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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Town Board 2008-07-08Fil Prepared 6/26/08 ./.: , 1 11@ TOWNOf -{STES PARK + . The Mission of the Town of Estes Park is to plan and provide reliable, high-value services for our citizens, visitors, and employees. We take great pride ensuring and enhancing the quality of life in our community by being good stewards of public resources and natural setting. BOARD OF TRUSTEES - TOWN OF ESTES PARK Tuesday, July 8,2008 7:00 p.m. AGENDA PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE. (Any person desiring to participate, please join the Board in the Pledge of Allegiance). PUBLIC COMMENT. (Please state your name and address). TOWN BOARD COMMENTS. POLICE DEPARTMENT RECOGNITION. Police Chief Kufeld. 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated June 24, 2008 and Joint Town Board and County Commissioner Minutes dated June 26,2008. 2. Bills. 3. Estes Park Urban Renewal Minutes dated June 18, 2008 (Acknowledgement only). 2. LIQUOR ITEMS: 1. LIQUOR LICENSING: TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP - FROM TRAIL INN LLC, dba SMILING ELK RESTAURANT TO VEGA INC. dba VEGA, RONALD KILGORE & ANDREI URSU, 205 VIRGINIA DR. #501, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE. Town Clerk Williamson. 2 LIQUOR LICENSING: TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP - FROM STANGER LAKE ESTES LTD., dba LAKESHORE LODGE TO LAKESHORE LODGE LLC dba LAKESHORE LODGE, MICHAEL HERMAN & SHARON SEELEY, 1700 BIG THOMPSON AVE., HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE. Town Clerk Williamson. 3. REPORTS AND DISCUSSION ITEMS: 1. Stanley Fairground Barn Survey. Deputy Town Administrator Richardson. 2. Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District Community Recreation Center Plans - Director Gengler. 4. ACTION ITEMS: 1. RE-APPOINTMENT: ESTES PARK HOUSING AUTHORITY. â€¢ Re-appointment of Catherine Jensen, 5-yearterm, expiring April 30, 2013. 2. UPDATE TOWN BOARD USE POLICY. Deputy Town Administrator Richardson. 3. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR REPORT. 4. REQUEST TO ENTER EXECUTIVE SESSION: 24-6-402(4)(E), C.R.S. - For the purpose of determining positions relative to matters that may be subject to negotiations, developing strategy for negotiations, and/or instructing negotiators regarding Annexation/Development Agreement for Big Bear Estates. Motion: I move the Town Board go into Executive Session- For the purpose of determining positions relative to matters that may be subject to negotiations, developing strategy for negotiations, and/or instructing negotiators regarding an Annexation AgreemenUDevelopment for Big Bear Estates. 5. ADJOURN. NOTE: The Town Board reserves the right to consider other appropriate items not available at the time the Arlenria was nrenarpri Jackie Williamson From: EP Administration [ir3045@estes.org] Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 2:45 PM TO: Jackie Williamson Subject: Job Done Notice(Send) ***************************** *** Job Done Notice(Send) *** ***************************** JOB NO. 0451 ST. TIME 07/01 14:34 ~TQQ.y eESSI o J PGS. 3 - 5Eur .3/ %5=beste SEND DOCUMENT NAME TX/RX INCOMPLETE ----- TRANSACTION OK 6672527 Greg White 5869561 KEPL 5869532 Trail Gazette 5861691 Channe18 6353677 Reporter Herald 2247899 Coloradoan 5771590 EP News ERROR ----- 1 Estes Park Town Board Meeting July 8,2008 Good evening, Because an atheist doesn't believe in God, is it logical to conclude that they must not believe in anything? I have been surprised at how many people think so. A few years ago the YMCA ofthe Rockies received a tentative tax exemption for 1heir property in Larimer and Grand counties. Those two counties plus five other individuals and I protested that ruling, and during the hearing phase ofthe YMCA's defense I was questioned by their attorney. He asked me about my recall, my atheism, and then stated the ignorant presumption that because I didn't believe in god, I didn't believe in anything. Of course this was a classic attempt to discredit my testimony, which, by the way, didn't work and they subsequently lost their exemption. I feel that youviewmy position on the Pledge with the same attitude; atheists don't believe in anything and are therefore unworthy ofyour concern or consideration. Actually, atheists believe in many things the same as religious people, -with one major exception. Religious people havechosen oneofthemany iterations of asupernatural supreme being to believe in, while atheists seethemall as unbelievable. As to what atheists can believe in, let me give but one example. Pat Tillman, you will recall, gave up a lucrative football career to join the army and volunteer to serve in Afghanistan where he was killed by friendly fire. An Army officer, in response to the Tillman family's pursuit ofthe truth, said that seeing as how the family was atheist and didn't believe in anything: he could understand their not wanting to let go. Again, that same refrain being used to belittle the contribution of an atheist and the concerns ofhis grieving family. We will never know exactly what Pat Tillman didn't believe in, but there can be no question as to what he did believe in or what his sacrifice represents. He gave his life not for God but for country, not for eternal life but for the lives ofhis countrymen, not for personal glory in heaven but for our future here on earth, not forseventy-two virgins but fbr his own hinnanity. Pat Tillman's life defines "patriot" and his death defines "ultimate sacrifice," yet you and the United States congress would spit in his eye the same as any other atheist coming into this room, and for what? I again ask you to stop reciting the Pledge. David Habecker Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, June 24,2008 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Town Hall in said Town of Estes Park on the 24th day of June, 2008. Meeting called to order by Mayor Pinkham. Present: William C. Pinkham, Mayor Trustees Eric Blackhurst Dorla Eisenlauer John Ericson Jerry Miller Also Present: Town Attorney Greg White Jacquie Halburnt, Town Administrator Lowell Richardson, Deputy Town Administrator Cynthia Deats, Deputy Town Clerk Absent: Mayor Pro Tem Levine Trustee Homeier Mayor Pinkham called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and all desiring to do so, recited the Pledge of Allegiance. PUBLIC COMMENT. Phil Stern/Boulder County resident, expressed his dissatisfaction with the boundaries of the Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District (EVRPD). He noted that the northern- most two miles of Boulder County are included in the boundaries, but that the district is unresponsive to the needs of Boulder County residents. He stated the procedure to exclude this portion of Boulder County from the EVRPD boundaries may be pursued. Mr. Stern brought this matter to the attention of the Trustees to provide additional information for any negotiations the Town Board may have with EVRPD in the future. Ron Norris/Town resident, spoke on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Association for Responsible Development (ARD) related to recent additions to the Comprehensive Plan. He stated the Board had concerns about the low occupancy level of Town residences and the challenges this poses for future planning, and that utilizing CVB advertising dollars to emphasize outdoor recreation, wildlife and scenic views, as opposed to promoting conferences and meetings, may be beneficial in attracting more tourists to Estes Park. Dick Brett/Town resident, spoke about the Stanley Historic District Master Plan development standards and guidelines that were designed to insure controlled development in the district. He argues that the guidelines were not intended to be abolished after 15 years and suggests that the guidelines in place today be extended and adhered to for as long as it takes to complete development in the district and meet the goals of the original master plan. David Habecker/Town resident, voiced his disappointment with the denial of the rezoning request for the Sapling Green Development. He also requested the discontinuation of the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of the Board meetings stating that Christians are using the Pledge to claim authority for their personal definition of God and insulting those who have different beliefs. TOWN BOARD COMMENTS. Trustee Ericson reported that he and Trustees Blackhurst, Eisenlauer and Miller attended the recent Colorado Municipal League (CML) Annual Conference and found it provided information that will be helpful in performing their duties as trustees. Board of Trustees - June 24,2008 - Page 2 Trustee Miller requested that follow-up information be provided at a future meeting on staffs efforts related to updates and potential revisions to the development code and the new EPURA boundaries. Town Administrator Halburnt stated she would initiate a Â· discussion regarding the boundaries with the EPURA Commissioners and that if a future project arose in a location not currently in the urban renewal area, it could be included at that time. Mayor Pinkham encouraged community members to attend a public hearing scheduled for Thursday, June 26,2008 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Board room related to the Local Marketing District. 1. CONSENT AGENDA (Approval of): 1. Town Board Minutes dated June 10, 2008; Joint Town Board and County Commissioner Minutes dated June 5,2008; and Town Board Study Session Minutes dated June 10, 2008. 2. Bills. 3. Committee Minutes: A. Utilities, June 12, 2008. 4. Estes Valley Board of Adjustment, May 6,2008 (acknowledgement only.) 5. Estes Valley Planning Commission, June 20,2008 (acknowledgement only.) 6. Contract for a gasoline shuttle bus for 2008 with DCS America, Inc., $10,299. It was moved and seconded (Eisenlauer/Blackhurst) the Consent Agenda be approved, and it passed unanimously. 2. REPORTS AND DISCUSSION ITEMS: 1. Appointment of Wayne Newsom to the Estes Park Urban Renewal Authority. Mayor Pinkham reported that Wayne Newsom was selected to fill the vacancy created on the EPURA board by the election of John Ericson to the Board of Trustees in April. The appointment was made on June 13, 2008, to allow Commissioner Newsom to participate in the regularly scheduled June EPURA meeting. His term will expire in September 2012. The opening on the EPURA board was posted in the newspaper and eight letters of interest were received for the position. Interviews were held with all interested candidates resulting in the selection of Commissioner Newsom. Mayor Pinkham stated the process is indicative of how openings on boards and commissions will be filled in the future. 3. PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA (Approval of): Mayor Pinkham: Open the Public Hearing for all Consent Agenda Items. If the Applicant, Public or Town Board wishes to speak to any of these consent items, they will be moved to the "Action Item" Section. 1. CONSENT ITEMS: A. SUPPLEMENTAL CONDOMINIUM MAP 1. The Links of Estes Park, Supplemental Condominium Map #2, A Portion of Lot 3, South St. Vrain Addition, 1008 S. St. Vrain Avenue, Units A & B, Mountain View Vacation, LLC/Applicant. Board of Trustees - June 24,2008 - Page 3 As there were no comments, the Mayor closed the public hearing and it was moved and seconded (BlackhursUMiller) the Consent Agenda be approved with Staff conditions of approval, and it passed onanimously. 2. ACTION ITEM: a. BIG BEAR ESTATES ANNEXATION AND RELATED LAND USE ITEMS: Four Metes and Bounds parcels (parcel identification numbers (35261-00-001, 35261-05-046, 35261-06-001, and 35252- 53-018) and Outlot A, Sallee Resubdivision, Rock Castle Development Company/Applicant. 1. ANNEXATION - RESOLUTION #-08 & ORDINANCE #-08. 2. REZONING - ORDINANCE #-08 Rezoning of Parcel #35261-00- 001 from RE-Rural Estates to CO-Commercial Outlying. Rezoning of Parcel #35261-05-046 and Outlot A, Sallee Subdivision from E-Estate to CO-Commercial Outlying. 3. PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION PLAT. 4. PRELIMINARY PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (P.U.D.) #08- 01. Rock Castle Development Co./Applicant has requested all items related to the Big Bear Estates development be continued to the July 22,2008 Town Board meeting. It was moved and seconded (Eisenlauer/Ericson) to approve the continuance as requested by the applicant, and it passed unanimously. 4. ACTION ITEMS: 1. 2007 COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT. The auditing firm of Swanhorst & Company, LLC conducted an independent audit of the Town of Estes Park's financial statements as of December 31, 2007 and have expressed an unqualified opinion that the financial statements presented fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the funds and activities of the Town of Estes Park in conformity with Generally Accepted Accounting Principals (GAAP). Kyle Logan, Swanhorst & Company, LLC, discussed the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) highlighting the Town's increase in net assets at end of year to $92 million, and an ending fund balance of just over $4 million. He stated that no significant audit adjustments were necessary and no difficulties were encountered in performing the audit. The firm recommended closer monitoring of EPURA expenditures compared to budget, improving procedures to identify federal grants and account for federal revenues and expenditures, and informed the Board that the reporting of liabilities related to non-pension post employment benefits will be required beginning in 2008. Town Administrator Halburnt stated that a process to track pass-through grants has been established and implemented. It was moved and seconded (Ericson/Eisenlauer) to approve the December 31, 2007 CAFR as presented, and it passed unanimously. 2. TOWN ADMINISTRATOR REPORT. Last year staff consulted experts about three trees located in Bond Park. They recommended injecting the dying trees with steroids to revitalize them, but this was only a temporary solution. The trees have died and now represent a safety risk for visitors, residents and wildlife, and must be removed. The removal will be scheduled to be completed prior to the 4th of July weekend. With work on the Bond Park Master Plan scheduled to begin next month, the trees will not be replaced at this time, however, in anticipation of the loss of these trees additional trees were planted along the Riverwalk last year. Board of Trustees - June 24,2008 - Page 4 Town Administrator Halburnt stated that a spill from the Upper Thompson Sanitation District sewage facility did not affect the Town's water supply. Â· 3. REQUEST TO ENTER EXECUTIVE SESSION: Â· 24-6-402(4)(e), C.R.S. - For the purpose of determining positions relative to matters that may be subject to negotiations, developing strategy for negotiations, and/or instructing negotiators - Lot 4 Stanley Historic District. It was moved and seconded (Eisenlauer/Blackhurst) the Town Board enter into Executive Session for the purpose of determining positions relative to matters that may be subject to negotiations, developing strategy for negotiations, and/or instructing negotiators for Lot 4 Stanley Historic District, under C.R.S. Section 24-6-402(4)(e), and it passed unanimously. Whereupon Mayor Pinkham adjourned the meeting to Executive Session at 8:02 p.m. Mayor Pinkham reconvened the meeting to open session at 8:55 p.m. and adjourned the meeting at 8:55 p.m. William C. Pinkham, Mayor Cynthia Deats, Deputy Town Clerk Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, June 26,2008 Minutes of a Special Joint meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Estes Park and the County Commissioners, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Town Hall in said Town of Estes Park on the 26th day of June, 2@08. Meeting called to order by Commissioner Gibson. Â· Present: William C. Pinkham, Mayor Trustees Eric Blackhurst Dorla Eisenlauer John Ericson Jerry Miller Commissioners Glen Gibson Randy Eubanks Also Present: Attorney Greg White Jacquie Halburnt, Town Administrator Lowell Richardson, Deputy Town Administrator Frank Lancaster, County Manager Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk Absent: Trustee Chuck Levine Trustee Richard Homeier County Commissioner Kathay Rennels Commissioner Gibson called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. FORMATION AND OPERATION OF THE LOCAL MARKETING DISTRICT (LMD). Town Administrator Halburnt stated a petition was certified by the Larimer County Commissioners and Estes Park Board of Trustees at the first public hearing held on June 5, 2008. She reviewed the legislation allowing the formation of a LMD by a statutory municipality, and the process for approving the new district and the new 2% lodging tax to be collected on nightly accommodations only. The next step in the formation of the district would be an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the County and the Town. If approved by the voters at the November election, an operations plan would need to be approved by November 15, 2008 in order to begin collecting the tax on January 1, 2009. The Town would fund all advertising and marketing efforts through the Convention and Visitors Bureau (CVB) in 2009, while the new district collects the lodging tax in 2009 to be allocated towards 2010 expenses. The Town agrees to pay for salaries of the CVB for the first five years as outlined in the draft IGA. CVB Director Pickering reviewed the needs for a marketing district in the Estes Valley, the make-up of the new Board, approval of the operating plan by the County and the Town, and the $800,000 currently earmarked from the General Fund for marketing would be used in the future for capital improvement projects. It is anticipated the LMD would direct the CVB staff regarding marketing, advertising and promotional programs; however, the Town would continue to fund special events, the conference center, Performance Park, and portions of the CVB. INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT - DISCUSSION. Attorney White presented the draft IGA for discussion. The agreement establishes the district only and does not include the operations of the new district. The Marketing District would be responsible for preparing an operations plan and a budget to be approved annually by both governing bodies. An operations plan must be adopted in order to collect the tax. The following IGA items were reviewed: Board of Trustees/County Commissioners - June 26,2008 - Page 2 â€¢ District Service Area - The service area would be the Estes Valley Park and Recreational area minus Boulder County. â€¢ Eligible Electors - Only those electors that are registered within Larimer County and reside within the service area of the district would be eligible to vote on the issue and the tax. The Marketing District is not a special district. â€¢ Election Cost - The costs ($20,000) would be split by the County and the Town. The Town Clerk would be the election official. â€¢ Board of Directors - The Board would consist of seven members with five from the Town and two from the County based on the percentage of tax that would be collected from properties within Town limits. The four year terms would be staggered and members would be limited to two full terms. â€¢ Term - The agreement shall be for five years beginning with the establishment of the District, can be terminated by either party and renewed automatically for an additional five year term. â€¢ Automatic Termination - The agreement shall terminate automatically if the issue fails at the General election; however, the agreement would be enforced if the issue passed and the lodging tax fails. Comments and discussion were heard from the Commissioners and the Trustees: could be useful to have the Marketing Board members selected prior to the election to develop the operations plan and to provide a level of comfort for the electorate; eliminate term limits for the Board members; a provision should be added to allow reappointment of a term limited member if no other potential candidates apply; seats on the new Board should be advertised and structured interviews held to identify the best qualified candidate; and valuable resources and expertise may be lost on the Board if term limits are imposed. PUBLIC COMMENT. Linda Lott/\/allaha Resort and President of Estes Lodging Association (ELA) stated the majority of the ELA members support the formation of the LMD; however, numerous questions have arisen from the organization, including the following: â€¢ Has an IGA been created? â€¢ It is understood by ELA that the current CVB staff would work under the LMD Board. Clarify why the LMD Board would need six to eight staff members? What would be the role of the CVB staff in the future? â€¢ Would the CVB stakeholder fees be diverted? â€¢ How was the projected lodging tax revenue of $1.2 million determined? â€¢ If the County and the Town do not agree on the operations plan, would the lodging tax be used for the operations of the CVB? Staff responded to the questions: A draft IGA has been developed; the LMD would hire the CVB staff in its current capacity and would oversee the product developed by the CVB staff; whether or not the CVB staff would be come employees of the LMD in the future has not been determined; the approximately $250,000 in stakeholder fees collected would go directly to the LMD; the estimated lodging tax to be collected was determined using 2007 sales tax revenue collected by lodging businesses within Estes Park; and the three bodies would have to work together and agree to compromise. ELA would recommend the Marketing Board members complete an application; the positions would be published in both local papers; applications would be reviewed by a committee that would comprise of one Estes Park official, two Local Lodging members and one Larimer County official; and recommend the LMD Board members have lodging or business experience, two of the members have at least 5 years residence within the district, marketing or PR experience, three members from the lodging industry, one retail or restaurant, one financial and two based on experience. The most qualified should be appointed and not whether or not the represent the Town or the County. All members should live within the district. The members should not be Board of Trustees/County Commissioners - June 26,2008 - Page 3 government officials or employees of the governing bodies. ELA would advocate for no term limits. David Habecker/AppenzellÂ· Inn spoke in favor of the district. He stated an additional question should be added to the ballot to bond $8 to $9 million to build the needed infrastructure and use the $800,000 for bond payments. He would advocated for the formal development of the operations plan to address the formation and relationships between the new district and the CVB prior to the election. He also suggested an IGA be developed between the LMD and the Town with regard to the CVB. The voters need some reassurance on how the LMD will operate prior to the election. Ken Larsen/Riverstone Management expressed concern with the LMD possibly absorbing the cost of the CVB staff after the initial five year term. He stated that would decrease the dollars available for marketing. Jim Tawney/Ponderosa Lodge reiterated his concern with the removal of the $800,000 budgeted by the Town for marketing. He suggested the Town continue to budget funds for marketing. The new LMD Board should determine whether or not there is a relationship with the CVB. Dave Ranglos/Glacier Lodge spoke in favor of the district. The new Board should be open to other organizations, grant opportunities or marketing opportunities that may not be utilized or conducted by the current CVB. Ken Arnold/Deercrest Resort stated lodging establishments are finding it difficult to raise the nightly rates enough to cover the increase in property tax. The addition of a lodging tax would compound the issue. He encouraged the Boards to appoint the new LMD Board prior to the election. BOARD AND COMMISSIONER COMMENTS. Comments are summarized: a clause should be added to the Terms for Board members to allow the reappointment of a member that is term limited; appoint the LMD Board prior to the election; investigate the potential of a bond for needed infrastructure improvements; appointment of the LMD Board could help alleviate the uncertainty raised by the electorate; a bond should be considered later once revenues have been determined; the funding of the CVB salaries by the Town for the first five years only should be re-evaluated; and the new lodging tax should be used solely for marketing and not salaries. APPROVAL OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT. Both governing bodies would review the IGA further and discuss potential changes. The IGA would be approved by the individual governing bodies at their respective meetings in the near future. There being no further business, Commissioner Gibson adjourned the meeting at 8:25 P.m. Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Town of Estes Park, Larimer County, Colorado, June 18, 2008 Minutes of a Regular meeting of the ESTES PARK URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY of the Town of Este,s Park, Larimer County, Colorado. Meeting held in the Municipal Building in said Town of Estes Park on the 18~h day of June, 2008. Commissioners: Chairman Swank, Commissioners Cope, Halburnt, Little, Newsom, Steige, and Wilcocks Attending: Chairman Swank, Commissioners Cope, Halbumt, Little, Newsom, and Steige Also Attending: EPURA Dir. Smith and Deputy Town Clerk Deats Absent Commissioner Wilcocks Chairman Swank called the meeting to order at 8:05 a.m. COMMUNITY COMMENTS None COMMISSIONER COMMENTS Chairman Swank welcomed Wayne Newsom to the Board. Commissioner Newsom was appointed to fill the vacancy created by John Ericson's election to the Town Board of Trustees in April. The Commissioners joined Chairman Swank in congratulating Commissioner Newsom on his appointment. Commissioner Newsom expressed he is a strong believer in EPURA and looks forward to working with the EPURA Board. MINUTES. Commissioner Cope, who was unable to attend the May meeting, asked for information related to several topics covered in the minutes. The Committee reviewed discussions regarding the CDOT requirement of a pedestrian crosswalk at Wiest and Moraine, and repairs to the riverbank in the area of the Park Theater Mall. The minutes of the regular meeting held May 21, 2008 were approved. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT. 1. Financial Report - A review of the financial reports prepared by Finance Officer McFarland indicate revenues and expenses are on track as per projections. 2. EPURA Proiects - A meeting was held on June 4th to discuss future EPURA projects. In attendance were Trustees Blackhurst and Homeier, Commissioner Halburnt, Chairman Swank, Public Works Dir. Zurn, and Dir. Smith. The meeting provided an opportunity for discussion of potential EPURA projects with input from members of the'Town Board. 3. Draft Agreement with Larimer County - Based on discussions related to Larimer County's impact model and the extension of EPURA, Attorney Benedetti prepared a draft agreement stating that 10% of the property tax increment funding (TIF) received by EPURA in the future will be paid to the County. The document will be forwarded to Larimer County for review. 4. Letter Suggesting Initiative for the Dissolution of EPURA - Dir. Smith consulted with Atty. Benedetti regarding a letter written by Bill Van Horn to the Association RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Estes Park Urban Renewal Authority - June 18, 2008 - Page 2 for Responsible Development (ARD) suggesting the circulation of petitions for a ballot initiative for the dissolution of EPURA. Since EPURA's existence is authorized by the Town Board, it is Atty. Benedetti's opinion that it cannot be dissolved by ballot initiative. Additional research is being conducted on the topic and, when complete, a written legal opinion will be issued. 5. Siqnaqe Plan - A Request for Proposal (RFP) will be issued for signage to direct people to the CVB and the parking available at that location. The proposals will be submitted for consideration at the July EPURA meeting. 6. Wiest Parking Lot Overlay - The estimated cost for EPURA's portion of the parking lot overlay is $20,000. 7. Riverbank Repairs - High water levels due to runoff have eroded landscaping materials that were planted along the south side of the riverbank in the area of the Park Theater Mall. This area will be repaired and replanted when water levels subside. At the May meeting, the Commissioners requested that Sharon Seeley, owner of Park Theater Mall, be invited to the meeting to insure her satisfaction with the repairs. Chairman Swank and Dir. Smith stated that once the remaining issues have been addressed and repairs completed, they will bring closure to the project by making sure that Ms. Seeley is satisfied with the condition of the riverbank. FACADE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - DISCUSSION. Matt Robenalt, Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority (DDA), provided information related to the Fagade Improvement Program that has been implemented by the DDA. He presented "before and after" photographs of businesses that have participated in the program, and information about the formulas and calculations utilized by the DDA to determine the amount of their investment in projects and the projected TIF that will be generated by the properties after the improvements are made. He stated a goal of the program is to provide property owners with the ability to raise the caliber of the design and materials used in improvements to create building facades that will stand up to the test of time and potentially be designated as historic landmarks 50 years from now. He stated that the DDA makes a commitment to the property owner to participate in paying for renovations that range from a portion of the store front to the entire fagade, and encompass historic, non-historic, and in-fill projects. In return property owners are required to meet certain conditions outlined in the Fagade Improvement Program and grant the DDA a fagade easement on the property. Chairman Swank thanked Mr. Robenalt for his presentation and stated that information on other existing fagade programs will be considered as EPURA moves forward with research on this type of program. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT TO CONSIDER EPURA NAME CHANGE. Chairman Swank appointed a committee to investigate the need, or the lack thereof, to implement a name change for EPURA; stating that the term "urban renewal authority" can leave some people with a negative impression. He requested that Commissioners Newsom, Steige, and Wilcocks, speak with business owners and other members of the community as to their opinion on the subject, and present their findings at the July meeting. If it is determined that a name change would be beneficial, the entire board will be involved in the re-naming process. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. EPURA by-laws call for an election of officers each June. Chairman Swank opened the floor to nominations for the position of Chairman. Commissioner Halburnt nominated Commissioner Newsom for Chairman. Commissioner Little seconded the motion and as there were no other nominations, Chairman Swank declared the nominations closed. The motion passed unanimously, with Commissioner Newsom abstaining. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Estes Park Urban Renewal Authority - June 18, 2008 - Page 3 Commissioner Little nominated Commissioner Swank for Vice-Chairman. Commissioner Cope seconded the motion and as there were no other nominations, Chairman Swank declared the nominations closed. The motion passed 4-1 with Chairman Swank abstaining. Those voting "Yes" Commissioners Cope, Little, Newsom, and Steige. Those voting "No" Commissioner Halburnt. The Commissioners expressed their appreciation to Chairman Swank and Vice-Chair Steige for their service and dedication to EPURA. Commissioner Cope thanked Chairman Swank for his leadership and stated that with the reauthorization of EPURA, the elimination of bond debt, and no projects currently in progress, it is time to look to the future. Commissioner Halburnt read the duties of the Chairman and the Vice-Chairman from the EPURA by-laws. Whereupon, Chairman Swank adjourned the regular meeting at 9:20 a.m. Cynthia Deats, Deputy Town Clerk Town Clerk's Office Memo .... To: Honorable Mayor Pinkham Board of Trustees Town Administrator Halburnt From: Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk Date: July 1, 2008 Subject: Liquor License Transfer - Vega from Smiling Elk Restaurant Background. Vega LLC dba Vega located at 205 Virginia Dr. #501 is requesting a transfer of the Hotel and Restaurant liquor license currently held by Trail Inn LLC dba Smiling Elk Restaurant. The license expired on June 22, 2008; however, a temporary license was issued on April 23,2008. The new owner has submitted all necessary forms and payment. Both parties involved in the new license are also the owner and manger of the Dunraven Downtown. T. I.P.S. training has been completed. Budget: NA Action: Staff recommends approval of the Transfer of Ownership Application filed by Vega, LLC. February 23,2006 PROCEDURE FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE TOWN CLERK. Will present the application and confirm the following: E The application was filed April 23,2008 9 The Town has received all necessary fees and hearing costs. 0 The applicant is filing as a LLC. 0 There is a police report with regard to the investigation of the applicant. 