it> ic> ic> g> C.) C.J. 6. 1 C 3.24 32 - 6+g Ar O 4 Â¤- I 3 -f q -8 f z 9 -2 0 > U m ki I itÂ» fÂ¢Â»:8>:8>Â· ic> ic> g> p. L.3 -pÂ·Â·ic>-foÂ»Â·ia.toÂ·itÂ» 4> Wirthington lirbine L-92692 L ON 'Â¥ ullod 008-0 L-tz 341 UO aAIBA 31253 10>I )!AA 0!lnelpill P 41!AA UDAIJP-(Ilaf] pa~dnoo-pa]!a lual.In) 1001!p General Electric Giter Jou]MoD uo*u!4119'll aulqint Jo Xuedwoo z)!112)013 ImauaD elli Xq palnÂ©pjnu 4 El * Unit 2 - 1922) peall z)!le]S 42>U! avenbs Jad spunod oot puedlund uo#u!quo/v\ alli Xq pajnve:Inue'N uo!}mod 3 1 U!42)1?W 80 LZE9 900 rotations per minute 6Et'9*ZE ON '8 Ul.lod 006-11059 9 Ily adil orizontal shaft 900 horsepower -inch Francis reaction turbi 85% efficient >|Joi MaN Appliaualps - 4 eul.jil 99*k =IR,47.//il 43 290 ' pe , CD ro -.2 2 V L 1,1 d 24 0 7 2= C; 2 N I. L- U L- -=. 1 0 LE:2 2,16. *Â· 5> 24 N :195.1 1 1.El=->e.., - O.fig --z <NliYAI 4 1â‚¬ - 0 11.2.%01 - cO _ 9, 01 Q * 6~ la:Â£21 % 50. > Z . '22 4 RE I.---- m 9 1111'I C CO -CJ - i :~-10.1. C d U R .E E U CA ' =A 39 T 2 3 0 2 -2. 02 -1Â·Z L- *5 442 (15 #5 -i i M 0 ==Z 4 2 2 M = m ) 9 Z g 4 4 06 M %- 3 3 3% E % C 3 40 E S BE 7&*4(NA~N 4 . icÂ» ic> toÂ· :8>Â· it> 20?Â» icÂ» ic?- 2â‚¬83'09Â»Â·icÂ»Â·il>iÂ¢. iÂ¢>*Â·' Ula[SXS UO!]Dalu! lar.4 341 Jo Ued Fairbanks-Aorse _Diesel ressed air starting (175 pounds per square 0%20!43 JO -03 79 agovtqueqi!83 Xq used somewhere else before it was au!Sua 1!0 ~23!11)A 4Np# ainu!lu Jed su 1 79 asJOIN-S>lueq-I!ed Xq pal Penut?~y 6 [8 LO L 0 '04 adil Single-cylinder 50 horsepower Two-stroke --. --- Â¢r . I I El,LU-* 2.=~ A *. 4 *6-41-'ll.-1~ 'AL/al .C 5 2 r 11; C - LU 32 SEC Emiwe 6 2 0 .2 -J U ;9 - r CL 1 R 3 E illgal LA > (1 2 m- QI, C ....29 0 * L 3 Em d S! z R ESE -- 2 - i#3 *0 M -4 C 3 - 09.M .% E 0 21 3/ 11 E = 2 2 CLA 420 Oc L g G.E- C ..2 m 0 -O 4 1 3 6 0 2 M -1 2 74 u 08 0 ' 52 0 0 2-12 E g O r 019 rgen -0 - N.2 51 0.1 C E c 2 -5 1 1 & c o c R O lE <1> 22 > cl ch m <L> *-, C .- ED 2 0 (,0 a) 9 ed>-bu*85 -C 04 2 CE M ~ Â» A LA 0 -50 M C. 0 1:5 = 01 0 E 11 b K w..6 4/ E 2 7 1 6- g 6~LACOM<ro~-CY'.b L- -O E E EÂ® 2 U j 4 2 = 4 ~ O C= 1 6 2 -0 34 0% t* (L-#24 Â»5,6 Â» 4 2 E .h= 23 -~ .2 6 2-3 %â‚¬*1 *52 4= (/1 3 ro 1- L - % 0 + al 010 -=3~u*_CZ U = L- 3 *0 2 2 *' - m 2 M E le 1M 9 ML % 22- ~ ~RuME=iR m a= ~aki-:Taze toÂ· toÂ· iDÂ· ic> 2,6Â» iC>Â· 50 244* 4 Luals/(s uoilnq!Â·Ilsil) >Ped 53153 01 sauil 4 9 L fqnels 1935 - fa. i~m .l: i.....mg", IÂ·Â· Â·K 1,(91/ .*~mon 6,12 1 p' r F ' - 3 -# AS ////,//1/4- /// - - ~ W --~- ~.t:tlitiu~ b IN' UMWI. 11Â»Â¢I~JI. ..1,9.."a-#9"- -/i..'ly *62 1 Ed,1.1 - 41. 