0 Status of T.I.P.S. Training: Unscheduled Scheduled X Completed MOTION: Move the Transfer Application filed by Vega LLC , doing business as VEGA for a Hotel and Restaurant License be approved/denied. TOWN op ESTES PARKV June 27,2008 c oWn Adininistratord 10>4946:2:'1'.apki Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk 7*Utk,%12 Town of Estes Park Estes Park, CO 80517 @b,Velopment:*54*4 krk.Vt: f'>t~:;*.tÂ¢)>41 RE: VEGA LLC, dba Vega Â¤Plahhing/Zonihg#:$ &~Abildifid-,Â·N;92Â§* Ursu, Andrei 04/03/85 Â»Â·.ht 9 0 13-" Ng.4 fconvention:an$*4 Kilgore, Ronald L. 10/15/70 f'Visitor BureauÂ·3:.m ENT . - 1.170%21 1 kfalet iFiihbnce'. e Â»RD)17Â¢Â·< I ..43%#F 04 Box 171.64,St n Resourcesr Dear Ms. Williamson: f Fire r I Museum 14, A check of the Estes Park Police Department local records on the above-named it /0 persons and business was conducted. There were reports involving the *9200 Fourth St. i individuals such as Suspicious Person/Vehicle where Ronald Kilgore is named as asi=2>- a Subject and in a different matter Andrei Ursu was contacted in a Suspicious RPollce ~P.0. Box 1287 Person/Vehicle case. There are no other cases involving the individuals or *4'' business listed. Dfublic Works RF'eet Sincerely, Â¥Parks ~'Streets 42-0Â»- k 4- ~Senior Center Wes Kufeld *220 Fourth St. Chief of Police, Estes Park Police Department *Utilities 7 Light and power 3 Water 170 MACGREGOR AVE. I RO. BOX 1200 I ESTES PARK, CO 80517 I PH. 970-586-3551 I www.estes.or{ E? C.... 62=2142Â«- RC>:12Â·. ei} i + Ap 1.9 1<. OR 8404 (10/28/04) Page 1 ~ ~ DEPARTMENT USE ONLY COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION DENVER CO 80261 COLORADO LIQUOR RETAIL LICENSE APPLICATION PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL O NEW LICENSE ~TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP O LICENSE RENEWAL â€¢ * ALL ANSWERS MUST BE PRINTEDIN BLACK INK OR TYPEWRITTEN ~ â€¢ APPLICANT MUST CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX(ES) â€¢ LOCAL LICENSE FEE $ â€¢ APPUCANT SHOULD OBTAIN A COPY OF THE COLORADO UQUOR AND BEER CODE (Call 303-370-2165) 1. Applicant is applying as a Â£ Individual Â¤ Corporation O Partnership (includes Limited Liability and Husband and Wife Partnerships) Association or Other ,~~ Limited Liability Company 2. Applicant If an LLC, name of LLC; if partnership, at least 2 partner's names; if corporation, name of corporation Fein Number VEAA. u,c_ 86-4625-24-9- 2a.Trade Name of Establishment (DBA) State Sales Tax No. Business Telephone VEd,A 42-- 4,0.264 990- 5964-9979 3. Address of Premises (spedfy exact location of premises) 20 S VER-(n-ENSA p/2351/5. City â‚¬61-e> .9 8,}Â£46 LAyzaÂ»,2225 CO 201)9- County State ' ZIP Code 4. Mailing Address (Number and Street) City or Town State ZIP Code F. 0. BOX 9 4 %16 â‚¬56 98242- CO â‚¬05)1- 5. If the premises currently have a liquor or beer license, you MUST answer the following questions: Present Trade Name of Establishment (DBA) Present State License No. Present Class of License Present 0<piration Date SmI;â€žG/6, 62-46 tz.ga,114wz*}0/r 9/- 9-9-4 ID -ocn. 1 9 90 *11 6/2 2-/ zoo s LIAÂ£14-43ECTION AÂ«Q\*9+ NONREFUNDABLEAPPUCATIONIFEE54 1 14*BSINECTION MI(CON-lveer,4#ii -*Wff,LIQUOP'UCENEE FEESW 2300 Â¤ Application Fee for New License ................................. $825.00 1985- Resort Complex License (City) ................................. $500.00 2302 0 Application Fee for New License - 1986 Z Resort Complex License (County) .......... $500.00 w/Concurrent Review........... .................................. $925 00 1988 - Add Related Facility to Resort Complex... $ 75.00 X Total 2310 0 Application Fee for Transfer $825.00 1990 Z Club License (City) ................................... $308.75 2312 Â¤ Application Fee for Transfer - 1991 Z Club License (County) .............................. $308.75 w/Concurrent Review.................................................. $925.00 2010 Z Tavem License (City) ............ $500.00 LIAB &**811*81 19,Â·-R. 'Â·4*4twKÂ¥f?*ifili *Off&~'LICENSE,FEES 2011 Z Tavem License (County) .......................... $500.00 2012 Z Manager Registration - Tavem ................. $ 75.00 1905 0 Retail Gaming Tavern License (City)............................ $500.00 2020 Z Arts Ucense (City) . $308.75 1906 0 Retail Gaming Tavem License (County)....................... $500.00 2021 Z Arts Ucense (County) ............ $308.75 1940 0 Retail Liquor Store License (City) ................................. $227.50 2030 Z Racetrack License (City) ........................ $500.00 1941 0 Retail Uquor Store License (County)............................ $312.50 2031 Z Racetrack License (County) ..................... $500.00 1950 0 Liquor Licensed Drugstore (City) .................................. $227.50 1951 O Liquor Licensed Drugstore (County)............................ $312.50 2040 Z Optional Premises License (City) ............. $500.00 1960 O Beer and Wine License (City)...... .......... $351.25 2041 Z Optional Premises License (County) ........ $500.00 1961 0 Beer and Wine License (County).................................. $436.25 2045 Z Vintners Restaurant License (City)........... $750.00 1970 ~ Hotel and Restaurant License (City).......................... $500.00 2046 Z Vintners Restaurant License (County)...... $750.00 1971 Hotel and Restaurant License (County)........................ $500.00 2220 Z Add Optional Premises to H&R .............. $100.00 X Total __ 2370 - Master File Location Fee ........................ $ 25.00 X Total 1975 Â¤ Brew Pub License (City) ... $750.00 - - 1976 0 Brew Pub License (County) $750.00 23752 Master File Background............................ $250.00 X Total - 1980 0 Hotel and Restaurant License w/opt premises (City).... $500.00 1981 0 Hotel and Restaurant License w/opt premises (County) $500.00 1983 0 Manager Registration -H& R...................................... $ 75.00 DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE - FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY LIABILITY INFORMATION License Issued Through County City Industry Type License Account Number Liability Date (Expiration Date) FROM TO State City County Managers Reg * -750 (999) 2180-100 (999) 2190-100 (999) -750 (999) Cash Fund New License Cash Fund Transfer Llcense 2300-100 2310-100 TOTAL (999) (999) $ 1 0 DR 8404 (10/28/04) Page 3 6. Is the applicant (induding any of the partners, if a partnership: members or manager if a limited liability company; or officers, stock- Yes No, holders or directors if a corporation) or manager under the age of twenty-one years? 7. Has the applicant (induding any of the partners, if a partnership; members or manager if a limited liability company; or omcers, stockholders or directors if a corporation) or manager ever (in Colorado or any other state): (a) been denied an alcohol beverage license? (b) had an alcohol beverage license suspended or revoked? (c) had interest in another entity that had an alcohol beverage license suspended or revoked? If you' answered yes to 78, bore, explain in defgil on a separate sheet. , . , 8. Has a liquor license application (same license class), that was located within 500 feet of the proposed premises, been denied within the preceding two years? If "yes,Â« explain in detail. 9. Are the premises to be licensed within 500 feet of any public or private school that meets compulsory education requirements of OM Colorado law, or the principal campus of any college, university or seminary? 10. Has a liquor or beer license ever been issued to the applicant (including any of the partners, if a partnership; members or manager if a limited liability company; or officers, stockholders or directors if a corporation)? If yes, identify the name of the business and list any 00 current or former financial interest in said business induding any loans to or from a licensee. 11. Does the Applicant, as listed on line 2 of this application, have legal possession of the premises for at least 1 year from the date that this license will be issued by virtue of ownership, lease or other arrangement? MO O Ownership ;~Lease O Other (Explain in Detail) a. If leased, list name of landlord and tenant, and date of expiration, EXACTLY as they appear on the lease: Landlord Tenant Expirep / 1-Epâ‚¬A, -Int N j UL C VEGA , Le c 9/30120,3 Attach a diagram and outline or designate the area to be licensed (including dimensions) which shows the bars, brewery, walls, partitions, entrances, exits and what each room shall be utilized for in this business. This diagram should be no larger than 8 1/2" X 11". (Doesn't have to be to scale) 12. Who, besides the owners listed in this application (induding persons, firms, partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies). will loan or give money, inventory, furniture or equipment to or for use in this business; or who will receive money from this business. Attach a separate sheet if necessary. NAME DATE OF BIRTH FEIN OR SSN INTEREST DV,u rz.AuEN oc~/vgw/, l.,Le. 1-~.1~2)~ 0 6 Zo -9 39 6 1.69 /\/ 0 dE ~ Attach copies of all notes and security instruments, and any written agreement, or details of any oral agreement, by which any person Unduding partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies, etc) will share in the profit or gross proceeds of this establishment, and any agreement relating to the business which is contingent or conditional in any way by volume, profit, sales, giving of advice or consultation. Yes No 13. Optional Premises or Hotel and Restaurant Licenses with Optional Premises Has a local ordinance or resolution authorizing optional premises been adopted? 00 Number of separate Optional Premises areas requested C> mee License Fee Chart) 14. Liquor Licensed Drug Store applicants, answer the following: Yes No (a) Does the applicant for a Liquor Licensed Drug Store have a license issued by the Colorado Board of Pharmacy? COPY MUST BE ATTACHED. 00 15. Club Liquor License applicants answer the following and attach: (a) Is the applicant organization operated solely for a national, social, fraternal, patriotic, political or athletic purpose and 00 not for pecuniary gain? (b) Is the applicant organization a regularly chartered branch, lodge or chapter of a national organization which is 0 0 operated solely for the object of a patriotic or fraternal organization or society, but not for pecuniary gain? (c) How long has the club been incorporated? (d) How long has applicant occupied the premises (Three years required) to be licensed as a dub? (Three years required) 16. Brew-Pub License or Vintner Restaurant Applicants answer the following: (a) Has the applicant received or applied for a Federal Permit? 00 (Copy of permit or application must be attached) Date of Birth 17a. Name of Manager (for all on-premises applicants) /4/VOTECE DES U (If this is an application for a Hotel, Restaurant or Tavem License, the manager must also submit an Individual History Record (DR 8404-1). ~~~~~~. 17b. Does this manager act as the manager of, or have a financial interest in, any other liquor Yes licensed establishment in the State of Colorado? If yes, provide name, type of license and account number. O R 18. Tax Distraint Information. Does the applicant or any other person listed on this application and including its partners, officers, Yes No directors, stockholders, members (LLC) or managing members (LLC) and any other persons with a 10% or greater financial interest Â¤ ~~, in the applicant currently have an outstanding tax distraint issued to them by the Colorado Department of Revenue? If yes, provide an explanation and include copies of any payment agreements. 0 000 El i5 PERSONAL DR 8404 (10/28/04) Page 4 CONFIDENTIAL 19. If applicant isa corporation, partnership, association or limited liability company, applicant must list ALL OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, GENERAL PARTNERS, AND MANAGING MEMBERS. In addition applicant must list any stockholders, partners, or members with OWNER- SHIP OF 10% OR MORE IN THE APPLICANT. ALL PERSONS LISTED BELOW must also attach form DR 8404-1 (Individual History record), and submit finger print cards to their local licensing aE,thority. NAME HOME ADDRESS, CITY & STATE DOB POSITION % OWNED 9-06!Al,0 L.. FILLGORÂ£ ADe 65*.72Â£2 : ezirE5 pve,Lui~~I~b enes st>Â°4\ Arvor2,612, L426O P. o. CD* 2049 ; 69-rlg> f'* 242-, UD ~De. MAW, ED'/. If total ownership percentage disclosed here does not total 100% applicant must check this box O Applicant affirms that no individual other than these disclosed herein, owns 10% or more of the applicant - Additional Documents to be submitted by type of entity ~ CORPORATION ~ Cert. of Incorp. ~ Cert. of Good Standing (if more than 2 yrs. old) ~ Cert. of Auth. (if a foreign corp.) ~ PARTNERSHIP ~ Partnership Agreement (General or Limited) ~ Husband and Wife partnership (no written agreement) ,~IMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ~ Artides of Organization ~ Cert. of Authority (if foreign company) pifoperating Agrmt. O ASSOCIATION OR OTHER Attach copy of agreements creating association or relationship between the parties Registered Agent (if applicable) Address for Service ~21(,tictis~S~,1~ rdeqjr5~~1-p~no~~42~~~211~L~.~.~., .4~~~~ t.4ill!90-0Â®19,'429%94~'EmiMIi@*0!5~ Autharlied Signature, / -77 Title Date / f Refss/9â‚¬A,v . \ 3/27 42 4 1. .. .,Q .W Date application filed with local authority Date of local authority hearing (for new license applicants; cannot be less than 30 days from date of application 12-47-311 (1)) C.R.S. Ll /.9. 5 ~CS' THE LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY HEREBY AFFIRMS: Yes No That each person required to file DR 8404-1 (Individual History Record) has: O Been fingerprinterl 00 Â¤ Been subject to background investigation, including NCIC/CCIC check for outstanding warrantq 00 That the local authority has conducted, or intends to conduct, an inspection of the proposed premises to ensure that the applicant is in compliance with, and aware of, liquor code provisions affecting their dass of licenqp 00 (Check One) O Date of Inspection or Anticipated Date O Upon approval of state licensing authority. A The foregoing application has been examined; and the premises, business to be conducted, and character of the applicant are satisfactory. Wedo reportthatsuch license, ifgranted, will meetthe reasonablerequirementsof the neighborhoodand thedesiresoftheadult inhabitants, and will comply with the provisions of Title 12, Article 46 or 47, C.R.S. THEREFORE, THIS APPLICATION IS APPROVED. Local Licensing Authority for Telephone Number Â¤ TOWN, CITY O COUNTY Signature * Title Date ' Signature (attest) Title Date DR 8404-1 (01/06/05) COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION '222-722.Ju. 1881 PIERCE STREET RM 108A DENVER CO 80261 CONFIDENTIAL INDIVIDUAL HISTORY RECORD be completed by each individual applicant, all general partners of a partnership, and limited partners owning 10% (or more) of artnership; all officers and directors of a corporation, and stockholders of a corporation owning 10% (or more) of the stock of such corporation; all limited liability company MANAG/NG members, and officers or other limited liability company members with a 10% (or more) ownership interest in such company and all managers of a Hotel and Restaurdint or a Tavern License. NOTICE: This individual history record provides basic information which is necessary for tbe licedsing authority investigation. All questions must be answered in their entirety or your application may be delayed or not processed. EVERY answer you give will be checked for its truthfulness. A deliberate falsehood or omission will Jeopardize the application as such falsehood within itself constitutes evidence regarding the character of the applicant. 1. Name of Business VEGA , 000 2. Your Full Name (last, first, middle) 3. List any other names you have used. \CELGorEE , FLOA/A l,D LEEÂ»7 AA/ LEE \CE-L- 6, Orz-E 4. Mailing address (if different-from residence) Et5iES PA,2. 14 Home Telephone f,0. 6044 971253, co Zosi-4- 990 - 5%4-9/GS- 5. List all residence addresses below Include current and previous addresses for the past five years. STREET AND NUMBER CITY, STATE, ZIP FROM TO Current Â£3-38 VjÂ»-M L.Awe ESTES r ATAL j Co <ZOSI-=t ~2 ~ 2Â©Ca fli.ebEA/T Previous 1~ 105<gil BUITE Ort-33 uâ‚¬ LOW 00'nOATE, CD BDSO-1 '-l~2003 26*9 6. List all current and former employers or businesses engaged in within the last five years (Attach separate sheet ifnecessary) NAME OF EMPLOYER ADDRESS (STREET, NUMBER, CITY, STATE, ZIP) POSITION HELD FROM TO 81 We ELM- 8-6Â»J MVE./FO,3,7524 CHE-F % / 2005 9 22006 'WrLAVEN DOW/01-BW/V ESTEE> f>Ae-14 , 00 %05 rn- Ow NEYE 9 12006 f ruesev-1- t 5 0 E O rkr,verz..61242 e o ra, . â‚¬44.- pr*OPetrses etyr-eb PA"MO. CO ~M)â‚¬-r-=t NIANA 6-82- S / 2Â£143 ~2ccs \ FL,AlS<2.0/V 9/2,52,1/6 minew-ARDâ‚¬ COLODTD/Â£ atâ‚¬AfFIEYÂ£>1 072â‚¬>ORRAB.64 60 boo-2-\ Mqw A 9 6,2_ 9/%Â©3 '~43 7. List the name(s) of relatives working in or holding a financial interest in the Colorado alcohol beverage industry. NAME OF RELATIVE RELATIONSHIP TO YOU POSITION HELD NAME OF LICENSEE NIA 8. Have you ever applied for, held, or had an interest in a State of Colorado Liquor or Beer License, or loaned money, furniture or fixtures, equipment or inventory, to any liquor or beer licensee? If yes, answer in detail. Â® Yes [3 No rn\1 WSF â‚¬ AND 1- HOLD A <tes-FAUNZA Am f-VUL u:CQUOB LZELE/VE:â‚¬ fâ‚¬(L 94 M E.AvEN O ovt /v-voÂ»/ Ar. 14 9 1 - 31,5 Osh - O,5 ecÂ·, 9. Have you ever received a violation notice suspension or revocation, for a liquor law violation, or have you applied for or been denied a liquor or beer license anywhere in the U.S.? If yes, explain in detail. (X[Yes U No 3 \kE,PE AN 0 1.- Aff>caeo Pht- , ANO RECESVEO A rz.â‚¬~Sr-4042,07'E '20\1.- 4124*00Â¥2- LSG.â‚¬A)25*3 5/4 6,OL,0Â¢2,AOO Â¥~92_ oVAILAVE,U Â£)0144rravat. 10. Have you ever been convicted of a crime or received a suspended sentence, deferred sentence, or forfeited bail for any offense in criminal or military court or do you have any charges pending? Include arrests for DUI and DWAI. (If yes, explain in detail.) ~ Yes ~140 PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL 11. Are you purrently under probation (supervised or unsupervised), parole, or completing the requirements of a deferred sentence? (ifyes, explain in detail.) C Yes ~~No 12. Have yowever had any STATE issued licenses suspended, revoked, or denied induding a drivers license? (If yes, explain in detail.) ,~ Yes ~No PERSONAL AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise provided by law in 24-72-204 C.R.S., information provided below will be treated as CONFIDENTIAL. Colorado liquor licensing authorities require the following personal information in order to determine your suitability for licensure pursuant to 12-47-307 C.R.S. 13a. Date of Birth b. Social Security Number SSN c. Place of Birth d. U.S. Citizen? HA,u:j~64â‚¬/V , 1-E>(AE> }g'Yes O No e. If Naturalized, State where f. When g. Name of District Court h. Naturalization Certificate Number i. Date of Certification j. If an Alien, Give Alien's Registration Card Number k. Permanent Residence Card Number 1. Height m. Weight n. Hair Color o. Eye Color p. Sex q. Race r. Do you have a current Drivefs-Ugense? If sogie.number and state 59' /63 /2â‚¬0 Beat/4/ )11 \A,/ ,*Yes ONo Cks) 1~ 14. Financial Information. a. Total purchase price $__ ~~,, 000.00 (if buying an existing business) or investment being made by the applying entity, corporation, partnership, limited liability company, other $ b. List the total amount of your investment in this business including any notes, loans, cash, services or equipment, operating capital, stock purchases and fees paid $ ~~/ DOO. OCD c. Provide details of Investment. You must account for the sources of ALL cash (how acquired). Attach a separate sheet if needed. Type: Cash, Services or Equipment Source:Name of Bank; Account Type and Number Amount 045 H 44 000223 3409 50-\WA-6 BAN 14 - CM â‚¬6163304/6, - A 6Â£I Â·*1= 5.000.00 d. Loan Information (attach copies of all notes or loans) Name of Lender and Account Number Address Term Security Amount 40) W. aadwarw AVE / 9062,526 5 1/L OV N G.f\VEN O OWNUZM/N 6578 Â»*34(, Â£20 50 579- 1--DC- NGA/â‚¬- 99,000.00 15. Give name of bank where business account will be maintained; Account Name and Account Number; and the name or names of persons authorized to draw thereon. fleYA-ccoNS LAMEOSIT VA/SON J VE-4~-,A j ..C ,*lllill-l-b R-0 A/Al,0 G. 16.-SLG ouâ‚¬ 1 A rv OaES Ve.SU Oath of Applicant I declare under penalty of perjury in the second degree that this application and all attachments are true, correct, and complete to the best of my knowledge. Auib!~ed Signat*7 -0-2- Title Date / )-144 c MA A 8.4/l /lt,>1--/ Prz,qb>33152 6.Al- 3/2-9 103 V -' Vi DR 84044 (01/06/05) COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LtQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 1881 PIERCE STREET RM 108A PERSONAL DENVER CO 80261 CONFIDENTIAL INDIVIDUAL HISTORY RECORD e completed by each individual applicant, all general partners of a partnership, and limited partners owning 10% (or more) of rtnership; all officers and directors of a corporation, and stockholders of a corporation owning 10% (or more) of the stock of such corporation; all limited liability company MANAGING members,.and officers or other limited liability company members with a 10% (or mofe) ownership interest in such corhpany and all managers of a Hotdl and Restaurant or a Tavern Licdnse-. NOTICE: This individual history record provides basic information which is necessary for the licensing authority investigation. All questions must be answered in their entirety or your application may be delayed or not processed. EVERY answer you give will be checked for its truthfulness. A deliberate falsehood or omission will jeopardize the application as such falsehood within itself constitutes evidence regarding the character of the applicant. 1. Name of Business Ve WA I LLC. 2. Your Full Name (last, first, middle) 3. List any other names you have used. Utto , ANDrz.gIC_ N/A 4. Mailing address (if different from residence) Home Telephone P. 0. 607. 2-04 9 1 esrEE> PmAL, co sOs?-2 97-0 - 9-99-083/ 5. List all residence addresses below. Include current and previous addresses for the past five years. STREET AND NUMBER CITY, STATE, ZIP ' FROM TO Current 913 ST"Avel Avevt/E ESTES F,97246, 60â‚¬0919- 4)10.009 NAR Previous 'LS \ W. 72.rpbeaSPOE O rl. 6571Es Al,216, co %6>9 n. C.,~-ZooG '~-2-003- 6. List all current and former employers or businesses engaged in within the last five years (Attach separate sheet if necessary) NAME OF EMPLOYER ADDRESS (STREET, NUMBER, CITY, STATE, ZIP) POSITION HELD FROM TO 10\ W. EUL-HOâ‚¬d A vE. /P.02>. 2526 % j )(LAVE-/v QUWAh--OWW â‚¬5T-Et> PAid. C.o SOS [--2 14/7PZ729>2 1 -200(0 piESâ‚¬,177 P. 0 . 60% 4~57- 5; 9 1 *\ANbornâ‚¬ bkr>,2XhorDÂ« Ebr-at> P>4Y1.AL : 6,0 2 D51-1 0:4 UEED 12006 / 2004 C A Drwe/vr PÂ¥2-030,~h 7. List the name(s) of relatives working in or holding a financial interest in the Colorado alcohol beverage industry. NAME OF RELATIVE RELATIONSHIP TO YOU POSITION HELD NAME OF LICENSEE N /A 8. Have you ever applied for, held, or had an interest in a State of Colorado Liquor or Beer License, or loaned money, furniture or fixtures. equipment or inventory, to any liquor or beer licensee? If yes, answer in detail. El Yes %No 9. Have you ever received a violation notice suspension or revocation, for a liquor law violation, or have you applied for or been denied a liquor or beer license anywhere in the U.S.? If yes, explain in detail. El Yes fik'o /80. Have you ever been convicted of a crime or received a suspended sentence, deferred sentence, or forfeited bail for any offense in criminal or military court 0 1Or do you have any charges pending? Indude arrests for DUI and DWAI. (Ifyes, explain in detail.) pâ„¢,O PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL 11. Are y~0urrently under probation (supervised or unsupervised), parole, or completing the requirements of a deferred sentence? (if yes. explain in detail.) 3 Yes /14~10 12. Have,92 ever had any STATE issued licenses suspended, revoked, or denied including a drivers license? (lf yes. explain in detail.) O Yes ,~ No PERSONAL AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise provided by law in 24-72-204 C.R.S., information provided below will be treated as CONFIDENTIAL. Colorado liquor licensing authorities require the following personal information in 0rder to determine your suitability for licensure pursuant to 12-47-307 C.R.S. 131.~ b. Social Security Number SSN c. Place of Birth d. U.S. Citizen? - - |- 3 HY 41Ke/1- : trA 2,4 /41+9779/V O Yes *10No e. If Naturalized, State where f. When g. Name of District Court h. Naturalization Certificate Number 1. Date of Certification j. If an Alien, Give Alien's Registration Card Number k. Permanent Residence Card Number 9%/VO.IN G., 1. Height m. Weight n. Hair Color o. Eye Color Â· p. Sex q. Race r. Do you have a current Driver' Â§_Lianial.ILQ.gigaiUmber and state 5'90 j 90 KED enaA,W m w#172 ~reso.40 6-o lllllll~lll* 14. Financial Information. a. Total purchase price $ 99, 660 0 00 (if buying an existing business) or investment being made by the applying entity, corporation, i partnership, limited liability company, other $ b. List the total amount of your investment in this business including any notes, loans, cash, services or equipment, operating capital, stock purchases and fees paid $ 99, 000.00 | c. Provide details of Investment. You must account for the sources of ALL cash (how acquired). Attach a separate sheet if needed. Type: Cash, Services or Equipment Source:Name of Bank; Account Type and Number Amount CAS}+ Â¥21 6AA'14 , 61462.ia/61,9-600920230+9 6,000.00 I d. Loan Information (attach copies of all notes or loans) Name of Lender and Account Number Address Term Security Amount 101 W . EL*-240Â·Z,v 19 vg ) /043 2624 5 Â¥ E-ArZL Dv NAAVEK) D DA Ml-D-W d FETE'h PA Ad, a) 620 5 rit LOG NONE 39,000.00 15. Give name of bank where business account will be maintained; Account Name and Account Number; and the name or names of persons authorized to draw thereon. EUP,VfÂ¥rLÂ©d S 6,2,20:Pr v#:coN , vâ‚¬-LA :1 .40 . 7/Illia 12-08/4 l.-0 L. 10]56,60,rze ,~ A1*nrezz:~ U'FLS U Oath of Applicant I declare under penalty of perjury in the second degree that this application and all attachments are true, correct, and complete to the best of my knowledge. Authorized Signature Title Date j / Oped.ATS-0,45 rh An/Aae/2_ 3/29-/09 Town Clerk's Office emo To: Honorable Mayor Pinkham Board of Trustees Town Administrator Halburnt From: Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk Date: July 1, 2008 Subject: Liquor License Transfer - Lakeshore Lodge Background. Lakeshore Lodge LLC dba Lakeshore Lodge located at 1700 Big Thompson Avenue is requesting a transfer of the Hotel and Restaurant liquor license currently held by Stanger Lake Estes Ltd. dba Lakeshore Lodge. The license expired on May 24, 2008; however, a temporary license was issued on May 20,2008. The new owner has submitted all necessary forms and payment. Both parties involved in the new license are also the owners. A manager is also being licensed at this time and attended the seller/server training held on June 10th by the Liquor Enforcement Division. Budget: NA Action: Staff recommends approval of the Transfer of Ownership Application filed by Lakeshore Lodge LLC. February 23,2006 PROCEDURE FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE TOWN CLERK. Will present the application and confirm the following: 0 The application was filed Mav 20,2008 E The Town has received all necessary fees and hearing costs. 0 The applicant is filing as a LLC. 0 There is a police report with regard to the investigation of the applicant. E Status of T.I.P.S. Training: Unscheduled Scheduled X Completed MOTION: Move the Transfer Application filed by Lakeshore Lodge LLC , doing business as Lakeshore Lodge for a Hotel and Restaurant License be approved/denied. TOWN oF ESTES PAR]* June 27,2008 416wn Adihitilifritof~ Jackie Williamson, Town Clerk ~pwn..Cler,k95459:,11 Town of Estes Park Estes Park, CO 80517 ommunity*?t Â·â‚¬ 61*Glbi'melit'1;2341 FRE*116.:.t'. '. f=..ATI RE: Lakeshore Lodge, LLC dba Lakeshore Lodge Plannih#/Zoriing. 4 ABitildinÂ¢ 7 & 7 Herman, Michael D. 07/08/57 thotÂ»Â·Â· Â· Â· AP 'cdnvention and' .-1. Seeley, Sharon L. 03/28/45 ,Visitor Bureau ' Strauss, Lisa J. 01/02/51 #t)/91. ' 4- rinance MO. Box 1747 r 6, - . i n Resources .Fite 044:Â·t Dear Ms. Williamson: EMuseum A check of the Estes Park Police Department local records on the above-named *9200 Fourth St. persons and business was conducted. There were reports involving the rfilice individual Sharon Seeley such as Other Ordinance, Civil Matter and Burglary 9%'P.0. Box 1287 where she is named as an owner. There are no other cases involving the individuals or business listed. ~Pilblic Works t<F\fleet Sincerely, Frks JM A-- Streets $ #Senior Center Wes Kufeld t=/2/ 220 Fourth St. Chief of Police, Estes Park Police Department <Utilities R Light and Power , , Water 170 MACGREGOR AVE. I RO. BOX 1200 I ESTES PARK, CO 80517 I PH. 970-586-3551 I www.estes.org ,#* 1 4-' ./4%; **:tÂ»* MaBLÂ» DR 8404 (05/17/07) Page 1 ~ DEPARTMENTUSEONLY COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION DENVER CO 80261 COLORADO LIQUOR RETAIL LICENSE APPLICATION PERSONAL ~ CONFIDENTUP [3 NEW LICENSE E] TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP O LICENSE RENEWAL Â· ALL ANSWERS MUST BE PRINTED IN BLACK INK OR TYPEWRITTEN APPLICANT MUST CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX(ES) LOCAL LICENSE FEE $ Â· APPLICANT SHOULD OBTAIN A COPY OF THE COLORADO LIQUOR AND BEER CODE (Call 303-370-2165) 1. Applicant is applying as a Il Individual O Corporation g1 Limited Uability Company C] Partnership (includes Limited Liability and Husband and Wife Partnerships) U Association or Other 2. Applicant If an LLC, name of LLC; if partnership, at least 2 partner's names; if corporation, name of corporation Fein Number Lakeshore Lodge, LLC 26-1224783 2a.Trade Name of Establishment (DBA) State Sales Tax No. Business Telephone L -1Â¢. -SA.,1 l-*Ait 15-63341-0000 970-577-6400 3. Address of Premises (specify exactlocation 61 premises) .. HiEKIOE 1700 Big Thompson *44'144 City County State ZIP Code Estes Park Larimer Co 80517 4. Mailing Address (Number and Street) City or Town State ZIP Code P 0 Box 60566 Colorado Springs Co 80960 5. If the premises currently have a liquor or beer license, you MUST answer the following questions: Present Trade Name of Establishment (DBA) Present State License No. Present Class of License Present Expiration Date Lake Shore Lodge 40-01304-0002 Hotel/Restaurant May 24, 2008 LIABNÂ·,> SECTION A . NONREFUNDABLE APPUCAnON FEES} VLIAB.I. SECTIONS (CONT.)'144.2 4..6,1 LIQUOR UCENSE FEES 2300 0 Application Fee for New License ............................... $1,025.00 1985 C Resort Complex License (City)................................. $500.00 2302 Â¤ Application Fee for New License - 1986 C Resort Complex License (County)............................ $500.00 w/Concurrent Review................................................. $1,125 00 1988 C Add Related Facility to Resort Complex... $ 75.00 X Total 2310 El Application Fee for Transfer ...................................... $1,025.00 1990 C Club Ucense (City) ...............,............... $308.75 2312 0 Application Fee for Transfer - 1991 C Club License (County) ............................ $308.75 w/Concurrent Review ................................................. $1,125.00 2010C Tavern License (City) ......,.......... ........ $500.00 LIABLÂ»-SECTIONS .,0 'i:*ir. LIQUOR LICENSE FEESE 2011 C Tavern License (County) ....................._ $500.00 1905 0 Retail Gaming Tavern License (City)............ ........ $500.00 2012 C Manager Registration - Tavern....... ... $ 75.00 1906 U Retail Gaming Tavern License (County).. ........... . $500.00 2020 C Arts License (City).................................... $308.75 1940 0 Retail Liquor Store License (City) ................... ....... $227.50 2021 C Arts License (County) ................... ... $308.75 1941 0 Retail Liquor Store License (County) ............................ $312.50 2030 C Racetrack License (City) ................ .... $500.00 1950 0 Liquor Licensed Drugstore (City) .................................. $227.50 2031 C Racetrack License (County) ..................... $500.00 1951 O Liquor Licensed Drugstore (County)............ .......... $312.50 2040 C Optional Premises License (City) ... .... $500.00 1960 0 Beer and Wine License (City) ................................. .. $351.25 2041 C Optional Premises License (County) . $500.00 1961 0 Beer and Wine License (County)................... . $436.25 2045 C Vintners Restaurant License (City) ..... $750.00 1970 E Hotel and Restaurant License (City)............................. $500.00 2046 C Vintners Restaurant License (County).. $750.00 1971 Â¤ Hotel and Restaurant License (County)........................ $500.00 2220 C Add Optional Premises to H&R .... $100.00 X Total ~ 1975 Il Brew Pub License (City) ........... $750.00 2370 C Master File Location Fee ..................... $ 25.00 X Total 1976 0 Brew Pub License (County) $750.00 2375 C Master File Background.................. $250.00 X Total _ 1980 U Hotel and Restaurant License w/opt premises (City).... $500.00 1981 Il Hotel and Restaurant License w/opt premises (County) $500.00 1983 Â® Manager Registration -H& R ................................... .$ 75.00 DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE - FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY LIABILITY INFORMAnON License Issued Through County City Industry Type License Account Number Liability Date (Expiration Date) FROM TO State City County Managers Reg _-750 (999) 2180-100 (999) 2190-100 (999) -750 (999) "'ll111111ll#Illl11111lll/#Wl/#ll#/l##/##lili,- Cash Fund New Licenie Ca,h Fund Transfer License TOTAL 2300-100 2310-100 (999) (999) $ PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL DR 8404 (05/17/07) Page 3 6. Is the applicant (including any of the partners, if a partnership; members or manager if a limited liability company; or officers, stock- Yes No holders or directors if a corporation) or manager under the age of twenty-one years? 0 &3 7. Has the applicant (including any of the partners, if a partnership; members or manager if a limited liability company; or officers, stockholders or directors if a corporation) or manager ever (in Colorado or any other state); (a) been denied an alcohol beverage license? 0Â®. (b) had an alcohol beverage license suspended or. revoked? Â· . , Â· U Â® (c) had interest in another entity that had an alcohol beverage license suspended or revoked? Il El If you answered yes to 7a, b or c, explain in detail on a separate sheet. 8. Has a liquor license application (same license class), that was located within 500 feet of the proposed premises, been denied within the preceding two years? If "yes," explain in detail. m gl 9. Are the premises to be licensed within 500 feet of any public or private school that meets compulsory education requirements of Colorado law, or the principal campus of any college, university or seminary? Il gl 10. Has a liquor or beer license ever been issued to the applicant (including any of the partners, if a partnership; members or manager if a limited liability company; or officers, stockholders or directors if a corporation)? If yes, identify the name of the business and list any current or former financial interest in said business including any loans to or from a licensee. 5 el Loidul 81 El 11. Does the Applicant, as listed on line 2 of this application, have legal possession of the premises for at least 1 year from the date that this license will be issued by virtue of ownership, lease or other arrangement? El Ownership 0 Lease 0 Other (Explain in Detail) 20 a. If leased, list name of landlord and tenant, and date of expiration, EXACTLY as they appear on the lease: Landlord Tenant Expires Attach a diagram and outline or designate the area to be licensed (including dimensions) which shows the bars, brewely, walls, partitions, entrances, exits and what each room shall be utilized for in this business, This diagram should be no larger than 8 1/2" X 11". (Doesn't have to be to scale) 12. Who, besides the owners listed in this application (including persons, firms, partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies). will loan or give money, inventory, furniture or equipment to or for use in this business; or who will receive money from this business. Attach a separate sheet if necessary. NAME DATE OF BIRTH FEIN OR SSN INTEREST N/A Attach copies of all notes and security instruments, and any written agreement, or details of any oral agreement, by which any person (including partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies, etc.) will share in the profit or gross proceeds of this establishment, and any agreement relating to the business which is contingent or conditional in any way by volume, profit, sales, giving of advice or consultation. 13. Optional Premises or Hotel and Restaurant Licenses with Optional Premises N/A Yes No Has a local ordinance or resolution authorizing optional premises been adopted? Om Number of separate Optional Premises areas refÂ·11 lested (See Ucense Fee Chart) 14. Liquor Licensed Drug Store applicants, answer the following: N/A Yes No (a) Does the applicant for a Liquor Licensed Drug Store have a license issued by the Colorado Board ot Pharmacy? COPY MUST BE ATTACHED. 00 15. Club Liquor License applicants answer the following and attach: N/A (a) Is the applicant organization operated solely for a national, social, fraternal, patriotic, political or athletic purpose and 0 0 not for pecuniary gain? (b) Is the applicant organization a regularly chartered branch, lodge or chapter of a national organization which is [El 0 operated solely for the object of a patriotic or fraternal organization or society, but not for pecuniary gain? (c) How long has the club been incorporated? (d) How long has applicant occupied the premises (Three years required) to be licensed as a club? (Three years required) 16. Brew-Pub License or Vintner Restaurant Applicants answer the following: N/A (a) Has the applicant received or applied for a Federal Permit? 0 El (Copy of permit or application must be attached) Date of Birth 178. Name of Manager (for all on-premises applicants) Lisa J. Strauss (If this is an application for a Hotel, Restaurant or Tavern License, the manager must also submit an Individual History Record (DR 8404-1). 1~ 17b. Does this manager act as the manager of, or have a financial interest in, any other liquor Yes No licensed establishment in the State of Colorado? If yes, provide name, type of license and account number. 3 E 18. Tax Distralnt Information. Does the applicant or any other person listed on this application and including its partners, officers, Yes No directors, stockholders, members (LLC) or managing members (LLC) and any other persons with a 10% or greater financial interest El E in the applicant currently have an outstanding tax distraint issued to them by the Colorado Depanment of Revenue? If yes, provide an explanation and include copies of any payment agreements. PERSONAL DR 8404 (05/17/07) Page 4 CONFIDENTIAL 19. If applicant is a corporation, partnership, association or limited liability company, applicant must list ALL OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, GENERAL PARTNERS, AND MANAGING MEMBERS. In addition applicant must list any stockholders, parlners, or members with OWNER- ~ SHIP OF 10% OR MORE IN THE APPLICANT. ALL PERSONS LISTED BELOW must also attach form DR 8404-I (Individual History record), and submit finger print cards to their local licensing authority. | NAME HOME ADDRESS, CITY & STATE DOB POSITION % OWNED* 4745 Broadlake View Â· Managing Michael D. Herman Colorado Sprinks, CO 80906 . I :~ Member 66.67% 116 E. Elkhorn Avenue Sharon L. Seeley Estes Park. CO 80517 1~ember 33.33% *If total ownership percentage disclosed here does not total 100% applicant must check this box gl Applicant affirms that no individual other than these disclosed herein, owns 10% or more of the applicant Additional Documents to be submitted by type of entity ~ CORPORATION ~ Cert. of Incorp. ~ Cert. of Good Standing (if more than 2 yrs. old) ~ Cert. of Auth. (if a foreign corp.) ~ PARTNERSHIP El Pannership Agreement (General or Limited) ~ Husband and Wife partnership (no written agreement) ~ LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY U Articles of Organization El Cert. of Authority (if foreign company) E Operating Agrmt. U ASSOCIATION OR OTHER Attach copy of agreements creating association or relationship between the parties Registered Agent (if applicable) Address for Service . 4 I ... :. V..3 1,4 2 r e , .- , 2.:.0. tÂ¥.1. : ., .4 19'~ Â£14Â·Â·4-2.-Â·Â·t 'Â·.. .>- ,. -.i' vÂ·'Â· 9%Â·Â©U :': ::,':' ' 1 5: 6 :4 L ~ , . / ~Â·i:,i.-i,C.Â§004 OATH OF APPLICANT,Â§744 4. 0 N.,44 r I declare under penally of perjury in thO@cofid de#fee that thidÂ»plkAti&rand allbttachments are,fkle,;4Â¢rect, and complete to the best of m9 knowledge. I also acl4*!edge that it is my responsibilithrid the responsibility of iny agents and employees .to comply*YUM,9Â¥!sions of the 90!R?%.%9?or or Beer code,yfich- affâ‚¬ rny.license. t:i> I -Â·Â· 133*13*-9 X.â€¢. * Authorized Sigo#ture k // ~ Title Date )de&04Â·ED Â·Mti.w,loâ€¢A Member 31'11,8 3 fi:*i~ ** ,&1 I Â¥.: . .. b ..91.,~50,14 - 1% - A-REPOR+ AND APRROVAL ()F'LOCAL LICEN#IN&'AUTHORIT* (cffY/COUNTY) 2- <: *A*4-':6 9 ,Â· 'Â·i 2 ..- 7Â· 'â€¢hr#24*vf Date application filed with local authority Date of local authority hearing (for new license applicants: cannot be less than 30 days from date of application 12-47-311 (1)) C.R.S. 5 /20 /08 I THE LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY HEREBY AFFIRMS: Yes No That each person required to file DR 8404-1 (Individual History Record) has: El Been fingerprinted El Been subject to background investigation, including NCIC/CCIC check for outstanding warrants...m m That the local authority has conducted, or intends to conduct, an inspection of the proposed premises to ensure that the applicant is in compliance with, and aware of, liquor code provisions affecting their class of license .......... ..... 0 m (Check One) O Date of Inspection or Anticipated Date U Upon approval of state licensing authority. The foregoing application has been examined; and the premises, business to be conducted, and character of the applicant are satisfactory. Wedoreportthatsuch license, if granted, will meetthe reasonablerequirementsof the neighborhood andthedesiresof the adultinhabitants, and will comply with the provisions of Title 12, Article 46 or 47, C.R.S. THEREFORE, THIS APPLICATION IS APPROVED. Local Licensing Authority for Telephone Number El TOWN, CITY O COUNTY Signature Title Date Signature (attest) Title Date I . un *rt (U 1/UU~UU; PERSONAL COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY UQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION CONFIDENTIAL INDIVIDUAL MNGERPRINT 1881 PIERCE STREET RM 108A DENVER Co 80261 CARDS OBTAINED PROMTHE INDIVIDUAL HISTORY RECOR DPOLICE DEPARTMENT be completed by each individual applicant, all general partners of a partnership, and limited parthers owning 10% (or more) of artnership; all officers and directors of a corporation, and stockholders of a corp6ration owning 10% (or more) of the stock of SUch corporation; all limited liability company MANAGING members, and officers.or other limited liability company members with a 10% (ormore) ownership interest in such oompany andall managers of a Hoteland Restaurant oraTavem Ucense. NOTICE: This individual history record provides basic information which is necessary forthe licensing authority investigation. All quesuons must be answered in their entirety or your application may be delayed or not processed. EVERY answer you give will be checked for its truthfulness. A deliberate-falsehood or omission will jeopardize the application as such falseho(xi within itself constitutes evidence regarding the character ofthe applicant 1. Name of Business LAKell,1oac 10496, LLC 2 Your Full Name (last, first rniddle) 3. Ust any other names you have used. HERMAR Mi c-r\REL -bAv \-D MIKE 4. Mailing address (if different from residence) . Home Telephone Ottl Po i30* 60Â¥oo ColoLUoSpn~Migs 494 W+Â¥75 -7775 7r,44436/2 5. Ust all residence addresses below Include current and previous addresses for the past five years. STREET AND NUMBER CITY, STATE, ZIP FROM TO Current 4745 &20~6&,4 1/12Â£.0 61(dz-adoSprlun~sc (11* OBMT,gist Phabit -1 565 Old ShgÂ£ Road Colmado.Spoi#gs &9~ /997 200 1 6. List all current and former employers or businesses engaged in within the last five years (Attach separate sheet if necessary) NAME OF EMPLOYER .ADDRESS (STREET, NUMBER, CITY, STATE, ZIP) -POSmON -HELD FROM TO 4 E WN)Ages <1(60 LA\4742.A-D R,ve.*12% Ckmle#Aâ€¢jCE,111106 -?Reek \416Â»AI*9Â¢Â£<liE*<al#ado Sfa..un*Co. 1*0906 CAAÂ·re.MA,3 4~|@* /0/07 -1Ele,YI~~bux LIDc. .5-029 6Alle#oUCÂ·<6.6Â·809/5 C|tA, /ZMA,1 1994 1999 7. Ust the name(s) of relatives working in or holding a financial interest in the Colorado alcohol beverage industry. NAME OF RELATIVE RELATIONSHIPTO YOU Â· -POSmON HELD 'NAME OF UCENSEE NjA 1 1 tl l/ 8. Have you ever applied for, held, or had an interest in a State of Colorado Uquor or Beer Ucense,or loaned money, furniture or fixtures, equipment or inventory, to any liquor or beer licensee? If yes, answer in detail. U Yes ~*[glo 9. Have you ever received a violation notice suspension or revocation, for a liquor law violation, or have you applied for or been denied a liquor or beer nse anywhere in the U.S.? if yes, explain in detail. O Yes *10 ,~. Have you ever been convicted of a crime or received a suspended sentence, deferred sentence, or forfeited baH for any offense in climinal or rnilitaty oourt / or do yov haye any charges pending? Indude arrests for DUI and DWAL (lf yes. explain in detail.) / UNes MA PERSONAL CONFIDFNT!41 - 11. Are you currently under probation (supervised or unsupervised), parole, or co,npleting the requirements of a deferred sentence? Of yes. explain in O Yes,MNo .. 12. Have you,ever had any STATE issued licenses suspended, revoked, or denied induding a drivers license? (lf yes, explain in detail.) C]Yes ~0 PERSONALAND FINANCIAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise provided by law in 24-72-204 C.R.S., information provided below will be treated as CONFIDENTIAL ~ Colorado liquor licensing authorities require the following personal information in ordertodetermine your suitability forlicensure pursuant to 12-47-307 C.R.S. ' 13Â£ Date of Birth b. Social SecurltÂ¥ Number SSN c. Place of Birth d. U.S. Citizen? Newakk Me,0 JER-12.7 ~Yes ONo e. liNatura~j,St~e where f. When g. Name of District Court h. Naturalization Certificate Number I. Date of Certification J. If an Alien, Give Allen's Registration Card Number k.-Pennanent Residence Card Number t Height m. Weight n. Hair Color o. Eye Color p. Sex .q. Race r. Do you have a current Drivefs License? lfEdlimmE#,er and state 6 ' Zeo Bia BRA M C %[res ONO 60/0,2,44 ~ 14. Financial informa#orJ a.Total pu,chase pdce $~ 2,2 M M of buying an, ' *- . - 1 -investment being made by the applying entity, corporaoon, partnership, lirifted liability company, other $ b. List the total amount of your inve*nent in this business k,cluding any notes, loans, cash, pe,vices orequipment. operating capital, stodo purchases and fees paids *TS.2-MM ~ 105 u)GULg Caf '-ta( c. Provide details of Investment You must account forthe sources of AUcash (how acquired).Attachaseparate sheet H needed. lype: Cash, Services or Equipment Source:Name of.Bank; AccouniType and Number Amount 0454 Aut Com~04 8Aak 9.2 M d. Loan Information (attach copies of all notes or loans) Name of Lender and Account Number Address Term Security Amount F; 2-s-f CLwvuâ„¢rkt /2/ S. 07*ion St opa, 7*941 43. 2.1- BAA K C.S. Co. 90903 Glue 5*,wAK v.?. Su ,4-2. il O 15. Give name of bank where business account will be maintained; Account Name and Account , and the name or names of persons authorized to draw thereon. BAA KoÂ·f 6/0-tad o 12%4Â£7%Â£k Co . Ae.dÂ· *.I,.:91â€žâ€ž* / Al,CAAE, 642,2.Ntn-4- Collee,JKA&6~1\AquA Oath of Applicant I declare under penalty of peÂ®ry in the second degree that-this application and all attachments are true, correct. and complete to the f my knowledge. Authorized Signature /9 Date / / 2//2/09 Emaitz@C:t5192#rbE,MAL CARDS OBTAINED FROM THE, CONFIDENTAND IVIDUAL HISTORY RECORVOLICE DEPARTMENT To be completed by each individual applicant, all general partners of a partnership, and limited parthers owning.10% for more) of a partnership; all officers and directors of a corporation, and stockholders of a corp6ration owning 10% (or more) of the stock of such corporation; all limited liability company MANAGING members, and officers.or other limited liability com'pany members vith a 10% (or more) ownership interest in such company and all managers of a Hotel and Restaurant or a Tavem License. NOTICE: Tbis individuhl hiftory record provides basic information which is necessary for the ligensing authority investigati6n. All questions must be answered in their entirety or your application may be delayed or not processed..EVERY answer you give will be checked for its truthfulness. A deliberate-falsehood or omission will jeopardize the application as such falsehood within itself constitutes evidence regarding the character ofthe applicant. 1. Name of Business LA KE 5Â·(â‚¬ DA E L /)& G E L L C. 2. Your Full Name (last, first, middle) 3. Ust any other names you have used. OANbEK) 'UAR, E- 526Â£21 i SHARDO L./ /034 *MAGER / S 66,4,2-0*j U w 64 4. Mailing address (if different from residence) Home Telephone (Ba) 4 1 9- 6 1- C ir O Gl L 7 0, BoA go 5 z (970 6SG-8904 ' 5. Ust all residence addresses below. Include current and previous addresses for the past five years. STREET AND NUMBER CITY, STATE, ZIP FROM TO Current 116 6. ELCHOCZA) Aol ESTES 'PACK, Co 9087 2- 1999 7Â£9 S 8,4, Pfevious 2-35Â¥ 5. ZAL-SAM LAud LA KE woob,C_oÂ·9062-7 9- Ilâ‚¬Â¢ 2 -!117 6. List all current and former employers or businesses engaged in within the last five years (Attach separate sheet if necessary) NAME OF EMPLOYER -ADDRESS (STREET, NUMBER, CITY, STATE, ZIP) -POSITIONHELD 1FROM TO ESTES 794Â« Co 90# c 7 Esres Â¢)Au-ef -Resons /700 2//1-ttoAN?%00 418. {4 7â‚¬fs, bÂ»Mr- 5-2000 A-zoo 7 LARBa>Obl (1). 90 227 rn/Ll-RESC ELECTmeos z334 5.-BrALSAAA frANE 1/,U PRES/DEAR- /990. PRES{Sk)r 7. Ust the name(s) of relatives working in or holding a financial interest in the Colorado alcohol.beverage industry. NAME OF RELATIVE RELATIONSHIPTO YOU Â·POSITION HELD 'NAME OF LICENSEE 11 Orke 4&0+ I RB nu 7 8. Have you ever applied for, held, or had an interest in a State of Colorado Uquor or Beer License, or loaned money, furniture or fixtures, equipment or Inventory, to any liquor or beer licensee? If yes, answer in detail. Â® Yes ~ No 6-TAO Ge/2.-ASPRO LTD 2- /999 / -Pree-seer TFLANSFE-12-1/06 / 1 CE-USâ‚¬ ST-ANGâ‚¬12-- LANG 69-ES L.Â¥b S/,000/ -PRES e,aT TRAJOSEezINC f.1081*Se 9. Have you ever received a violation notice suspension or revocation, for a liquor law violation, or have you applied for or been denied a liquor or beer license anywhere in the U.S.? If yes, explain in detail. 1 Yes @ No . ~,lave you ever been convicted of a cnme or received a suspended sentence, deferred sentence, or forfeited ball for any offense In criminal or military court ,r do you have any charges pending? Include arrests for DUi and DWAL (lf yes, explain in detail.) PERSONAL ,~HEI Yes 13,10 .ONFinENTEAL 11. Are you currently under probation (supervised or unsupervised), parole. or completing the requirements of a deferred sentence? Of yes. explain in detail.) O Yes 52No 12. Have you ever had any STATE issued licenses susnended, revoked, or denied including a driVers license? (lf yes, explain in detail.) . 3 Yes â‚¬]No PERSONAL AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise provided by law in 24-72-204 C.R.S., Information provided below will be treated as CONFIDENTIAL. Colorado liquor licensing authorlties require the following personal information in orderto determine your suitability forlicensure pursuant to 12-47-307 C.R.S. 13a. Date of Birth b. Social Security Number SSN c. Place of Birth d. U.S. CIUzen? I Ill MI 1 -Bou<bat, 80Â£0240 D Ce SA- FYea ONo e. If Naturalized, State where f. When g, Name of District Court h. Naturalization Certificate Number 1. Date of Certification J. If an Alien, Give Allen's Registration Card Number k. Permanent Residence Card Number h Height m. Weight n. Hair Color o. Eye Color p. Sex .q. Race r. Do you have a current Drlvefs License? If so, give number and state 5 ' 7 4 -Zod S(LUEE #Alk, r (L ~Yes ONO ~ cato ZA ho 14. Financial Information. a. Total purchase price S N ~ (if buying an existing business) or investment being made by the applying entity, corporation, partnership, limited liability company, other $ b. Ust the total amount of your Investment in this business Including any notes, loans, cash, services or equipment, operating capital, mock purchases and fees paid $ NIA c. Provide details of Investment. You must account for the sources of ALL cash (how acquired). AttachEi separate sheet if needed. Type: Cash, Services or Equipment Source:Name of Bank; AccountType and Number Amou ti. Loan Information (attach copies of all notes or loans) Name of Lender and Account Number Address Terrn Security Amount 15. Give name of bank where business account will be maintained; Account Name and Account Number; and the name or names of persons authorized to draw thereon. Oath of Applicant I declare under penalty of perjury in the second degree thatÂ·this application and all attachments are true, correct, and complete to the b my knowledge. Author}Â®ad Signature . / lit~e.z;miÂ·AÂ·ce,e~ /~'~,~>0,,t,~.-0- Date Un O-,U9-1 y UU'Mvul PER5ONAL COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE Y MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 1881 PIERCE STREET RM 108A CONFIDENTIAL INDIVIDUAL FINGERPRINT DENVER CO 80261 CARDS OBTAINED FROM THE INDIVIDUAL 4ISTORY RECORD'OLICE DEPARTMENT be completed by each individual applicant, all general paMhers of a partnership, and limited parthers owning.10% (or more) of ,artnership; all officers and directors of a corporation, and ~tockholders of a corp6ration owning 10% (or more) of the stock of such corporation; all limited liability company MANAG/NG tnembers, and officers.or other limited liability company members ' with a 10% (or more) ownership interest in such company an-; allÂ·managers of a Hotel and Restabrant.or a Tavem License. NOTICE: This individual history record provides basic infor*ation which is necessary for the licensing authority investigation. All questions must be answered in their entirety or your applcation may be delayed or not processed..EVERY answer you give will be checked for its truthfulness. A deliberate falsehood for omission will jeopardize the application as such-falsehood within itself constitutes evidence regarding the character ofthe applicant. 1. Name of Business LASshtets l_4 Â· 1 Your Full Name (last, first, midMIe) 5 3. List any othpr names you have used. Cn L,58 -5- Â· ~12(2*36% J 4. Mailing address (if Jifferent from residence) Home Telephone 90 20% 39049 / iben*n..,CB 33331 1 30,23- 334 //9 9%2 5. Ust all residence addresses below. Include current and previous addrdsses for the past five years. STREET AND NUMBER f CITY, STATE, ZIP FROM TO Current 36%5 6. \/cottrna St E /261 Ph-z_ , Ck %6331 2/9 1 7@ESenT- Previous 6. Ust all current and former employers or businesses engaged in within the last five years (Attach separate sheet if necessary) NAME OF EMPLOYER .ADDRESS (STREET, NUMbER, CITY, STATE, ZIP) -POSITIO.N HELD FROM TO $5,5/9 -h\(.Est.teÂ£ L.~2* 0166 73,s-~1~knÂ·,<se. ~ Este, rRAtk_, di) 6,Meâ€¢a\ (hAGA*0. 2~2 1660 (-\ 1+SthSt Sk @gb'Fhbtrti wN* ~03kc.f--1-0-0.- '/65 '10'-7 h C G'Upâ‚¬Ui~ gk/~n (Uu St 4 142121L 4060 4 U Uptrudd PL),oun W 7. List theliame(s) of relatives working in or hdldling a financial interest irlthe Colorado albohol beverage industry. NAME OF RELATIVE RELATIONSHIP TO YOU i -POSITION HELD 'NAME OF LICENSEE fl\A 3 8. Have you ever applied for, held, or had an interest in a State of Colord,do Liquor or Beep' License, or loaned money, furniture or fixtures, equipment or inventory, to any liquor or beer licensee? If yes, answer in detail. 3 m Yes [g'Rio i 9. Have you ever received a violation notice suspension or revocation, fÂ¢ a liquor law viplation, or have you applied for or been denied a liquor or beer icense anywhere in the U.S.? If yes, explain in detail. 1 ~ Yes |2(No fi 10. Have you ever been convicted of a crime or received a suspended sentence, deferred sentence, or forfeited bail for any offense in criminal or military court or do you hqye any charges pending? Include arrests for DUI and DWAL (lf Jes, explain In detail.) Oms UND PERSONAL COMF!DENTIAL 11. Are you porrently under probation (supervised or unsupervised), parole, or compleUng the requirements of a deferred sentence? Of yes, explain in de O Yes UNO 12.,Mave you ever had any STATE issued licenses suspended, revoked, or d enied including a drivers licehse? (If yes, explain in detail.) E Yes D No f.11* Â·nU d,u.-2--10 G/*A /41Â« LWCCI--h-~r.*R PERSONAL AND F. VANCIAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise provided by law in 24-72-204 C.R.S., : iformation provided below will be treated as CONFIDENTIAL. Colorado liquor licensing authorities require the following personal informatbn in order to determine your suitability for licensure pursuant to 12-47-307 C.R.S. 13a,-DaffILhlk b. Social Security Number SSN c. Place d Birth d. U.S CIOzen? Aolo (Â¥bc 4 JÂ»1 [2<~s O No f. When g. Name of District Court ~istate where h. Naturalization Certificate Number 1, Date of Certification j. If an Alien, Give Alien's Registration Card Number k. Â·Permanent Residence Card Number 1. Height m. Weight n. Hair Color o. Eye Color p. Sex .q. Race r. Do,you have a current Driver's License? If so, give number and state 5' 3 /33 13~g 'Blow F Btrt [34es O No (15 ~,Il.,Il~-I...~7~-~~F~"~ 14. Finandal Information. a. Total purchase price s Â« ~A (if buying ai existing business) or investment being made by the applying entity, corporation, partnership, limited liability company, other $ b. Ust the total amount of your investmen$ in this business Induding any notâ‚¬ s, loans, cash, services or equipment, operating capital, El\A stock purchases and fees paid $ 1 c. Provide details of Investment You must account for the sources of 41 cash (how acquired). Attach a separate sheet if needed. Type: Cash, Services.or Equipment Sburce:Name of.Bank; Account Type and Number Amount r\~,9- #t i d. Loan Information (attach copies of all notes or loans) Name of Lender and Account Number Add reEls Term Security Amount f i 15. Give name of bank where business account will be maintained; Accoult Name and Account Number; and the name or names of persons authorized to draw thereon. 2 Oath or Applicant I dedare under penalty of perjury in the second degree that this appljcation and all attachments are true, correct, and complete to the best oi my knowledge. Authohed Signallte Titlt 07 100 callcuu-u Date /04 1 i /,AMN * knoyj -16/OY a - Town of Estes Park Memo To: The Honorable William Pinkham and Town Board of Trustees From: Lowell Richardson, Deputy Town Administrator CC: Jacqueline Halbumt, Town Administrator Date: 7/12008 -f Re: Stanley Fairground Community Survey Background In March of 2008 staff was asked by Town Board to initiate a survey seeking public opinion concerning support of the proposed Stanley Fairground remodel project. Staff conducted a mail-in survey through the utilit~ billing (water and electric) sending out approximately 10,000 surveys. Surveys were sent out April 17 and 1,569 were returned. Staff compiled the received survey data and is providing it in the attached report. Budge#Costs None Recommendations None 1 "A Community Survey" 1 Sun, Mâ€¢hodall Â¤ Census (Total Population) Â¤ Mail In Â¤ Responses ( 1569) Â¤ Statistical Significance (Mean Responses) Â¤ Three Respondent Categories Â¤ Town residents Â¤ County residents Â¤ Anonymous 2 14% 1\\\\ . 16 3 Town Responses County Responses Anonymous Responses L50% 3 Que:don One /8883 NA iiÂ· Anonymous Respondents 1 2 Coung Respondents No Â·-- 1, Town Respondents D Total Respondents Yes - -- --- 1 1 1 1 1 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 4 -.....88*.4%:5 -lill NA= -= ~ Other Uses -- ...L Playground Â· -Â·Â·Â·Â·Â· - Indoor*ow: --2.1. -L-7 ~Anonymous Respondencs CD County Respondents 1 [3 Town Respondents E Total Respondents Walking Track .___.... 5_ Â· wv'.Â·1 . Â·42Â·Td A - 386; Tennis Court Ice Rink 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 5 Que.donThree JOUe,Â§-%%*4(8Â§***88: .:%&*Â»625**%a@8*k.---- L NA %91! Borrow Build Now - 1 Anonymous E County Respondents 5,1 < *418. ETown Respondents %Total Respondents Borrow/Pay Build Now Save [hen build - Â·-----Â·- -----Â· -- - --- -Â· - v- 1 1 1 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 6 Quesdon Four 92Â§**68*882*MedÂ¢S:::....... NA --ti I _ .: No Fee Â®Anonymous Respondents 2 County Respondents STown Respondents iÂ·Total Respondents Tiered Fee Â· - -- - - - . Â· Â· 1:. .....411.-Â·6Veâ„¢;N;:I: 09(* Flat Fee 1 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 1 Que:0on Five NA 44] Â®Anonymous Respondents No C County Respondents /Town Respondena ... .: %141-1.V,bomm# r Total Respondents Yes 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 8 Dam Analf Â¤ Question # 1 Â¤ 72 % support building the entire facility 9 Da= Anahel Â¤ Question #2 Â¤ TopThree Uses Â¤ 1) Walking Track Â¤ 2)Indoor Shows Â¤ 3) Ice Rink 10 Dam Analy:i . Â¤ Question #3 Â¤ 47% say finance a portion and pay with cash and build it now Â¤ 39% say pay as you go Â¤ 9% say finance entire project build it now Â¤ 56% say build it now 11 ~=An*=S Â¤ Question #4 Â¤ 48% support a tiered user fee for town and county residents and for non-residents Â¤ 33% support a flat user fee Â¤ 11% support no fee Â¤81% support charging some type of fee 12 D=Anab- Â¤ Question #5 Â¤61% would not support a property tax increase for project Â¤31% would support a property tax increase for project Â¤ 8% percent did not respond Â¤ In Town resident response Â¤ 36% would not support a property tax increase Â¤ 20% would support a property tax increase 13 QUESTIONS 14 IFFTES VALLEY RECREATION and PARK DISTRICT June 30,2008 Mayor and Town Trustees President and School Board Town of Estes Park Park R-3 School District P.O. Box 1200 1605 Brodie Ave. Estes Park, CO 80517 Estes Park, CO 80517 Greetings: Estes Valley Recreation and Park District is embarking on a proj ect to build a Community Center that will have a positive impact on the quality of life of members of our community. We are considering the construction of a Community Center to be an election item on the ballot of the November 4th election. The proposed site of the Community Center is to be attached to the existing Aquatic Center and on the site o f the old Elementary School. We have engaged Neenan Archistruction, a design/build firm to provide construction information and planning. Informational programs have been provided by Neenan to the Board of Education and one will be provided to the Town of Estes Park at the July 8th meeting. The Community Center is more than just a recreation facility; it is also a center that will meet other needs in our community. There are three major components of the Community Center that will provide recreational and community services. One component is an addition to the pool that will provide water and play features. Another component will provide recreation services in spaces that include a regulation size gym, four classrooms, and the Youth Center. These recreational areas will be supported by the administration offices of the District, locker rooms, concession area, control desk, and restrooms. The remaining component is an area for community services. In this area there is space for nonprofit offices, service area, and an area dedicated to fulfilling the need o f child care services. The nonprofits will also have shared space dedicated to a work room and a conference room. EVRPD does not plan to be the child care provider - that service will be sought and provided by a professional provider. With respect to the nonprofits, we asked the Community Resource Coalition to develop a sub- committee to make recommendations to both the School District and us on priorities of placement of nonprofits in the facility. Following are their recommendations for allocation of space for nonprofits. P.O. Box 1379, 690 Big Thompson Avenue email: evrpd@aol.com 970.586.8191 Estes Park, CO 80517 www.estesvalleyrecreation.com Fax: 970.586.8193 --// 1. The first priority is for organizations whose mission statement specifically targets the provision of educational and/or support services for children, youth, and adults within the Estes Valley, and whose services are compatible with, and non-competing with, the ~ mission and vision ofPark School District R-3 and EVRPD. 2. The next priority will be all other organizations that serve the Estes Valley and are compatible with, and non-competing with, the mission and vision of Park School District R-3 and EVRPD. As you can see, the facility is truly a community facility offering a wide range of services. We are asking your help to make this facility become a reality. We feel that it is truly a community center, and a collaborative effort would be beneficial to the entire area. Neenan has broken down the cost of various areas and we've identified areas in which we are seeking your financial participation. Community Center . .2 PEd-ton[Sthittibhl I - â€¢ 4 r. 'bÂ· 4 1 0.41 / ./ -aÂ·k Â·Â·'1 3,â€¢i-' ./ k -:-3 'Â·f. I * ... .tuesÂ¢Mption *'S#u-06*FdaC anti . *gencyrequestdtl'16 Fufida ' * 0 1/921/5#,jtiibii' : a , ., â‚¬656 5 Activity Pool 9,643 $ 3,035,298 EVRPD Recreation Center 29,372 7,774,604 EVRPD Community Space 6,983 742,848 Town of Estes Park School District IT Office 650 65,643 Park School District Youth Center 2,500 233,909 EVRPD Existing Pool 14,000 1,106,037 EVRPD - $928,019 Renovations Park School District - $178,019 (credit of $750,000 previously spent) Owner items - 881,946 Town of Estes Park - Town fees, traffic and Approximate building fees environmental studies, and plan review - $85,000- furniture, 4% contin- $100,000 gency, owner's representative Total $13,840,285 In the EP2017 Team Vision for Economic Sustainability, the group of participants discussed issues to help identify a strategy and action items building an understanding to develop a shared vision. Under a section of EP2017, Recreational Resources, the issues/opportunities identified that residents and visitors are attracted to the area because of their active lifestyles, and have an increasing need for year-round diverse recreational activities. One of the recommendations to address the issue was to develop indoor/outdoor multi-use recreational facilities. We feel the Community Center proposal not only addresses this issue, but it pursues other community issues such as child care and space for nonprofits. I .1 Our plan is to seek approval from the electorate in the November election. In compliance with election laws, we need to formally adopt the ballot question in early September. For us to appropriately address theballot question, we would need your response to our financial questions by August 15. We thank you for considering this item, and if you need additional information please feel free to contact us. Sincerely, 1%24.0, - Mike Richardson, President Board of Directors Estes Valley Recreation and Park District cc: Linda Chapman, Superintendent of Schools Jacqueline Halburnt, Town Administrator Estes Park .~EALL~'It?iN@fLUM*~AYr32@N.Il -,~ft?EU:tiM~1 hM~NIEiti H ousing Authority June 20,2008 Honorable Mayor Bill Pinkham Town of Estes Park P.O. Box 1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Mayor Pinkham, It is with great pleasure that the Board of commissioners for the Estes Park Housing Authority recommends extending Ms. Catherine Jensen's term as commissioner for the Estes Park Housing Authority, for another five year term. If approved by the Board of Trustees, Ms. Jensen will serve a five-year term commencing on April 30,2008 and expiring April 30,2013. We respectively request the Board of Trustees accept our recommendation. The EPHA commissioners are excited about Catherine's pending appointment and are confident that her commitment to our board and to affordable housing will both compliment and mirror that of the Trustees. Catherine (CJ) brings a keen business sense as well as a passion for affordable housing to the Estes Park Community. Should you have any questions or concerns on this matter, please do not hesitate to call. Sincerely, Rita Kurella Executive Director Estes Park Housing Authority ce. Eric Blackhurst CJ Jensen 170 MacGregor Avenue, RO. Box 1200 â€¢ Estes Park, CO 80517 â€¢ (970) 577-3730 â€¢ Fax (970) 586-0249 Town of Estes Park Memo To: The Honorable William Pinkham and Town Board of Trustees From: Lowell Richardson, Deputy Town Administrator CC: Jacqueline Halburnt, Town Administrator Date: 7/1/2008 Re: Policy Revision "Use of Town Facilities" Background At the May 27,2008 Town Board meeting the Facility Use policy was approved. After implementation staff identified a section of the policy did not address use of Town facilities by other government agencies. A revision was made to the policy identifying other government entities as exempt from paying use fees and damage deposit fees. However, government entities must pay staff fees if they require use of Town equipment that requires a staff member to operate. Budget/Cost None Recommendation Staff recommends approval of the policy revision as presented. 1 TOWN OF ESTES PARK POLICY USE OF TOWN FACILITIES Issued: 6-10-2008 Page 1 of 3 A. Purpose To establish public use standards and operating practices for all Town owned facilities. B. Policy It is the policy of the Town of Estes Park to allow public use of meeting rooms, the Town Board Room and other specified facilities. Town owned facilities are available to Town of Estes Park residents and groups for activities which are open to the public and of general interest to Town residents and their invitees. Official Town of Estes Park government operations supersedes all other requested uses. C. Procedures The Town of Estes Park currently provides accessibility and use of the following meeting rooms and Town owned facilities for use by Town residents and groups. These facilities are located at various locations within Town Limits. Current facilities available for use are: Facility Locations 1. Municipal Building a. Town Board Room b. Town Training Room (Room 130) c. Meeting Rooms 201-202-203 2. Estes Park Senior Center 3. Estes Park Museum 4. Fall River Hydro Plant Picnic Grounds D. Administration and Scheduling The Deputy Town Administrator oversees the administration of public use of all town facilities. Given the various locations managing and scheduling for all offsite locations shall be the responsibility of the appropriate department head or their designee. The Town Clerk or designee is responsible for scheduling all rooms located within the Municipal building. TOEP Policies and Procedure 6/10/2008 TOWN OF ESTES PARK POLICY USE OF TOWN FACILITIES Issued: 6-10-2008 Page 2 of 3 1. Each Town facility available for public use shall have a set of operating instructions which outline acceptable uses for each of the facilities. 2. The department head, Town Clerk's Office or assigned designee shall maintain an updated instruction list for use and clean-up for each room. (See corresponding facility use attachments). 3. All official Town functions supersede any public use requests. E. Authorized Uses The Town of Estes Park recognizes Town facilities are public facilities and should be available for use by town residents or groups. Acceptable uses for Town facilities are in corresponding priority: 1. Use by Town of Estes Park government or its employees. 2. Use by government agencies conducting official business. 3. Local Town of Estes Park Non-profit groups. 4. Political groups conducting open meetings who are not collecting fees, campaign contributions or actively campaigning for a candidate. 5. Or any other recognized Estes Valley group/club or individual. F. Unauthorized Uses Town facilities are not available for use by groups espousing the use of violence, or for any illegal, dangerous or destructive activities. Other unauthorized uses are; 1. To influence the passage or defeat of ballot issues. 