1 1- AME# 7 - 1 *,7 4.96}Wairl -Â· r't il- I-- i ./r./Am#.1 . -"I---- I./f /"i/*-1/6/ =agm,m,-7, 99... 1,1,1,20'*BRM"Flet 1:1&*2: 71- @NeN#id*NA/lit UEVJ Tai - ii:tÂ¥. ./BA. r---U =1>'. .19~ 1 \411 , , F' iÂ©*10: t '4%14;j A .../1/'41" - 18:,1.; Â·I i.â€ž. 1 ~1: ~ IN;41!111111 ~ I.-"I-Iqiu Illitti#Hihil,ltt I ilillUalÂ·tÂ·1'111'Lit ;- -- -1,111,1411 . -11--'... ,mllp! 1:11 j . VAIRE.lfrlflil#ili; I illilillillill - f.1.1.--Lutill'bl !1: 14 Kgovation of ttle itstoric Fall Kiyer droplant -- ~ 71 .4.7/Ii 71 1 ' 1 L 0 W#..11 -I"/.///"-/I.- ---=9 3. ---- - , ' 3 Â¢il,~ ~i i li.EFFR r'$iÂ£ . r â€¢111Ittllt *MI 40:LK VALL)~ . ..29 + -Ii".4,1 ' 54.01=INH,illfi . -/bil- 2e9l-Lia- ...FE.1 $1,1.... - .d - - - r A----A-... .... , 1. . /42 , .o- i .fl Â» .#A~ #l i - -Dle Kgovation of the ilistoric F I *LL * am,8 2003 BUDGET CUTS 2003 2003 Budget Adjusted DEPT/ITEM Adopted Cut Budget Legislative Equipment Rentals 500 -500 0 Office Supplies 4,400 -1,400 3,000 Printing/Forms 1,450 -1,000 450 Catering/Spec Circumstances 16,100 -2,100 14,000 Education/Training 12,250 -5,750 6,500 Reflect recent trends Member Dues/subscriptions 7,745 -545 7,200 Executive Office Supplies 5,750 -750 5,000 Catering/Spec Circumstances 2,500 -500 2,000 Data Processing Equipment 3,500 -795 2,705 Education/Training 15,750 -4,200 11,550 Member Dues/subscriptions 3,000 -1,000 2,000 Employee Recognition 1,120 -620 500 Elections All line items 2,500 -2,500 0 Finance Prof Services-Auditing 4,000 -1,000 3,000 Printing/Forms 2,320 -1,500 ; 820 Education/Training 5,210 -1,000 4,210 Office Supplies 8,420 -1,000 7,420 Regular Staff Salaries 63,956 -1,900 62,056 Reduced receptionist costs Community Development Professional Services/Fees 27,254 -12,000 15,254 Gen Gov't Buildings Buildings Repair/Mtce. 86,642 -35,000 51,642 General Mtce (-15642), Fish Hatch (-20000) Materials/Supplies 17,706 -1,706 16,000 Office Supplies (-500), Janitorial (-1206) Utilities 77,040 -5,040 72,000 (Gas (-900), Electricity 6-4140) Employee Benefits Employee Recognition 3,500 -3,500 0 Eliminate Circle of Excellence awards this year. Employee Home Ownership 5,400 -4,400 1,000 Reflect actual usage to date. Community Services/Subsidies Food Tax Refund 21,000 -5,678 15,322 Actual expense. Advertising Total Expenditures 872,209 -25,000 847,209 Police Regular Staff Salaries 885,060 -7,800 877,260 Seasonal Staff 65,379 -9,000 56,379 Seasonal Overtime 3,000 -2,000 1,000 Vehicle Equipment Rep/Mtce 40,000 -5,000 35,000 