2. To campaign or promote candidates for political office. G. Fees All fees and deposit amounts shall be approved by the Town Board. Fees will be collected by the appropriate department or Town Clerk designee and submitted to the Finance Department for processing. (Refer to specific town use form for all other instructions) 1. Use of Town Board room audio video equipment is allowed. Operation of equipment shall be provided by Town of Estes Park employees only. TOEP Policies and Procedure 6/10/2008 TOWN OF ESTES PARK POLICY USE OF TOWN FACILITIES Issued: 6-10-2008 Page 3 of 3 2. Federal, State, County and other government entities are exempt from paying standard room use fees too include non-refundable damage deposit fees. However, all government entities requiring use of staff to operate equipment are required to pay those fees. H. Use of Alcohol Use of alcohol is not allowed within the Municipal Building. Alcohol consumption at other Town facilities is allowed or as outlined within the use agreement forms for those facilities. The sale of alcohol is allowed if proper licensing has been obtained by the renter. TOEP Policies and Procedure 6/10/2008 *Avf . ESTES VALLEY RECREATION ANDPARKDISTRICT -1-1- I - *U /, 4- aw. I. 1 - 4.- -, ' ... I . A _ - Collaborative Design Process 05.28.08 ' '0' . 1 I. ....-Il Â·*A./dA.~L .Fâ€ž. - 34, . Of .... -I"///'ila'l- h. ah,W...il - Wimalb. Jil -- i Â¥ w . fllill 1 l .1 . 4 24*.2 r- ~2% -I ' .2.2 in 4.-r.. _ ~-ile:.<21 Â»,1.4 7 4.491/,7 #/1 *GP I. 1- *at A 1 b . / â‚¬:1- 4. * 1,1,~ad- .: 2ll&&.*M -Â·AA .Â· b.Â©1 9 44Â» i .. .20 ; :3*34:. . 4 ..Â» *f e . . archistructionÂ® I ' Project#: 2150 1 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Re F Table of Contents Â· Section 1 Executive Summary Section 2 Conditions of Satisfaction Section 3 Program â€¢ Narrative â€¢ Program Section 4 esign â€¢ Narrative â€¢ Conceptual Drawings Section 5 Outline Specifications Secuon 6 Cost Summary â€¢ Narrative â€¢ Conceptual Cost Summary â€¢ Open Items List Narrative â€¢ Open Items List Section 7 Schedule â€¢ Narrative â€¢ Conceptual Schedule ~ .ARRE[WiL. Section 8 urniture Procurement â€¢ Narrative â€¢ Furniture Budget The Neenan Company May 28,2008 1 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Section 1 Executive Summary .. Introduction ~ The Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Board of Directors and community members identified the need for a Community Center in Estes Park. This will provide a safe environment where all ages can come together to share common interests, learn new skills and experience the joy of participation. The vision is a Community Center that will appeal to everyone. i~ Background The Estes Valley Recreations and Park District selected The Ii-1 Neenan Company to conduct a Collaborative Design Process work session with the Board, staff and community members. The highest priorities for the project were as follows: â€¢ Upgrade the existing pool with much needed mechanical improvements â€¢ Expand the existing pool to include a water play area, slide and warm water pool â€¢ Design an upgraded appealing central entrance â€¢ Reuse of existing school structure to support o EVRPD administration o Gym activities o Multi-use rooms o Youth Center o Non-profit entities â€¢ Focus on the multi-use aspect o f the spaces â€¢ Develop an energy efficient facility The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreatioti and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Zer*1 Methodology 0~ The Neenan Company conducted a Collaborative Design ~| Process work session in Estes Park on March 6,2008. Participants in the work session included representatives from the following groups: â€¢ EVRPD staff â€¢ EVRPD Board of Directors â€¢ Estes Park School District â€¢ Community groups â€¢ Architects & design staff â€¢ Pool consultant â€¢ Project management â€¢ Field construction The three working groups refined solutions for the pool expansion, site design and interior space layout. On April 15th, The Neenan Company team presented three preliminary options to the Estes Valley Recreation and Park District including drawings and cost estimates. The three options were: â€¢ Option A - Expansion of the pool with reuse of the existing school with limited remodel â€¢ Option B - Expansion o f the pool with reuse o f the existing school and significant remodel â€¢ Option C - Expansion of the pool with demolition of existing school and construction of new Community Center Based on the significant amount of mechanical, electrical and fire system upgrades that would have been required to bring i the existing school up to code, the cost to demolish and rebuild a new facility illustrated a viable option. On April 25tt the The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Desig n Process Report Board o f the Estes Valley Recreation and Park District voted to proceed in developing Option C for the presentation to the voters for consideration. The Neenan Team focused on further refining Option C and the result of the team's work for the past six weeks is included in this report. ~ Summary of Findings The significant features included in Option C are: â€¢ Redesign o f the site to allow for more parking to support the variety of activities occurring at the facility â€¢ Flexibility in design for the splash pool and water play area â€¢ Regulation size gym that meets CHSAA standards â€¢ More efficient use of support space for administration and multi-use rooms â€¢ Increased energy efficient design of facility and systems, equating to lower annual operating costs â€¢ Enhanced entrance and image features for community appeal Next Steps The next step is to proceed with marketing for the project guided by your bond counsel, George K. Baum. The Neenan Company will provide support materials and answer questions as they arise through this process. The Neenan Company has enjoyed working with the Estes Park community to develop a solution that meets a wide variety of needs in a facility that will provide opportunities for residents and visitors for years to come. The Neenan Company is looking forward to the success of the Estes Valley Community Center. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 . 2 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Section 2 Conditions of Satisfaction The Conditions of Satisfaction ("COS") document is a tool that / establishes wants and needs associated with your project. At ~ present, The Neenan Company has identified the following lil 1~ significant COS. This is dynamic document; as we proceed ~ with the project the list will expand and become more defined. - ..IN . Primary Drivers of the Project: - â€¢ Appealing entrance and initial building image that draw patrons to facility â€¢ Pool o Expansion of pool to include splash pool, slides 31 and water play area o Upgrade mechanical, electrical and life safety at existing aquatics center â€¢ Regulation size gym to allow for a variety of uses â€¢ Administration area â€¢ Youth center â€¢ Multi-use rooms â€¢ Space for non-profit use â€¢ Energy efficient solution - Design Considerations: â€¢ EVRPD requested the building additions have the look o f"mountain architecture" o Rock fascia Â£,4:- o Pitched green metal roofing o Logs as exterior support features - o Grand entry way â€¢ EVRPD requested the entry have a clear designation as one side leads to "fee area" the other side "non-fee area" Program Inclusions: â€¢ Gymnasium requirements o Storage the length o f the gymnasium itsel f for poles, nets, chairs and additional equipment o No bleachers since they will not be utilized as much as a school o Wood flooring o No climbing wall 0 (6) Basketball hoops; (4) cross court hoops, (2) Images of CDP work full court hoops session o Sleeves for volleyball courts: (4) cross court, (2) full court The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center , Collaborative Design Process Report â€¢ Corridor space as an "indoor track" â€¢ Locker Room requirements o Ability to serve as storage for visiting teams with the swim meets 0 1001 'xl'lockers in each locker room o Orient between pool and new gym â€¢ Recreation Center space requirements o Arts and crafts room Active room â€¢ Wood floor (2) General classrooms (2) Storage rooms Youth center office Youth center Youth center kitchenette/lounge Reception area Recreation district offices Conference room Work room Vending lounge/caft space â€¢ Approximately a 25'x25' office for school district IT o Accommodate equipment and servers o Room for IT personnel o If possible, place in corner of building closest to Intermediate School â€¢ Community Resource Center requests o Daycare space ' 500 SF for infants ' 450 SF for toddlers ~ 700 SF for preschoolers ' 1050 SF for afterschool (can be utilized as same space for preschoolers) m 120 SF office I Neenan to contact State Childcare Licensing Specialist to verify space requirements (5) Single Non-profit offices (3) Shared offices o Work room and kitchen The Neenan Company May 28,2008 00 0000000000 0 3 3 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Section 3 Program Narrative ~ The Neenan Company has created a furniture budget for the new Estes Valley Recreation Center. This number is intended W"44'.,Â·Â·,M~*1 to provide a high altitude target of the cost and installation of . 7 i.: 11':454,1.'fell! furniture for your bond effort. The prices are based on generic 42Â·Â·Â·:.:',M layouts of similar spaces; quantities and quality level may . ..i~ change after further collaboration with the Estes Valley '71 Recreation and Parks District design team and The Neenan ..9 Company. 1 : 1 . ..,2 V.Â·.,iÂ·j:,4* The following spaces within the new Recreation Center have :t:11'.90-,toyÂ· Â·Â· been selected to receive new furniture: The Administration ...PAL# R Office Suite, three (3) Classrooms (Art and Standard), Youth Room, Childcare and the Lounge. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report ESTES VALLEY REC CENTER ' ~ CASE WORK .-0 4 ' Z iz U, z o - @Â£ EE LL / CO . :QI 3EZ 89 59 S = 2 4 32 J DOZ or CO u js 0 * g 111 4 * - 3 RE SPACE M 2 $ 5 6â‚¬ 0 2- B= RECREATION CENTER SPACE NOTES (2) Deep Sinks, Casework to include, (2) Tail cabinets (3' wide), (2) sink base cabinets, remainder wall and base cabinets: provide sound Arts and Crafts Room 1,000 1 1,000 0.33 330 1,330 SAT P VCT 8 8 21 21 21 6 insulation between walls 54 LF of full height mirrors: 54 LF of bars (stacked 2 high): wood 'sprung' floor: (1) 3' base cabinet: High NRC SAT; provide sound insulation Active Room 900 1 900 0.33 297 1,197 SAT P WF 3 0 3 0 between walls (1) Sink, Casework to include. (2) Tall cabinets (3' wide), (1) sink base cabinet, remainder wall and base cabinets: provide sound insulation General Classroom 800 2 1,600 0.33 528 2,128 SAT P CAR 8 8 21 21 21 21 between walls; High NRC SAT Storage Room 400 2 800 0.08 64 864 PES P SC SAT/ P/D drops for 10 computers and (2) printers, (1) large TV: power required Youth Center 2,500 1 2,500 0.33 825 3,325 PES P CAR 4 8 for Air Hockey Table and other misc equipment Youth Center Study /Meeting Room 2,500 1 2,500 0.33 825 3,325 SAT P CAR 4 8 High NRC SAT Youth Center Office 120 1 120 0.33 40 160 SAT P CAR P/D for phone, fax, printer and computer Part of Main Youth Center, (1) Sink, Casework to include, (1) Tall cabinet (3' wide), ( 1) sink base cabinet, remainder wall and base cabinets: power Kitchenette / Lounge 500 1 500 0.33 165 665 SAT P VCT 12 12 12 3 for Fridge: VCTarea = 500 SF Painted Duct Work and Ceiling: 48 LF of Safety Wainscoting; (6) VB Standard Sleeves, 1500 SF AWT (Painted Tectum),(6) Basketball Gymnasium 8,000 1 8,000 0.08 640 8,640 PES SM WF Backstops, Ceiling Mounted, retractable Gymnasium Storage 1,150 1 1,150 0.08 92 1,242 PES EP SC To be segregated into separate rooms for different storage purposes. Reception Desk will be part Standing height, part seated height, to have PES P/ PT veneer front, 10 LF of storage drawers and base cabinets: Solid Surface Reception Area 500 1 500 0.33 165 665 /SAT CMU /CAR 33 0 33 0 Top P/D for computer and phone, at (2) walls, opposite each other, power on Recreation District Offices 150 5 750 0.33 248 998 SAT P CAR each wall P/D FOR Computer and phone, at (2) walls, opposite each other, power Conference Room 200 1 200 0.33 66 266 SAT P CAR 4 4 6 0 6 0 on each wall: base cabinets 'Work Room 150 1 150 0.33 50 200 SAT P VCT 12 12 12 0 baseand wallcabinets: P/Dfor copier, phone, printer and fax Base Price: 5 Duplex Outlets for Vending Machines; Price on OIL: base PES and counter (solid surface) at standing height: P/D for cash register; 18 Concession 225 2 450 0.33 149 599 /SAT EP PT 41 0 41 0 Duplex outlets: 50/50 open/closed storage below IT Office 625 1 625 0.33 206 831 SAT P VCT P/D as required by district Restrooms at Gym with access from CRC 450 1 450 0.33 149 599 GWB EP PT Area for (2) Locker Rooms, Phenolic Lockers; wood benches: With approximately 100 - l'xl' lockers for storage in each locker room: 18' slat Locker Rooms 1,050 2 2,100 0.33 693 2,340 GWB EP EPXY wall; benches to be CMU base with engineered plastic decking as top REC CENTER TOTAL: 29,372' 28 36 149 66 149 30 COMMUNITY CENTER SPACE 1 PES VCT 500 SF Infants, 450 SF Toddlers, 700 SF Preschool / 900 Afterschool, Childcare Space 2,490 1 2,490 0.33 822 3,312 /SAT P /CAR 8 8 100 SF Office CRC Office Space 1 975 1 975 0.33 322 1,297 SAT P CAR CRC Office Space 2 550 1 550 0.33 182 732 SAT P CAR CRC Office Space 3 655 1 655 0.33 216 871 SAT P CAR (1) Sink, Casework to include, (3) Tall cabinet (3' wide), (1) sink base CRC Office Space - Workroom /Kitchenette 580 1 580 0.33 191 771 SAT P VCT 36 36 36 9 cabinet, remainder wall and base cabinets; power for Fridge COMMUNI-YCENTERTOTAL: 6,983 8 8 36 36. 36 9 ACTIVITY POOL ADDTION pool, toy and equipment storage, and bench seating for spectators; 9000 Splash Pool Play Area 6,000 1 6,000 0.33 1,980 7,980 PEST SM EPXY SF AWT (Specialty for Pools); paint ceiling with specialty Epoxy Paint For storage of pool toys, water aerobic materials, life preservers, etc.; Pool Equipment Room 600 1 600 0.33 198 798 PEST EP SC paint ceiling with specialty Epoxy Paint Accommodate a pump for each slide in an underslab pit; paint ceiling with Slide Pump Room 100 1 100 0.33 33 133 PEST EP SC specialty Epoxy Paint (7) Family Changing rooms, to include in Each: (1) Toilet with partition. (1) Lav, (1) Baby Changing Station, (1) Shower. ( 1) Plastic Bench (42"x24"): Family Locker Room 550 1 550 0.33 182 732 GWB EP IPT PT 4 paint ceiling with specialty Epoxy Paint; PT on walls in corridor ACT VITY POOL TOTAL: 9,643 040000 - NEWADDITION TOTAL: 45,997, - EXISTING AQUATICS CENTER Aquatics Reception 307 1 307 0 0 64 Staff Workroom 297 1 297 0 0 169 Workroom Storage 64 1 64 0 0 736 Office 169 1 169 0 0 219 Kiddie Pool (rew splash entry) 736 1 736 0 0 391 Laundry 219 1 219 0 0 50 Pool Supply 391 1 391 0 0 540 Supply Storage 50 1 50 0 0 226 Pool Equipment & Chemical 540 1 540 0 0 9,572 Additional Equipment Room 226 1 226 0 0 89 Pool Surface & Deck 9,572 1 9,572 0 0 137 Deck Storage 89 1 89 0 0 152 Family Changing 137 1 137 0 0 47 Family Changing 152 1 152 0 0 570 Storage 47 1 47 0 0 730 Men Locker Room 570 1 570 0 0 570 Women Locker Room 730 1 730 0 0 730 E) ISTING AQUATICS CENTER TOTAL: 14,992 SCOPE OF EXISTING AQUATICS RENOVATIONS - Replace existing handicap lift Â«mpatibility to be used at both the existing pool and new activity pool - Demo and Replace Pool Dehumidification Units - New Chemical Storage exhaust fan - New exhaust louver for rooftop unit - New combustion air at existing mechanical room - New ductwork as needed - Replace existing lighting - Upgrade fire alarm, intercom and telephone - Replace bleachers To accommodate approximately 150 people. 1 1 _L ZIncludes new additions and existing renovations** FIB ISH KEY AWT ACOUSTIC WALL TILE P PAINT SM 'SCUFFMASTER' CAR CARPET PES PAINT EXPOSED STRUCTURE VCT VINYLCOMPOSITETILE CMU CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT PEST PES W/'TNEMEC' PAINT WF WOODFLOOR(MAPLE) EP EPOXY PAINT PT PORCELAIN TILE EPXY EPOXY FLOOR SAT SUSPENDED ACOUSTIC TILE GWB GYPSUM WALL BOARD SC SEALED CONCRETE The Neentin Conip,uny 5/28/2008 (31) 213ddn (31) 831NnOD (31) 11Vf HSINI=1 1100-18 (31) 3Sve TOTAL BUILDING SF: 60.989 4 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center ' Collaborative Desig n Process Report Section 4 Drawing Narrative Site The project site occupies the Northwest portion o f the existing ; Park School District campus occupied by the inactive former ~Ey T elementary school. The topography slopes north, with INEw#*f~E" ir- 6 outstanding long views of the Estes Valley grounded by - t Stanley Park and Lake Estes in the foreground. The site is 01# . constrained by existing school drives to the north and south, buildings and parking to the east and the public road Community Drive on the west. Removal o f the existing school building offers the opportunity to achieve a level site for the new Recreation Center on the highest grade at the southern edge of the property adjacent to the existing 14,000 SF Aquatic Center. Parking will gently cascade down the slope preserving the best opportunity for views to the valley from the building. A turnabout at the east side provides an opportunity for vehicular circulation flexibility. The entry landscape includes native vegetation and boulders for lounging and waiting in a naturalized environment. The entire facility is ringed by a walking trail to be interconnected with other pedestrian trails, paths and walks for connection to adjacent facilities and use as an exercise path associated with the facility. Entry ~---- |: The entry faga(le will include a timbered lodge visual effect . with stone accents to enhance the mountain aesthetic. This ~ f was identified at the CDP work session as important to make :c~46 ;~ E the project an "Estes Park" statement for the facility. The 2 north face of the building includes generous glazing to take -' full visual advantage ofthe spectacular views over the valley. Colorful water slides projecting from a tower at the aquatic center will put an exclamation point on the fun inside the facility. Inside the main doors, an opportunity is offered to enter into the Recreation Center ' great hall' or follow the natural lighted 'gallery' passage toward the Community Center Space. Along the passage, a youth lounge is provided to allow interaction and full observation of activity at the front of the building. Access to concessions from the lounge is very near in the adjacent great hall. The Great Hall The timbered theme o f the entry is carried into the building at the great hall. Within the high space of the hall, clerestory windows bring natural light into the passage and gathering space. Wall space for fixtures will be provided for posting of The Neenan Company May 28,2008 ~-0.1.0,1,1. Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report recreation and community activities. Just within the hall, a concession and seating area with tables offers views into the new ' splash park' area of the aquatics center and an opportunity to use the Wi-Fi service provided for facility users. Passage down the great hall also gives the opportunity to observe activities in the gymnasium. The great hall is anchored by the Center's primary control counter. From the control counter, staff can observe the great hall, aquatic center entry, all gymnasium entries, locker room entrances, active room, arts & crafts center, classrooms and youth center entries. New o ffices for the Recreation District will lie just beyond the control counter to assure prompt address of any matters regarding the Center or the District. Aquatic Center Improvements and Expansion A new 9,000 SF addition to the existing Aquatic Center will provide water recreation to a younger set of Center users. New facilities will include a splash deck with water from under ' deck to delight the younger patrons; pole mounted water features, a climbing structure with spray nozzles, shallow ' swimming areas and the exciting water slides. A unique 'warm water' pool will provide an opportunity to ward off a chill or offer mild relief to stiffjoints for young and old alike. Entry to the slides will be by stair to a lofty platform in a tower over the pools. Sliders will enter tubes with water flowing at hundreds of gallons per minute which quickly exit the building twisting and turning in an enclosed tube for a splashdown entry back inside the building. An opportunity for a raised sun deck adjacent to the west face of the new building will be provided for warm weather expansion of the indoor recreational facility. New family friendly changing rooms with showers allow families to modestly prepare for their aquatic experience without distractions of the standard locker room. Recently completed renovations to the existing Aquatic Center are preserved in the new facility development with additional improvements to the heating, ventilation and air conditioning and further updates to pool finishes. Gymnasium The new 10,000 SF gymnasium features main competition basketball and volleyball courts that meet the standards of the Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA), with retractable bench seating for over 150 observers. Cross court layouts for basketball and volleyball will include a divider curtain to allow for varied activities on each end of the gym. Generous storage adjacent to the courts allow for convenient The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report access to equipment and quick turn-around between events. The entire gymnasium is ringed by wide corridors, including the 'gallery' to the north, the 'great hall' to the west and corridors to the south and east. This ring provides an environmentally controlled walking path for inclement weather and others who wish for a secure setting. Classrooms A variety of classrooms are provided for varied learning activities. A classroom with special resilient flooring is provided for active learning including aerobic activities for youth to aged. An arts and crafts classroom is provided for fine arts and damp activities with specialized plumbing to accommodate a range of activities. Two traditional classrooms with sound controls to accommodate musical groups complete the range of spaces. Youth Room This space is focused on the users of the existing youth center located at Stanley Park. A large space with multi-uses includes large screen video, board and table games, lounge space, computer access, and kitchenette and quiet study / meeting room. A supervisor's office and storage are provided within the suite. Community Center Space With a focus on needs for not-for-profit organizations, a flexible zone of 7,000 SF including a designated childcare area and general use kitchenette, conference room and workroom are provided for qualifying organizations. This area is zoned from the recreation center for autonomous operation. Furnishing, fittings and equipment for this zone will be provided by the individual organizations to meet their specific needs. Access to the new classrooms will fall within the Community Center zone, with clear monitoring from the control counter. A fenced play area adjacent to the existing , school playground is provided for requirements of a licensed childcare facility. Security The control counter is placed for the maximum visual control o f the facility. In addition, electronic monitoring will be used for areas outside this visual access area. Control doors are placed to allow the Community Center Space Recreation Centers to operate without access to the other if necessary. This allows the greatest future flexibility for operational decisions in the future. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Energy All new construction, totaling 44,000 SF, will be accomplished to meet the 2006 Energy Conservation Code for Colorado. The established standards for lighting power usage and controls, heating equipment efficiency and controls, wall, roof and foundation insulation and glazing standards will make the facility one of the most efficient buildings to date operating in Estes Park. New mechanical equipment for the 14,000 SF existing building will increase the efficiency and lower operations cost of the existing Aquatic Center. In addition, selection of products with sustainable characteristics will be utilized when practical to lessen impact on the environment to the greatest extent possible with the fiscal responsibility due to the community providing funding for this project. 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A. 1 - 49 - 'i 4 4 x . 96 k 4 St . 2 $/. 1 ..4 4 J . 4 4 4 , 1 i 1, + r, 1 fl :1, 1 14 4 68% 4 118 4 4 4 j t 4. 7 I :cr - 'F ' 4 - f :.* 1 . V . 4 4 /9 \ M3IAGV3Hk13AO 1S3M HlnOS Ol M3IA SDN IMBa NBEI Cl-E puoilonJjsiqo~ 1- .4. p.r MAIN ENTRANCEVIEW 5 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Outline Specifications Estes Valley Recreation Center Estes Park Aquatics Center Expansion/ Recreation Center (44,150 SF): includes design and construction of the following: Activity Pool (10,000 SF) â€¢ Two slides to travel from inside the building, outside and back inside â€¢ Splash water features â€¢ Water play features â€¢ Warm water pool â€¢ Seating area â€¢ Storage Lockers Recreation Center Space (27,150 SF) â€¢ Regulation size Gymnasium â€¢ General / Multi Purpose Rooms â€¢ Arts / Crafts Room â€¢ Active / Fitness Room â€¢ Youth Center Office and Space â€¢ Locker Rooms â€¢ Recreation District Offices â€¢ Reception Community Center Space (7,000 SF) â€¢ Child Care â€¢ Office Spaces â€¢ Kitchenette / Workroom Existing Aquatics Center Renovations â€¢ Replace existing handicap lift â€¢ Demo and replace pool dehumidification units â€¢ Install chemical storage exhaust fan â€¢ Install exhaust louver for rooftop unit â€¢ Install new combustion air at existing mechanical room â€¢ Install new ductwork as needed â€¢ Replace existing lighting â€¢ Upgrade fire alarm, fire sprinkler, intercom and telephone â€¢ Replace bleachers The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Division 01 -- General Requirements Inclusions: 01105 Administrative Requirements 1. Management services, including but not limited to, project superintendent, project management and other management as required on the project and at the Contractor's office to perform the work. 1__ 2. Administrative Procedures: Coordinate scheduling and timing of required administrative procedures with other construction activities, the activities of other contractors and the operations of Estes Valley - Recreation and Parks District to avoid conflicts and to ensure orderly progress of the work. Such administrative activities include, but are ~ _~ not limited to, the following: A. Coordination and distribution of construction drawings. B. Preparation of Contractor's Construction Schedule. C. Installation and removal of temporary facilities and controls. D. Coordination, distribution, and review of submittals and shop drawings. E. Progress meetings F. Pre-construction meetings with subcontractors and Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District. 1 G. Project closeout activities including: three (3) copies of the O&M manual, one (1) hard copy and one (1) compact disc of complete and accurate record drawings. H. Purchase order tracking 1. Daily construction reports J. Project meetings K. Progress schedules and reports using Neenan Reliability Planning System. L. Coordination of all inspections and tests, to ensure conformance with the Contract Documents and for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Occupancy. M. Coordinate disruptions of client's daily process through out the construction project. 3. Job site safety provisions, including OSHA required signage, 1 temporary railings, MSDS information, tool box talks and weekly safety meetings. 01105 Set-up labor 1. Installation and set-up of job site phone, office equipment, scheduling boards, meeting room, plan tables, desks and computer system. 01111 Temporary Office Equipment 1. Office equipment required for daily operations such as: A. Copier B. Fax machine C. Printer - D. Water cooler The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 01115 Job-site Materials 1. Office materials and provisions required for daily operations such as: A. Engineering supplies B. Additional plans and specs C. Small site terminal server connection D. First aid kit E. Guard rails F. Fire extinguishers G. Safety supplies and materials 01121 Temporary Construction Facilities 1. Temporary enclosures, sanitary facilities, and construction office as necessary for storage and use during daily construction operations and as necessary to perform the work such as: A. Jobsite trailer(s) B. Temporary toilet(s) C. Temporary storage trailer(s) for construction equipment D. Temporary site fencing 01125 Temporary Construction 1. Temporary construction necessary to perform daily construction activities such as: A. Trailer set-up and removal B. Construct and maintain temporary roads adequate to support loads and to withstand exposure to traffic during construction period. Temporary roads will be located in the same location as proposed permanent roads and paved areas. C. Project identification and temporary signs to inform public and persons seeking entrance to project. 01131 Temporary Utilities and Services 1. Includes installation and service charges related to temporary site utilities necessary to perform daily construction activities such as: A. Temporary electric, water, and phone initial installation and bills associated with completing work. B. Temporary lighting C. Erosion control 2. An allowance has been provided for unforeseen inclement weather conditions (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). This includes but is not limited to: A. Snow removal B. Temporary heating C. Temporary enclosure 01141 Construction Equipment 1. Major equipment such as: skid loader, transverse lift and similar machinery used for hoisting and moving personnel and materials. 2. Small equipment such as: rental power tools 3. Equipment fuel The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District '-3 Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 01171 Clean up and Trash Removal 1. Clean up and trash removal throughout the duration of the project and final project cleaning. A portion of the construction waste may be recycled. 01175 Final Clean and Site survey 1. Provide final cleaning: Employ experienced workers or professional cleaners for final cleaning. Clean each surface or unit to condition expected in commercial building cleaning and maintenance program. 2. Complete the following cleaning operations before requesting inspection for certification of Substantial Completion for entire project or for a portion of project: A. Clean project site, yard, and grounds, in areas disturbed by construction activities, including landscape development areas, of rubbish, waste material, litter, and other foreign substances. B. Sweep paved areas broom clean. Remove petrochemical spills and stains. C. Remove tools, construction equipment, machinery, and surplus material from project site. D. Clean interior hard-surfaced finishes to a dirt-free condition, free of stains, films, and similar foreign substances. E. Before construction, verify the location and points of connection of utility services. F. Verification: Before proceeding to lay out the work, verify layout information shown on drawings, in relation to existing benchmarks. G. Engineering services required establish lines, grades, site survey / layout, building survey / layout, and interior layout involved with construction. Exclusions: 1. Specifically excludes fees for: Plan Review, Building Permit, County Tax, County Health Department Review, Certificate of Occupancy fee, ~ and Sewer District fee. The Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District are going to negotiate these fees with the Town of Estes Park, Upper Thompson Water District and Larimer County. 2. Storage for owner supplied materials and equipment. 3. All testing will be contracted and paid for directly by owner. Owner will engage a qualified independent testing and inspecting agency to sample materials, perform tests, and submit test reports. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Division 02 Sitework An owner provided final soils report is needed to confirm site soil conditions. The relocation of soils and the design of site and building components are based on the assumption that the soils located on site are suitable for construction of the building as described in this document. Inclusions: 02200 Site Demolition 1. An allowance has been provided for the removal of the existing elementary school (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). 2. Removal of trees and other landscape items within the proposed footprint. 3. Removal of all existing sidewalks. 4. Removal of existing asphalt parking lot and section of existing bus drive, and elementary access road. 5. Removal of existing curb and gutter. 6. Removal of existing light poles and bases. 7. Removal of existing wading pool. 8. Removal of CMU wall at existing wading pool. 02230 Site Clearing 1. Topsoil and structural fill will be stockpiled on site and later placed on compacted fill areas designated for landscape and vegetation. 02310 & Excavation, Grading, and Fill 02315 1. Excavate / cut material for structures, pavements, and walks. Extend excavations for placing and removing concrete form-work. 2. Backfill or place fill material in layers to required elevations. 3. Fine grading of material under slabs and foundations to required elevations. A. Grading of material under curbs, gutter, and pavement to required elevations. B. Grade lawns, walks, unpaved sub-grades and pavements to a smooth surface, free from irregular surface changes. 4. Mobilization and set up of earthwork equipment. 5. Structural excavating, trenching, backfill, and compaction as required for grade beams, and pre-cast wall panels. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 02370 Erosion and Sediment Control 1. Provide erosion-control measures to prevent erosion or displacement of soils and discharge of soil-bearing water runoff or airborne dust to adjacent properties and walkways. 2. Prevent surface water and ground water from entering excavations, from ponding on prepared sub grade, and from flooding project site and surrounding area. 02500 Site Utilities 1. Provide piping, connections, layout, excavation, bedding and backfill for domestic water line from the city water line. Includes installation of the following: A. Pipe tap B. Valves and tees C. Meter pit D. 4" line to building 2. Provide piping, connections, layout, excavation, bedding and backfill for fire water line from the city water line located north of the new school to the building. Includes installation of the following: A. Valves and tees B. PVC pipe for fire line around the building C. PVC line to four (4) hydrants D. Pipe tap 3. Provide piping, connections, layout, excavation, bedding and backfill for site storm drainage into the detention pond and to existing city storm drainage. Includes installation of the following: A. Catch basins B. Curb inlets 4. An allowance is provided for installation of (1) new transformer and connection to the main three phase electric service provided by local utility company (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List) \ 5. An allowance is provided for natural gas development fees provided by local natural gas company (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). 6. An allowance is provided for telephone development fees provided by local telephone company (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). 7. Provide piping, connections, layout, excavation, bedding and backfill for sanitary sewer line from the city sewer line. Includes installation of the following: A. Valves, elbows, and tees B. Pipe Tap C. Pipe for sanitary sewer line from building. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port 02580 Light Pole Bases 1. Provide new concrete light pole bases for parking lot lighting. 02630 Site Storm Drainage 1. Provide curb inlets at parking lot to accommodate site storm drainage. 2. Provide detention pond. 02620 Perimeter Drainage Piping 1. Provide perimeter drains for retaining walls. 02740 Asphalt Paving An owner provided site specific soils report is needed to determine final pavement section design. 1. 4" full depth asphalt paving at the parking locations of the new parking lot. 2. 4" patch asphalt at existing bus loop and access road. 3. Asphalt play surface at the childcare center. 02750 Concrete Pavement and Drive Pans 1. 6" concrete will be installed at the new entrances, patios and trash enclosure. 02760 Pavement Markings 1. Standard parking lot striping, crosswalk, and handicap markings as required per code. 02770 Concrete Curb and Gutter 1. Form and place 18" site concrete curb and gutter at the perimeter of the asphalt drive and parking areas. 02775 Concrete Sidewalk Form and Place 1. Form and place exterior concrete pedestrian paving located at the perimeter of the building and to and from the parking lots. 2. Form and place exterior concrete pedestrian paving surrounding the site for an outdoor walking path which will connect to the bus loop road for access to Stanley Park. 02820 Trash Enclosure 1. Provide CMU trash enclosure with double gate at the south of the recreation center. 02821 Fencing 1. 6' tall chain link fencing located at the childcare playground and the patio to the north of the activity pool. Each fence will have a gate for access. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 02830 Retaining Wall 1. Provide a CMU retaining wall at the parking lot and around the activity pool area. 02840 Bollards 1. Protective steel pipe bollards filled with concrete located at the trash enclosure. 02870 Site Furnishings 1. (2) Bicycle racks that will accommodate (14) bikes each. 02900 Landscaping & Irrigation 1. An allowance has been provided for landscaping and an irrigation system for site landscaping (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). Includes: A. Sod B. Dryland seed C. Ground cover cobble D. Sitting boulders E. Canopy trees F. Shrubs Exclusions: 1. Rock excavation requiring ripping or blasting, if encountered during excavation. Including removal and disposal of unanticipated obstructions: boulders, concrete, masonry, or other unforeseen 1 obstructions that cannot be removed by conventional earth moving equipment. 2. Hazardous materials surveys or abatement. 3. Over excavation and replacement of unsuitable material or man made fills. 4. Public improvements other than work identified in the Outline Specification. 5. Landscape maintenance and mowing. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Division 03 -- Concrete Inclusions: 03110 Form and Place 1. Place all form-work, reinforcing steel, and concrete materials for the following concrete components: A. Spread footings B. Grade beams C. Slab on grade D. Slab on deck E. Column block-outs F. Curb and gutter G. Sidewalks (no reinforcing) H. Drive / drain pans 1. Trench drains J. Stairs / Landings 2. All concrete work shall have the appropriate control joints, expansion joint material, and reinforcing required. 03150 Concrete Accessories 1. Provide the following concrete accessories: A. Anchor bolts B. Embed plates C. Void form D. Expansion joint material 2. Provide 15-mil moisture barrier under slab on grade. 03210 Reinforcing Steel 1. Provide required reinforcing rebar or welded wire mesh for the following: A. Spread footings B. Grade beams C. Slab on grade D. Slab on deck E. Masonry walls The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port 03310 Concrete Material 1. Concrete materials in slabs, walls, foundations, including exterior concrete shall conform to specifications provided by structural engineer. Structural engineer shall approve all final design mixes. 2. Provide required concrete material for the following: A. Spread footings I B. Grade beams C. Slab on grade D. Slab on deck E. Sidewalks F. Drive / drain pans G. Curb and gutter H. Stairs 03350 Place and Finish 1. Place and finish the following: A. 6" Slab on grade I B. 4" Slab on deck C. 4" Sidewalks and patio D. 18" Curb and gutter T E. 6" Drive pans F. Stair pans 03370 Concrete Pumping 1. Provide mobilization, set-up, labor, and equipment in situations where it is required to pump concrete material for the following: A. Slab on grade B. Spread footings C. Grade beams D. Slab on deck r 1 1- 1 03390 Concrete Cure 1. Provide and apply concrete cure to the following horizontal concrete surfaces to control the rate at which concrete cures and provide i optimum strength: A. Slab on grade ~ B. Slab on deck 03410 Pre-cast Insulated Concrete Panels 1. Provide and erect pre-cast, pre-stressed load bearing concrete panels with an R-12 insulation value at the gymnasium and activity pool. 2. Lapped joints at all corners 3. Openings for punched windows and doors 03430 Pre-cast Bracing 1. Place caissons to brace the precast during construction sequence. Exclusions: 1. Special concrete mixes other than those specified by the structural engineer for the concrete work shown on the drawings. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 2. Owner will engage a qualified independent testing and inspecting agency to sample materials, perform tests, and submit test reports to inspect form work and concrete placement during construction. 3. Galvanized or stainless steel anchors and anchor bolts for support of building structure. Division 04 -- Masonry Inclusions: 04080 Masonry Anchorage and Reinforcement 1. Masonry anchors on precast walls as required. 2. Rebar reinforcing at CMU walls as required. 04220 Concrete Masonry Units 1. Standard 8"x8"x16" CMU walls at the restroom groups and locker rooms. 2. 3'-4" high, integral color 4"x8"x16" CMU wainscot with a masonry cap at steel stud framed corridor locations. 04730 Simulated Stone 1. Provide stone veneer at the base of all timber columns. 2. Provide stone veneer at front entry and slide tower. 04810 Clay Masonry Units 1. CMU split face block veneer on exterior walls. Exclusions: 1. Special patterns, varying sizes or custom colors. 2. Solid grout unless otherwise noted on load bearing walls. 3. Mortar and grout testing. Division 05 -- Metals Inclusions: 05060 Miscellaneous Steel 1. Steel framework and cut openings in metal roof deck for HVAC curbs, i mechanical, and plumbing vents. 2. Access ladders to the roof areas 3. Steel angle lintels at windows and doors 4. Cantilevered steel frame canopies 5. Handrails at stair location 6. Embed plates in pre-cast concrete elements as required. 7. Trench grates 8. Sun shades at Activity Pool 9. Entry canopies The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 05120 Structural Steel and Framing 1. Interior support columns I 2. Acoustic metal decking 3. Roof deck 4. Floor deck 5. Beams 6. Columns 7. Girders 8. Bar joists 05410 Structural Metal Framing 1. 6" 18 gauge structural metal studs at exterior walls. 05510 Metal Stairs 1. Steel / concrete pan stairs with plate stringers and associated railing. Exclusions: 1. Galvanized or stainless steel finishes not specifically mentioned. Division 06 - Carpentry Inclusions: 06100 Finish and Rough Carpentry & 06200 1. Provide finish and rough carpentry labor, material and equipment for the following: A. Interior and exterior blocking, backing and supports as required. B. Miscellaneous form work and supports associated with construction. C. Safety and security provisions such as: railings, temporary doors, covers and bracing. D. Interior and exterior door, door frame, and window installation. E. Roof curbs, scupper blocking and cap flashing. F. Interior wall layout. 06130 Timber Columns 1. Provide 16' tall timber columns at the exterior front entrance and interior main corridor. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 06400 Cabinetry/Casework 1. Supply and install the following: (Refer to Program for locations, sizes, and quantities). A. Plastic laminate countertop. B. Base cabinets. C. Upper cabinets. D. Full height wardrobe closets. E. Marker boards. F. Tack boards. G. An allowance has been provided for a reception desk and - concessions counter (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). H. An allowance has been provided for an information kiosk near the front entrance (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). Exclusions: 1. Wood ailing, chair rail, base, easing or paneling other than specified above. Division 07 -- Thermal and Moisture Protection Inclusions: 07210 Insulation 1. 2" rigid insulation at foundation walls and pre-cast wall panels as required. 2. Fiberglass batt insulation at exterior framed and furred walls. 07530 Siding - Metal 1. Metal siding at exterior walls above roof conditions. 07530 EPDM Roof 1. 60-mil EPDM adhered single ply membrane roof system with extruded R-19 rigid insulation board and overflow drainage as required. 07530 Sheet Metal Roof 1. Standard color standing seam with R-19 rigid insulation board. 07620 Flashing and Roof Drainage 1. Standard color metal cap flashing. 2. Roof to drain through interior drains pipe directly to daylight at grade 1 via lambs tongue. Overflow scuppers are provided through the parapet as required. 3. Gutters and downspouts to be provided at metal roof sections. 07720 Roof Hatch 1. Metal roof hatches at access points. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 07920 Joint Sealant - Exterior/Interior 1. Exterior and interior joint sealant compounds at joints and connections to provide weather tight construction as required. Exclusions: 1. Custom colors for pre-finished metal flashing, roofing and miscellaneous metals. 2. Custom colors for caulking. 3. Any membranes required to reach manufacturers specified vapor emissions of concrete floor coatings. Division 08-- Doors, Windows, Glazing Inclusions: 08110 Metal Doors and Frames 1. Hollow metal doors and frames will be provided and installed at interior ~ and exterior conditions considered for high use. 2. Hollow metal doors and frames will have standard painted finish. 3. Doors will be rated as required by code. 08210 Wood Doors 1. Solid core wood veneer doors will be provided and installed at interior conditions considered for normal use. 2. Wood doors will be stained and sealed by manufacturer. 3. Doors will be rated as required by code. 08310 Access Doors 1. Metal access doors at restrooms groups for mechanical and plumbing access. 08330 Overhead Doors 1. Provide fire rated coiling doors at concessions area windows. 08410 Window sills 1. Provide solid surface interior window sills. 08500 Exterior and Interior Windows 1. Thermally broken aluminum storefront frames with 1" insulated low-E glass at exterior windows. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port 08710 Exterior and Interior Door Hardware 1. ADA compliant commercial grade hinges, passage sets, lock-sets, and closers. 2. Keyed locks at exterior doors. 3. Automatic door opener for main entry and vestibule door at main entry. 4. Card readers at six (6) exterior doors for secure access. 08720 Weather Stripping / Seals 1. All exterior doors will have weather stripping and seals as required to provide weather tight construction. Exclusions: 1. Automatic door openers except as noted. Division 091 - Framing and Drywall Inclusions: 09110 Interior Partitions 1. Typical partition shall be 3-5/8" light gauge metal studs with 5/8" gypsum board on each side. Non-rated walls in restrooms and corridors and between classrooms will go to deck for sound control. 2. Interior Drywall furring includes 2 M' light gauge metal studs with 5/8" gypsum board on one side at the interior of the precast and masonry walls. 3. Interior fire separation walls shall be two hour rated with CH metal studs with 5/8" gypsum board and 1" shaftwall and extend to deck. These walls are located at the following locations: A. Corridor between existing aquatics center and new recreation center. 4. Interior fire separation walls shall be one hour rated with 3-5/8" light gauge metal studs with 5/8" gypsum board on either side and extend to deck. These walls are located at the following locations: ' A. Storage rooms larger than 100 square feet. 09250 Gypsum Board Ceilings 1. Standard gypsum board ceilings at restrooms, locker rooms, and general room/office entries. 09255 Gypsum Board Soffits 1. Standard gypsum bulkhead and soffit assembly at the room entries, hallways, and office areas. The Neenan Company May 28.2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District _ Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 09820 Sound Insulation 1. Interior walls shall have 2.5" fiberglass batt insulation at general room partitions and offices. Exclusions: 1. Wall coverings. 2. Special finishes associated with owner supplied equipment. Division 095 - Ceiling Finishes Inclusions: 09510 Acoustical Ceilings 1. Standard acoustical 2' x 4' lay-in ceiling tiles at the following locations: A. General rooms. B. Hallways. C. Office areas. Note: High NRC rated acoustical tiles for sound insulation will be installed in the active room. Division 096 - Floor Finishes Inclusions: 09300 Tile 1. 12" x 12" porcelain tile with 6" base at the family changing rooms, corridor to activity pool, and main corridor. 09640 Wood Athletic Floor i 1. Wood sports flooring will be # 2 maple 3/4" tongue and groove hardwoods flooring on sleepers at the gymnasium and active room. 09650 VCT 1. Vinyl composite tile with standard pattern and 4" rubber base at the - , following locations: A. Arts and Crafts Room B. IT Office C. Work Room D. Childcare space 09670 Sealed concrete 1. Clear standard concrete sealant at the following locations: A. Mechanical Room B. Electrical Room C. Janitor Closets D. Storage Rooms The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 09680 Carpet 1. Level loop carpet with moisture resistant backing at the following locations: A. Offices B. General Classrooms C. Corridor D. Conference Room Exclusions: 1. Special patterns, colors, or profiles associated with flooring unless noted otherwise. Division 097 - Wall Finishes Inclusions: 09300 Porcelain Wall Tile 1. 12" x 12" porcelain wall tile on one wall at corridor of family restrooms. 09840 Acoustical Panels 1. Standard color 4' x 8' acoustical wall panels for sound absorption at the gymnasium (1500 SF) 2. Standard color 4' x 8' aquatic acoustical wall panels for sound absorption at the activity pool (9000 SF) and existing pool (8680 SF). 09910 Paint Interior 1. Apply Modified epoxy paint at gypsum board walls and ceiling surfaces 2. Apply Elastomeric Scuffmaster paint to exposed interior concrete panels. 5. Apply Latex primer coats and semi gloss paint to interior walls at corridors, classrooms and offices. 6. Apply Primer coats and oil based paint to canopies, handrails, hollow metal doors, and hollow metal window frames. 7. Dry-Fog paint to interior exposed structural steel and deck in the electrical/communications rooms, custodial storage, mechanical rooms and acoustical deck. Exclusions: 1. Special wall coverings 2. Spray on vinyl The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District t Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report ( Division 10 - Specialties Inclusions: 10100 Visual Display Boards 1. 4' x 8' dry erase marker board (Refer to Program for locations, sizes, j. and quantities). 2. 4' x 4' tack boards (Refer to Program for locations, sizes, and :~ quantities). %~ 10150 Restroom Partitions 1. Floor-supported with overhead bracing, standard color solid plastic compartments / partitions for toilets, including hardware and accessories at restrooms. 10350 Flagpole 1. (1) 25' flagpole 10400 Identification Devices - 1. An allowance has been provided for a building sign at the entrance (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List). 2. Interior signage as required by code. 3. Room identification and way finding signage. 10500 Lockers , 1. (260) Locker Spaces to be a combination of the following sizes: a. 12" x 12" x 24" 3-tier phenolic lockers (72"H). b. 12" x 12" x 12" 5-tier phenolic lockers (72"H). 1- ] 10520 Fire Protection Specialties 1. (4) Recessed fire extinguisher cabinets and fire extinguishers as required by code. 2. (1) Knox box near the fire entry. 1 10810 Toilet Accessories 1. 30", 36" and 42" handicapped grab bars ,-1 2. 24"x 36" Metal framed mirrors 3. Two roll dispensers for toilet paper 4. Combined paper towel dispenser and trash receptacles 5. Soap dispensers 6. Feminine napkin dispensers and receptacles , i 7. Plastic baby changing stations 11 8. Shower seats 9. Robe coat hooks 10. Shower curtain rods Exclusions: 1. Non-standard colors for toilet accessories and partitions. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Division 11 - Equipment Inclusions: 11130 Audio-Visual Equipment 1. TV ceiling brackets 11450 Residential Equipment 1. Refrigerator 2. Microwave Oven 11480 Athletic and Recreational Equipment 1. Six (6) motorized retractable indoor Basketball hoops 2. Indoor Volleyball setup (6) sleeves 3. One (1) scoreboard with remote controls 4. Wall pads 5. Manually operated plastic bleachers (180 seats at Gymnasium, 150 seats at existing Aquatics Center) 6. Divider curtain 7. Aquatic Handicap Lift 8. An allowance has been provided for playground equipment at the childcare center (Refer to Allowance Section of the Open Items List) Exclusions: 1. Projection equipment Division 12 - Furnishings 12490 Window Treatment 1. Standard color horizontal mini blinds for exterior windows in general classrooms and offices at north, west and east elevations. Division 13 - Special Construction 13910 Fire Sprinkler A flow test is needed to confirm supply water pressure onsite. The fire protection design is based on the assumption that adequate flow is available to support new construction. 1. Design, supply and installation of wet fire sprinkler system. 2. Semi-recessed center of tile heads in general classrooms and offices. 3. Concealed heads in corridors, restrooms and public areas. Exclusions: 1. Fire hoses or standpipe system The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District ;-1 Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report ~ Division 15 -- Mechanical 1I Inclusions: 15050 Basic Mechanical Materials and Methods 1. Overview A. The mechanical systems shall provide heating, ventilating and air conditioning to all occupied areas of the building. 2. Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning A. The HVAC system will consist of (13) gas fired packaged roof top units. The building will be zoned with the RTU's per exposure and usage. All units will be supplied with CO2 detectors in order to keep utility costs down. C02 detectors -- allow the units to flush the space when there is high usage instead of bringing in the required CFM per person at all times. Thermostats will be seven day programmable type. The space will be designed at 72Â° (summer) and 75Â° (winter). B. The restrooms and locker rooms will be exhausted at the rate of 2 cfm per square foot. A gas fired make up air unit will provide heating to the locker rooms. A return air section will be provided to allow heating of the space during unoccupied times. C. Elective heat will be provided at (4) entries. D. The IT Room will be cooled with a 4 ton ductless split system. The air handling unit will be mounted on the wall. ' Temperatures will be maintained at 70Â°. 3. Existing Pool Renovation A. (2) Pool dehumidification units. 1. Stand alone controls. 2. Curb. 3. Gas heat. 4. Humidity control. B. (1) Inline exhaust fan. r 1. Chemical storage C. (1) Exhaustlouver 1. At Rooftop unit. D. Addition of new combustion air at existing pool mechanical room. E. Demolition of existing Pool dehumidification unit and ductwork. F. New ductwork as required. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 2 1 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center , Collaborative Design Process R e port 4. New Recreation Center HVAC System A. (13) Packaged rooftop units (96 tons total) serving the following locations: 1. (2) Gym 2. (2) Interior common spaces 3. (1) Lounge 4. (1) 1000 ft. space 5. (1) Child Care 6. (1) 500' space, 750' space, workroom 7. (1) Youth 8. (1) Meeting 9. (1) Classroom 10. (1) Active, arts and crafts 11. (1) Office B. RTU's to have the following associated components: 1. Curbs 2. Economizers 3. Smoke detector (by Electrical) 4. Convenience outlet 5. Hail guards 6. Programmable thermostats 7. Power exhaust (gym) 8. Stainless heat exchanger (gym) 9. C02 sensors (all areas) C. (1) Ductless split system serving the following location: 1. IT Room 1. Remote condensing unit 2. Wall mounted AHU 3. Roof curb 4. Required refrigerant piping and specialties D. (1) Gas fired make up air unit serving the following areas: 1. Locker rooms 1. Stand alone controls 2. Stainless heat exchange 3. Roof curb E. (4) Roof mounted exhaust fans at the following locations: 1. Restrooms 2. Locker rooms 3. Concession Area 4. Art room 5. Roof curb F. (2) Ceiling mounted exhaust fans at the following locations: 1. Restrooms at child care G. (4) Wall mounted electric heaters at the following locations: 1. Entries 2. Integral controls H. (95) Lay in supply air diffusers I. (18) Sidewall supply air registers The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborativ e Design Process Report J. (41) Return air grilles 1. Assumes plenum return air K. (2) Ducted return air grilles at gym L. (17) Exhaust grilles M. Internally insulated ductwork N. Exposed spiral ductwork at Gym 0. Hot water heater flue and combustion P. Air balance 15080 Mechanical Insulation 1. New rectangular supply and return ductwork to be internally lined with >6" insulation. 2. Domestic water piping insulation per specifications. 1] 15140 Domestic Water Piping 1. Domestic water distribution piping will be type-L copper pipe, with 95/5 soldered fittings. 15150 Sanitary Waste and Vent Piping 1. Sanitary waste and vent piping below and above grade to be PVC- DWV pipe and solvent weld fittings. A. Sanitary waste and vent piping located within return air plenums to ~ be cast iron no-hub pipe and fittings with standard weight couplings. 15170 Activity Pool 1. Activity Pool play area to the existing aquatics center to include: A. Two slides B. Warm water pool C. Spray pad D. Benches for parent and guardian use E. Storage for miscellaneous pool equipment 15400 Plumbing Fixtures and Equipment 1. Furnish and install plumbing fixtures and equipment, complete with trim, and waste/vent connections, as indicated on drawings. 2. Activity Pool Addition Plumbing and Heating. A. Re-pipe underground roof drains and sewer (Piping will be in the new building envelope). B. Two new 4" roof drains and two new 4" over flow roof drains to new building. C. Two new restrooms in pool area, includes 2-ADA water closets, 1 i Regular water closet, 1-urinal, 2- Lavatories, and 2-Floor drains. D. Mechanical room will need two floor sinks, two floor drains and one emergency shower/eye wash combo unit. E. New restrooms next to existing locker rooms will be 6- ADA water closets, 6- ADA lavatories, and 6- floor drains. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center 1 Collaborative Design Process Report F. Gas pipe to new boiler rooms. G. Provide 5 rinse showers between new and existing pools H. Boiler room 1. 3-Patterson-Kelly Boilers 1,500,000 BTU's 2. 2- Base mounted pumps 3. 2- In-line circulation pumps 4. 1-Glycol feeder (35% solution) 5.1- Expansion tank 6.1- Air separator 7.1- pool heating heat exchanger 8.1- Domestic water heat exchanger 9. Run heat piping to 3 new pool Pak 10. Re-connect existing heating lines to 1-new pool Pak. 11. Provide and install base board heat in new restrooms. 12. Provide and install 2 new unit heaters in mechanical rooms. 3. New Recreation Center Plumbing A. New Plumbing fixtures: 1. 12-ADA water closets 2. 7-Water Closets 3. 3- Urinals 4. 17- Lavatories 5. 8- Shower valves 6. 5- Sinks 7. 2- Mop Sink Basins 8. 2-Duel Height Electric Water Coolers 9. 1-Single Electric Water Cooler 10.1-Recirculation System with Pump 11.1-Double Compartment Sink with Disposal 12. 2-100 Gallon Commercial Gas Water Heater 13. 1-40 Gallon Gas Water Heater 14.20-2" Floor Drains 15.2-4" Mechanical Room Floor Drain 16.2- 2" Floor Sinks 17.1- Thermostatic Mixing Valve 18.1- Sink Mounted Eye Wash 19. 1- Plaster Trap B. New Roof Drains 1. 2-6" Roof Drains 2. 10- 4" Roof Drains 3. 8- 4" Scupper Drains 4. 2-6" over Flow Roof Drains 5. 10-4" Over Flow Roof Drains 6. All Overflow Roof Drains to Downspout Nozzles C. Insulation of all Domestic Water Piping and Horizontal Roof Drains. D. New Water Entry Includes Reduced Pressure Backflow Preventer, and Pressure Reducing Valve. E. Gas pipe to 14 New RTU's, 1 MAU, and 3 New Domestic Water Heaters. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report 15950 Testing, Adjusting, Balancing 1. Testing, adjusting, and balancing will be preformed on HVAC systems to produce design objectives, as follows: 1 A. Balancing water and air-flow within distribution systems. B. Adjusting total HVAC systems to provide indicated quantities. C. Testing and verifying HVAC equipment, and all control devices are working properly. D. Prepare balance reports based on the above items. Exclusions: 1. Radon evacuation systems. 2. Water pressure booster system. 3. Water softening/conditioning system. Division 16 - Electrical 16010 General All work shall comply with all codes and standards in effect as of the date of the proposal, including the National Electrical Code (NEC). Recreation Center. 1. Main Service / Distribution A. From a point of connection within the serving utility transformer, main service wiring and distribution with all associated equipment, including service entry, service 2 1 feeder, distribution feeders, and switchgear as follows: 1. (1) MDP 600 amp 480/277 volt 3 phase Main Service, location on back wall. 3 a. Transient volt surge suppressor integral with switchgear. b. Distribution sections including 25% spare capacity. 2. (1) Hl - 200A 480/277V 3-phase 84 circuit Distribution Panel board located on back wall. --,- a. (1) 112.5kVA transformer. b. (1) Ll - 225A 120/208V 3-phase 84 circuit L i panel board 3. Budget is provided for relocated main transformer and feed. 2. Site Electrical A. (5) Dual Fixture 400W Metal Halide parking lights with 27' poles mounted on 3' concrete base. B. (9) 175W Metal Halide Building Mounted cut-off wall packs. (4) Recessed canopy lights at the entrances. C. (4) Wall mounted Metal Halide area lights. 4 3. Building Electrical A. Each Classroom/Active room to receive: 1. (5) Duplex wall receptacles. 2. (1) Duplex wall receptacle for TV @+80". 3. (1) Duplex ceiling receptacle. B. Each Locker room to receive: 1. (4) Duplex wall receptacles, GFCI protected. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report C. Each Youth room: 1. (5) Duplex wall receptacles. 2. (1) Duplex wall receptacle for TV @+80". 3. (1) Duplex ceiling receptacle. 4. (2) Double duplex wall receptacles for computers. D. Lounge area to receive: 1. (4) Duplex wall receptacles. 2. (3) Floor mounted duplex receptacles. 3. (2) Duplex wall receptacles for TVs @+80". E. Corridors to receive: 1. (1) General purpose duplex wall receptacle approximately every 50 feet. F. Concessions to receive: - - 1. (8) General-purpose duplex wall receptacles. G. Child Care to receive: 1. (8) Duplex wall receptacles. 2. (1) Duplex wall receptacle for TV @+80". 3. (1) Duplex ceiling receptacle. H. Gym to receive: 1. (6) General purpose duplex wall receptacles. 2. (2) 20A 120V power connections with j-box, for switching by others, for backboards and divider curtain. 3. (1) Scoreboard control location with empty conduit to Scoreboards. 4. (1) Scoreboard power connection. 1. Janitor, Storage and Mechanical Rooms to receive: 1. General-purpose duplex wall receptacles as required. J. Each Office and Conference Room to receive: 1. (4) Duplex wall receptacles. K. District IT room to receive: 1. (1) Duplex wall receptacles. 4. Lighting A. Lighting is designed to achieve IES recommended light levels. Emergency and exit lighting per NEC and achieved with battery ballasts. All fluorescent fixtures to be supplied with electronic energy saving ballasts and T8 lamps including: B. All typical rooms: 1. 4-lamp fluorescent fixtures. 2. Dual level switching is included. C. Corridors: 1. 4-lamp fluorescent 2'x4' indirect troffer. D. Restrooms: 1. 2-lamp fluorescent l'x4' recessed prismatic lens fixtures in large restrooms. 2. Recessed fluorescent cans in small restrooms. 3. Wall mounted fluorescent fixtures above sinks. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 1 r Estes Valley Recreation and Park District 1- Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report E. Janitor, Storage, Electrical & Mechanical Rooms: 1. 2-lamp fluorescent 4' or 8' strip fixtures with wire guard. F. Gymnasium: 1. 4-lamp Fluorescent High bay fixtures. G. Exterior entries: 1 1. 70W metal halide recessed down lights. H. Lighting to be controlled within each room by way of local switches/occupancy sensors. Main Restrooms to be f controlled by occupancy sensors. 5. Activity Pool A. Main Service / Distribution 1. From a point of connection within the serving utility transformer, main service wiring and distribution with all associated equipment, including service entry, service feeder, distribution feeders, and switchgear as follows: ' 2. (1) MDP 600 amp 480/277 volt 3 phase Main Service 3. Transient volt surge suppressor integral with 1 switchgear. 4. Distribution sections including 25% spare capacity. 5. (1) Hl - 600A 480/277V 3-phase Distribution Panel board located in Main Electric room. 6. (1) 75kVA transformer. 7. (1) Back feed of existing gear with 200A capacity. 8. (1) Ll-200A 120/208 3 phase 42 circuit panel for new loads. 0 9. Budget is provided for relocated primary feed and new transformer. B. Building Electrical 1. Provide 5 each-WP GFCI convenience outlets in new pool area. 2. Lighting is designed to achieve IES recommended light levels. All fluorescent fixtures to be supplied with electronic energy saving ballasts and T8 lamps including: 1 3. Emergency and exit lighting per NEC and achieved with battery ballasts. 4. New HID high efficiency lighting in new pool area. 5. New HID high efficiency lighting in existing poor area. 6. Replace all fluorescent lighting in existing area with new high efficiency lighting. 7. Lighting to be controlled within each room by way of local switches/occupancy sensors. Main Restrooms to be controlled by occupancy sensors. C. Equipment Feeds 1. Hook up all new pool equipment per design. 2. HVAC and plumbing systems electrical connections The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Ch ' Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port per innovative mechanical design-dated May 16, 2008. D. Special Systems 1. Fire detection and alarm system in accordance with A.D.A. and all local and national codes. System is designed for the 2003 IBC 2002 NEC, 2003 1FC and 2002 NFPA 72 codes. We are assuming a fully sprinkled building. E. Security/Access Control Conduit Systems. 1. Rough-in back-boxes and conduit stub-up for access key pad entry at (1) exterior door. 2. (1) Proximity sensor. 3. (1) Door strike. 4. (1) Control panel. 5. Software for school server. 6. Connection to local Fire Alarm system. F. Public Access System 1. (8) Ceiling speakers. 2. (1) Outside horn. 3. Tie in to system in main Recreation Center. G. Voice / Data CATV Conduit System. 1. Office to receive: 2. (2) 4-square junction box with a single-gang mud ring with 34" conduit routed into accessible ceiling space with pull string installed (1 Voice/Data). i. All cabling will be to IT Room in Recreation Center. Exclusions: 1. Public improvements such as street widening, sidewalks, landscaping etc. not specified. 2. Upgrades to utilities service not associated with the construction of this building. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process Report Section 6 Construction Cost Estimate Narrative This section includes the following: 2:4 it , ./2 A. â€¢ Cost Summary V...4 Open Items List III 6 , The Neenan Company approach was to consider the "whole picture" in order to create a realistic estimate o f costs, to reduce risk for the client and to deliver a quality building with all the components that are important to the Recreation District and Estes Park community. We also identified and projected Owner Costs not typically included in a construction budget created by a contractor, in order to give you a complete financial picture of the bond project. Per meeting with District staff, Town of Estes Park planning & building department officials and The Neenan Company, we understand that there is a possibility for the District to request a wavier of typical plan review and permitting fees. These fees are not included in The Neenan Company' s design & construction budget. However, in an effort to cover the potential cost of city building fees if required, we have included $150,000 in the Owner Cost section. If these fees are not required the District could realize the cost savings. The Neenan Company's experience building in the Estes Park area allows us to provide you with realistic solutions and accurate cost information. Our costs are based on input from specialty subcontractors who were involved in the scope of work at the existing Aquatics Center, Estes Park School District project and those who perform work in the Estes Park area. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 14E1E!~/4!t Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center archistructio" Collaborative Design Process Report --.*Vr.... Construction/Design AinOUm Comments Construction Cost $12,093,643 44,150 Square foot building addition Architecture Design,Landscape Design, Aquatics Design, Structural Engineering, Civil Design, and Preconstruction Design & Preconstruction Fee $864,696 services. Design & Construction Subtotal $12,958,339 Owner items Amount Comments Third party construction testing. Construction Material Testing $25,000 Potential projected fees for: Plan Review, Building Permit, County Tax, County Health Department Review, Certificate of Occupancy fee, and Sewer District fee (EVRPD to negotiate fees with Town of Estes Park, Upper City Fees $150,000 Thompson Water Distrct and Larimer County) Geotechnical Report & Survey $20,000 Phase 1 Environmental Study $5,000 Traffic Study $7,500 Includes moveable furniture, computer tables, miscellaneous small office equipment, air hockey, pool table, foosball table, pool and gymnasium equipment. Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment $100,000 Based upon Construction Cost Owner's Represenative (0.75%) $90,700 Owner's Contingency (4%) $483,746 Based upon Construction Cost Owner Items Subtotal $881,946 Project Total $13,840,285 The Neenan Company May 28.2008 hCost Summa~ Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Design Process R e port Section 6 Open Items List Narrative The Open Items List is a spreadsheet used as a tool to allow ~ the team (Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District, The - Neenan Company, and subcontractors) to list and track options 5 "--flillvll (added or deducted) and changes in scope. In addition to the -I~ items that are in our original budget, the Open Items List tracks requests for pricing of items that may be completed at a later date and not included in this bond proposal. ~ As the project moves forward, the Open Items List will continue to help the team track the accepted or rejected scope items. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 .I #2 M -2 - 1 ..A ~ 2 - d - 4 4 --- NEW BASE ESTIMATE * 2,958,339 * Note tliat accepted costs are reflected in "new (5) OAN Jo ssoox, u! 018 SNUIpt!11 3.lnl!<10111.Il In:,dol Kup apn[:111 lou soop 1O2pnq s!41 inoIdol 'gnoil t'E U! 100.1 o.Ionbs 000 1 -1,d sptinod P ppt. T aq 11 t!(,Iloilc).Id 1.Inls!0111.!Oj SJOI.Unq 10.Inpt?Intlt?UI inmqo 01 pa.Imba.1 aq [IP,\ S.I,1.Ling M 1! 