Office Supplies 9,500 -1,000 8,500 - Uniform allowance 8,200 -1,000 7,200 Mileage Reimbursement 350 -350 0 Film Processing 500 -50 450 Police Communications Publication Fees 250 -250 0 Furniture/Fixtures 250 -250 0 Printing/Forms 2,200 -2,200 0 Data Processing Equipment 3,500 -800 2,700 Mileage Reimbursement 350 -235 115 Communications Equipment 145,600 -11,000 134,600 Materials/Supplies - Furniture 250 -115 135 Fire Communication Equip 2,700 -1,000 1,700 Office Equipment 10,000 -10,000 0 Eliminate copier. Protective Inspection Regular Staff Salaries 191,434 -30,000 161,434 Attrition - retirement with no replacement Engineering Engineering Services/Fees 27,039 -15,539 11,500 Cancel carryover amount. Education/Training 3,530 -2,500 1,030 Streets Seasonal Staff 19,700 -7,500 12,200 Professional Services/Engr 1,000 -1,000 0 Rentals 7,000 -7,000 0 Sand Screen Rep/Mtce - Buildings 5,000 -3,000 2,000 Rep/Mtce - Machinery/Tools 600 -400 200 Rep/Mtce - Storm Drainage 12,000 -12,000 0 Materials/Supplies 41,775 -16,892 24,883 Office supplies, hardware, paint, bridges Utilities 67,640 -7,940 59,700 Gas, electricity, water, streetlights Capital-Heavy Equipment 28,150 -10,000 18,150 Loader rollover early pay Capital-Other Equipment 49,000 -48,500 500 Ice buster, paint striper, G73A loader snowplow Sanitation Trash Disposal 70,000 -30,000 40,000 Cardboard recycling Parks Seasonal Staff 80,000 -20,000 60,000 Rental Equipment 3,500 -1,500 2,000 Brush grinder Repair/Maintenance-Contracts 59,500 -15,000 44,500 Cobbles(3000), planters(5000),s/w clean(7000) Trash Can repair/mtce 5,000 -3,000 2,000 Material/Supplies 73,845 -15,876 57,969 Tools,mulch, hardware, trees/plants, shop equip Job Performance Exp 1,566 -386 1,180 Utilities 800 -100 700 telephone Capital-Other Equipment 19,000 -19,000 0 G114EZGo Contingencies 120,000 -35,000 85,000 Museum Museum Ed/Training 3,950 -500 3,450 Hydro - Postage/Printing 600 -600 0 Hydro - ExhibiUDisplay 1,000 -500 500 Hydro - Office Equipment 100 -100 0 Hydro - New Plantings 500 -500 0 Conference Center Land Taxes 9,000 -400 8,600 Repair/Mtce - Buildings 16,000 -1,000 15,000 Repair/Mtce - Vehicle Equip 300 -300 0 Utilities 63,250 -2,000 61,250 Gas, water, electricity, sewer Special Events Prof Services - Entertainment 98,100 -13,800 84,300 Jazz Fest(1800), Cycle(5000), Misc (7000) Capital-Furniture/Fixtures 5,000 -3,000 2,000 Fencing Senior Center Supervisors Salaries 45,124 -11,284 33,840 Adjust original estimates TOTAL -503,551 % of General Fund Exp -4.4%