'PO.linho.I oq (31 PatI!ULIMOP L-@6ed (Japeall uois!Aip le|aoxe) Slual! pasop elollap SMOJ papews sIx-80'ZZ-9 -110 OMA3 dOO P9 uo!.Pas base estimate" total. Â·am Member Outstanding ~ Accepted Allowance ~ Rejected Cost Conclusion / Comments :0'JUR.I.In/,\ Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District PRECONSTRUCTION OPEN ITEMS LIST BASE ESTIMATE 2.958,339 includes design and preconstruction Cumulative Totals Â® $674,500 esponsibility C(}St COSt a Â£1 1 80 RE-5 01 00 L TOTAL SF 44,150 ACCEPTED COSTS Item# | Date Description of Item 1.0000 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 2.0000 SITE CONSTRUCTION %011%Vld N (1001\ 0000'9 NOI1031OMd 321(11%1Oli Â¥ 1VIL~213}LL 0000-L D.in uour,3!idde Jo libs/09 fi NKO(INIA 'P MOO(I 0000'8 â‚¬3 HNINkl W 11VA\Alla 0000'6 3.0000 CONCRETE 4.0000 MASONRY 5.0000 METALS %3 IllVI/3dS lNGI lid 1(103 00001 1 NE)NIHNINM13 1.0010 2.0010 3.0010 0100.X 0100'6 0100'01 0100 'h i r In 0 4 1, 2 21= + U d LL . 50 n 1.1 - - 3 4 - -4- - - U 7 E - - Z- EE 35*=fa 6% 8=d 2 zajE=emO U X XXX 000030'032* 3 2 0 00=22 =-- 30 00 X X X X X X X Z Z 01 01 01 01 01 el .1 01 .1 ./ M Lr, IC, 14 . r VS ir, ~, lr, 14 ./ 5-0:2=. 0 - - 0 -Â£ S ARER= ==== X22-01 0 Intual U 0.28(50 - 0 1 - 0- - jo EL E L : 2 = - 3 EZEE8833E r-Ir<rÂ·Â·Â·CrÂ·<rÂ·Â·r--rÂ·--r---r-Â·- -------- NEW BASE ESTIMATE * $12,958,339 * Note that accepted costs are reflected in "new base estimate" total. Teain Member Outstanding Accepted Allowance Rejected Cost~ Conclusion / Continents 130.10 7.11,3 pi!43 411/A Flr!,309<V BOO'SLS 1-06ed (japeell UO!SIAIP ideoxe) sulal! pasop mouep SMOJ papells sIX+80'LE.9 110 OkIAB daO P91,10!PeS Estes Valley Recreation and Parks District BASE ESTIMATE 8,339 includes design and preconstruction Cumulative Totals jo $674,500 $0 000'00 IS SUO!1!pllo) .1O111ROAA 01 OOL I 000'OOES 000'Â£$ 001 litatildi aA,G Juoqd 000'XI $ DOD.SES 133 1 Ioutd< pA 000.oIls U{)1!UNI.Ul t 000 EIS ()00'02$ 000'9$ .101[[noJ StIO!â‚¬SJOU< 005'55 1!<011 Int/0! lttlit.101lq OFI()*LI PRECONSTRUCTION OPEN ITEMS LIST ibility CoM Cost Item# Dat ~ Description of Item TOTAL >,F ACCEPTED COSTS 13.0000 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION 14.0000 YING SYSTEMS 17.0000 ALLOWANCES %1~311 MEINA\O 0000.81 lAT31NdO13,161G 0000.0/ 14.0010 15.0000 16.0000 15.0010 16.0010 0000'0[ 93(1 NO 0000'lt- 7 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborative Desig n Process R e port Section 7 Schedule Narrative The EVRPD project is an exciting opportunity to revitalize an existing site that houses the town's swimming pool. The initial challenges will be to schedule and coordinate the remaining asbestos abatement and existing grade school demolition so that the site is ready for a Spring 2009 construction start. This project will require communication, coordination, and cooperation between Neenan and the townspeople of Estes to ensure that the swimming pool can remain open during construction and be operated in a safe manner. The sequencing of activities are: Complete abatement and demolition of existing Elementary School - After the bond passes, the remaining Â¥. 11 12~ 1 66 . abatement will be coordinated to take place before the end of I0 '//1 *f'ULL\, \'t \ 9 January 2009. In late February, the demolition of the existing ~\11 : \U,0 .v41 elementary school will begin to be completed by April 3, =781Â·: i Ma .11*1* IP~'fl 2009. During this activity the planning and coordination /i\31'1\- 21--~1 'V. '~ between Neenan and the Town of Estes Park will be in full 4 swing. Input and participation from the Recreation Directors ;-2 . will be critical to putting together a workable plan that ' I , .t> jr 69?i.\6Â·U, produces a safe environment for the use of the pool and allows â€¢ for the needs o f the construction process. Construction of the new recreation center and gym - The project will begin with the site work element reconfiguring the grades and constructing the new building pad. Upon the issuance of the building permit in May, the foundation work will begin on the gym, followed by the splash pool, and then the community space. The reason for this sequence is to be ready for the precast wall portions of the gym and pool that are scheduled to arrive on site the first o f June. After the precast walls are erected, the structural steel portion of the building will be delivered and the remaining structure will be erected in the remaining weeks of June, with the steel erection work being completed early in July. The exterior skin of the community space will consist of structural stud framing with a brick veneer. Another portion of the building skin is the roof that will be installed in a phased sequence starting with the gym in late June, the splash pool in July and the community space roof work being completed in August. The entire building envelope will be enclosed and weather-tight by mid-October. The site work, which includes curb and gutter, sidewalks and the parking lot, will be happening at the same time as the exterior skin piece of the work and will be completed in November. The interior finishes of the three areas will be ongoing with the work completed in early February 2010. The Neenan Company May 28,2008 ." I I Ec-j ,,. 76 -2Â». e - '1 rt 1.- ...60 88 - d %,2 A.,1,1. rÂ·,1 -LIi- ... . 3 , 42Â£3 S 3 2 W 12 1 4$15,6 12 1 N . 0 .29.. 2? U If , i./ 2 0 f 0 1/f = :! 6/ 0 /&8 :" 4: 3 rn + .. 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I.eptei'be, IOctobe, November 1Decembel iJanual lask Name | Duratio i | Slarl | Fir- 4/20/ * / / 6 9 5 5 6 6 6 4 6 ' 6 6 6 6 / 6 6,6 * | 7/13 I 7/20 1 7/27 | 8/3 |/10|8/1718/2418/31 I 9/7 |9/14 |9/21 |9/28|10/5 10 210/1910/26111/2 |11/9 11/1611/2311/30|12/7 12 1412/2112/28| 1/4 |1/11 I 18|125 |2/1 I 2/8 |2/15 ly/22 | 3/1 |3/8 |3 5 |3/22 13/29 14/6 14/12 |4/19 |4/26 | 5/3 |5/10 | 5/17 |5/24 |6/31 | 6/7 16/14 |6/21 |6/28 1 7/6 | 7/12 |7/19 |7/26 | 8/2 | 8/9 |8/16 |8/23 1830 | 9/6 |9/13 19/20 |9/27 |10/4 10/11 10/1810/25 ~11/1 |11/8 11/15 11/2211/29|12/6 12/13122012/27| 1/3 | 1/10 |1/17 | 1/24 | 131 | 217 63 ewlipee/ * "01sei,w ieu~9113 rfi /37'te' wur~>1 sMselieuie,x3 I .elUUIns .efold 'sel ./.g pe. ell Conceptual Pre-Bond / Des r. / nst, uction Schedule |Fet)~i,ary IJanuary AJEUJUIns sseJOCId 51 days Mon 4/28/08 Wed 7/9/08 1 day Wed 5/28/08 Wed 5/28/08 Owner Tasks 208 days Mon 5/19/08 Thu 3/12/09 1 day Fn 5/23/08 F r 1 5/23/08 10 day/ Wed 5/28/08 lue 6/10/08 20 days Wed 6/11/08 Wed 7/9/08 15 days & 6/26/08 & 7/17/08 1 day lue 7/1/08 Tue 7/1/08 fial, Signed , day Thu 3/12/09 Thu 3/12/09 25 days Wed 11/5/08 Wed 12/10/08 ---- Wed 11/5/08 Thu 6/25/09 40 days ./13/09 Th/5/7/09 - ---------------- 10 days Mon 4/6/09 F. 4/17/09 . ... Mon 4/20/09 Mon 11/16/09 Wed 4/2// Wed 4/22/09 1 Watel.Fire.Gas) /8/09 /1 6/5/09 Fri 6/19/09 Mon6/22/09 Wed 6/24/09 Fo~n~ Pour Light Pole 8ases 4 6/25/09 Wed 7/1/09 2 days Tue 7/14/08 Wed 7/5/09 No.th 8 South of Build,i/ 1 day [hu 7/16/09 Thi, 7/18/09 60/02/,( lJOIN SOUL/Z U., sile, 2 60/EZ/l n 41 60nZ/.[ 8"1 9*01) E 606Â£6/0 k efll 60/~ i /Ot Pe/ 9,(ep 0 L 60/92/9 !Â·13 50/02/ UOI ... suonepunod 60/SW9 !41 60/02. UOI ... 60/12/, 8,1 60/./1./ siep Z 50/U/'ell 60./.8/1 Aep ' 60/68/* pe,A 60/U/~ PaM Xep ' 60/Z/9 '/1 60/9/9 PeM 9,(ep Z @BuÂ®ole'Beo,3 1 da. F. 5/5/0. 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CD's Completed 75 days Thu 3/12/09 Thu 6/25/09 Asbe. los Abalment 10 days Mo,1 1/12/09 Fe 1/23/09 30/ays Mon 2/23/09 F. 4/3/09 3 days Mon 4/20/09 Wed 4/22/09 Hook up Temp Powei/Phone Thu 4/23/09 Wed 4/29/OD Fo(ni aild Poli, Curb/Gutler (140,0,' Thu 7/2/09 Wed 7/8/08 60/0*1 60/WOot * dep. Wpuel lieisu, 60/ZL/n n41 60/L~/1~ PeAA .epz 60/91/U UOW 60/gaL 1/ depl 60/Â£1/9 - 60/n/9 ani ..2 dullooj mem. 60/LI/5 n41 60/U/9 â€¢41 *ep L 1 day Fn 6/12/09 11,6/12/09 1 day Thu 3/12/09 Thu 3/12/09 Demolition Schedule 70 days Mon 1/12/09 Fr,4/17/09 60/EL/9 Pe/A 60/LL/9 '10~ s*ep e 1,3 60/1,2/!Â·13 9*ep . Bilild COP Package - 5 days .... ~Elik Backrll Grade Beams lolluco./ 4slige,sl airip/409 (1NA 3 lenideouoo ./.d 13 // 0 11 1 bel. 1 0. 4 ' Adax,+02= r~21.1 " 05 .ey] I . CO 061 .#In 2% H . . mm$%%mm 88018 :8 1 8 2 2 --NN , 2 aa:a :la m 2/aa : 1 2 U. 1 C U. R. R 111 021 E*,$ B B I -- iz & 851 2 / 221 . I.-I = 1/83 111$/St.& 1 51 1 S.. fti 16/1/11 : - N I.. â„¢ . 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Grade ay Tue//23/09 ' 1 day Mon 6/29/0/ Moli 6/29 ' 60Â¥C--1 SOUL/Â£ lu IlleM ,01~e,X3 0111.d UG Electncal 2 days T./ 6/30/09 Wed 7/ 1 UG Elec Inspechon 1 day Wed 7/1/00 wed 7/1 ' Install Stego j Tle Rebar lily F n 7/3/0, bil 1 day . 7/3/09 F. 7/3 ' Mon 7/6/09 Mon ~ Weid Angle to Precast 2 days Tue 6/1 ' move Braces 1 day Fn 7/3/09 Fri 7 / , UG Pkin~b 7 days lon 7/13/09 Tue 7 1/09 , 1 day Tue 7/28/09 Tue 7/28/09 , 60/9/Z i'06'1 00/9//91/ dep Z 60/EMn eni 60/6~/9 1/ Upls â€¢ 60]/EWO... 60/96/ Pel 19 4'unulwo~ I en Â£ 60,92/8 PeM ' 60/0..2 l./ 60,0,/9 LIOIN 10<'d 9 w,19 ueaâ€¢,0408 DOS ~1~Od ' 60... ..1 60/6/9 0/1 9.P 92 -JV *1!unulwoo ' 60/0,/9.M .0* *P z leels -ler] 60/2/Â£ enl 60/WL u. dep Â£ SUIEU{]100/ lieISWI 3 days Thu 7/23/09 Mon 7, 7/09 60/6/.t 4 60/Z/Â£ 0'~ 1 s.(ep g 8'GUe'91&1 â€¢ 60/9,/Z /41 60/9/Â£ pel 1 1/9 " 60,0,/1,01. 11"p g .11.A"OU"3 0- 60/9/1/ /11 60//6 pe/ se. 'addn loon~I â€¢ 60.....1 60/61/9 P. ... E guie,(],00/imiswi 60/le/z ell 60/9WZ PeAA S''epol .... 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I . - --9 R 8 : 3 R n ....i...f 111 1 11 fit Â·liff* i... .8 58 I 1 f .71 0 3 0 P r r :m: 0.8 1 Râ‚¬ 'E . :3 8 2 I , I @1 151 I 0 2 :E Â£ 1 Z 9 2 . % al 1 3 ak 12. .. no -- A - r 1,1, 30 1 1111111 ., 11 " 2 -- 8088 00 2000 -- W .. - 11*.RE C. c I - Bi & 3 0 f *-r I - r a N % .r- I . 1% 1.18 .3. . 2 m B- a â‚¬ 2 5. 9% 9% 5 5 B E|6 5 E 5 3 5 0,Â§ 9 8 M E % 30 m N E F 9 i g N & 99% E R % 1 g % i|Â§|M E k 2 2 Z E Eli|Z E|E E B G A E A & E 2 2 & 0 2 M E M & 2 2 Â£ E|Z E E E 1 2 1 0. C IM. 'une 1 JuY l A uguil 1 Seplembel 10/lobe, ENovembw ~eb,warY Ma~ch i MaY 1June |Jul A November IJanuary i 0 ~ Task Name 2 Dulation | S./ i .... 4/20 |4/27 | 5/4 |5/11 | /18 |5Â·25 ~ 6/1 | 6/8 |6/15 ..16/29 | 7/6 |7/13|7/2017/27|8/3 18/10|8/17 |8/24 |0/31 |9/7 |9/14 |9/21|928 |10/5 10/12 10/19 10/26111/2 |11/9 11/1611/23 11001,2/7 12/14 12/21 12/28| 1/4 |1/11 |1718 |1/25 | 2/1 | 2/8 |2/16 |2/22 ~ 3/1 | 3/8 |3/15 |3/22 13/~ ~4/5 1 4/12 |4/19 14/26 |50 15/10 15/17 15,24|5/31 |6~7 16/14 |6/21 |6/28 |75 HU12 |7/19~|.H~~| m |8/16 18/23 |8/30 | 9/6 |9/13 19/20 19/27 110/4 10/1110/1810001/1111/8 11/1511/221 12/ 12/1312/2012/27110 11/10|1/17|I. i~:Iri Conceptual Pre-Bond / Design / Construction Schedule 61111./0 . 8,!01-1. le,]~81*3 2.1 L 3.'. 1 '.-' .i â€¢4'el lell#81*3 1. A,ell,Uln~ loe[OJ' NUJU,r,R **I l s-bold 3- 90 8//9 PaM 0113 ~ Declmbe, P.nualy , 60/un lori 'S,140LJndsJe,~0 . 60/9,/2, 801 .eld~uo' 19!14..d (~1~Ill.3 5 day. Wed /5/00 TueS/11 Instail Balroom Pimb FIxtuies Mo~1 11/23/06@ lori 11/30/09 Install Floonng 20 day' Tue 12/1/09 Wed 12/30/09 Final Coat or Paint 10 days f we 12/15/09 Wed 12/30/09 , 60/51/0~ 0,4 60/Â£1/{* en,1 ge,ue~iioori ies ' 60/1./. en/ 60/BAL PeM ' 60/(}fy. uorl 60/92/L L pe. .111'M pe"n 1 41 f1eo Pl,9 60/9 /1 PIM 60/2/Z ent siep Z 1-r.8 V '..lued â€¢ 60/22/ PIM .... mil ..p g â€¢ 60/9.... lilli ./P ' Suld,d laIMuuds auld Ile,su â€¢ 60/9/6 0/1 'L/gpaM *. se.Inix,3 145!1 9 46/08 lei 1 60/6/. /41 60/9,/01 141 ./.p> g 100,3 pOOM~~I*Oll/150, ' 60./. u' 60/0//L /3 ./P g Caulk & Tex Coal Extenor Precast 10 days Thu 7/23/09 Wed 8/ Install Exten. Storefront 5 days Wed 8/12/OR T ile 8/18/09 Finish- 148 days Tue 77/09 Wed 2/3,10 â€¢ Community Area 139 days Fri 7/17/09 Tue El Layout Interior Walls 3 days Fn 7/17/09 Tue 7/ 1 Rough Elec Walls/lig â€¢ Install GIg Grid 10 days Wed 10/28/06 ' Anal Inspechons 7 days Fri 1/1/10 M n 1 / ' 60/0.I' e.1 60/2.1 lori lip Z 9,!al~ '00.8049 / 4.88 luel 60/9* 00 60/01/6 U. . eieluiloov 01 Pele'lleC] JOO1 j PQ~. 60/Z ~/6 f 60/6/6 /M Z spleoq,pel ileâ‚¬lle,Isee Il *.OH Ro,igh D,ict 10 days ed 7 2/09 lue Instal:Fire Sprinkier/a,Ms 10 days ed 7 / Tue â€¢ Iristall Bathroon" Wait/Floor -Tile 10 days Fn 10/30/09 Imdall Lights ' D. sers 10 days Wed 1 1/ ~ Install Bathroom Par~1}ofil 5 days Mon 11/16109 Confirm Punchlisteompletion 2 day, Thu, 1/ Install Millwork 10 days Mon ~ 1/23/09 Mon 12/7/09 60/9/01 u n 60/62/6 601 SAB, g 5uidid 10IM'lili e.,3.... S<ep ' seinixi.* 9 461,0}i Jel] 60/2/' Pe. 60/L/31 en' SAe'l 1 WAI â€¢ Cit "3 ...1 SAE. i :â€žel . ' ue,u /00 60/ /9 1. 3 /09 -I ..0, 60/1,/20 u' 60 0Â£/L L uor, s<ep g i 60//IL '41 60/In /0/ s,<ep g UUD 10} S(loipedl,Li,le,i,j M ./.0 i,olle,du,00 le,weleqns Ile,w,O /9 L .M ... 1 Metal Sta.,g Slim Roof Sol Door P raines , Ffan~e Il~te,lot Wall * Install F. Spnnkle, Drops ovemead Rough Ii,spection CeRincate Of Occupancy lssiled Layok. riler,or Walls in Lobby Rough Pkimb Wallsag lie/tood/".118'X'.3 Rough 1,~spections ibillate 6 xter,0, Walls Funts.#ak â€¢ Primeand'steo'IP'inl Paint Deck & Bal Joists Tex Coat Inte,lor Pfecas! Walls 1-ss, Aouedn:000.eogipel 0-ers Punchl,/1 ls||40/nd iue-/ Hang Sheetiock Drop Ceiling Tiles Punchlls' Work Fire Final , 10'10 48"OM HO OLIGH 60/0â‚¬/I ud 60/96/0, 11010,1 9,ep g sie.iouei~illii,el , 9/4/4,3 .... ple 10(41 - . 0/9/' lilli .... 100/4.lid' .... i 01"P/409 {.A 3 lerll{|EOLJOI 10@|OJ 8 Estes Valley Recreation and Park District Community Center Collaborativ e Design Process R e port Appendix Furniture Procurement ~ include furniture procurement. Currently the scope of work within this CDP Report does not rÂ·,9/ i 4- i The Neenan Company does offer furniture procurement and installation exclusively for our clients. I f you choose to select The Neenan Company for this service, we will develop this budget in greater detail and generate a procurement contract. The Neenan Company May 29,2008 Estes Valley Park and Rec District FURNITURE BUDGET KEY AREA,f LOCATION DESCRIPTION QTY. COST TOTAL NOTES A OFFICE Desk 1 $2.042 21 S 2,042.21 B Task Chair 1 S408.34 S 408.34 FABRIC GRADE Pl C Guest Chair 2 $144 43 S 288.86 Subtotal $ 2,739.41 A OFFICE Desk 1 $2,042.21 $ 2,042 21 B Task Chair 1 $40834 $ 408.34 FABRIC GRADE Pl C Guest Chair 2 $144 43 $ 288.86 Subtotal $ 2,739.41 A OFFICE Desk 1 32,042.21 $ 2,042.21 B Task Chair 1 $408.34 $ 408.34 FABRIC GRADE Pl C Guest Chair 2 $14443 $ 288.86 Subtotal 1 $ 2,739.41 A OFFICE Desk 1 $21042 21 S 2,042 21 8 Task Chair 1 $408.34 $ 408.34 FABRIC GRADE Pl C Guest Chair 2 $14443 $ 288.86 Subtotal $ 2,739.41 A OFFICE Desk 1 $2,042.21 $ 2,042.21 B Task Chair 1 6408 34 $ 408.34 FA8RIC GRADE Pl C Guest Chair 4 S14443 3 577.72 S Table, 48" round 1 3396.93 3 396.93 Subtotal $ 3,425.20 D CONFERENCE ROOM Conference Chair 12 3281 08 $ 3,372.96 AVAILABLE IN BLACK ONLY E Conference Table 1 $2,132.80 $ 2,132 80 Subtotal $ 5,505.76 JJ RECEPTION Task Stool 2 3374.18 S 748.36 Subtotal $ 748.36 M CLASSROOM Student Chair 21 355 42 S 1,16382 1 KK Lecturn 1 $508,51 $ 508.51 LL Table. Trapezoid 11 $97.73 S 1.075.03 Subtotal $ 2,747.36 M CLASSROOM Studentehair 21 555 42 S 1,163.82 KK Lecturn 1 S508.51 S 508.51 LL Table, Trapezoid 11 $97 73 S 1,075.03 Subtotal $ 2,747.36 M CLASSROOM Student Chair 21 555.42 $ 1,16382 KK Lecturn 1 $508 51 S 508.51 LL Table, Trapezoid 11 $97.73 $ 1 075.03 Subtotal $ 2,747.36 JJ SCHOOL I.T. Task Stool 2 $374 18 S 748.36 Subtotal $ 748.36 AA YOUTH ROOM Computer Tables 10 $266.16 $ 2,661.60 RR Pool Table 1 $2.000 00 $ 2.000.00 SS Air Hockey Table 1 $750.00 S 750.00 QQ Foosball Table 1 31200.00 S 1,200.00 MM Couch 2 31.300.42 $ 2,600.84 i NN Lounge Chair 2 $988.72 $ 1,977.44 BB Table, 30 x 48 3 $68.23 $ 204.69 EE Table, 48" Round 3 $102.34 $ 307.02 M Student Chair 30 $55.42 $ 1.662.60 PP Computer Chair 10 3113 01 S 1,130.10 Subtotal $ 14,494.29 P CHILDCARE Teachers Desk, 30 X 60 1 S859.24 $ 859.24 D Teachers Task Chair 1 328108 $ 281.08 AVAILABLE IN 8LACK ONLY W Student Chair , 15" 30 $49.39 $ 1 481.70 EE Table, 48- Round 4 $102.34 $ 409.36 -- BB Table. 30 x 48 2 $68.23 $ 136.46 DD Table, Horseshoe 1 $188 69 S 188,69 Subtotal $ 3,356.53 EE WORKROOM Table, 48" Round 2 310234 $ 204.68 M Student Chair, 18 8 $55.42 $ 443.36 Subtotal $ 648.04 MM LOUNGE Couch 2 $1.30042 S 2 600.84 NN Lounge Chair 2 $988.72 S 1,97744 TT End Table 2 S348.95 $ 697.90 Subtotal $ 5.276.18 MISC. Mobile Chair Storage 1 $140 37 $ 140.37 Subtotal $ 140.37 ALL Schools Subtota/ $ 53,542.81 Delivery and Installation $ 7,388.91 Contingency @ 10% $ 5,354.28 Grand Total $ 66,286.00 Please note THIS IS FOR BUDGET PURPOSES ONLY. Secbon eb Furn,ture Budget 2150 xlsx 1 ofl 5 28/2008 + 'f / i /1 ./ 1 f. A L 1 2 i 9 1 > i 1 4 â‚¬ 1 11 it / 4 r i 11 1 i 1 1- Z It Â¥Er,Â»,4.,LA, . Â·.. \1 1 4 - I I - . : . ... *. ~ 4...f-~1 . 1, ./ 2, 0 1 1 f ' 1 - .-~- -- 800Z STAN IRGROUNDS CAPITAL TOWN OF ESTES PARK A COMMUNITY SURVEY rrettl~Â©CO,00 2 co 9 9 2 2 1 C M B M m Â¢0 Table of Contents Question One Responspq Question Two Responses Question Three Responcoc Question Four Respons=â‚¬ Question Five Responses In Town Comments to Question One 17-15 In Town Comments to Question Twe 16-19 odJ41 uo!,Sant) 01 SjuaLUU,00 UMÂ«L ul ZE-Lc mod uo!:Sant) 01 SluallIWO) UM01 ul aA!:I UO!;Sant) 01 SwaUILLIO) UAAolul Zt"I, sjuaulluo] IelauaE) auo uousant, o; sluaulluoo Alunoo I5-617 OARi uousant) on sjuaulwo) A,unoo 95-Cb CaJ41 uousant) 01 Slualull,00 Aluno) I9-LS Jn03 uousant) 0, slualuluo) Aluno] 69-CY dA!:I uo!:sant) 01 sluawwoo Alunol auo uousanb,o, pap!Aoid loN ADuap!Sau uM.L UOUSant) 10; pap0OJd :ON Aiuap.sall Executive Summary Methodology Survey Data Totals N Residency Not Provided for Question Three 72-73 Residency Not Provided for Question Four 74-75 Residency Not Provided for Question Five 76-77 Attachment (Survey Instrument) Refpronre (b) m 32 R 91- C AAA Requested by the Town Board, the administrative staff conducted a community wide survey (including Larimer County residents) examining the position of Estes valley residents regarding the recently proposed improvements to the Stanley Fairground facilities. Five questions were posed to residents. 1) Would they support building a multi-use structure? 2) If built what type of uses should be allowed? 3) How should the Town pay for the project? 4) Should user fees be assessed? And 5) Would voters support a Through the Town utility billing system approximately ten thousand surveys were distributed. A return rate of 16% (1,569 respondents) was realized. Nearly 50% (783) of the responses were from Town residents, 36% (567) from county residents, and 14% (219) were from anonymous residents. For purposes of data review the respondents were divided into (3) sub-categories (Town residents, county residents and anonymous). Within the body of this report subcategory responses are outlined. An examination of 79% recommend prioritized uses of the multi-use structure for 1) Walking track 2) Indoor shows and 3) Ice skating 556Â£ 'lunowe Bu!u!elue.I alll idupueug pue 4seo 41!AA UO!uod e Bu!Aed pue Mou Aulpe, aJ!lua al.Ij 9u!pl!nq pualllulooe.I 'pa[OJd 004/n all; aoueug pue Mou Ampe} 03!Wa 041 PI!nq pual,Ul,UOODJ %6 pue '09 noA se Aed puaww pue 'aaJ Jam le 1, e pualul,Uooal %â‚¬E 'Sluap!53.I AlunOO pUe U/V\01 JO; 1JOS al.UOS Jo 04 Jasn pale!1 e pual.uluooal luaolad %817 4 jou PiP %8 pue 'aseaJou! xe; AuadoJd e Jo, Aed pirloAA %IE 'aseaJOU! xe; Auadoid e Joi Aed m flum.M aq lou pinOAA %~[9 4 pinoAA %9Â£ al!4M aseaJOU! xel Auadoid e uoddns pinom %OZ Paloa'Jai UO!1!sod s,luapuodsai u~Aol ul 'uo!1sanb all; Ja/VEUe Aaiueis le Aulpe, asn-!linuu e Bugonilsuoo uoddns swap!Sa.I Aale/\ Sals3 Slsai!9ns e lep asuodsal 041 :10 uoueu!Ulexa JaSOID loopu! uoddns Aal,Il 'Mou Al!Ipe:[ a.1!lua 341 Bunon.lisuoo yoddns Aalll *aa, asn Jo adAjaulos Bu!3Je40 Voddns Aa41 'SpunOJB.Hed uall!JAA 'Paloid al,Il JOJ Aed ol asea.lou! xej jo ad,4 Aue woddns jou op Aa41 'Bulle>Is ao! pue 'SMOLIS JOOpu! 'ilu!>Ile/v\ JOJ sasn -uousanb ienp!A!pu! 4]ea Japun Wodai 041 u!41!M pap!Aoid a.le SluapuodsaJ Aq sluawluoo Executive Summary property tax increase? the survey responses revealed: 72% support building a multi-use structure eal Jasn OU puallIU.10033 %II 'lou -- r-IN The survey instrument constructed by Town staff presented five questions regarding the Stanley Fairgrounds capital improvement project. The surveys were mailed to all Town of Estes Park utility customers (the target population best representing all Estes Valley residents) to conduct this mail-in survey. The survey instrument provided multiple choice questions, direct response questions, and allowed each respondent to provide written comment. Respondents were asked to provide their name and address to reduce the potential of receiving multiple responses by one person. Since open ended questions make up the survey instrument statistical measurement of answers is less reliable. Applying a census survey approach (surveying the total population) versus a sample survey (surveying a portion of the total population) provided general information in regards to the population's attitude concerning the project. The respondents were asked to return completed surveys with their bill. Completed surveys were sorted by finance staff into one of three categories: 0!uoiliala olu! pamooaJ pue pejurloo Allenuew seM elep Iiv 'ale.I asuodsai %9'[ e 'pau.Imai SAaAJnS palaiduloo 695'I aJaM aJa41 sadolaAua padulels passaippe-ilas lellj Bu!.lap.suoo (sesue>I Jo AlisiaA!un LOOZ) Svulpu!, all; Buluodal Jo asodind alR Joi jeu,Joi wao.lad Ual aAOqe aseq asuodsal e 'papnpuoo lou SeM AaAins 041 alaidwoo lou PH) 04AA 05041 Jo dn-MollOJ pue papiAO.Id lou aJaM e s! s!41 pajou aq pinolls 11 .100[0.Id spuno.IBJ!e:I Aaiuels a41 Jo /uoiu!do Allunulwoo Bu!u!(uexe Jo sasodind 041 Joi plleA pa.lap!5UOO S! pakaAins 64 1 Jo uo!u!do paiuasaida.I azAIeue Alaje.Inooe oj Aimcle alll Bu!1!ul!I AaA.Ins uouelndod aidules e jou pue AaA.Ins snsuao A#!luep! 01 'uodal s!41 :10 lualu! pue spaau 341 Buijaaw elep alll u! paluasaidai Al.leap S! uo!u!do snsuasuoo 'JaAa/lAOH 'uoueindod 100[OJd punOJib!e:I AaluelS alll Bu!p.le90.I UO!u!do luap!533 Methodology Town residents County residents 3) Anonymous Ln . t ......A kg . -1-- A descriptive statistical analysis of the respondent mean (average) provides adequate information for data interpretation. First, County residents, and anonymous respondents,laThe populationtclt,ooo; surveyed is approuxinleh, 10,~00 Estes Va~eybuti'717==eall electric) customers, a population base diverse enough to represent popular opinion of the subject matter in question. Those results are shown â€¢ Town Responses sasuodsakd Alunol I m Anonymous Responses 000'OI = N AJoile,eo Aq sesuodsa, 40 00ejue]Jed I a.'nÂ»!3 DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEY DATA demographic representation of the survey po 50% below in figure one. 14% LD L 1 f - g PI O 4 g 1 1 Respondents support building a multi-use structure by a rate of 72%. The aggregate population is defined under Total respondents. The responses are presented in bar chart format for descriptive purposes by three responses 1. Yes. 2. No and 3. NA (not answered). m Anonymous Respondents 12 County Respondents â€¢ Town Respondents I Total Respondents OOZI 000I 008 009 ea 01 aA'lejeduloj auo uo!:senb o: sasuods~ RESPONSE TO QUESTION ONE (SHOULD MULTI-USE BARNS BE BUILT) sluap!sa.1 AelleA 4,4...4.4 L r- - *T.- C J ro CL Â· rH . sluapuodsabl snou,Auouv â€¢ sluepuodsakd Alunoo i - SMOLIS Joopul sluapuodsaH u/\Aol I >pe.Il NuplieM sluapuodsabl lelol i 1]noo 5!uual 006 008 OOL 009 005 00t7 00E 002 OOT 0 RESPONSE TO QUESTION TWO (WHAT TYPE OF USES SHOULD BE CONSTRUCTED FOR THE MULTI-USE ajnB! Joopu! 51324 NulleM a.le saiua.alatd aa.Ill; do: s,juapuodse Â·asuodsai u!. JalealS 10 %01 Aq Bulle)~S aol pue 'EMoll Respondents use preference is presented in rank order by aggregate totals those ranked preferences are: STRUCTURE) Walking Track (51%) 2. Indoor Shows (51%) 3. Ice skating Rink (44%) 4. Tennis Courts (25%) 5. Playgrounds (21%) 6. Other Uses (9%) 7. NA (21%) sasn 33410 Mulk' aol NA , 00 2 a 8 J 1 4 1 0 0 L.n The respondent population is close (an 8% difference) on how the project should be financed. It is important to note answers (B) and (C) support building the entire facility now and differ on how to pay for the construction. Therefore, it is important to examine the responses two ways 1) â€¢Anonymous w County Respondents sluapuodsabl UAAol I sluapuodsabl lelol â€¢ Plinq u@41 3Aes 008 OOL 009 005 OOE OOZ e Aed pue Mou a,nunits a.lijue alli plinq isai!9ns sasuodsa.t a4 Â·pafoid 841 Jo ;Sal @41 fluplleul# BIRM LIse) 4;!M UO!.0 RESPONSE TO QUESTION THREE (HOW SHOULD THE PROJECT BE PAID FOR) separately and 2) combining answers (B) and (C). Those responses are: 2. Pay a portion with cash, finance the rest and build the entire structure now (47%) 3. Finance the entire project and build the entire structure now (9%) (B) and (C) combined build the entire structure now (55%) 1. Pay as you go with cash (39%) 4. NA (8%) NA Borrow Build Now MON pling Aed/MOJ.108 1 - 1 <D In 2 C 7 (0 0 1 N 1*1:ir 1 4 E Z LA -2 L. a) 1= RESPONSE TO QUESTION FOUR (SHOULD THERE BE USE FEE FOR A MULTI-USE FACILITY) Clarification should be noted regarding this question. Fees are already in place for large events held at the fairgrounds this question intended to address others uses for a multi-use facility by the general public. Therefore the degree of confidence in the aggregate response could be skewed. Again the answers to this question must be examined in two ways 1) separately and 2) combining answers (A) and (B). The combined answers No Fee ~ i â€¢ Anonymous Respondents w County Respondents sluepuods@H UAAol I sluapuodsaH iejoi I present respondent attitude regarding whether a fee should be charged. The responses are: 008 oos 00t7 00E pinut Aue Jo asn Jo, paliele aq pinolls adA, auios,0 ae, e :sa92ns quapuodsay i SJ@AASUe peu!.qU:03,0 esuodse.I eleS@JSSe ell; u! pa,uese.ide., s! s!4; Aulpe, esn 1. A flat fee should be charged (33%) 2. A tiered fee should be charged based on residency (48%) 3. No fee should be charged (11%) 4. A fee of some sort should be charged combined answers (A) and (B) (82%) Flat Fee ~i. ~ 1 Oil la 0 0 00 0 0 LD J 211, 0 Z25 0I RESPONSE TO QUESTION FIVE (WOULD TAX PAYERS SUPPORT A MIL LEVY PROPERTY TAX INCREASE TO PAY An alternative financing method was posed to the surveyed population asking if they would support a mil levy property tax increase to pay for the project. It is important for the purposes of this response to examine the in-town respondents since the Town cannot tax county residents to pay for this project. The aggregate response shows 61% would not support a property tax increase to pay for the project. â€¢ Anonymous Respondents w County Respondents 9 Town Respondents â€¢ Total Respondents 1000 1200 xe: e poddns lou pinoM %9E SMO4s asuodseJ s,luap.!sa. UAAO 'pinOM %02 al!4AA aseaJO FOR THE PROJECT) 1.6 :~ E 81 i- E u O 3 0- C 0 W 3 0 2 2> O 3 8 2 mal 5 - 2 U 2 m O Sh 00 a. <C J 222 Â§52 00 m M 0 E i Sg g II QUESTION 2 NA 691 329 331 I QUESTION #3 NA i *ZI 809 VN D# NOUSEInb # SDI BLI 692 t.ti Building costs for both barns is he town Pay for a portion of the Borrow 3.5 P'!nq 01 uoill'Ul Aed pue Bui,ueuu Aq pao,d 49noua paAeS S Su!,ap!suoo 'uo!Il!lu 5'E le palew!isa suieq 4'Oq pue 4S eo 41!AA uo!.od e ~~oi all; Pl!nq o; Aau uAAol 04 1 074 noA pinoAA siso, 100[o,d 02I Â£96 68* What indoor activities Ice skating Tennis g Indoor Playground Â·Mou suieq 341 Pll 'llse, Aed pue su,eq S! pue A:uno, ,!PeLe43 aq saa, asn pin04S SaA 5 NOUSanb QUESTION 1 Yes No NA 1124 338 '107 N 'gasn lie Joi aa, WIt V M04 'linq aje sukeq asn-!linul all: JI uld you use during rink cou rts L'Z Aq Pul xe; Auadoid moA age.t (Alue.lodulal) 01 9 aq noA pinOAA e Joi strt79$ '0 'soo e) po!Jad JeaA ual e JaAO su.le(~all.I~a]ueu!, 01 51!Ul primarily in the mer. Do you wish community during the winter months? Total Respondents (1,569) The horse stall are uses to have the new ns designed as a multi-use structure for use by the 2(000'OOES,O anleA passasse ue 41!AA aSno4 winter months? E -3 CL) C (10 -C ~ 5& 2 -E â‚¬g %4 0 0 --I EE I 1 - 03 l/) <C 0 0 M 2 -C b K &Â° /3 U C< <C J e k -O 0 >LL <C E U . 2 r-4 O 0 Z 1- 6 Z a) 4 * Lu > E 2 50 3 005 C O Z 2 REC O.1 k LI-1 I 2; 9 -C .5 LU Z 1- 3 â‚¬ al) J EOZ -C E E g . C m ,-&12 :%@ CHNE. i.<C > O OED 1- m OI<OtcOO Â¢0-6 03=0=rot 1 -0 2 . C 2 C 4'tÂ¥ .4 N 44 ([5 1< 06 04 0 3 4,- a' Â· t. O 0 CA 3 45 42 15 341 0-0 ZI - IT WOULD BE NICE TO HA ITIES IN THE WINTER. COSY OF FOOD IS UP! GAS IS UP! AND YOU WANT TO SPEND MORE MONEY? No'B'172'HS E~~~,SSIVELY EXPENSIVE FOR THE LIMITED TIME IT WOULD BE USED, UPKEEP NOISI)3a 0009 V 3>IVIN 01 03(Il/\0Wd NOI1.VIAIHOBNI HDAON31ON 'S 1AO 3H1 NO >INIW 331 3H1 3>IVIAI Al.Ill)Â¥3 HOOCI.LAO O3AOHdINI BNO ONV H ULNIAA 3H1 NI kIOOCINI 3H1 NI SMOHS ONV SINN31 3H1 (INV &31 'SH1NOIN kl31NIM 9NlkIna S.I.SOD 9NI.LVkl3d0 dullsnf 0 3SnaNV ONV IAI30 1N38830 MVEIA SDNIaling 3H1 3Sn 01 3194 39 0100HS 3/\A SHiNO Z/I Z 1Sn[ 3HV SMOHS QUESTION 1 Yes No NA 579 ; 57~ f~ 47 used primarily in the summe use structu for use by the communit i i i 53NI130In 9 1VNOISS3:IOHd AH3A 033N 11IM nOA EI 743* V S3lAlll Z 1d3)X3 SGNnOkl9kllV=I 3H1 3Sn 1,NOCI 3/V\ 3kIV) 1,NOO 'PI A3H1 31dO3d 3HlkIO SMOHS 3SWOH 3>Ill 1 All) 3H1 NI 1S39 In Town residents (783 respondents) The horse stall barns are uses rily in the summer. Do you use structure commun ity during o have the new barns 'S3IllAI.LOV H31NIA/\ MOd AllVI)3dS3 TE MAKES SENSE 3na kl3AO DN01 'ZI MON>I l,NOO 'SI 1N3 INIAI00 ON '9I (1/1) I 1- % ER ts co a. 68 .JZ 50-4 0 8 COMZUZ O U.1 - < D I > G z LU u kk! M Z LU Â§:e O 0- W U. -1 LU 19. ADDING WINTER IMMENITIES WILL BOOST THE ECONOMY 22. SHOULD DESIGN FOR YEAR ROUND USE AT THE OUTSET OF THE NY ASE AT LEAS T ONE OF THE 2 BARNS SHOULD BE MULTI USE. 25. RENT HORSE STALLS TO THE PUBLIC AND HAVE RIDING LESSONS 26. IVE HOPED FOR TWENTY FOUR YEARS THAT THIS WOULD HAPPEN! 29. GIVEN THE COST IS NOT MORE THAT 25% OF WHAT IS PROPOSED 30. WE ARENT HERE ALL YEAR BUT WHEN WE ARE MULTI USE WILL MATTER 31. NEED TO USE IT FOR EVENTS IN TH INTER TO ATTRACT VISIOTRS 'ON N3H11ON dI '9NINIÂ¥1SnS 313S AllVIONVNI:I 38 NVO ll SV DN01 SV '8â‚¬ 3nN3A3k1 319VNIV1SnS H9nON3 30naOHd 01 NBAOHd dI AlNO *0* SI 1VHM '03Sn 39 1ON 11IM *3 Hl d I *3NOIN 9NllSVM 3Sn ON '03Sn 139 111/V\ *3H1 dl AlNO 91;7 EI 3nN3A3kl NI 9NlkIEI O3NIV.LNIVIAI 3klÂ¥ *3H1 03(IIAOkld 'ZE 20. THE PRIMARY ATTRACTION FOR ESTES SHOULD BE RMNP 28. MOST OF US HAVE NO USE FOR BARNS FOR BARNS SAKE 3SN3S 3>IVIAI 1Â¥Hl NMOHS 39 NV) S.I.SOD 319Â¥NOSVErkl dl 'EE 1NVM *3H1.LVHAA Oa *131Â¥INI1ln 11IM aklÂ¥09 3H1 'VE 1I=I3N38 ISOO 3H1 MON>I l,NOO 3AA 3SAVD38 kl3NSNV INVO 'LE 3nN3A NOSÂ¥3S-I 3 nÂ¤Il\In 3AVH 0111Â¥INS 01 3WV 3AA '6Â£ SH31NIM HSkIVH 3HlkIOB a3O33N *131n1O594 It S1N3O IS31:I 3INI11-Ind Sll GO:I 3BOIN 00 O1AOHS NMO1 3H1 ZV In Town residents (783 respondents) 17. THEY SHOULD BE ALL PURPOSE 24. FAIRG 0 EED OPEB SPACE 39 11'M *Hl NÂ¥310 MOH NO SON3d30.SE ONnOW kIVEIA ll 335 013>Ill alnOAA 3/\A '9Â£ a NAOH kIVEIA 5311111043 3Zlliln 01 3SN3S S)>!VIN 'Ef 'EIS alnOM S3Sn hl3 H10 3H11VHAA NO SON3d30 't't' iA3NOIAI hin OA k103 1SOIN 3H1139 lON AHM 'St 18. UNDECIDED 21. 23. ICE A 27. GOOD IDEA E 4 %3 Z*g 51 Z 4- Er THE COST AND PROJECTED USE? 8. BUT COSTS BETWEEN MULTI USE AND SUMMER USE IS A CONSIDERATION 9. WHAT WILL HAPPEN WITH THE EMPTY SCHOOL BUILDING? COULD IT BECOME PART OF THE NEEDED NEW HORSE SPACE? AND PROVIDE SPACE FOR THE OTHER WINTER INDOOR ACTIVITIES. 50. DEPENDING ON COST AND POTENTIAL WINTER USEAGE 51. DEPENDING ON COST DIFFERENTIAL 52. NO BECAUSE THEN YOU WOULD SAY WE NEED EPURA TO DEVELOP BLIGHTED AREA "WE DON'T 54. PLEASE LOCALS! NEED AND DESERVE TIME/PLACE FOR US AND OFF SEASON GUESTS 55. COUL TTRACT MORE EVENTS DURING THE WINTER 56. HOW WOULD YOU KEEP THE HORSE ODOR OUT? 59. 1 DON'T HAVE IDEAS BUT THE MULTI USE WOULD BE GOOD 3H1 9Nlklna a3Sn AlNO SI 1Â¥Hl 3nN 3A V HOB S3AN3A3k1 31Â¥00114 01 31SV V ~1].I9 SONV.LS VN3kIV 3 H1 HOd A3NOIAI HnOA 3AVS SNEIVA 31Od Z aline 1Snf Z9 3Sn NOSÂ¥3S 330 39VkIA0DN3 0-In00 SIH1 AIAIONO)3 ONAOH MVEIA V d013A30 01 033N 3AA 'Â£9 'HO:I 03Sn 3911IM A3H11.VHAA MON>I nOA 31 AlNO 79 ON - AaÂ¥3kl-IV SIHI NO O31OA 3/\A *99 NM01 9NIAV31 100H1IM 9NIZI-IVDOS 3SnOH 3 H1 3 O la O 13 9 Okld alnOM SIH1 'L9 kI31N30 Slklv 9NIIAIHO:IH3d 3H1 HlIM 3N191NO) '69 *ANVIN 1I33N39 alnOM 350 GNAOH hIVEIA lnS 3kIOIAI 311111 V .1-SO) AVIAI li ZL VI In Town residents (783 respondents) 47. DON'T HAVE OR USE HORSES 53. 1 HAVE NO USE FOR IT 57. HOW YOU CLEAN THEM? Slkl no) a 09 313:InHS '09 319Â¥1IVAÂ¥ SI 139008 dl AlNO '0L 11Â¥ 14 IAI3H1 allnEI lON kl3Hl.Vkl al 'IL 58. NOT NEEDED 53SN3dX3 M3N ON '59 lON NMOMS ONV '89 Â¥3al 0009 'EL Z OC <C LU 33 O. 3 74. WHY BUILD THEM FOR USE ONLY SIX MONTHS A YEAR 77. DEPENDING ON OVERALL COST AND BUDGET 78. THE UNIQUE WESTERN FLAIR OF ESTES PARK WOULD BE LOST G GARDEN, BUILDING SUPPLY SHOWS, COULD HELP PAY FOR THE BARNS AXIMIZING USE OF ANY FACILITY IS GOOD 82. FAMILIES ARE IN NEED OF A SHELTERED PLACE TO GO DURING WINTER MONTHS 85. GREAT IDEA, BUT I DI FEEL HORSE SHOWS SHOULD BE PRIORITY 89. THE TRACK AND ICE RINK PROPOSAL WAS GOOD 9NlkIVHS 1Â¥NOI193kl)3kl ONV S3n9V31 A3>IOOH HOB 3 01 '06 239 3Sn A.LINnININO) 3H1 alnOM 1Â¥HAA "[6 S3NO /V\3N 3H1 >INIH13M 3AVH AC]Â¥3~114 3M 1Â¥HM 30Vld3kl 0~1NIAA NI k130)OS 39*VIAI Z6 53kln-LOAH.LS 3Sn Illn IN SV 11lnEI 39 a NkIVEI 3SkIOH V SAV/V\1V NkIVe 3SWOH V 3)NO lnD Dll\I 39 1 IN ll 1,6 1118 3 H11003 1,NalnOHS S1N30ISEIkI All) 109 '86 V 3klO339 G3kI3aISNOD 3EI alnOHS 1Â¥Hl 239 AlllIDV=I IllnIAI 3H111IM *11500 MOH 'OOT SI In Town residents (783 respondents) 75. 1 DQN'T WANT A TAX INCREASE 81. MORE WINTER ACTIVITIES ARE NEEDED! 83. THESE SHOULD HAVE YEAR ROUND USE 84. AT WHAT ADDIOTNAL COST? 86. MAYBE JUST ONE MULTI PURPOSE BARN 87. HORSE BARNS FOR HORSES 88. BUT NOT IF IT RAISES PROPERTY TAXES 11ln9 HV SNNVEI /V\3N 31 'Â£6 ln:lkl30NOAA 38 alnOM >IDVkll HOOGNI '56 ilNIH 301 -96 kIV3* 11Â¥ AIAIONO)3 319VNIV.LSnS O33N 'L6 76. PLUS AN INDOOR 113M SV 1HDIIN '66 3(IVIN Sl NOISI)3CI tz 5 mor 5E 1- Z m (A t- 1- A'Z~21 ES~ o z LLI~z. O@ Eu.1 Or 4 I J 0 - N ZOI- SE& Â·O 000 O 1- 82 : 0 2g< 0 LU LUO :2~2 Ok 1- E m 1- 31-< Z- DI=t- u-ZO 0-Z 0-.cr *2 ZM 0 0 4 8 E 1- O 5 2 8 6 8 5 * 6 E m Z>J O 2 E C Lu * *=gag ME DOZZO- . OlA e'-- 8*Ja-36 *i a I O Lu 0601 7 0 11 4-joMM-,0 1- 1- In DOE Im :21* UNO - 0 4 - r DE,J 3 9,0 w 2 I I 0=U E z. 2B=**R3 ZE w > in < D DJ 0-OC 1- Il 4 0 0 .4 4 4 4 h 00 Or-1,-1,-Ir-Ir-Ir-1 r--1 ~-1 0-1,-Ir-Ir-Ir-Ir-1 .-1.-1 102. FOR THAT D OF MONEY PROCEED TO BUILD THE BARNS THEY SHOULD ACCOMMODATE 1 WAS INVOLVED IN DESIGNING~DBUILDING ER SEVERAL BAD YEARS OF LN)HAA ONV SONnOk19kllV3 3H11V allnEI 01 NÂ¥ld k!31SVIN 3H1 dn 108. THE MO E WE CAN MAKE EP IRENDLY THE MORE OUR TOURISM WILL EXPAND 01 3AVH 3M 1NIOd 3IAIOS 1V 35Odklnd IllnIN V allnEI 01 3IAIVS 3H 9I 104. ~C~11~ USE IS FAIR AND NOT GEARED TO FAVOR CERTAIN PROMINENT 106. MULTI USE RUCTURES FOR PUBLIC RECREATION ARE NOT COMPATIBLE EQ 101. LETS VALUE ADD THE PROPERTY DESIGN IT FOR MULTI USE WHAT THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE DECISION WILL BE. SPRING AND FALL USE BUT A SMART MOVE NONE THE LESS AllVIONVNI:I 9NllkIOddnS 313S 39 alnOM 3 Sn 31NI dl-39AVIAI '6II 10NNVO I 1)3 rEI AS SIH1 NO NOI.LVIAIHOdNI 3HOIAI 033N 31 9 SdVH 3 'EZI 107. WE DESPERATELT NEED OTHE ND IVITIES OVE ADDITIONAL INDOOR ACTIVITY OPTIONS SH1NOIN k!31NIAA 3H1 01NI INSIMAO.1. a AllkIOINd SAV/AlÂ¥ Sl S3SkIOH 1103 3 S 101/\Okld 'OZI '133 [0kld SaNnOkekllÂ¥3 3H1 HO:I BOd 0350 39 A3H1 alnOM N 9530 30 31 M e1113 '9II a311OkllNO) 3kln1113d IA131 3hIV *3H1 dl AlNO 'IZI SNIH1ON GIVd 3HV OHM Skl3>IHOM 9Nld13H 1009Â¥ 1Â¥HM +ZI In Town residents (783 respondents) IS NOW OFF SEASON NON SI 3DN3~1333Hd AIN .5 53nN3A3kl 9 1 1NVIHO IN Akl3A 103. NEED O3153kl31NI LON 'ZZI 105. VERYIM LL g LU 0 1 U E % 245 v I ' 28 </ 1% ir 1M /1 3 OP U.1 0 D <CE 0 a. 922% & .. r-1 N rn tui A Â¥t LI QUESTION 2 NONE What indoor Tennis Indoor Playground Other ~ ' 355 , 2-' 191' . .. 35; : 395 156 82 , 13 activities would courts equip CIENT DRAW AND ATTENDANCE TO JUSTIFY OPERATING COSTS FOR SUCH NARROW kl31VM HlIAA Skl31IVkll 13/\Vkll ONV S3 IAIOHHOiOIAI h1O3 Sdn>IO >Il ainOAA 1.ZI kl3dIAIVJ h1O3 dn d31S 01 O33N SHOON3/\ 30 101 V 'NOI1Â¥lS d IN 1 WOULDN'T USE IT BUT I KNOW THISE WHO WOULD LTI USE STRUCTURES THE COSTS WILL SKY ROCKET FOR OUR GRAND CHILDREN A LARGE CHRISTMAS GATHERING "'013 1OOd 1N3IAIdlflo3 3S1Dk13X3 1/\look! 1H913/V\ 8nlo H11Â¥3H 06 S31VS 119 AVallOH '13>lkIVIAI Skl31AlkIV:1 '513>lkIVIAI Â¥313 9I 113M SV k139NnOA SNIH.LANV OISAIN-SS3NISAE] al\InOW }143* 310IAIOkld 01 SNIH.LANV '8-[ In Town residents (783 respondents) SCOT FEST AND OTHER USES MAKE IT A REC CENTER 6. 0NtY IF NOT CONCRETE OR ASPHALT Skln Ol O30Okl HOOaNI OI allne nOA .LSAIN AHAA STOODlno lnOEIV 53153 'EI 1148 13ADOVW II S,AlklÂ¥d AllINV:I 39HV-1 'VI 9NllV>IS kl3170kl 'SI kl31NIM 3H1 NI H9nON3 3W3H lON '6I you use during the winter months? Slkl30NOD 8 S33k1091AIVr COMMENTS 1149133599 'OZ 3Sn 01*13>lili In 'LI E 0 65 U Z 8 Z . 24. YEAR ROUND AND SEASONAL BOARDING STABLES FOR RESIDENTS AND TOURISTS 27. LARGE NON-RELIGIOUS MEETINGS, LECTURES, SHOWS REUNIONS ETC... 29. BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL, INDOOR SCOCCER 32. CONSIDER USES TO BRING IN ADDITIONAL REVENUES 35. RACKETB VAILABLE FOR INDIVIDUAL GROUPS TO USE IN THE WINTER AND FOR DOG AGILITY (51Â¥09 S,AH) SMOHS HOONEIA 'S.LEIDNOD LE DI131H1V 'S1N3A3 3nbllNV 'S1N3A3 3JNVO 'S1N3A3 19)ISAIN 'SMOHS 13Â¥D 'SMO 1 V '89 -013 'SAAOHS .LHV 'SHIV:l 11InD 'SMOHS 3009 EV 03143 H :Il S31VS 39Vk149 kIO akIVA VN3kIV 3SkIOH 'St 1N3IAI3A10ANI A.LINAININOD kl31503 aNV ONIM 3H1 >I)0-lEi 01 DNIH1.ANV 'LP 3NON 1N30153kl 1Â¥NOSÂ¥35 V INV I AklkIOS '6P 8I 22. BASKETBALL OR ANY INDOOR SPORT 31. SQUARE DANCING, CRAFTSHOWS In Town residents (783 respondents) 21. ALSO INDOOR RUNNING 25. PROBABLY WOULDN'T USE 28. INDOOR BATTING CAGES 36.7222 NOT JUST DOG SHOWS 23. EXERCISE ROOM 26. SQUARE DANCING 30. FLYCASTING AREA 34. ROLLER SKATING SS3Nlld 1VOISAHd SNISIA1110 -6Â£ 33. REC CENTER S,AlkIVd ONV Slkl3)NOD 'ot, Slkl no0 OkIVOS 3133AHS 'ZV 1N3IAIdlnbil 3SIOk13)(El 1* *3>DOH ~I17 Sl:IVW) 1.kIV 3NI=1 '9* SMOHS 1=IVBO .8* 12 Z LU > LU LU U > E ZI -1 0.0 I :Ezoi K U< <C L.n 50. EVENTS FROM BOND PARK THAT ARE SUBJECT TO WINTER MONTHS HOW MANY KIDS AT ONE TIME (FOR PLAYGROUND) ROTATE THE MOVEABLE SEATS 55. DOUBT I WOULD USE IT SINCE I USE RMNP DURING THE WINTER 61. WINTTER ART FESTIVAL OFF SEASON EVENTS MUSIC FILM FESTIVALS 64. ART SHOWS, CRAFT SHOWS, MUSICAL EVENTS, DANCE EVENTS, ANTIQUE EVENTS, 3IAI0013/V\ 5900 Bl N-IVAA DNINIVkll ONV 9Nlalkl 3SHOH HOOGNI '89 6I In Town residents (783 respondents) 51. FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT SHOWS AN OCASSIONAL PLAY OR CONCERT 53. H ME REMODELING SHOWS AND SPORTS SHOWS 54. T VELING ART EXHIBITS 57. GOOD TO GET OUT OF COLD WIND 58. REALLY I DON'T WANT ANY OF THIS 59. INDOOR ARENA HORSE SHOWS 60. WINTER ART FESTIVAL, OFF SEASON EVENTS 62. BOND PARK EVENTS WHEN IT RAINS 11Â¥M 9NHWI13 '99 1N,INdln03 9(110 H11Â¥3 H 'L9 SNOUN3ANOO '53)NVO ZL SNIOWÂ¥091Â¥>IS W31NIAA 'EL 3NO 3AVH 11IM 3M SNIIAIASSV 'lOOd 'PL SHIV:1 HOOGNI '69 S3IllAI1)V IARAIDHO 1N30nlS SL 9NINNnkl HO:1>10Â¥Hl HOOCINI LL 51WBONOD 'IL 56. HOCKEY 63. NONE 9NI-IED '59 3Sn 3SWIH 'BL 3NON OL ANV 3Sn l,NOO I '9L 79. A WALKING TRACK WOULD BE WONDEFUL 80. INDOOR SOCCER, INDOOR HOCKEY 84. R/C RADION CONTROL HELICOPTER AND AIRPLANES 87. RV SHOWS BOAT SHOWS CONVENTIONS FLEA MARKETS 90. POSSIBLY BUT NOT VERY IMPORTANT TO ME S-LN30153kl 01 319Â¥CnIO=HIV 9NI>114/v\SV~~H~9~1~n~~0~~dA~1~~ 53103 9NnOA HOB 3ShlnOD XIAIS 310*019 *OOI 0Z In Town residents (783 respondents) 81. COMMUNITY THEATRE 83. PING PONG VOLLEYBALL 85. PROBABLY WOULDN'T USE 86. WOULD NOT USE IT 94. WINTER HORSE USE 2.NHVS 11V1S 3SWOH V NI '56 SlkIDNOD k130005 '96 SMOHS Sl=IVHD ONÂ¥ SlkIV '66 11Â¥913>IS49 ONV 11VE1*311OA 'IOI 82. ARCHERY 88. PISTOL RANGE 89. BASKETBALL 91. SAVE MONEY 92. FLEA MARKET 93. PAINT BALL HOOGNI 16 AININOD '86 Elnlo H11Â¥3H 'ZOI Z Z 2 E <C -0 - U -1 O I O Z 12 ..4 E R U 8 + 1- 0 0- Z LU 00 -t: er, ~ S acE 0 m 1- DD 5 CO LU 1- - a I e d Lu 5 9 Z U- 0 am a. UJ W E 11 0 -J ti 3 C 0 D D LD O LU r R * C -11 LU 1- O 02 2 40 2 2 tx m DLLJ LL_.- I~ JD 03 6. E te (,i 0 Or - LL Z 5 5 OC 0 LU D cr oo 23 8 LU 5 &: I -=awl , 1= m MLZOO LU C < z Zi S 0 2 e L H- 0- 2912 649WS z O !0 co Z Lu OO r3Â§% Eg D GO # g~Â¥ME LU n 1- 0 2% -5 5% 5 ZO Bal- S mOLO O 21-4 . 0 .-i N 4 4 L,ri N M4 LA 1.0 1< 06 - 0 QUESTION #3 NA 83 - ' - 77 50 Â»'! 1Sn f 'kIEIAO ll 00 01 A3NOIAI H9nON3 SAVM1V 1AA 1HSM 2 00 01 A3NOIN H k13A31VH ~ZCS 20-?StCY ~26' 2-1111212,72%127~iLIN;1-7,1nos~wgivwo,332; DH:~asLH Â°Ovkld IZ 1SHI:1 SCIVOW 553039 0 d 3H1 SNIAObldINI 1N3dS H31139 EIS alnOM *3r AVd 01 *32(Z E7;533 lkIÂ¥1S NVO A3H1 kl3NOOS NWVS 3H1 kl3 NOO BH1 Building costs for both barns is Wait until the Pay for a po ion of the Borrow 3.5 you like the Town Board to: build the cash and build the barns rns now. HIS AFFECT THE PE ~ORMANCE BUILDING? WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANTAND T IF I KNEW THE ECONOMIC BENEFIT TO THE COMMUNITY OF S3NO a NAOH kIVEIA NÂ¥Hl 3AISN dX3 5531 39 alnOM SNkIVEI kBIN S'E 0330)(3 03>lkIVIAÂ®13 1ON SONA:I 3AkI3S3kI 1VW3N39 HROAMON ll 00 NVO N N\01 3H1 OW ABOUT THE MONEY THAT IN THE GENERAL FUND! Considering project costs would enough money pay for a portion wi estimated at 3.5 million. town has saved project by financing 1. MORE INFORMATION TO MAKE A DECISION ON THIS ISSUE OM I MON 3HV S9NI aling 3H1 30 1SO) 3H11VH NOI1dnklkl31NI LAOH1IM G33N A3H1 5311111)Â¥3 3H1 3AVH SMOHS k!3d IAIn f kl31NnH MIGHT AS WELL BORROW THE MONEY AS COST cash. IND SAFEWAY. In Town residents (783 respondents) NOUVIAIHO:INI 3WOIAI 183N38 CINV HAVING H COMMENTS 0 Z 0 2 0 50 I 00 z E E 0 - leo k U CO O z > t; 5 o ZE< too W H W Z O a O 5, 62 6 M lul-O MO< 111 Z 05 0 B Z LLY Â· Nro 20. DON'T HAVE ENOUGH INFORMATION ABOUT FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS 25. IT WOULD PROBABLY BE MORE THAN 3.5 MIL IF BUILT FOR WINTER USE. NOW BEFORE COSTS RAISE HIGHER. 27. SAVE MONEY AND COS L,|SECURE LOW COST LOAN FOR THE REST. NEED MORE INFORMATION COST ICENTIVES FOR CONSTRUCTION WOULD WIPE OUT ANY S31Vkl 3H1 MON>Il,NOO 3M jl NOISI03CI 1N39I1131NI NV VIN 3M NVO MOH ZE NOLLkIOd 03)NVNI:I HEIAO) 01 SNIallng 30 3SVHd 1VllINI NI S1N3A3 SNISIVklal\Ind 01OH *SE SONnu ino 3Zll'ln 11'M A3H19NldOH r~u:~S~-He~1~1135NnvsNId 3Hloldn 1Â¥Hl 3AV31 11,1 .LE dn 0911IM S31Vhl A-LINA.LWOddO 3H130 39V1NVAGV 3>IV1 S MON MO13 S31Vkl 153hl31NI SE 9NllSIX3 3H13Sn 11115 NV) 3/\A MON SNHÂ¥9 3H1 aline 01*3 NOIN AA OMMOS ION 00 35Â¥3ld 'It 3H1 MOHHOEI 01 319 ISNOdS3klkll All\OSId 1Â¥HM3INOS ONV 3 MNA 39 01nOM ll 'S3NO ZZ 16. AS LONG AS ITS NOT PAID THROUGH PROPERTY TAX 17. YOU'LL RECAP FEES THROUGH DOOR ADMISSIONS 18. FORGET ABOUT BUILDING AND IMPROVE OPEN SPACE 23. NEVER BORROW AND GET RID OF GENERAL FUND! ELP PAY OFF THE DEBT BALANCE MOHHOS 01 3SN3S 3kIOIAI S3>IVIN ll 003 3H1 N3AID TE ALIHOIHd H9IH SI kI31N3D SlkIV 9NIIAIWO:lk!3d 3H1 >INIH1 I '17Â£ 22. COST WILL NOT DECREASE INTEREST IS LOW NOW. 26. NO PRBLEM WAITING A YEAR TO HAVE T:IMCUACSH~ s 21. HOW WOULD IT BE FINANCED? TAXES ONLY? 28. USE MONEY (TAKING ON A LOAN) A3NOIAI 1Â¥Hl 3Sn ONV Hnd) 30 alw 139 62 In Town residents (783 respondents) 24. ANY OF THE CHOICES IS OKAY! 3)nOOkld 01 53AOBd dl AlNO '9Â£ 'dV3H) SI A3 NOIAI 31IHM MON allnd 01 kl31139 SI ll 'Z'P 1111AICIV 35Â¥3HONI 'EE 3H1 Hll 1539 Sl 1Â¥HAA 3H nS lON '0* 19. EPURA? SAVING 30 1539 3 Ht 01 'A3NOIAI <C 0 _i 1- 1- IJ ZZ<< LU, 00 NOE @69 * O EL.,3 r g~ $ Ez EM 32 5~ D li LU aD 9 0 W lA.~ 3 LLI < 1.1- 0 0 1 Q *Ngs MU mC 2 now -00 D ,_ Lu CL 027 <aur #1- LU > 2-5 3 (A U LU 1- 4-0 60 Ea- E ki al Ug E il il && 1-1-LIKZ ~ >E 62 295<00 O = to zof>Orp~ 0 JLU 00- =mo z W I I Z W Wt=.105 u Z H 00 ~ K!*815$ 0 5 .:22 LU Clf <C g *2 23032, -Hatn - # <6 N 06 6 0 4 LALA Ln LA LD LD EZ 44. BETTER TO GO FOR IT ALL NOW. ENERGY TENDS TO DROP OUT OF A PROJECT WHEN TIME 45. IF U DON'T FUND A PERFORMING ARTS CENTER YOU WOULD SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO FIX 46. HOW ABOUT ISSUING MUNI BONDS SO RESIDENTS CAN BUY THEM AS INVESTMENTS? NEED FOR ICE SKATING BECAUSE DURING THE WINTER MANY PONDS IN THE AREA 49. USE FROM THE PERFOR THIS PROJECT. WE ALREADY KNOW RNS FACI AND NEED A FORD TO HAVE EVE RYTHING NOW! GO E ART CENTER IS ONLY F FEW. 51. WE'VE G T GET O THE IDEA OF I NSTANT GRATIFICATION. THIS IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT DURING THIS ECONOMIC DOWNT N. WAIT TIL MOST OF THE MONEY IS IN HAND. 53. WHY GO FURTHER I EBT WHEN IT'S NOT NECESSARY. Live by a budget like most families paJap!Suo) IiaM paoueieq e JOAPJ PinoM (uouel,UJOJU! SU!SS!lu 40nlu sue isaq 041:to loN 175 NMO1 SIH1 SI 'SHÂ¥3* O/VLL 1X3N 3H1 NIH1IM 319 nOG AllSV3 11IM S.LSO) 13 ONV Alill AllVI)3dS3 ~Sk13N/V\O31AIOH CINV 9Nlalln9 3H19NIXV1 lkIV.LS 01 WOB SNEIVS NOI11IIAI S E HO:l 11InS 38 11IAA SNWÂ¥9 3 >IhIVd 53153 01 51SINA01 3kIOIAI 10Â¥0114 *19Â¥90kld Okld 3H1 '29 43. BUILD NOW IT WILL BRING IN MONEY SOONER THE POTHOLES AND BUMPS IN THE CITY STREETS 47. CANT THIS AT LEAST BE A EUPRA PROJECT IN PART? FREEZE P DING A NATURAL RINK AT NO COST 50. IF YOU HA E TH MONEY SPEND IT. '03033ly SI li iliNA >INVE, V NI li ind iNOI111!Al FE '55 2ZI0Z AS 3SV3k10NI 1Â¥Hl 31dlkll 01 IN3H1 MOd (13EIVd 'H31NIAA 3 39V1NVA 2.XÂ¥1 9NI90 Vd SIGn 1131 'Z9 In Town residents (783 respondents) 52. WHERE DO YOU KEEP THE 'HSÂ¥) AVd 01 3AVH nOA HI 'Cllin9 1ON Oa '*9 ue aAes op 01 aAe4 40eoJdde i i NOW XV1O R LU & 63 B. 0 06 O 2 LL 00 ZLLI 2 2 Exe ##E~ EGO 2% UUSI o E or e SEÂ¥ DDZE raO W > <C 2224;=*27=i M LL LU Z 0 LU =EM E I=2 ~ OZE !2=EDO<C LU 01- -1 CO 1- Of < 89 M BOUT ZI 2 Da :2 C 9%8% > LU (ALLI 4 OS 223*2 da>z U. A 65 k N m 4 g CO 00 * 1-h h t'Z 71. I THINK THE TOWN BOARD AMD ADMIN SHOULD (%52:RCE OF FINANCES AND SHOULD PPEN AND'C" IS TOO COSTLY. NO MORE THAN 40% OF THE TOTAL AllNVOIdINE)IS 01 9NIOD Sl ll Bl"'38 alnOM 3.I.VH 3)NVNI:1 3H11V 30 li 6L kl3HlONV CI3MO 3HV 3M 1N3 IAI3AOkldIAI 31Â¥M 3H1 ONOR 01 3AVH 3M 3A 30 3NON 18 ave v si si ~72DC17'D=Z:N ~27Â§31-t' 2[42:-MJ~27 DNE3nOH 3~0)NI RE OUT WHAT IS MOST RESPONSIBLE WAY T PROVEMENTS 3All 01 3AVH I AVAA 3H1 S,1Â¥Hl 'll 9NIAn9 SS3~Sn9 6*3 nZ I 75. BUILD BARNS NOW WE NEED THEM! TAKE THE MONEY FROM EPURA. 30 53)HnOS /V\3N dI '031Â¥3ED 3WV S1N3 IAISS3SSÂ¥ bl3 N ON SV 9N01 51503 3H1 31Â¥H MOd AVd S1N3a IS3W SSÂ¥13 HEIddn 114 3AVH 9 ld30 3Wl=I 'SCIVOW 'lS 5311.IMOIkld kl3HlO 30 3klÂ¥) 3>IÂ¥1 'S akIVAAMOd 3AOIAI GlnO0 103 [Okld BH13Sn 76.3.5 MILLION IS TOO MUCH FOR A COUPLE OF BARNS ll HlkIOA/\ 39 alnON\ 9NlllVM 65. USE YOUR CZYU~LSEERSVC~SLA-rEUjUG. THEM ALLOWS YOU T0 B00K EVENTS WHICH HAS A TIME LAG TO CHANGE LOCATIONS 69. TOURIST TAX THE FOLKS THAT USE THE BARNS AT PART N'T YOU PEOPLE UNDERSTAN H3141 NVH1 ~13NOOS S 9 3Hi aling 08 In Town residents (783 respondents) 68. NO DEBT. PAY AS YOU GO. 70. NEVER BORROW, NO DEBT ikl31139 3H1 H3NOOS 3H1 'Â£8 SON3O1AICI NO 1S3H31NI NkIV3 *3NOIN 3AVS 18 66. IF YOU WA 67. USE AS IS 77. USE EPURA N31AINk13AO9 3 3H1 *9 1IIAI Z 78. USE EPU Â£2218 OZ 8~32 Z l/} U~ 9 ~ 9% 0 30301 U Li- 00 U E 222 LD 0, 90. PLEASE BE RESPONSIBLE CONSUMER NO MORE INCREASE IN DEBT LOAD PAY ONLY WHAT 92. WHAT ABOUT MUNICIPAL BONDS AS OPTIONAL FUNDING SOURCE RATHER THAN 94. LAY OFF LOW PRODUCTIVITY EMPLOYEES. REALLOCAT BUDGET. GIVE US MORE 95. T YOU CAN NOW (A TOOL SHED) BE HESISTENT ON BORROWING BUT DELAYS 100. N'T BUILD UNTIL HAVE AT LEAST HALF OF COST COVERED BY AVAILABLE DISCRETIONARY kl3MO1 3HV S31Vkl 153kl31NI ONVS.I.SOD 31IHAA MON 11In9 39 01AOHS 'EOI 01 NO 09 aNV 330 ll AVd *lkIVd 30NVNI:I DNV OHV/\AWO:l 09 HSÂ¥) 3H1 SVH NN\01 3H1 dl "90I 9Nlklil 0514 S1N3A3 031n03H)S INC)Hd 3AN3A3kI 9N IWEI I\PO 1Â¥Hl 53H n.Dn kllS all nEI '80[ 1Â¥HM Â¥3al ON 33~VH 1%19A%10001QM-l'-~ SPI~~3'f219Â¥1IVAÂ¥ MON Sl A3NOIAI -stS32;3XC'EZI'-WfUR YCAV~SZ~tRF-,-ttZ:<,W-*73-22 1282,7IdjN=:1:--2211'IW27ilt',72 -Irr 5Z 88. WHAT ABOUT BUILDING A REC CENTER INSTEAD OF BARNS 91. USE THE MONEY GOING TO THE PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING 93. LHAVENT OUGH INFO TO JUDGE In Town residents (783 respondents) PROPERTY TAX INCREASE XES WE ALREADY EST RATES ARE AT THEIR BEST NOW 97. INTEREST RATES LOW 98. ELIMINATE EPURA USE THOSE FUNDS k13A3MOH SNOLLVkl3dO HOB S310ISSAS ON 'IOI AlNO HSÂ¥) HO:! 3 IAIVklj 3IAII1 1VHM 'ZOE 319ISSOd SV NOOS SV GO MON 3NO aling 170[ 1930 3HOIN ON 09 nOA SV AVd '50[ S1N3A3 1331NIAA HOB 31dO3d 19NISVE]HONI NI 3SNBS ON -601 YOU HAVE SAVED a NVH NI HSÂ¥) 3Sn 01 bl31139 SAVM1Â¥ '0II 3N 1X3N 3H1 3 Oa B3,139 'LOI 89. NO 99. W -1 0 I U LU 6 CL LU I Z 0 0 2 a- 27 42 It/) W Z zo E O% 3 G OVOZ W LL 0 I Z (O C Z 2 3,-O- 5 80 0 GE W 0012 r 1.L Z jz ma =MWO E D 1- j M U>U Ba IJ< O 60 d G EZ LU 4 M O 0 > I 1- JZ Z 55 2 4 DJ 8 LU 22 0 =2 IH 4 0 8 E 9 5% HZ Jln JO E RETE :mc R *5 u~2 2#5 gge ~ EkiE 0 0: D - LU ~ 0 1- 1.61 CO O -'HO <WZ 0 e I 1- LU I J oc 1- 2 R W J LL 0 LU 1-- Z LU U O U- 0 UJ (5) ~ UJ LU Hai 9 I - Z O Z<O - - 02Eor W Ez 5Â£ 5 4 4 U MÂ·e <Â· co m R 0-0 Â· m LD + 2 0 UJ Z fl 0 1- LL .-1 3 9Z HOW DOES THE TOWN PLAN TO PAY FOR MAINT ON THE NEW BARNS? FROM THE PRESENT APPEARANCE OF THE FAIRGROUNDS FACILITIES MAINT SEEMS A LOW PRIORITY MORE ACTIVITIES THAT INVOLVE YOUTH AND ALL 118. A IS ALWAYS THE BEST OPTION. W HAT IS FINANCED NOW AND WHEN IS IT PAID OUT? 121. E # OF RUNNERS EXISTS I ESTES THE WINTER MONTHS ARE SO WINDY A GREAT FIT WOULD BE HAD BY THE PUB IC I HAD A PLACE TO RUN INDOORS 3H1 HOSNOdS 01 SNOI1VNOO NO:I SNO!1VaNAOH IÂ¥19NO *ZI %0Â£ NVH1 3NOIN ON 3 ONVNI:1 a 319Â¥1IVAV SI 1Â¥HAA NO S0N3d30 'SZI Alkl3dOkld AlllIOV:I Dll\I V 1nd 9NDNVNI d HSÂ¥0 HO HSV) AVS A lVIAIHON lEi 3H1 AllVI)3dS3 S31S3 9NIN N I OS 39*VIN 'EEI 112. A REVENU ND WHERE FUTURE USERS OF THE BARNS PAY FR THEIR 116. WOULD mrUGORTA~USTARNODO~DOUVLETS ~OA~.~DE MORE 120. A YTHING THAT COULD BRING WINTER BUSINESS WOULD HELP MON ll Oa ON3 3H1 N 3kIOIAI SNV31AI 5300 'SCIVOW 011 gIVJ.NIVIN OlN3dS FOR THE FUTURE kl31NIM 3H1 O3O33N 'EZI 2IAI3H.LG33N 3M SllÂ¥15 30 101 V alln HAI S'E 'OEI NM013H101 *3 30 101 V SNIWEI 0-In00 a313>IHVIN A3 HBAO 9 Hl NOI1V S33NI 3MdVVN>1 115. INTEREST RATES ARE H RIGHT NOW V ONV 30Ikld S31S3 1AOSV 1VHAA aLSIGn01 /V\Vkla 01 39 01 3AVH 9NIH1AkI3A3 114. WOU TOO MUC IN T FOR ALL Y H GROUPS In Town residents (783 respondents) OLD BARNS IN REPAIR TRUCTION 122. USE EPURA IF YOU CAN A3NOIAI 3AVS SNION3dS ln) 'LEI HlIM M01 3EIV S31VH 153kl31NI '8ZI NVH1 kl31139 SAVM1 Sl HSÂ¥0 '6ZI AVd d S333 k13Sn 'ZEI 117. MUCH N LU ~ *I 03> ,- 12 Z LU U < 38- SE LU S Z CC IO ULL D M <D LE U. LL LU 0> U.1 1 Z 0M J!DI 0= I 2 5 u 9 LZ 135. 1 F~~M~LYEBELIEVE THE TOWN HAS THE FINANCES FOR T PROJECT. IF WE HAVE PLEANTY 134. DO NOT MAKE A MIL LEVY TAX ON RESDIENTS. UP LOCAL SALES TAX Y FOR PER ING ARTS CENTER, HABI HUMANITY, SIDEWAL AN CERTAINLY PU D LONG DELAYED PRO ? T EPURA PAY FOR IT. T CH THEY DONT SEEM TO HA In Town residents (783 respondents) MAINTAINEDTOWN? NEED. 136. WOULD THIS ALL BE FINANCED t.n U 0 .E r,Â· fo ~ m <C Z 0 0 g N Z al 2 8 62 3, Mi EX E CC E WS o to 60 41 u= D I<D 9 2=9 z Â» O JEO~*LLMS<c~ 0 < a. z!sOo-- O->O Z 4 .4 N rn 4 ui W K 00 0; Y SECOND CHOICE WOULD BE A FLAT FEE THAT CHOICE MIGHT GENERATE GREATER USEAGE PARTIALLY DEPEDENT ON'T KNOW. 1 DON'T THINK "B" IS GOOD SINCE MOST OF THE SUMMER USE IS OUT OF TOWN. HOW MUCH RTISED AS HIGH ALTITUDE TRAINING CENTER 1 l.21~suKELLYJUSALAR~ M DE TH E DECISION TO BUILD MULTI USE FACILITIES WHAT DO YOU NEED MY OPINION 1Â¥Hl S13A31 (13)NÂ¥1Â¥9 SV 03HSI148153 38 01 033N 5311IAIDV SONAOWSHIV=I 01 S.I.SOD 13 ONÂ¥ 5333 350 'II 3Sn AVOAk13A3 1VnDIAIaNI klO3 114 19 BNON HO 11VINS ld33 39 01 3AVH alno S33=1 AlSAOIASO 'ZI alnOHS 3>Ill 3H1 (INV SMOHS HV) SV HORS S3Sn hl399IEI ln9 333 ON SINN31'9NI>IÂ¥1/V\ '9Nll IliAll)V 'lf[ SAVMANV 535Â¥3ld ll SV 00 01 9NI09 SI NMO13H1 SNOI1S3nb 3S3H1 9NI>ISV 3HV nOA AHM l,N 0 1 '9I alÂ¥d 391ON GlnOHS S333 S31S3 3NV1 '5531 *Vd HO AVd lON alnOHS SlN3053kl N M01 dl BI 8Z QUESTION #4 NONE If the multi-use A flat fee for A tiered fee for No fee 449. 9 'Â¢4 :24 kI31N3D 03kl V SIH1 3>IVIAI LON OCI kI31N33 03kl V S3IldIAII 35 Illn IN OI 3Hnl.Onklls GO=I SAVd OSiV aNV S13A31 3 31LV SNIV1NIVIN 3140 kl3141 V 19 NOI1VNIIAIk!313 OSIH13NVW3O1 3AVH 1ll M nOA 'LI barns are built how all users. town, county NEW BARNS WOULD BE PAID FOR PERTY TAX PAYER SHOULD GET A REDUCED RATE. 9NI)NVNVI:I 3H1 NO 1N3(IN3d30 Sl kl3MS â€ž9â€ž SI kl3MSNV NVH1 S3A SI 5# 5531Nn ,0â€ž al H3/V\SNV 9NI>IlVM 1Snf 003 333 V AVd 01 3>I Il lON alnOAA 1.5I In Town residents (783 respondents) LD THAT RAISE STALL RE i SNHVE] 1NVM should use fees be charged? COMMENTS S1N3(]IS3H *9 IN 1NVM 'EI LU 1- 0 01-~ 1- O u.; co 1-LI O LULU u_ M 1- - 19. EXCEPT FOR INDOOR SHOWS. NO FOR WALKING AND OTHER TYPE USES 20. START WITH NO FEE AND SEE WHAT KIND OF EVENTS ARE GENERATED 21. FREE TO HOMEOWNERS, LOW FEE FOR RENTERS, MIDDLE FEE FOR HOTEL GUESTS AND HIGH FEE FOR EVERYONE ELSE 22. UNLESS MIL LEVY PASSES THEN IT SHOULD BE FREE TO THOSE WHO PAY THEM 26. ITO~~DY ~ ~~TBELR~~ IVE FEE IF EVENT WAS BIG ENOUGH TO BENEFIT AREA BUSINESES AND CITY. THIS MINISTRATION AND BACKING FROM COUNCIL. 29. HIGHER FEES FOR HIGHER MAINTENANCE PUNCH CARDS OR SEASON PASSES 30. THESE PROJECTS RARELY MAKE M NE EXCEPT TO HAVE MINIMAL AND COVER MAINTENANCE WITH TOWN FUNDS 32. 31tz';TRE~3 CHARGED THE K A ST WITH SOME FREE DAYS FOR ICE SKATING, TENNIS, ETC...SO THOSE 33. CHANGE FOR EVENTS DON'T CHARGE FOR INDOOR USE LIKE PLAYGROUNDS FOR KIDS kl3NAAO 3IAIOH 14)01 kl3d 1503 31Â¥kl 11 I IN 3 Hl Sl)3133kl 1Â¥Hl SSVd 1Â¥301 V MO114 17â‚¬ 2.3hI3H 1Â¥Hl OC] nOA alnOM AHM 100d GO VNMVIN kl03 333 39WVH0 03kl311 3AVH l,NOD nOA '6Â£ 53,k'UNMAN 352TN-2:Ci~S'%2,7~45~YZ 1NR73'%7I EN ZVAUN2 237IVVDOVNOnSO7DV 533H 3 1N3053%1-NON aNV S333 1N3(]IS3H O3HHON' S' 3NO 31 1930 330 9NIAVd ~103 3~14 30NVN31NIVIA' klod 5333 .9, 6Z 24. ARE THE CITIZENS O ASKING FOR THIS? WHOSE IDEA IS THIS? 119 14 9NIH1ON WO SS31 AVd alnOHS SkI3*VdXÂ¥11Â¥001 9Â£ 03548 3INOONI 38 alnOHS 333 S1N3IOS3kI NMOL HOB N3A3 '8Â£ 23. LOWER LOCAL FEES TO PROMOTE LOCAL USE 25. FEESHOULD BE CHA SETOPERATING 1 27. HOPE IT WILL HELP SUPPORT PROJECT 28. "B" ENABLES EVEY INCOME LEVEL TO USE FACILITY 31. EXCEPT FOR BIGGER EVENTS LIKE DIOG SHOWS 11V1V 9NIH1ON kIO SS31 AVd alnOHS Shl3*VdXV.L 14)01 LE 3Sn 1VNOLLÂ¥3kl)3kl HO:l lON 53* S1N3A3 1VI)3dS HO:I 5333 It NIV1N aNV 3ONVNI:1 dl3H alnO3 9333 'ZV Sk:I3H1O kl)AO 3Sn NI 33N3hI333Hd 3AVH 01AOHS EDN3a 1S3H NA/\01 ** In Town residents (783 respondents) T CAN STILL USE I ll 3Sn nOA SV AVd AllÂ¥a V 39*VIN SE 043 350 01 39 01nOHS 5333 Et SNIONVNI:I HOW AVd alnOHS 53Sn *0* 3SA SN3ZLLD HO:l lON S1N3A3 BOd 5333 'St OZ .r 0 2 42 <0 6 0 * LA NOT CHARGING A FEE WILL PUT UNDUE EXPENSE ON THE TOWN WHICH WILL BE PAST ONTO THE TAX PAYERS OF 53. AGAIN A FAIR A D BALANCED APROACH IF RESIDENTS FIANANCE THIS TAX MONEY THEY SHOULD RECEIVE A 56. IM A FIGURE SKATER WHO NEEDS MAINTAINED OR INDOOR ICE PLEASE DOES SOMETHING! 59. DEPENDS ON USE PAY FOR EVENTS, FEE FOR SKATERS AND NO FEE FOR PLAYGROUNDS 60. IDENTIFYING RESIDENTS WOULD BE DIFFICULT ifs LEFT HOME KIDS WITH NO id. 3Sn ONAOHDAV-Id HO:I 333 ON SINN31 ONV 9NllÂ¥>IS 33 N03 333 319Â¥NOSV3kl 't,9 S33A01dIAI3 HOd SCINnd 1N3IAI3kll13kl 1N3IAINkl3/\09 30 1AO li 3>IV1 'L9 SNOISI)30 3S3 H1 3NVIAI 01AOHS NIIAIDÂ¥ ONV C]kIVOEI NMO1 '89 S1N3A3 k103 109 3Sn )3H klO3 1ON '3Sn NO 03548 lnS 3333 9 39 S H 3H3H1 'EL 9NllOA a NV XÂ¥1 31AIVS k13aNn 1143 aNV S1N30IS3kI 03kl3IDSNOD 39 01AOHS *311VA 3H1 NI N3 ISBbl 114 17L 0Â£ 47. NON-PROFITS SHOULD HAVE A DISCOUNT ALLOW USERS TO DONATE IF THEY CHOOSE 52. EITHER NO FEE R A FEE FOR WHAT IS USED 55. NO MULTI USE BARNS THEY ARE NOT A PRIORITY SSÂ¥d kIVEIA Â¥ 139 alnOHS S1N3aIS3kI N/V\01 '29 HOW SSNIAVS V S.1.SOD 9NINNml N33/V\139 1IldS 38 alnOHS BINOONI '33kld HO=1 AVAAV S9NH1 I9 OidNW015~N'99 In Town residents (783 respondents) 48. RESIDENTS GET FIRST CHOICE 51. AS TAX PAYERS WE ALREADY PAY ONE 54. NO MULIT USE BARNS 57. ENOUGH TO PAY FOR THEM !!! 58. MOOT POINT DON'T BUILD BARNS 61. DO SOME FUNDRAISING 318411Â¥AV 39 alnOHS SSVd 1Â¥nNNV 'Â£9 1SV31 3H1 AVd alnOSH S1N3a IS3H NMO1 OL S1N3A3 k1O3 333 3Sn )3kl HOd 333 ON 'IL 2.>INIH.I. nOA l,NOO 3Sn 3H1 NO SON3d3O 'ZL ESTES PARK DISCOUNTON FEES 1NROOSIO HOINEIS V '59 M ll MOH 335 '69 3klnlinkllS ./1) D . -1 UJ 09 0 4 2 0 U 2% g n. 6/ LU < Z a 9 U.1 O D 0- <C 00< U O Z LL LU LL 2 82 2 0 O 1.u WM < J 9 ~W MO 12 5 Zl/) LU =*gm =Sm a 84 W I '- 00 D in D 10 D> 0 4 @ EE, O 3% 2 0 *zd @m Z.1- )8Lu O (A OS W M 0 128 I~O Z 1Â£ Ctx~1- 2 LU M LU M 6395 e D 00 U 19 . 00 Eg O-#4 z 4 1- UE*nof<D L LU 4 -J LL 0 0= Z,IR~ts<M LLI CE LU r- MO 8 305: 1<E LU LU D P fic< 3 e Z 0 5 0 E G 2 9 O< LULL O. U-1 0 UZ O 1*1 z LU LL 4 D Swb ~00 IO250 <LU> II 2 E j M Z O U Il D 6 4 3 Z G R J D<ZI-u 6 0 .4 N m 4 ir; 0 4 ui W 00 00 00 00 00 00 0, 0,01 01 IÂ£ ICKS THEM OFF-OFFER PASSES AND MULTI USE DISCOUNTS 87. PREFERABLYNO F ME MANNER TO CITY RE E FLAT FEE CllnOM SLN3aIS3kI 33 N S31S3 NI S3IlllAIV:1 kl03 319Â¥CIHO=IdÂ¥ 39 01 503 76. EP SHOULD CHARGE FEES SO AS NOT TO DIZE THE OPERATION OF THE FACILITY POOR WH JLLK-2~'PLOYEES. IT 3 8Â¥ 39 AVIN S3IlllAI IN /V\01 I 33 1SN33|aE|3143NMOJ- 3Hldl .68 SE FEES FOR COMMER I ALGROUP USE SHOULD BE HIGHER INDIVIDUAL WALKERS 75. IF WE WANT ENCOURAGE WINTER USE BY TOURISTS THIS WOULD HELP\ 78. PERFORMANCE PARK I ATTRACTION BECAUSE IT IS FREE. AT EP R AND TOURISTS CAN USE DON'T MAKE FAVORITISM OF LO ALS OBVIO 86. FEES SHO TING ETC NO FEE FOR KIN V NAA 1 30 ln0 333 3 S1N30 IS3H 3IAII ON M01 '88 Allva 01 3AIV.LISIHOkld 333 3>IVIAI 1ON OD 'CUVd Sl 193a laNn 333 1VININIIAI HO 'Â£6 NOSÂ¥3S 330 3H1 NO Sa18 3H130 3Sn NO 9Nla S3Sn 31AIOS 1N3A3 30 3dAl 3H1 WOB 39EIVH) 01 H9nON3 319IX313 39 aln00 kl3ll 3H 5150) NMOCI 3>lÂ¥1 ONV dn 135 W3H911-1 3AVH WO 3AISN31NI HOEIV1 3HOIN 39 alnO ETC...SHOULD BE FREE RESIDENTS OTHERWISE HAT WAS EARLIER RE MAINTAIN VO HONAd SNO IldO dIHS}138]IN3 IN HSÂ¥0 3AVH AOA N3 HAA allnS 'I6 AVd 01 5033 N 3Sn 01 9NllNVM In Town residents (783 respondents) 77. REASONABLE FEES SO NOT TO TUR ONEY IS SHORT! LETS WAIT TIERED FEE BUT ONLY FOR IZE 319VH333Hd 3SHn00 HOd alÂ¥d kl313 3 dOlS 'ZG S1N30IS3N NM01 HO:I 333 ON 86 9NI>IVIM k103 333 NTRAVERSI ON 16 2O 40=q 005 ZU. LU H- Z AS Etx ;<Ca <O~ I 01- l/) > LU LU 81 I Z O VS LU I R 0 Z 6 ZH M 0 0 U 1- I Z U z.-2Mw Jm==Gueo 00 0 t g E=Zif &25=20: 8% MI-(AZO<= a. 0 0 E gtc<*2 ~ Mt LU a. < = 5; Lu > D U I 41 C <1- 0. 00 JU M 21- 0 LL g:22*2 LA LD A 06 6 0 .4 N ocia; o 00 O 0 0 r-1 .-1 ,-1 000 N r--1 r-1 .-1 0 r-1 0 .-1 .-1 r-1 ,-1 ,-1 ,-1 ZE SE IS A HORSE ALL REQUIRE SAME ACCOMIDATION REGARDLESS OF WHO OWNS 1ON All-1043 3H13Sn 01 31 4 39 01n OHS 3M 1VH1 1333 ~~M~~~~~~~~O N~~ 102. SOMETHING THAT TRULY BENEFITS TOWN RESIDENTS WOULD BE A BOOM! ULTI USE BARNS BUILD ONLY STALL BARNS AND CHARGE A FLAT FEE FOR ALL REALLY NEED REPLACING THEY ARE DANGEROUS FOR HORSES 3)NVN31NIVIAI V 3kl 3 Hl Sl S39WVH) Mod Oa SMOHS 3SkIOH kl3HlO 1VHAA MON>I l,NOO NI 333 3Sn 3lAlll-I SV 113M SV dIHSkI38 IA13 IN 30 lkIOS 3IAIOS ~13=130 A131INI:I30 '9II dn NÂ¥313 ONV S39VIAIVG HOd lISOd30 V 38 alnOHS 3kI3 H1 01 1330)<3 SlS3n 9 NM01 30 lnO N3kIC]llH) 14001 kl03 S3IllAI1)V 3AISN3d SlSIOn01 'l,NOCI OHM 3SOH1 NV Hl 3dVEIHO *Vld 01139 011 t~fz' Cld k!3/\3 OHAA IZI 20*13141 S,HOI13 HO W31 33 3 Hl 01 N338 '1N3IAIN IDENTS ARE CURRENTLY PAYING PART THROUGH TAXES E DON'T APPRECIATE THINGS UNLESS THEY PAY FOR IT S BE FAIR AND WE LC~~MNE THOSE OUT OF TOWNERS T HE LOCAL ECONOM D TO ASSESS ONE MORE FEE ON E THAT THEY ARE NOT ENTIRELY WELCOMED I ONV N339 SVH li 3>Ill 31 1)X3 301 101. NOT A FLAT FEE CHARGE FEE BY TYPE OF USE MMER ONLY. REPLACE OLD I 9NllÂ¥>IS 301 HO S1N3A3 1VI)3dS kl03 *1NO 533:1 'SII 3MV SlSIkIAO.L 5153AD CIEIV 9NI>IkIVd 3341 3H13Sn 01 333 V AVd 01 3AVH 1,NalnOHS I 'ZZI 333 V 039HV SAAOHS 'EII -SMOHS 19103dS HOB 539HVHO 'L In Town residents (783 respondents) 103. SET FEE TO COVER COSTS 104. NO FEE FOR RESIDENTS DISCUSSON 100. NEED TO KNOW MORE 3SNOdS3kl NO a 99. RESONABLE 1Â¥HMAgd OllHDRO R> EE In Town residents (783 respondents) IGNORING THE CHARGE BUT RESIDENTS DON'T GET ANY CONSIDERATION. IF WE ALL MOVE OUT THEN WHAT? 123. GET TREMENDOUS VALUE IN GOOD FEELINGS BY PEOPLE WHO WOULD RETURN ANY TIMES 124. WITH TOWN RESIDENTS GETTING THE LOWEST FEE 125. LOW FEE TO COVER PART OF EXPENSES 00. N: a- LU 1- M %33 3 1- 0 N m H LO CD 06 & O .4 N rvi 4 341.0 ~ R-ESS U r-Ir-Ir-1,-1,-1 1. IS THIS FOR 3.5 MILLION? IF IT IS THEN NO IF YOU ARE GOING TO LET 3.5 MIL SIT IN THE BANK. *3~11 31 39 -1.SlkIAO.1.1.)VklllÂ¥ 01 kIBINIAIRS NI O3Sn ONV *Snel 3WV SNEIVEI 3Hll.VH.1. a3aIAOkld SNV1d N33S 3AVH I SHÂ¥3* 5Â£1541 3H1 kl3AO '31VIAII.LS3 01231-cln aN3 *13wnl s3 DE QUESTION 5 Yes No NA CREATE A USER FEE AND LET THE PROJECT SUPPORT ITSELF! ABSOLUTELY NOT! AND I WILL RESIST ANY EFFORT TO RAISE TAXES FOR THIS!! AAO1 01 SAVM14 SVM 1500 (131.~Ill.53 3H1 ONÂ¥ SNMVEI 3H1 HO=I as!e.1 (Alue.lodulal) 01 Mium!AA aq noA pi 2913* BO# 3543DNI 330 AVd 01 DN01 MOH '53A /klÂ¥3* ~13d 'SI (09 nOA SÂ¥ AVd) 03HH333Hd S33d 3Sn 'H9nON3 All1843 3Sn 310N alnOAA I 6I roperty tax mil by 2.7 mils to finance barns over a ten year period (a cost of 8 for a house with an assessed value of NOT FOR JUST TOWN RESIDENTS SPENDING FUTURE DOLLARS IS NOT A SURE THING 7. 10 YEARS IS TEMPORARY? NO NEW TAX! 'ON N3H.L 3 IN Il 3 Hl Z/I U SINN31 S3anl)NI 350-Illn IN gl AlNO-S3A liS33-VilkIONI XÂ¥1 bl3HlO NO SaN3 *C]3kllnt)3& 03NI 3HOIN 39*VIAI 'LI iklÂ¥3* V 8*99 *1NO ONV AkIVHOd IA131 31 'SI 'ON N3H11ON 31 53* 3INI13NO 8*179 Sl 1Â¥Hl dl SON3d30 IH1 'IZ In Town residents (783 respondents) USE CONTINGENCY FUNDS TEMPORARILY ONLY! ilON A131nlOSSV 1 335 I kl313Â¥ i 38 iS3XV1 M3N 3>IVIAI k13/\3N *S'il '9I 9NI.LN3kl V/N -OZ CA LU Xa:LLI U.1 0 4 O LU I M a LU OO LIU k 0-~ Z UJ 0 > -1 LU -1 %%Li 1- mz 5 0 83%% 8 rn w U.1 M E 2 Â§*35* 66 DZ DI Z H =04- l/, HI ~2% m r ~%52 4 9 W 0 5 8< 62 u Lue r U k EbagS D H 12 01 O 0 6!0 Q ~*IB LU =1% 2 22 I owÂ» 25&fol- O LO ZE E Ni~%@%6 ~or or,-- 2 z o t@ N & etÂ¥ SE.E5~ 53~ 0% 0= 3%%%*E m52 (/1) U 1- - 1- R =O E a. 0 > U.1 (/1 - . D :EU.1Â¤~O 1.1-1 OC 1- ZZ u., Lili 52 8- REE CL 3 JOZO 82 O*1-2 A z =w M I . O 6 4 3XW M J w<u- W ~-z 2Â§ @EIS Er-JZM 51-0=63 .=1 ~ 82 tr~ 2 E ~1&2 e .ge M . OOZ<Z~~g2 IMIZ<_ H- OC - 0- .1 1- 1- 9 0 tz,SE% 2 06 6 0 4 4 u, cdr< 0 N N m 00 00 00 03 01 gr SE 26. I'M ON A FIXED INCOME AND M E AS RAISES IN OTHER PRODUCTS 27. UT OF COURSE I NO L WILLING IF I STILL OWNED MY XES WENT UP LAST YEAR. GAS NO AN A CHI HORSE BARNS AND INDOOR SPORTS SUCKERS "YOU BROOD OF VIPERS" "BEAR FRUITS WORTHY OF OHAA 31 30 33915 4 MI'l~~~Hs 3SHOH 3Hi HO 1~2%~ rtnÂ·3~A 3ld 25. I'D BE WILLING TO RAISE THE MILLS TO SUPPORT THE FIRE DISTRICT BUT NOTHING ELSE. NE ELSE JUST RAISE THE SALES TAX. 2NOadO 319ISSOd V 39 SIHI 'AMVEIOd S3SV3HDNI Skl3Sn 3 H1 WOH 3HllÂ¥ 39 01 *Vd A3H1 S3333>ISV 3EIV S.LN3053 Nd3d~~I-~~3~BN3VH7~110~~01 3H1 3SIN\H3H.LO 'AVd 01 3AVH 1ON 01AOHS S)103 3S3H IVEI SI AA31 -Ill'\I 3H1 dl >INIH-L I 6Â£ IN ON 3SV31d 'A11N3)3kl A1SnOSN3IAI3kI1 clasÂ¥351)~N~cAFJJ27-3~ s ~.2 S nO 1Â¥HM 3Oll)Â¥kld alnOHS NAAO1 V SV 3M 53XVi AA3N 30 NOI1ICICIV AVS nOA dI li Ang 1,NOCI li akIO:I=IV 1NV) nOA di 'SkIVEIA NÂ¥31 3 Hl NI 3 NOG Sll=13N39 NO)3 3H1 AAON>I lnOH1IM ON *8Â£ In Town residents (783 respondents) 32. ONCE TAXES ARE RAISED RARELY ARE THEY REDUCED? 22. ECONOMY IS NOT GOOD 24. FIXED INCOME NOT A LOT AMPER MY SPENDING F n Al NO NIEIVO V Sl Alkl3d 3Alkla IAI3H1 HlIM HSÂ¥) AVd 9NIH13 23. NOWAY!!! 'SllIN XVIAI HOHAH) 'AWVW 33. I WOULD LIKE TO OTHER FINANN~DSOEÂ°zllc~EZ~12 IN~Etl~'Si~YE , 03Â§ 8 6 Rd M % m r M 0 oc (A az< 0 LU D 1-. C F! 0* 9~ p- 6 0 Z 0 1- 4~~ â€ž, LU v, 00 maR MU DO 0 > ED % 1 00 CD [A ui 50 2 <H < 9%5 28 0 t- (.9 tn 01 UaE E* aw E vi~ 2 M 9 22 0/ 53 ELI Z Z <C 3100- $2 5<c~ wax 0=J O LU 12 Crism 0= 0 81 X tx 2 0 <Od Or -3 %8 - U- M 5 f 3 5 rÂ°ME 4. 40 " Z M _ 1- M Z x(4(0 :El I 53 LU ~ ~HiELJJ D U w w S ZO z I 1-LU OZ 2=2* ZE~E 0> :1 20->0:1- ~E!Â£-bw 23 3 02!4 DLL W 1- E#*5 O Jr <LU Z D 65 gl- 0- 0 0 M 1%WE = 2 0 ==9 D Lu O: I OC LU 0/ OED UJ ~_V'I wO Z 1-& R u * 2 2 > LU ZW <C M <~u, D m I k 0% 4 m . am< *Â° 82 z zo ZOO 2% .0 moo - foz _ a. < co,-_Ct < r- LL (/) 00- - 5 - 2 E E E B G 1-L 3 1 9E 42. FA RUCTURES SHO D BE FUNDED Y USE FEES AND ENTRY TICK COSTS AND 44. THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN AND THE CULTURAL ARTS PROJECT IS A JOKE 46. NOT WANT HIGHER TAXES WEDO 1 AIRGROUNDS OR EXPECT TO ATTEND THE E TO PROJECTS I DO NOT SUPPORT NOR 1 3.LN333 9NISkIOH WI3H1 HOd A3NOIAI Vkllxv 9V1NVAGV 3>IV1 0 00079$ kl3AO SVM klÂ¥3* 1541 1119 SIH yield 14 1N3O53kl V SI ONVSSAH AIN-010 Â¥ 1 .8, 14101 3H1 GO:I NollÂ¥nb3 048 V SI DNIONnd X41 Alkl3dOkld 01 9Nlal\Ind XÂ¥1 S31VS 9NI .ZS MOH .Xvl Alk'3dowd AIN HlIM S9N'Hl W3Hlo ANVIN 9NIAVd *043hllÂ¥ OMES OF RETIREES AND LOWER INCR S FOR WAGE EARNERS AND NOT KNO 41. WE MAY BE IN A CONTROLLED RECESSION NOW. WITH INFLATION CLIMBING E PINE BEETLE PROBLEM WI PERU VALUES OVER THE NEXT THREE 45. IF YOU WANT TO RA WED TO VOTE ON THESE NE ARNS. THE EP MED BUI T WITH T N DING I WOULD NOT BE TAXE IMPORTANT ID LIKE TO SEE THE PEOPLE 3H1 NI 53Illlin 30 5150) k13=13G *rrtr SN\/ld 3EIV 3kl3Hl 3 IS 43. ENOUG H KN W LEDGE ABOUT THE ISSUE HAVE AN OPINION. IF A OF THE CITIZENS ND THE TAX INCREASE. E WOULD BE NO MY TAXES. kl3aISNO) 'SaNAOhISHIV:I 3H1 NO SlkIV 9NIIAIkl Ing lON 00 35Â¥3ld SS i SAVd 3 NOAkl3 3 XV1 VHOdIA131 V 10094 NG FUND HA MONEY EARNS INTERES BORROWING MONE S1N3 IAI3AOkldINI kIOd AVd d13H 01 9NlllIM 39 01AOHS 3/\A 'NM01 kInO S,ll .95 In Town residents (783 respondents) A GOOD IDEA RAISE PROPER *SVkllX3 DHO=kIV lONNVO 47. MY ~ERR~ FESTI AkIVOd IAI 31 .6f 13EIV 3M H9nON3 HDIH 3EIV S3XV 3Z IH1 30 9NlallnEI V HO V 101 NO ll 9NllV)01 Hl 3AVH A3H1 >INIH1 WV S3XV .Â£5 E I > M 0Z 1- 2 0 62 ~ JI JU O< Z <C r I 0 1- Z O Lil Er R WOR M 0 0 LU OEIO E 3% MIM 1 40 '- - )- Z LL E ~<5 0 ~ ~62Zes 35~ Zln 6 5} a ,- LL > Z -L L.1.1 03 5 p M Z E 9 8 2 * * 5 42 1- Z M 9 61 <kk-Em a. 9 M Q= as , 0: D (.0 D M Ijokimt:% W O 85,E~&3 WI~H 0- UJ ~doo z= 2=ma=6 keÂ» Â¤mMe=eM 00- Â»Z Ch. ZAE 09*94 0 -WOLLI 24.ZE,OE E<C<C -I ERSM~S ~8X ~U-1 2, .0521- OLUOID or <ES= EgoRS a 2 Edi WO < 00 ~ H 1- 1-L :2<OW w Â» 0 Z m ,- > 0 9-1 I 5 02 a Dx DLLOCALLI 42& Lu ~ t)~fw.0.04~ I ZE U Z <5 w,YLWE @w <C LU 1- -J Z 6 0 2%~2=2*4*U - O 2 U Z M M 252#u <f BJEEEE229*85 !:hi w LL *990 U 4 ui (c; r< 00 0 ,-IN LD LD to (D (D LD h r- LE 57. 1 WOULD RATHER SEE E TOWN DEAL WITH THE DAY CARE PROBLEM 1ST BEFORE ADDRESSING 58. HELL NO! BLOOD SUCKERS "YOU BROOD OF VIPERS" "BEAR FRUITS WORTHY OF 59. YOU DIDN'T DO THIS FOR THE VISIOTR CEN~R~DOJZHAT WAY OR USE THE EPURA FUNDS YOU 61. BECAUSE WE ARE NOT YEAR ROU ON'T FEEL IT FAIR TO COMMENT ON USAGE AND ACTIVITIES THAT FULLTIME HT OR MIGHT NOT USE. WE DO HAVE AN 62. I'VE NEVER EXPERIENC ND AN E R WAY TO PAY FO R TH BILL, MY PROPERTY T BE WIT 63. OVER TAXING THE RESID SATISFY OT RS! NOT RIGHT SOUNDS TYPICAL OF CHAMBER -ll lON 3HV SMOHS knO '31d03d H39NnOA WOd SNUVEI 3H1 S9NIH1 212;~i afCJYU,UCI; tWI17n,N2=74~N~O SlN3O153~ncll- .1-W lkIVd S1N3(Il 3 1S39 11IM AnOA >INIH1 1,NOC] nOA ril 'SDNIallnS 3H1 HOJ AVd alAOHS SW3 NAAO 3SWOH 'd33>Idn 350 HOd 3H 01AO S 5333 >INIH-L I OL HOAÂ¥3 Nl lON 3WO0NI 03)(I:I V NO H109 kIVEIA SIH1 k131.Vl 3IAII1 11nd 531 S3 XM413~11-H~\ 1Â¥SOdOkld HOnS ANV 1SNIV9V 1H9ld A19N 1Â¥101 INSISTEDON RENEWING I REMEMBER THE DS IN THE BLIGHTED AREA. HO kl)H13HM AVd alnOHS Skl3IAII1 O 3H1O1 3 ROADS ATT PROPERr( -IMBEC ROM THOSE. 1 THE LINE AT HO ALONE PAYING THE I ILL R BE IN AT ALL. 533Ell-1-3}1 1ON 3HV 1Â¥Hl NOSV3S=1 3kIV BM d3 NI 31d03d 3 IAIOS 3>lili\In SNIH.L V HORS 334 1,N OPINION ON HOW OU < A S ARE US THANKS F R ADDITIONA N NEEDS/DESIRES 'HMON3 HDIH 3kIV S3XV1 Alk13dO In Town residents (783 respondents) 60. 1 DON'T KNOW ENOUGH 'SkIV3A N31 3kl0339 AVMV 9NIAOIN 391ll REPENTANCE Y WIFE IS NOT IN N3A3 INOWd 3nN3A3H M 0 <z 23 1 3 B Lu E &- OUS 52 0 4 6 0-Z Kzk 12 eww mey CA LU O-0 - eza O * 93*m O 1- L] ZOI- LU < a ma GAO H *z 95 2=Z or -- %8 O 0 65 O 0- 01 00 Em W Â§% u.x< EZ UU # LU 1- O a=<U D LU O 1- &29#EAN M LU Zo a ~- W or >s Â»*O E tx J a H LU a. t- LOUTOMO-10% W al -1 O k 2,-I 5 ~ 9 s W Z r Z 0 1 != z 1- 12 a. u z /0 4 0-Rz< 1.- 1- <_<a H o QIJa Ui (6 h 06 6 0 4 N 4 4 Lri 6 0 h hh h h 00 cio 00 00 00 00 00 01 M O B CE Z LU 0 LU a- a. 2 0 I U 0- e . 8Â£ . 74. I'L PAY FOR SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS NOT HORSE BARNS!!A NEW TAX IS NEVER TEMPORARY! N PROPERTY THE SCHOOLS ARE THE HIGHEST IN THE TAX LEVY-WE DON'T NEED IN ESTES COMPARED TO MOST AREAS DUE TO SALES TAX-SALES TAX ST LIKE A HOME ONTINUAL MAINTENANCE AND UP GRADING TO ROVI 12%0212'EY THE \NAY IT IS NOW THE TOWN SHOULD BE LOOKING TO CUT EXPENSIVES THE PLATE AND JUST USED BASKETS AT THE DOOR FOR P EY LEFT. THEIR AVE SINCE BEEN RAISED LLY. SOME ARE IVE MORE WHEN ANDED. CANT GIVE TODAY WILL Gl TWICE AS MUCH WHEN 30 101 V SI 3hI3H1 'SAAOHS ONV S1N3A3 WO:l *1NO lON A.LIli 3 3H1 3Sn 01 31dO3d NVId 3H1 031Â¥IlINI nOA N3H/V\ 500Z NI 031Â¥lkldOHddÂ¥ N339 3AVH NO NOINIdO NV 3AVH 13A1ON 00 3 3IAII1 1.HOHS V 3AA '98 '3Sn 01 9NI09 3EIV 3/V\ SDNIH1 *~ g~~1~U-Jo~3 39 AaÂ¥3kllÂ¥ 3HV 3AA >I IH1 1 18 39 alnOM '3NO 11VINS Ak13A V hi 3~3kld '88 NEEDS NOT GROWING AS IT SHOULD. 'S>IMVd ONV N 3klall H) 11VINS HlIM 53:1:INÂ¥3 1.ling 39 01 aNnows AV 3H.1 dO13A36 kl3AO 01 SNÂ¥ld Hll/\A 03AVIAISIO 39 alnOM *31NV1S OS iS3XV1 HAO WEIM D A WAY DOWN.PAY AS WE GO! kl31139 'SNÂ¥ld 9Nlalln9 3A1SS3kI99V UnOA NO V.L.Va 1N3DI=IdnS 03(11/\Okld LON 3AVH AOA 'â‚¬6 )T ATTHIS TIME/STATE OF OUR ECONOMY 'NOI1S3nb SIH1 AASNV 1NOM I OS 1N3kl 73. NOT A GOOD TIME FOR TAX INCREASE OR ACTI In Town residents (783 respondents) MES PERMENENT! JUMPING IN. REASE MY TAXES. 'O3Sn 3 9 NV) All-Il )43 3HllÂ¥Hl 3lAlll N/ 511Â¥15 NEIVEI 3Skl AUSE COMMERCIA ill &03 AVd S333 3H1131 'I6 iSNV3 IAI unOA NIH1IM 3All 'Z6 Z 0 O< UU 9 9 D 25 =2 2 OEO 39 (no S it R goo 2ZSi11 ~ZLLI EQU OJZ U=O LU I CD Haz 52 li 25 ME ~ - lo_ Z "Z Um Ed 86. 08 9%* 9% 9 Z 02 0. -%32= E 1- OC z 00 50 1-0=_UZ -M uo % Lu < 8 98. HERE IS NO H THING AS A TEMPORARY TAX THERE WIL AYS BE A REASON FOR THE 99. *AIE SHOULD BE ON THE KNOLL PROPE PETE WITH OTHER 101. WOULD CONSIDER IT IF YOU COULD SHOW THAT THIS IS GOING TO BRING CASH INTO OUR 103. NEE Y HOW LONG? TEN YEARS TOO LONG. MY EXPERIENCE THAT TE ER GOES AWAY1AS LONG AS THE TEMP RARY ASSESSMENT DOESN'T SNI39 dn S0N3 2 031)VN3 9 XÂ¥1 V 3)NO 'SVAA li AVM 3H1 01 Slkl3 31 70I HO=I AVd 11IM A3H1 Hl/V\OH9 3klnlnd MOd H9nON3 39klÂ¥1 >INIM EDI 3H.L 3klnS 39 TOI ME-C511|171,1,27 HUZZ% 121~|21-C~Â°33 0~2'E'kla YZCÂ°,24~3131Lt~AWA:llr 31Â¥kl300IAI NI 9NI>I)01 ll HOB AVd 03d13H 1Â¥Hl SlN30153kl 3HJ. 330 alÂ¥d ki31=IV 1lzr 0 03Hll.3W V Sl SIH1 'LOT Vkll)(3 NV 3AVH 1ON AVIN 3 INOONI (13)<13 NO Sn 30 101 V NOI1413NI d 31 H lN353kld 3H.L 14 '80I ~1%'tri'01%1'21%12: 25'2371Â£~:'~1~3dNS~1-~~3533~C] S NI SNIH.LAW3 A '60I 6E 102. REURN FAIRGROUND TO THE PEOPLE AS INTENDED NOT AS NEY MAKING VENTURE 1ON dl VEInd3 3Sn i 301 30 S133HS ON\1 kl38 IAI3 IAI3kl '1H9Ikl 1Snf 3EIAVIAI '03 97. FINANCE WITH GING OR BED TAX 1% FROM EVERY TOURI FOR PLACEMENT, BEAUTY AND NO BETT LOCAL ECONOMY THROUGH DOWNTOWN SALES LOSGING AND FOOD. 1VHM S3IAII1 33HH1 Sl XÂ¥1 3H1 a NV Alkl3dOHd 1Â¥I)kl3 IN INOD NAAO 3/V\ 3SAV039 AlNO-ON '0II 94. NO SUCH THING AS A TEMPOARY TAX In Town residents (783 respondents) 95. WEARE NOT OWNERS WE RENT. PLAN MORE WISELY! 96. PROBABLY NOT V NIH1M 3A13SIAI3H1 DNI>IVIAA HO:1 33=1 ON SI 3hl3Hldl '90I 1010 00139 01nOM '010 3>IV INVO ROA kl3GISN IAIH3d 4143* 9 8* 3 1 9Nld33>I ON 100. AXES. LU LU % OW B. O m L.LJ LU ILL 14 1- O PE@ Ed, 1- <C LU f > O I h<< <C 5 wo O 1- 0/ 2 32 UJ I - W - 2=am >-0 <m (A Z 7- D Z 0 0 WU 4 M 1- Z a.1-- 4526 4 LU LA 1- < O LU 1- LU 23* ~08 O rOQ g@%5 5 2 0 8 a > ~-IN 0191- K 06 0, 0 4 4 4 4 ui W ,-1 0 ,-1 ,-1 ,-1,-Ir-1 N NN NNâ„¢N 1- Z . ,-1 "-1 "-1 ,-1 ,-1 â€¢-1 TA â€¢-1 â€¢-1 0 r-1 - rl ,-1 33nSSI A3N ING!!!THEY GO UP EVERY YEAR THER~17O SUCH THING AS A TEMPORARY TAX 116. N CAUSE THE A UN PRO PERU TAX BETWEEN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL IS WE ARE ON A FIXED INCOME AND DON'T HAVE EXTRA MONEY FOR HIGHER TAXES MULTIPLY BY 10 THESE ANSWERS BY COUNTING MY ELECTRIC UTILITIES BILLED TO ME. E STALL BARNS ARE MOVEABLE AND THE STRUCTURE WOULD BE MULTI PURPOSE SUCH ONG AS W THAT THIS DOES NOT BECOME A WAY TO SOLVE ALL Sl)3[Okld kl3 HlO HOd 3nNUNO) 01 ASÂ¥3 01 'SkIV3A OI NVH1 3SN3S 3WOIAI SDI 3HAS01090 3Nll AS 3Nll ONV 9NINNV1d 03Zll 3d 3HOIN aNV h13d33a N 1VH 9Nllddl~10 3HV S31Vkl 1VIDkl3IAI INO) ind H9IH 1N3HV S3XV1 1VI1N3aIS3H lhIOS3kl 1SV1 V S 'LZI V SI SkIV3A OI 'aOIkl3d 3)NVNId 3HllSnf 1Â¥Hl Sl HO 2.SHV3A N31 lkIVHOdIA131 'OS '8ZI iiS3XV1M3N0NS3SS3 %7JLTof2Â£ 0-i~7 t9 3HllÂ¥Hl Hlnkll 31OHM 3H1 3IAI 1131 'ZEI CHOd:IV lONNV) Sn 30 15 ES~,UH1039Â¥kl 3HV S3XÂ¥13)NO 'EEI Ot' 'MON 39kIVI AH 304 *3H1191 HSIM 53 Al~13dOkld 3AVH 01 ARE BAD ENOUGH BUT VACA~T~EM IANNYI~~|~EMRPC~~L TAXES ARE EADY TO DIFFERENT. IF YOU CAN ONLY DO RESIDENTIAL THEN I WOULD 0314~13N39 3nN3/\3kl AS alÂ¥d 39 13H.L 03Sn 3HV SaNOS Bl 'IEI OLUTELY NOT!!WE TO DEATH ALREADY IF YOU WANT SOMETHING YOU MUST PAY FOR IT AS AN INDOOR TRACK 1 WOULD CONSIDER MARKING *MON 3IN 01 31EIVOHO=I:IVNn AGV *3>IIH XÂ¥1 AkIVHOd IN h103 3IAII1 DN01 ALLY OUT OF CONTROL. YOU SHOULD SHO In Town residents (783 respondents) THE TAX ON RESIDENTIAL IS. 1 DOUBT TEMPORARY CAN HAPPEN IN TAXES 1ON kl3Hl.VH Cl,I 'SEIA *19Â¥8OHd 109 3klnSNA 'OEI 31SNI XÂ¥1 S31VS 6ZI 115. W .. LU LL Mot 0 008 # w ==m 8 82 2,2 U O M JL ~ +OR 3 R 1- UJ LU M I< 1- (A 0 1- Z 5 Da O- ~ LL UJ 0 LL LU 0 <C 0 1 5 CE M 2 ~ *30**8*:5.22 - s LU w .- Z C LU -1 I k k - LU E 6 U O u 0 4 - 9.1 a ,_ 2 1- >I 5 R g M 1 J<00 11 ~- 22 8 IA UJ OS x 43*Mid&-o:ENg@Gz:RagE 2 220 =oamu~29'cow q BEgrEW~*882=amMg22082 ~ ZD @%$~2 ,- as u, JN*ge/%9~kx!001Â·I Z - M 1-8~0 ==~a=&22==m:==a====g=*EMM~*ang 528 8mzgg -J L.LI <100 215Â£*26*2&982 Luo 0 - r.-1 1-1-Im- 01-LUZ O>3*U. 55%%22*EESM@G E 1- UJ Z I LU 1- I 4 t > Lu 01- 2 62Et:*FEJEPâ€¢- a3ig U; LU O Â£2< Sow*3 z kIJZWDL *6 Rk#*3,-%<O 5 g %2~8 ~-WE 9-0 U ~ t* W 21 ~ 3 CO w 0 1- M I- E 1- !Â£1 D E-Ln 0 0 <C It LNOalaNV3 NI>lkIVd 9NIAVd 1:122 134. PAY FOR STALL BARNS WITH USER FEES ONLY 3.5 MIL BARNS - 300,000 HOUSE. HORSES ARE 135. O OWNED BY MY BROTHER, A HOMEOWNER IN 136. ABSOLUTELY NO WHO~~;D HOW THE AUTHORITY I E ~UCITICS TOMD~~VNETHNEMF~NT AN NEE 137. ONLY~PAID | P TE THEY RAISE MY TAXES N 140. WE PAY EN l OR NOT A WHOLE LOY IN RETURN-ESPECIALLY THE SNOW 141. IS GOING TO BE ASKING FOR A BIG 3EIV SNklÂ¥9 3H1 29NO1 3 lkIOddnS 'Z*I AVd SISInkl01 131 '53XV.L~;~~~~Okld AIN 3SIVH 01 *8 AllSOIN 03Sn Smilll)43 3Sn OllEInd EVI MERIT BUT DONT PUSH AND HAVE SEEN IT GROW AND WNERS. WHEN RENT~1~VNOGE, LOVELAND IS 9.25%. M LET EVERYONE PAY. 139. ONLY IF T HER OPTIONGOOD USE OF THE DOLLARS SN01 V 31AI0339 AAOH3IAIOS 01 SIAI33S N313O 001 X41 AHV N *131010584 'LVI RS THES ESTES PARK. 1 ANSWERS ON THE FRO 1 HlIM 313dL 1 EIVO 3>IÂ¥1 01 033N nOA SIH.L SNI 39 alnOM 350 H31NIM H M NO SaNBd3O '5VI 3A3kl X41 S31VS 3S 11Â¥001-NON SIHi HO:I AVd O11NVM 1ON VN31 AMI .t't'I 33N\11Â¥9 3Hi *Vd S333 kl3Sn 3H1131 09 nOA SV AVd .8*I In Town resitlents (783 respondents) N N3akIng 3IAII1 1 9 9N01 MOH '9t'I 138. TEMP .. Li t- *g COD LU f323 Q 922(r<E Z Â¥ 0 W LU LU LU =Doaw R 9 0 0 Ul Eam 0 B (A 9 & UJ <CO =5 ~ ~ O E E gy=W~ 90 2 4 M Ze: 6 W Â£ <C CC 100&LU w 20 OC 5 1.1-1 <-r~ Z O LU Q U UJ MM A LU 4 osce) 22 2 M<o 12 r R z H C D 1- 6 -. R & 60 r -1 D I I j <C 9%8 2 tdto O 4 022il- LUI E F. 22 M BER~ (AIA 1- U M 5 2 2>P,- aD 9 02* ME.25 M LU , 0 W M 002&5& LU > ~EW =Eck 02 020Â¢3 ~~~~~~~~~~ LLfaM LLI S._04/ZE:te: J Â£* U.1 <U,- n M g 1.-OLL ZUZU.--1<ug*2@950 sm 60 Z & 02 8 96 08eA<w 10 LI- 42 LIJ 1~ 0 --1 1 5 C3 EM 00 Mot#zod@92 % a: 5/ a E 1% tsSOZSJ.<~-(Ami-:Z.d EOEE>SAOHII JZ~Z I XLL 20- O-<LLI ~~ LLI 1- C 1- U k , 4 w I 5 0 I U.1 1 4 LU ZI - r LU LU â€ž CO MIIALLI>LU OOLU -1-Jk =U.11-D co,00.-.zi~aztja.Et##%25 *'-I k stii Lu Joo.- w LU O - O- .U 9~H#!ZEZQ-~-DLuk M W ty 2 LU D* 0 roc 52 0-tÂ·zoi OIwDoLObI5O-LU~ULLI< -W'<C <Â£ Ui LLI L.1 0>U O-1- oc mÂ«>>i->oloca.Z,noo 2MR**R3W2:19 N m 4 LE r< 06 0, Et 1. THANK YOU TO ALL WHO TRY SO HARD TO DO THE RIGHT THING AND BENEFIT AS MANY AS TO QUIT BUYING THE NE WE T TR CA S FOR POLICE BUY E THAT LD A PER DJACENT TO HORSE BARNS? YOU GOING TO SUPPORT A PERFORMING FACILITY TAL PROJECTS ELIMINATED T OUNTS ON HER 200 OR GREATER A YEAR. SE OST LIKELY MEMBER EP IS BEC PARADISE. WHAT INDOOR TZ TI S COUL VAILABLE. HOW ALL HOMEOW FROM A HAO Nl ll 3OA1)NI nOA NI *11Â¥O3dSEI >IÂ¥3~18 Â¥ 01 3AE OS-ON aNÂ¥ 9NllISIA 31d03d 3kIOIAI d33>1 01 nOM S3IllAI.LOV kl31NI~A 004 01 39 01 S033N (INV N011Â¥001 143kE V SI 1-55311IINI1 Sl Alkl3dOWd H 3 1Â¥IlN ROA 3kl3HM 9N01 38 1 N S300 kl31N30 51 kIV 3H1 Sd i i iSÂ¥3klÂ¥ 114 I 31Â¥0 01 d AllVASIA 39 01AOHS '3kl3 H.I. k13AO OVd ind l,NOa-39 01 li 031Â¥NDIS30 AlS DRIVE-STANLEY AVE. TO PROSPE RIVER BEDS. B YEARS OLD. THE TOWN EMPL ENT RAISE THA TRUGGLING THROUGHO U.S. YOUR PLANNING NEEDS TO ALSO LOOK AT PU MONEY INTO THE STREETS EAS 3H1 HOd ONÂ¥1 3 NIOD Sl ClklÂ¥09 3H1 dl '5 1333 1,NOD I ONV HlNOIN hl3d SAVO Â£ GO Z 3H3H1 AlNO 3klÂ¥ 3AA NV 010 SMV3A S6 INV I LI 1Snf SI ~13A31Â¥HM 00 alnOM nOA 3dOH alnOM I SNOI153 AD Wn aV\SNV 01 03Idll\inD FANCY NEW ENT AND THEY DONT G iiii 3SV31d iii9Â£ AVM IH 9NUNOkld a In Town residents (783 respondents) DISCOUNTED ANNUAL *31dOild 3H1 ONV N/V\01 3H1 kIO:I General Comments a W LLI LA ~> > 05 9* m 1.61 Z E U D W LU ra *% 0 1- LU e EL OM<ZO, (Al/) Ul 3 e oamp S~===EmE *g= *LUDM O OLLI I 1- D M ZHZ *fa#14 -ODD;I 0 LU of 0000â‚¬W UJD - Lur6~ Itt:Z=ZI= mooD t= a 00 1- X W mo al ~ 0 1*a D (A 3 %/.293 1- 9 62 =S J MizE : (A 422 Om~MW* 1-1- Z Â£2Â§3 O< z<FE:Yjaz ==aw=*SESOE k OO LUU>1-1- >- > DC -1 Z KI,A - L 23 M al 2==ezE 2 fljb~EMEM <CI= LU UUZI- <C > 2 2 Sa~ PL~ ~LE fi 400= 0- I U W '- O 3%88 i Q N 1- U.1 Z o: 1- 19 d Bi &' 0 LU ,.; mgo @dka El $ EHÂ· H- >S-J J < 3,LU DO 701 UNW . CI Z 0 *g=9= 2 'n # 42 6 66142 2 H z 8 :a w *=mog .w N~W@%ZZ~2~ -O< a O 29* -Z- -JGO /2 > Dro <u- 35 -1- 0 6 Oj~ <g<j~ 02,ux--OX~JEW~ ~~2 -&82~agS<ce##SEON:cKW~Â¥gRgsm =tz Ewoo z,S3ZESI, Epest@wawz ME Z Z LA 4 9 U.112<3&0204,-Ea-QI-< 599%*E EE&Â¥%:E28ZOM-XQuvioj ~aM-~- 050- iff,31%<fz.%2*8zw LU ~> Z *Rgaes E z. CE M 8 6882% ABLL 1- 2 OI= LL LU DK SO ~-DUJ tti <BanzI>Mwp000Mswe:Z~ W M ~LU X ~~QZ-ZOLLI BEEMS= EN< 22@ze<%000 20 0 O 2 f 1 g 00 muou<00661- 0-1- IOSI=Ze<Z Imot.na m 3 LA W 0 "1 Z &40 <C <C Et 11. I A GLAD TO SEE YOU ARE ASKING RESIDENTS WHAT THEY WANT. HAVE YOU ASKED THE IN THE SU ULD LIKE TO HAV ? 1 NDER IF INDOOR E COMPLETELY S NEEDS MORE BARNS ARE A 12. JOIN 25pS-Fl GREAT. 1 F ELKH SHOPS. PRO~~R~RC IAL TAXE '131OH 3H1 I 3 9 SIH ld3>I AkIVHOdl/\131 klO3 S3XV1 31Â¥153 1 NO kl31N32 lkIV 3Hllnd 3AV 3 IN NO 39 01 SWV\1VF EAVE THE SI NM01 3H1 *3NOIN 3 H1 3>IV 1N30 SlkIV 9NIIAINO:lkl3 Clla 1VHM iV)~IA 3HllÂ¥ 1AO NO ind SVH W31NED 3HI SAÂ¥ld 3 J '1511 1Â¥Hl A.I.Ill)~13.11:13&2-~~ Ell'HniMMo~~vd30Zr ifrE NZt'2&23'lvwnseN'39 .6I '310A N/V\01 V 01 09 alnOHS W31N30 .1-kIV 3H1 >INIH-L I 2kl31NIM SIH1 0 ind *3H1 ~ZITU:Fr:'REEV~E TROK-TA:Â°r' 2%'J21: 9VNVIN CINV 35nll-InIN A/\ 3H 'NkIVEI 3H1 NI VO SI 11Â¥H DISAIN 3IAINIV.LH31NEI SIH SH\JA 3Nza N338 3~Â¥3HHO~nOI~S~ (Obld NHVS 3H1'SNHV9 3H1 0-lit a WILL USE. ddnS SVM HOIHM >1 lkI39IAI UPSET In Town residents (783 respondents) indNI HAO 9NI>I33S k103 nOA >INÂ¥Hl 'LI EVE THERE 11Â¥ 1V 131.8/ U <C UJ etâ‚¬ LO O I 2 in 23< m., S UO g HT a == W= e M a - 5 5 K:! M 090 Z LU SES 82 0 LL Z 0 CXZ -1 LU *imz ' 1 LU 0 00 9,5 9 1- U 0Â» 1- to U.1 LU 1* O LL' I Z H WR M #Men 4 6 K QUESTION 1 YES NA UNG COUPLE IN ESTES IT WOULD BE NICE TO BRING PEOPLE TOGETHER IN THE 8. MY CABIN IS IN GLEN HAVEN M RARELY IN ESTES IN THE WINTER MONTHS Vt' ENDING MONEYON U EEDED AND UNWANTED PROJECTS k131AIIAInS N3 Sl kl31NIM 3SN3S 53>IVIN 'OI 4. DON'T TAKE AWAY QUIANTNESS OF SINGLE STALLS Ulll)Â¥3 35Odklnd IllnIN V 3AVH Sn 131 'EI kl31NIAA 3 Hl NI 1Â¥3kID 38 alnOM 39VkI01S W37Â¥Wl ONÂ¥ 1409 'SI kl31NIM 3H1 NI S31S3 NI 3 IAII1 aN3dS 1,NOO 3M '9I 3H1 NI ln0 1AHS 39 1ON 0-InOHS S-IÂ¥~0~7~5~~~~i~v 3-1- ~~ AZ'22'll NIH1 I '61 The horse stall barns are uses primarily in COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) the summer. Do you wish to have the D SPARE A ROW FOR H RS structure for use by the community NOT ANOTHER CONVENTION SITE! SkIV) HOd 39Vkl01S HlNOIAI 3NIN 'LI 3 3Sn aNnOkl El\13* k131NIAInS aNAOH kIVEIA kl91ndOd alnOM BANBASIH1 'IZ during the winter months? AVAILABLE TO ALL FOR A FEE HOn IN Aklil AA NI S31S3 NI 1ON 3kl,3AA 'II new barns designed as a multi-use AllÂ¥3kl NOINIdO ON '6 3SN3S S3>IVIAI Al NO ll 'VI VllN31Od 3kIV 3kl3Hl:Il 'ZI 4.- R 4 40 Al-IVEnl l,NOG '8I dVEIDS 'OZ LUOO 223 Ul-O 9 ER tx - f t#EUJ~ tx Q ZDUe OO El- 9 2 OO D ac 09 2 40 Z LU ROivfol~0-11 01'fn ZLN N3HM in S3 8V1S 3 Hl 3 013>Ill GlnOM I 'LE St 22. WE ALREADY USE THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 23. WHAT WOULD MER ONLY STALL BARNS COSTS? YOU HAVENT PROVIDED A FAIR 27. ONLY IF IT DOESN'T COMPROMISE THE HORSE USAGE 28. ZMIL~STNREFLECTScosETESDF~ORRMULTI~SE BNJDTNGS STALLS WONT COST THAT 32. THE ESIGN ULD BE FOCUSED FOR ITS PRIMARY USE NOT A SHOW PIECE THAT TRIES TO 33. THE ESTES VALLEY IS EXPECTED TO GROW SIGNIFICANTLY DURING THE NEXT TEN YEARS PLAY UHLODCLOE~E TO BE ABLE TO PLAY TENNIS IN THE WINTER I KNOW MANY PEOPLE WOULD 180 9 SIH15311Ill)43 114 30 3Sn aN31X3 NVO SIH1 OS Oa 'SE 1ll/V\ b!3/\3N ONV a 530 54 53#IllOVJ HXIS 350 1,NOd 3M '9Â£ 1Â¥3HS Vdr'k' 3(]lk' a:1~; s~~MlO~~ ~~~o BnOA DNIWW NVO kl31NIAA 9NIEIrla 3Sn 30 SNOI1V1D3dX3 319Â¥NOSVEIW SI 3W3 Hl Sl 3kl3Hl=Il AlNO '0* kl31NIM SNIGna 3Zillin lON GlnOM NIEIVO kInO 01 HOIISIA kl31AllAInS 'ID 3SN3S 1SOIAI 3H1 S3>IVIAI 1Â¥Hl 3Sn Illn IAI HO:I H9nON3 113M 03NDIS30 38 NVO *3H1 dl 'tlt 26. YOU MIGHT KEEP OLD BUILDINGS ALSO 31. LINGERING LL IN HORSE BARNS 2kl31NIAA 3H1 NI SNIH.LANV 3AVH 3MOCI 39*VIN 6Â£ i SH1NOIN 3NIN inOSV 39VSA 318Â¥1IVAV 'Zt' 435Odklnd 3H1 Sl 1VHM LNOI143kl)3kl HO:I SIH1 3Sn 01 NV-Id nOA Oa 'St COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 25. SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD IDEA ALL PEOPLE 24. ONLY IF C S OVERED BY H 3SWOH 'S3SkIOH IAI3H1 003kl l,NOCI BE Al-IVOIIAIONO)3 M UCH 3Sn k13A3N Et A131INI33O '9D 29. 30. GREAT IDEA 34. 1 W Z M 0 DJ O 0 tx C= R b E ZM OD &2 LU LU LU 52. DON'T KNOW WHAT A MULTI-USE WOULD BE FOR A STALL BARN 54. PM NOT SURE WHAT THIS MEAN 'T ~NUOLW-WHAT THE DEMAND CONSISTS OF 59. ANYTHING THAT WILL MAKE GOOD USE OF ASSESTS 60. INDOOR ACTIVITIES NEEDED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUTH 3kIOIAI HORIAI 38 alnOM 3Sn ONAOH kIVEIA kl03 1503 3H1 531ddÂ¥ 01 531ddÂ¥ lON Sll 179 3 IN ll33N391ON 01 AOM SIH11N3053kl kl3ININAS V SV 'L9 53klnllaN3dX3 3H1*31Sn f 01 3Sn HDRON) 39 01nOM 3kl3Hl. BI 'OL 3 kl01S 01 IAI3H13Sn 1,NalnOM 1N3IAI39Â¥NVIAI lnS H31NIM 3H1 NI IAI3H1 3 01 IW1 ZL bl31\11 IAI3H1 39NVH) 01 NVHi MON 53kln-LOnklls 3Sn-Illn IAI aline 01 kl3dÂ¥3HD Sll 9L 9t' 49. ANYTHING FOR WINTER IS A PLUS! 50. HORSE USE IS MOST IMPORTANT 55. THIS SEEMS SENSIBLE BUT I DON 62. TEMP COMTROLLED I BING COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 48. IF ECONOMICALLY FEASABLE 51. BARNS MOST IMPORTANT 58. 1 AM A SUMMER RESIDENT X31d IAIOD SlklodS DI GNAOH kIVEIA V ln084 AAOH 29 47. IF COST NOT OUF LINE 56. NOT HERE IN WINTER 61. AN INDOOR RIDING A E 3SIMkBH10 00 01 *11503 001 *59 H\13* 114 31AIO0NI 31Â¥kIN39 99 MON 109 3ABOA .LVHAA HO=I AVd .1.NVO nOA '69 30Â¥dS 319Â¥SA Â¥ 01NI 03NDIS30 39 NV) li 31 'EL 53. VARIETY OF USES 57. STENCH ISSUE? AllV3hl NOINIdO ON 'UL 0009 SI Ailll)Â¥3 0NnOW klÂ¥3* V 'SL n 1VININIIAI HOd *11500 001 '89 INI ON 'IL E 0 U 0 Z <C Z e 0 CO 0 1 U 0 I U 0 I U tz 0 g 0 U 0 Z N E 8 8 8W E# O g 00 O -C =$20 HZZ-Nj 40 Hty,OMM - 00 0 11-D BRE%2@ a- a. <C 00 LL s!41 'osiv 'AalleA 84 1 01 Su!/vp Jo pealsu! Ampe, leool e speau Al!unw S! 1 u! sluap!533 041 IOI 9NICINId 3IAI111103Iddla V 3AV H N B kl al l H O S N A OUÂ·UJ M 3~ I-Il *11Â¥I 03 d S3 53 11 I IAIVB ' Â£ 6 3klnS lON INI HDAOH1 '3Hn.LOAH.LS 3Sn-Illn IN V 3AVH 01 3SN3S 3>l IN alnOM 1 'VOI 79 1'12-'&'ClAKER AW~DMOUXYG~NAV2E4APAVI-IEISTESOCANT USE THIS AREA BUT IF IT WOULD 86. HAS T A LARGE DEMAND FOR WINTERIZED BARNS? 89. CURLING IS AN EXCXELLENT WELL LIKED SPORT FOR ALL AGES 3Sn kl31NIM HOd 39 alnOM 3kI3H.L0 NVIAI3a HDAIN MOH AAON>I 01033N '96 3Sn kl31NIA/\ k!03 39 alnOM 3kI3H1 ONVIAI3a HORIN MOH MON>I 01 033N 16 *P'!nq oj Allso) a.lolu aq s!41 pinOM pUV dsesn Iss d 30410 leiIAA alll '00I 90. WHY NOT MAKE IT WORTH THE MONEY SPENT 'sls!JnO1 Jalu!M pue Sail!Wei aJOLU 1 Jue Aew Aulpe:t 31dO3d kIO=I SI W31N3) AlINAININO)-53SHOH MOd 3W 511Â¥15 3SHOH ZOI 1I33N393H1 H913M lnOl,NS3O0 15 3 11N31X33H1O1 EOT COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 80. WE NE ED A COMMUNITY REC CENTER 87. HORS CARE IF BARNS ARE OLD 92. WITH A PERMENENT WALK/RUN TRACK 1Â¥IlN3kl33=Ila 0 NO SNION3d30 '*6 1Â¥Oll)Vkld 39 alnOM SIH1 NNIH11,NOG I 86 O3HSIdINODÂ¥ m M 1.VH-L MOH 77. GOOD IDEA 3H1 NI 00 01 S3IllAI.DV IMPROVE LIFE YE 83. NO 84. NO 91. LOWER TAXES INSTEAD 14'iN3k'3:I:IICI S o NO SNION3d30.56 MOUN lou op 66 82. LIU 85. NO N 88. IT DPE E DESIGN A Lt' 8* COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 105. YEAR ROUND FOR A TOWM THAT IS BECOMING MORE YEAR ROUND N< Ul m. -P 0 U 1- LU 62 LU D a Z LULU ~~~ zzat 0000 ZZIn al fo e,0 6. <C r-1 4 Lri Â£8 6t' QUESTION 2 N0NE f- - "42 ' 240 145 2 272 54 153 Skating courts Equipment Tennis ng Indoor Shows Playground BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL, INDOOR SOCCER ETC.. 2. LECTURES, SHOWS, GARAGE SALES, EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FOR ADULTS ONLY OUT CLIMBING WALLS FOR THE CLIMBERS. IF YOU WANT TO PLAY TENNIS WHY '013 kl3)DOS HOOGNI '11V9*311OA '114813>ISVS 'OI S1N3A3 kl31NIAA H3H1.O aNV Sllnd 0315 900 'LI >INIH 9NllV>IS 9NllSIX3 3H13Sn 1,NOO AaÂ¥3EllÂ¥ 3M 'SI 3NlkIO1H) USVN ON CINV NOI141ndOd 9NI9V kl03 143kl9100d SNIWINIAAS kl31VAA 11VS '6I COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) What indoor activ ties would you use during OU MOVE TO FLORIDA! 7. ALL ACTIVITIES FOR A SMALL FEE HOnIAI 3Sn alnOM 18nO0 TE 1N3IAIdlflb3 3SI)kI3X3 HOOaNI 'ZI "')13 SMOHS 900 '*3>I DOH 'VI A119V13H93H 53153 01 3IAIOJ 1,NOO I 'SI SdOHS>IWOM 13Â¥kl) SnOIWVA alOH 01 30Â¥ld 'EZ 3. INDOOR SOCCER 9. FESTIVALS SMOHS -LEIV 'EI SS13>lkIVIN Â¥313 'IZ SAAOHS 30Â¥kll ZZ the winter mont COMMENTS 8. NONE 3NON 9I BNON OZ (/1) 5 O.5 d d 06 m 31. COMMUNITY YARD SALE, COMMUNITY SHREDDER TO PROTECT ID FROM IDENTITY THEFT 36. ESTES VALLEY SHOULD NOT AND DOES NOT NEED AN INDOOR CONVENTION CENTER F THESE CAN BE DONE OUTSIDE IN ESTES WITHOUT HAVING TO SPEND 3.5 MILLION SAAOHS 1=IVED '31 >IWVd 53153 01 SHO1ISIA 10Â¥killÂ¥ 1Â¥Hl S1N3A3 h!31NIM 'Zt SMOHS 3Sk'OH WOH VNÂ¥3klv ONV S1N3A3 DN'lk'OdS HOODN' 3klnlonklls 350dklnd Illn'Al .ED 0S COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 27.1 FAVOR ALL SUGGESTED USES EVEN IF I WOULDN'T USE THEM 28. FARMERS MARKET, LIBRARY USED BOOK SALE 29. CLASSES, PILATES, EXERCISING 30. INDOOR RIDING ARENA 33. NONE LEAVE THE FAIRGROUNDS ALONE 34. DOG TRAINING OBEDIENCE, RALLY, FLYBALL, AGILITY 37. TES NEEDS A INDOOR FACILITY TO ATTRACT WINTER BUSINESS 113IAIS ln09Â¥ 1Â¥HM "6Â£ S3SSV1) SDIEIO~13Â¥ '0* Slkl3)NO) 'SMOHS 30Â¥Wl 'SNOM.VACIVHS lOOHOS HDIH 'It DIN 39 01nOM 39VSA NOSV3S kl301nOHS 'Lt hl31NIM 3H1 NI 3H3H A13kIVkl 3EIV 3/\A '617 39NVH 9NIAIHD 3109 *05 3SklnOD AlllIDÂ¥ 90a 'A3>I)OH 1:I3110H 43>DOH 301 'IS SNOI.IJACIOkld 3kllÂ¥3H1 S3)NVO A.LINAIN INOD 'ES 24. NONE 25. CONVENTION 32. PING PONG 35. SCHOOL USE 9NNNnkl 'Pt Sl SV ll 3AV31 '517 10Od kIOOGNI 9V 9NllÂ¥>IS kl3110H 817 26. NONE Ok'VA bl31NIA/\ 'ES 3Sn T~2NEU 1SIX3 3H1 3311 I 'kl31NIM 9NlkIna *Vld 01 30Â¥ld V 5033N VOA 5 bl30Nn 3H1 'IL 54. CHUCK WAGON DINNERS AND FUND RAISING EVENTS 59. NOT REALLY PRACTICAL SOME USES ARE REDUNDANT FOR CURRENT AVAILABLE OPTIONS 61. IF IT IS AN AMENITY THAT WILL BRING PEOPLE TO TOWN 64. MUL-n~EFACILITY SHOWS, INDOOR SOCCER, INDOOR BASEBALL, INDOOR CLIMBING, SEE 65. WE ARE THERE SPORADICALLY IN THE WINTER BUT THESE ALL LOOK LIKE GREAT IDEAS 66. CLIMBING WALL, WEIGHT LIFTING, FITNESS, AEROBICS, BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL 67. YARD SALE, SPORT SHOW, BOW AND ARROW, SHOOTING HAA 'SllÂ¥lS 3SkIOH M3N 3H1 NI S9NI133IAI kll 3H1 010H NV) 1IONnOO N/V\01 'EL IS COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 55. SELDOM IN TOWN IN WINTER 56. PLANT SHOWS, NARURE PROGRAMS 57. HOCKEY AND ROLLER SKATING 58. WORKOUT FACILITY 60. NOT HERE IN WINTER 62. INDOOR HORSEBACK RIDING WALKING WITH DOGS 63. G FRESNO CALIFORNIA FOR EXAMPLE 68. CURLING AND PEOPLE PAY TO PLAY 1N3 IAI3J NVH1 k13Nld 3)VHHnS 53HInt)3kl 'EL 3Sn a,I >INIH11,NOG I '69 >lovwl 9NINNAH OL 33SkIOH 3 Hl AS 29 C0 2 -0 O J En ro .C: CO .Â§ 8 + 06 6 E IU ZS QUESTION 3 NA 236 253 J 43 49 uilding costs for both barns is estimated at 3.5 million. it until the Pay for a po ion ~v 3.5 money and barns now. onsidering project costs would you like the Town Board to: town has of the proje saved enough financing a the barns now. pay cash. rates seem favorable if such loan can be obtained 3. building costs are going up do it now before it costs another million 6. 3.5 million plus maintenance, staffing, utilities, etc...get real! SNHVN A/\3N ONVkle 3AVH 011Â¥)Illbl) Sl ll >INIH11,NOC] I 3klld kl3HlONV A13HnS SONAd 30 3Sn HO:I AllkIOnld O/\Al V 3klÂ¥ SNMVEI 3SHOH 1333 I NOI11IAVd BH1 01 Al)lal].0313 9NIA1ddnS HO 'SlklnO) SINN31 'NOI1V1S 113M SÂ¥ li HO:I AVd alnOHS S333 213Sn aNV NÂ¥01 31Â¥H Mol Â¥ 139 NV) nOA 3dOH II 3klln:I 3 Hl NI 38 11IM ll NVHJ. MON 213dVBH0 Sl A3NOIN 'LI S31VS 13>Dll NO X41 ONV '511Â¥15 MOd S333 kl3Sn 39EIVH) BI CHIN S'E 31Â¥lnIAIn))V 01 3>IV11.1 11IM 9NO1 MOH U 0009 V 3AVH AaÂ¥3kl-IV alnOAA 3M aNV A13SIM 3HOIAI A3NOIAI DN3dS alnOHS NMO1 'OZ COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 1. allows fee to help pay for it S3>IV11I H3A31Â¥HM MON allne 'ZI 'SIH.L DIll Sl)3 FOHd SakIVM01 ind 30 NOI1kIOd 7. DON'T WANT IT BUT IF 1930 3HOIAI 033N1ON 00 VI 4. use epura 5. use epura 318ISNOdS)H 39 3)NO 1V aline 3543ld 'ST 318 ISN0dS3H AllÂ¥)Sld AV-LS '9I COMMENTS 1930 3GOIN ON EI 1-Z 1- LU O (0 3 - U.1 2 0 5 IM~ Zo 1- O w U E k m to 2 1- 94 > E 2 z J O U 1- 1- LU LL 5*~ 231 Â§5 A v LU (A I Z LA REg#EWW &8328 tt' D u. 0 1 E- Z H U.1 7 Z D UOZZ a--iZD<Z~ 90< Er,-DIZI~Oj OI ~ 0< ~ ~LL ~ S WEE ~ogi~wE~M~~~~ 2%% B- !-u LLI ~ ~ FI EW:IMES<(2Cgg*=!*Ci= LU O -O&5 1-59 835 d K ti W Z GE r z <t OZD -H M Z Z - U '9â‚¬ I LU OS LL < Ll-1 0 ULLJ IL O m rn a Z CO O m 91' r-1 N N ~ mm 0 22. INTEREST IS TO EXPENSIVE IF THE BOARD CANT SAVE ENOUGH MONEY DON'T BUILD 23. HORSE PROVEN DRAW AND VERY APPROPRIA TO PROMOTE WE ~TORM D HE FINANCIALS BUT I 25. BORRO TO PAY FOR OTHER ROJECTS THAT ARE PART 26. 1 AM OT WRA UENCES OF FINANCING BUT WOULD PREFER THE ENEFIT, THE BENEFIT OF MY PEERS, AND THE SE THE BA S SHOULD BE FINANCED BY THE PEOPLE AND IAI3H1 WOH *Vd 01 $ 31Â¥kl3N39 01 3Unlinklls 3H1 SNI>1009 NI 3All)VOkld AH3/\ 3 'EE IN3H1 HO:I AVd 01 SS3NISn9 3S01 11IM 3M HO SNkIVEI 3Hf d33>I 01 033N 3M >INIH.L I 5Â£ 1Â¥Hl 9NIH13IAIOS 1Kts'21102~tiNn cl'YAEFCJ17H NM01 3H1 3A31138 1 't,t7 Mod SNIH13IAI0S 00 01 AV>r SI li S~WIJ.~~0~ 'Ski 43* ANVIAI HO:IlljOH~d~~3.I~I EMA i â‚¬5 RELATIVE COSTS TO SELECT AN OPTION 28. 1 WOU AND BUILD THE SECOND LATER 29. 1 DON'T H TO MAKE A DECISION 9NDNVN13 1NVWWVM 01103 [0kld 1Â¥1IA V 1ON '92 MON SNHVEI H1O9 all08 01 AkIVSS303N Sl 1VHM OCI '8â‚¬ S1391I 3AISN3dX3 3kIOIAI 3HlllVM 3/\A ~339N01 3H1 *LE Nkln13kl NI DNIH-LANV DNI1139 21. GET IT DONE AS SOON AS POOSIBLE 1APHIC AND ILITIES IN)Hl 3Sn 01 9NI09 3k1 TAXES COUNTY RESLDENT RESPONSES (567) SNkIVEI 3SHOH GO:I 101 V Sl 1Â¥Hl 'VE 10V nOA 3H0339 033N V MOHS '6Â£ 30. UPDATE W NCREASE I ME OP A3NOIAI 9NIMOHWOEI d OlS 'It SnldklnS aNAB 1VIN39 3H1: 3Sn ZP MIW 39 CllnOD SNHVB 'Et i MON ll Oa '017 LU t R 12 2 0D 0 00 !220 J .-1 0 E Z O teI~e Z 99 0 3 tz tzaTE <I!:21 12 ~ w- a =Emme L.L.1 ~CO M LU O 2 iE 21,02 I < 8 LU u.-iE 9 m O 14 m d R WÂ«E 1- (A WARU& g 0 3090 U H W W LU U. # ok !2 % 0 b G : RaQ= 2 1- O 62 g: gi'h Â§~ a' ~~~ 1-L E . <000 -(ALL ,- E 2 60 N 4 LD N LA 10 L.n Ul ~ Z I Z al CL <C Z O <C 175 45. ANYONE WHO HAS EVER PURCHASED A HOME SHOULD KNOW THAT THE CURRENT INTEREST 48. BUILDING IN THE FUTURE MAY BE MORE EXPENSIVE WE COULD CONSTRUCT NOW AND SURE 51. BUIL ~ETBOAZRNND-~22rnatr22~0~21P 1/3 DEBT. ACCUMUL H CASH TO -RUCTION CONTRACTS TO PENALIZE ST TIME OVER-RUNS DING TO 50. YO GOT TO BE KIDDIBNG WHAY ABOUT A WAGE FREEZE FOR THE MAYOR E AMENITIES IF COSTS SHOULD RISE PROHIBITIVELY DURI NTRUCTION. UT OF TOWNER ER THEY SPENT TIME AND MONEY TO VISIT 53. THE T K HAS ENOUG TO BUILD THE BARNS. IT HAS S OVER ITS BUDGET. IT HAD MONEY TO PURCHASE AllVI)3dS3 '>IhIVd 53153 NI A.LIAI13Â¥ d33>I d13H AVIN -H3191 NV H 3NOOS 9NIVAS ln09Â¥ AAOH 'dnOWS 10313S 11VINS V HO:I SNkIVEI NO 11 1SNI '85 311338 >lkIVEI 3H1 N3HM 'AlINn IN INOD 3klllNEI 3 HJ. 30 HO:I *3NOIN 1VH 011Snf 1N3 IAI.LkIVd3a Al[) /V\3 M Â¥ O33N llIM 3M VilkIV S3 3H1 S H NOI1V1S3 UCTION WITH 2/3 CA 03/V\31/\311 ONV O31N353hld ll aklÂ¥3H ONV MVS I NÂ¥ld 3 'SHOJOVE11NOD 1VAOIAIEIH ONV 9NIAVkldS HO1INO lnS '3klnlnd 3H1 NI ONV MON 53IllINV:I CINV S1N30IS3H MOd 53Ilill)43 HO NI 033N 3AA '09 31Â¥0230 1,NOCI 3M HI 3kl3HM3513 09 11IM SMOHS 3SkIOH-S3SkIOH HO3 1IVM IN 'SHÂ¥3* 0Â£ 803-'013 9NIAaniS lnOEIV 9NI>I1V1 N339 >INIW DI NV 1NVAA 1Sn r I 3SkIOH inOEIV a I *SS 2SNkIVEI )Hl HOd AVd 11IM SIH1 O3AOklddÂ¥ Sl 3nSSI XV1 3H1 Bl "[9 '3N09 3911IM A.LINnlkIOddO SS3N 3Hly0104 01109 3AJM RATES WILL DOULBE THE COSTS OVER TIME 46. OR BETTER YET CANCEL PROJECT IAI3Hld0 1 3~Li>Eois3JL .Â£9 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 1 OUT BUDGETING IN3Hlal In8 1ON OG '65 TO BE LESS EXPENSIVE 47. PAY AS YOU GO ihI3139 3H1 k13NOOS 3 H1 49. WHY WAIT! EASE BUILD ASAP il Lu cc H O 06 LU O 00 0 LU 0 0Z O- 0 000-4 <C LU U Or J & ZOEO O < 1-1- _-ILL > LI- ~ - W G U.1 2<=2 LU U- O~N RIOWE R~ t==2* D !~ oc -11 Z&30 0< 2 2 1-L am *EmEFEEE Emorts#! *PIx I M O ift o H I 0 1- LU 1- h h h E z Z r-i N or; LWAYS A GOOD I E IN FULL. FINANCING SHOULD ONLY BE A SSNIAVS 3H1 NO 1S3kI31NI 3>IVIN ONV HSV) 3H1 3AVS SllÂ¥kllS 3%:IICI NI AIAIONO)3 3H1 HlIM '9L 21==32Â¤12=f NO 13 'f =%=SN HlIM XÂ¥1 S31VS 035Â¥3kl)NI *9 031VkI3N39 31AIO0NI ON S333 kl3Sn HMM S36 3H1 "08 SV '13 'HUS kl3d 09$-OSS 30 139<ing V 013IA alnOAA llIN S'E 30 31.VIAII153 3H1 0101 3W,3AA '178 55 TAKE TO SAVE THE CASH. IF LESS THAN 5 YEARS YES. IF Jng:,1-tn 22:272 .rnI-2,5~:12;2:PADLÂ°251,2~UU,1%2271,y. DOE~S THIS 3.5 MIL INCLUDE WINTERIZED BARNS AND THE SPACE FOR THE ABOVE IF THERE IS NO WINTER USE NOW WHY SHOULD WE THINK THERE S DEMAND F IAIkl31 lkIOHS '193G ClkIV) 110Â¥3kl) 3AISSVIAI NI Hl~3~nollan~NM 30 39Â¥1N30kl3d 3H1 a~;~. 31~HisiET~1%00~52'J,OHnd 919 kInO ~3 3 3M 18 67. WHERE DO OUR TAXES GO? YOU SHOULD HAVE A SURPLUS SOMEWHERE! 75 SINCE THE ECONOMY IS ON A DOWN TURN SHOULDN'T THE TOWN BE A LN3IAIdlnD3 ONAOHDAÂ¥ld 3H1 ONV MON NGÂ¥8 3NO HOd 310A alnOM I 'LL 03033N lON '9NINk13AO9 2 00 01 S033N NM 1 3H.L SNIMOHHOEI 30 lS 00 32:1220rl SI 31 V 31 'Z8 65. NOT EVERYONE CAN AFFORD HIGHER TAXES 66. THE NEED IS PRESSING CANT WAIT FOR SAVING THE MONEY '313Sll MOd AVd alnOHS N COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 64. IT SHOULD PAY BACK IN FIVE YEARS 68. UNSURE WITHOUT MORE INFO '31AIO)NI 3nN 3A3k1 WOd .SL 69. N A FIXED INCOME TIONAL FACILITIES? COMMERCIAL PAPER. CAUTIOUS! 1NVHS V HOB AlddV 'ES 70. Â¥ 01 3klnlln) Ang CINV 3AVS V IA'Ok' 3 03ATZVH 3 noA 3Hv~.5707~~553~HOMM0341:2':'t .6L 95 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) A BOILDER THIS SOUNDS VERY DUBIOUS. 85. START BUILDING! 86. 1 BELIEVE USE FEE AND VENUE FEES CAN PAY OFF DEBT. .. B. 0 U N LL LU lo Z LU U.1 - -I O LU N 0 a. a CE 56 2 9 1- M D LL 4 E O 4 Lg O 92 34 e >d Ul D < 0 2 ~R U-J E 1- M 2 LULU 8 k:z H J k 0% =22* Al MU g ~ H- LL U -23= 2 25 5 > 1-z Or> 0 00 LU a kn <C <[ LU --' LL 4 1Â£~ LU 0 r O > LU OS * .1 < -1 U.1 ocdzE: ZO jiE Z 2 M M EgEZe]<C~-xo <Emoo OD -~912@ FEN !25*<%8880% 2Eggtx'--W wtag< W*24'n *2982 REEZ picqu.O 4 LL 9~[E8%545}LUM- 1.1-1 OZZ Oco R =** I]PiJWS 2~' 0 1-1 -a- 1- Ul L.L.1 $ Z = E M R (A A- JZ:22 0<d D z 93 8 9:<ce_EE%983 -u, DO ~ co LUDq)5W>H)!42 O,- kO5OO j H O O Y > 26 5 =0 2*Em**5=m-=E WE <DU >- 0- LIOZ 031 M > I LL M 1- 4 LL LL 1- O O-0 LL -LL . . . . w m 4 0 LD 00 N N -1 -' LU ANM 4 LA O 1\ 00 0, 0 r-Ir-1 Al LS QUESTION 4 NA 60 ' WOULD ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO BE ONLY NOT A PROFIT CENTER. TOM 39HVH) nOA MOH H31.LVIN ON 313Sll MON HDIH 01 AVM 3514 S3XV1 AIAI 3Vy 01 9N NV3IAI SNBVS 3S3H1 *ZI 3>Ill CllnOM I 'NOIL)na3kl 193(] HO=I aNÂ¥ 1NIV 3 3WV S333 93Sn '6I ll dl 'AA31 11 IIAI AVd 01 3AVH 1ON If the multi-use barns are built how should use fees A ee A tiered fee No Fee NON-PROFITS be charged? for town, UDGET OU( E ITEMS 3Wn.OnkilS 333 03~1311 V N3H1 S3XV1 Alk13dOkld kInO Nl 3SI kl V HgnOWHi a users. county and visitors. . DEPENDENT ON WHO IS OPERATING IT E FIRING CANON I D HELP 3klÂ¥1Â¥HMONVDNI 9kl HO nOA 3HV OHM 'II COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) H V SI NkIVS HOH V 'SI 3EIV S333 AVAA 31AIVS 'LI COMMENTS ININI 333 ANV d33>1 'BI Aanls V S3HIAD3kl 9I U'. 0 - 6 2 U.1 0 U U 2 4 W 0 X 0 & 6 2 22 r 4 0 t,i e U I U < 9-1 O M X 5 0 5 5 2= 2 9 1 ~ tx D H 0 J I< 3 DLL RE 5 9- 2Ed E kn B M LU <C 28 58 Z g O Z * 1- Z Z< ME E3 2 W to Emmem@=*Es=& Ul- Z Eadistio, ~ 0-Owalz E M ti 1-u < 5 Z 12 0 Z ao 5 .0 -J 0 Z (0 LU LU LL tx . Ci m k'3d 00.5$ NVH1 3WO'Al loN .EE 1500 lvIA'INI'Al V 14 9NIallng 3H1 3Sn .318Â¥38 01 8S 22. THE MAJORITY OF USERS ARE OUT OF TOWN. A TOERED FEE FOR~~~LMMUPPROPRIATE 23. 1 DON'T THINK A FEE SHOULD BE CHARGED FO ULDN'TTHE 26. CHARGE EVENTS ORGANIZERS, CHARGE FOR SPECIAL USES, STABLE USE, PAY FOR DAY TO USE 27, GIVEFEY~YI-f;GB~NNI~CAT~QU~SAZIAB~Y UN REALISTIC SINCE THERE IS ALWAYS ONGOING -'013 SdnOWS ll30kld-NON kl 3191)(313 39 01nOHS 5333 'VE 21. USERS WOULD EXPECT TO PAY FEES TOWN SPONSORED EVENTS SHOULD NOT PAY Sl SIH1 'NOI1Â¥All ON Sn 3H1 Hll VV l,NOO 35Â¥3ld '9Â£ 1ON 3HV 53XVi =Il '333 03)na3kl V 3A OHS 3 V 3kIV S3XV1 Al k13dOWd HnO 31 'SE 3>Ill 31:IOIAI 1133 31dO3d Bl SdVHH3 ALINnIN INO) V SV dn Sn 11ldS 01 SNIA&11lrID 5131 '0* 114) SIH1 3>IVIAI A11N39I1131NI NVO 39VSn 3H1 HlIM kIVI110143 3kIV OHMS>I1O:I SIH1 AlNO 'ED WLAKING TRACK OR PLAYGROUND CHARGE A MINIMAL FEE AND THE SAME FOR ALL USERS Sll=IOkld NON 03 AVd 01 3 3 V 3AVH 1Sn IN .LE S1N3a IS3kI A311VA S31S3 3 SSÂ¥d 1VANNV NV-S300 3SklnO) 3109 3 H1 3>Ill AA01 3AVH 0 OHS 1Â¥1N3IAIN A 9 ISVAD ON 1N3IAINkl3A09 *311Â¥A 3H101 09 01*13>Ill SS31 39 01 n 0/V\ *3H1 SSNIHJ. 30 1HVd V 3k13M A3H1 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) SHOULD APPLY FOR PROPERTY OWNERS FEE FOR INDOOR SHOWS SUBSIDIZE SOME OF 24. NO FEE TO USE PLAYGROUND SKATING RINK ET 32. MAYBE A SMALL FEE TO COVER ON3IAIIAIO)3kl S1H3dX3 3HJ. 131 'ID Ll MOd AVd 11 3Sn 1Â¥Hl 31dO3d 3H1131 SIH11Â¥ lON 'Zt ATTEND SHOWS ETC... V\11 1-Un9|*3 NOIN XÂ¥1 HAO 'SE 30. TOWN RESIDENTS SHOULD NOT 31. FEE FOR WLAKING PLAY 9 11IM 1Â¥Hl 9NIH13 IAIOS 25. MEMBERSHIPS? 28. NO 29. WE ALL SHOULD PAY AS WE USE Z DZ R. D < Url OOZOZ 0-LLICÂ· 9960%=P (ADOS- 0 4 G OLL * a LUIE W Z 0 0 u. 1- k Zln 00 E~GE fO m D 2 O 1- 12 MO ,_g EU-1 1-1- 0 < te 10 232 god z U a-ZE .4 --1 LD 46. A TIERED FEE WOULD BE GOOD BUT COUNTY RESIDENTS SHOULD PAY WHAT TOWN i 47. RESIDEN S WHO LIVE OUTSIDE OF TOWN SUPPORT THE TOWN JUST AS MUCH AS THOSE ~HHEOML~VOE~-r~WN. ALSO VISITORS SHOULD NOT BE DISCRIMINATED AGINATS WE WANT 51. HOPEFULLY FEE BASED ACTIVITIES WILL COVER OPERATING EXPENSES 53. NO TEFg~TOWN RESI PER BUT NOT SURE IF THAT IS FEASIBLE 54. THE LAS THESE ARE MANY BELOW POVERTY LIMTS 55. ESTES NEEDS TOWN BUSINESS NOT DISCOURAGE IT GNAOHDAV-ld HOd 333 ON 9NllV>1 NV SMOHS HOOGNI W03 333 LS 3klnlinklls 333 HDIH Â¥ HlIM IAI3H1 3ZI1VN3d AHM-N 1 1SIGn01 4 3HV 3/\A '65 HOd SAV-LS 031VkI3N39 *3NOIN 3H11SISNI ONV 319ISSOd SV 11VINS SV S33:I 3 H1 d33>1 '09 'S1N3(I IS3kl NMO1 NVH1 3HOIN Agd 01 3AVH I CllnOM AHM 'S Illl~Â¥73 3S3H ONÂ¥ 101190 3H1 O1NI S3XV1 Alk13dOkld AVd OHM 3SOH1 bl03 3kln.IOnkl 031:1311 V 'Z9 09 k13AO CINV VOA BI k130Nn MOd 333 kl3/V\Ol V.LAOBV /V\OH CINV 31NOSk131AIWn) 001 9 (9) 19 65 45. PERVISIT, PER WEEK, PER MONTH, PER YEAR USERS SHOULD PAY 52. OR A MINIMAL FEE DEPENDENT ON HOW MANY USERS 56. WE NEED A REC C Y TO PAY TO USE IT dn aaÂ¥ 11IAA 14 i M01 ll d33>I ln8 '85 44. HAVE NO IDEA HOW THAT SHOULD WORK 49. WOULD YOU CONSIDER ALLENSPARK PART OF 50. DO NOT BUILD A MULTI USE BARN BUILD A RE 3(1153kl nOA 3~13HM 9NIAOkld 319AOH1 3 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 01\InOH klÂ¥3* 0009 033N 3140 01 d n d33>I 01 SlNVM NMSMO~ 48. KEEP FEE SMALL 5 OR LESS s'To]ZI AllVIONVNId 3SN3S SDIVIAI H3A31Â¥HM '99 RESIDEN PAY AND THEY W L i 33hld S1N30 ISEIM '29 AkllN3 SdVHEI3d .t79 h131/\11/\InS V INV I '59 LON 00 OHAA 3SOH1 E CS 0 O B H to @g- LU E I 1- 1- 1- 0 4 82 R LU M ROD Z~ZJW O OZQ w:go,-Octi--J utot <m >8~ Rwol=%2!~ 2%292 2 J I <1 ~%52~ * ~ Z t/) L - == eze = M &6 Â£3 M AM M %N *9= 2 00<J I LI-1 4 0 1- [2 5 wzI 12WBM J,-w ~,2 > <C a.t:5ZaseLutt!<00 Z>ODZ D EimEd 02 0 >2 2221< 51 ~ EWE thi c LL E ~u = <C A 0-WL.LO (4 1- U.1 1- vi (A > 10 W D %82%% 38 OCZ ts k x H v U-1 1- G LU UIEtAf~ 28 =5 LU I ala . or G %*oR Pro >LU U-1 Cr Z=1- Z -1 M 0-. LLOOS g 68. CONSIDERING THE EVRPD WOULD MANAGE THE WINTER USE, IT SHOULD BE BASED ON 69. THE HOR NTO THE TOWN. IT IS NOT LOCALS. THE TOWN SHOULD 71 2151*,US FEES E APPROPRIATE FOR THE SPECIAL ACTIVITIES THAT MIGHT 73. IF THE TOWN SE TAXES TO PAY FOR THIS PAYING A FEE MEANS RESIDENTS PAY 77. DON'T PENALIZE T tS. THEY HAVE INCURRED EXPENSES TO GET TO ESTES. CINV *3 NOIN XÂ¥1 J.ON '103 [Okld 3H1 HO:I AVd 01 '6L AVd 1533 HSI11O05 3H1 S3Oa-SlSIklnO.L 39kIVH) ' 39klÂ¥140 nOA 31-333 WAO ElkIV wn *08 '333 M01 Ak!3A 'M3:1 0393-IAIkId 3H1 lSn f lON 114 AS 319Â¥Sn ll 53 108 '333 ON 39 GlnOHS 3H3H1 SIAI33S >I)Vkll 3DISNI NO )11Â¥M 'SINVMI>l SV HinS All) 3H1 01 Sal\Ind kll3HlllÂ¥ Nkln13H OHM SEI 33 ON '*8 :~St~3* VN3~35O1O3N3 NSÂ¥5~131rl933AVNHOVIOHSN CLJ 2-~WiN ~98 09 WN FIGURE OUT THAT THE ESTES VALLEY 70. USERS SH THEY USE, NOT THE REST OF THE ALREADY OVERTAXED VALLEY, WHO GE S NO DI BENEFIT FROM THESE BARNS. 3H1 NO XV1 Al-k13d~~d459~ 140*~1Vak,11.~ 011 01AOHS 533 Al)AN15 3H1 '88 72. THERE WAS M SERVED FOR THIS PURPOSE WHERE DID IT GO? 75. FEES DO NOT HA ESSIVE BE BETTER THAN NO FEE AT ALL 78. SOME NO F -LIKE WALKI NI -OTHERS FEE LIVE INDORR SHOWS '11 HO:1 alÂ¥d OHAA NO DNION3d30 'AkIVSS303N 31 53 NVHO 3>IVIAI NVO '98 74. EITHER NO FEE OR VERY LOW FOR MAINTENANCE COSTS ONLY. All-Il)Â¥3 30 3WVJ h131139 3NV11 S 9 5333 31 78 3 9NIAVd 351,3/V\ 3)NIS 1NnOOSIC] 1H 39*VIN 'Â£8 76. FEE FOR USE-NO RESIDENTS 333 WIVJ V 3AVH 01 '31Â¥kl 03)nai V 14 ll 3Sn 1139 All1O43 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 2SCINnOk19kl 3IAI.LV3kll 1VnD3 43 01 A13I)OS PROVIDE TWICE. I-1 0< 0 I az LU I9 89. AN ANNUAL PASS SHOULD BE AVAILABLE. FEES SHOULD BE LESS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE PAID 90.1 LOVE ESTES PARK AND VISIT AS OFTEN AS I CAN. MY TAXES A READY TO HI COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) TAXES TO BUILD THE BARNS. SUPPORTING YEAR ROUND LOCAL RESIDENCES. MUST I SUPPO 91. NO FEE FOR YOUTH GR 92. THIS REPLACE THE BUILDINGS IN 20 YEARS, AND COVER CURRE:NET U~KEL~PBAEN~INTTEONANCE AND UTILITIES. 93. A MODEST FEE 9 a 2 4 U LU 9 5% LL] 1- Z =0 ><-1- G ggK8 = O <<tsr 2 :2 2-/ :2 25 LU ; LA = M g m E 0 C 1- I W :&DE- -0-WI-Q=--1 228 loRi- ga.MLL:J 29>9 <LUES} 02'03 (Aw-J 210 So&2% za --JOZEMH 2 2,.. . ~a.*16 30 I~~~ ~~fi~~ #% AWFAETES~238* TER~209 0.-Â¤ . N rn â€¢4 l.4 FS N 00 92 C aB r. 4 SS31 S1N3O'SEIG 3HlaNV ANO'Al 3HOIAI 9N Z9 S COULD BE VZDB ON FEE STRUCTURE ASKING TO PAY, THAT WAY EVERYONE IS TI NG ITS B UILT THEREFORE USAGE SHOULD BE Y WHAT COMMUNITY RESIDENT I AM WILLING TO SHARE COST EQU NG AS AM CHARGED RTICIP TE TO'5121 3 CLURE T~~RENS~DENTS IN THE NTY AREA SHOULD HAVE 15 YEAR OLDS WRITING LETTERS TO THE E ASKING FOR A ER TOWN GOVERNMENT OUGHT TO DA LISTEN EPURA FUNDS 3NllOSV9 3>Ill S9NIH1 HOd ABNOIN H13H-1.30 3 INOS d33>I S 1,NOCI Sk1310A 3H1 S9NIH1 tg34103~i N J-andN~3 H ~ ONAd 01103[0hld kl3 HlONV SAV/\AlÂ¥ SI 3kI3 H11N3N3 k13d 31AIO)38 S3XV1 AkIVEIOd~ 006 SIH1 H3/V\SNV NVO 3M 1333 1ON 00 ONV k143* V 3)N NVH1 SS31 AlllIOV:I SIH.1 BS lkIVd LVH1139hl03 01 ASV3 OS tl31~A3il'~Itz;33531~OAHMV~ONd-1~20\ BIAIOONI 9NISVmO30 NO 'EI 181 351 ' ' 35 TION 5 YES NO NA 1N3IaS3kId HOOd V S,ll infl 53* AVS 01 3>Ill 0,3/V\ T[ AllkIOIkld k13149IH V SI NOI10310kld 3~11:1 'ZI property tax mil y to finance the barns over COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) d you be willing to (temporarily) raise your a ten ear 64.48 for a house with 1. I DO NOT LIVE IN TOWN IN WINTER 1~0333 3Hll ~'43* 3H1:2 1SN433'~r'~L~22'2 .VI IAI3Zlll) >lkIVd 53153 NV 313SAIAI kl3DISNO)1,NOD I 'SI NOIJLS3flb COMMENTS .. LU 0 1- O Z M 3 0 00 O..U Ed ,-61.8 010 +~32 = u. D !/, O 050 U- - U Borful <C u., TH> W-2 LU zsts m 1- 'n - 0*z Nw LL 9== Egg Mt-SIO 269~-&! 0<25 328 <COOF= UEdb > D OS I $ ~ E LU 00>< Ecor <rwairdÂ¥& E 9 3% r S 3 0 Io<ME - Dum 10 D ~ 62 ts LU 2 CA E Z M O a t =~Eames*=ER-~~~** O OXEmw~ 61* 8 0 Z< 0- 10 5 1, LUX CE LL < 41@EEE@FEEBBE 2~,- 9 0Â» g 2 OZ 90 > 0>0 ZLLI ; EE 2 55 0~>om w j I k a. v' I- 12: ~ 1 5 Q 0 00 0 1 co > J 0: 0- 1- al 4 6 N N N Â£9 16. W LIVE IN TOWN REGADLESS IF WE FEEL LIKE WE DO THIS QUESTION DOESN'T APPLY. 18. BECAU LIVE IN THERE FULLTIME I WOULD HAVE MINIMAL USE OF THE FACIL TY 19. ITHI K LD BE A WONDERFUL AD TES AND I WISH YOU WELL TO LITY. I'M PAST 80 YEAR 1 PROBABLY WONT BE USING IT BUT BUT NOTOT~~G PERMENENT. 1 AM WILLING TO N ISSUES ONE BEING POORLY DEALT WITH U YOUR QUESTION HERE IS A GOOD EXAMPLE. UNTY RESIDENTS YET YOU WANT A MILL 23. WILLI AISE THE TAX TEMPOR RILY BUT WOULD FEEL BETTER IF WE WERE TOWN WAY MOST RESIDENTS WILL NOT USE THIS FACILITY AC]Â¥3kllV 3AVH 3M Al.INAININO) 3H1 WOd 9Nlalln8 )3kl V 01NI -IOOHOS AHÂ¥1N3IAI313 (110 3H.L NHA.I. SN V 3 033N ON Sl 3kl3 Hl *BZ alnOM U\IhIVEI 3H13Sn 011NVAA OHM 3SOH1 HOd NOadO NÂ¥ 39 X41 A.LH3dOkld 3H1 NVO 'IE 3>Ill SIAIVk190kld 1VildÂ¥) HlIM 3klnljnkls]AA!:INI aling :37ingoHHH53:2-JiJ~73:i~749i30~~5~ .ZE S~~N|~SA~,~~~2rfurz-OXV-La~N~V~~3N~~~M~A NIV1hl31N3 01 3 OV 31NV1S 31-111'Al XÂ¥1 3H1 Hlk'OM Sll N3H1 11Ing SI 3wn.LOnkliS 1N3I)I=I:I3 ISO) 3All)Â¥Hll.V NV HI '1;78 20. TEM ICAL WAY OF BEC TO CHIP IN WITH A TAX INCREASE 22. BARN/S JSERS SHOULD PAY FOR THE FACILITY FOR THE PART 1N3N3IAIkI3d AkIVEIOd IA131 kl\13:1 1 'SZ A.I.Illov I *13>IrINA SI li 'LZ 2 001,NOD N3H1 NAAO Sll NO AVd .LNV) li al '6Z /Nvid ENZIÂ·lliZ~ZInOWSHIÂ¥3 A13NV-LS OUR EFFOR COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 17. JUST CITY LIMITS XÂ¥1 S31VS INOkld *3NOIN 3 H1 3AVS '0Â£ 1Â¥3kl9 V HOd kI31N30 FROM AL A13NV1S DI-lend 'EE 3% R 5 Lu 5*awk- em 0 4 mw~ 0 5 ED ujLu z R ~01 U 0 li Ez I O LU a. 0 ~2*==2E Y Z LU LU RE LU LU LU M z =22=80 z Â§Â£35@@ 05162&*coaE 0 LL z> ~ 2 9~<xts <cn Z d a. k > Sglot<tigo 1- C &! 0 - 2~28 9 *20*geN == - - U- LU DI- NZO D<Cwsa-3~42;27Tj#* -. N-'tr, =20&9 U Fle O Ego F UII 982EZW~ Â¥ O 4 1- 1- az O- #,-0 < 2*2* tz 222 â€¢4 N rn u) r< O 4 9 7 7 1 7 LA Ul 0 D I LUU IO 0 0 M 0 1- 1- 2 6 t'9 S A FACILITY THAT SUCKS UP MONEY IN MAINTENANCE AND HEATING WHILE IT SITS UNDER 35.1 SIDE IN MN THESE BARNS DO NOT BENEFIT ME IN ANYWAY 39. SIN UMMER CABIN WE ARE UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE YEAR ROUND ESTES, THEREFO PER~~=72OSSBUE~~12 21:'OR AND THOSE O ATTEND THE ACT~~. DOESTHE SOLINE ANDOGRR~CEERY PRICE E OUTRAGEOUS- THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WIL SPOND TO A FIRE. 1N3IAIdlfID3 3111ll 030Nn 27<Q2,171,1 N&37117rm NI 3Hld kIO[VIN 3NO ON RE ARE CERTAINLY MORE IMPORTANT AND MUCH NEEDED PROJECTS FOR THE TOWN OF 'MON IN3H1 akIO:IBV *13kIVEI NVO 3/V\iS3XV1 A.1-kl3dOkld kIAO 3SIVkl 1,NOa 3SV3 01 AlllI)43 3H1 3Zlliln lON alnOM 3M'NIEIVJ AlNO kl3IAI INAS V 3AVH Al -~N~3~~li~~iS~ HOH S3XÂ¥1 /V\3N ON 'NMO1 SIH1 NI S.DIkllSIO XÂ¥1 HlIM CI3N3(IklnEIkl3AO *0Â¥3hl14 3514 H3AO) 01%00-[ dn 5309'039NVH) 11 illn AIN 'AlllE)43 3Hi 3Sn 01 AVd 3HV nOA A3NOIAI 1Â¥Hl 3Sn OS-M01 Hl HAO d SnV)39 9NIH BRINGING UP THE VALUE OF MY HOME! 38. YOU RE G TO TAX S GISTER OUT OF TOWN RE IT BLIGHTED AN EPURA MONEY HDROW41 *11Â¥IONVNI=l d31HOddnS 011NVM 3MalnOMAHM d3 30 SN3ZI.LID LON 3hlÂ¥ 3/\A ES COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) DIEI.LSICI 3H1 NI 3HV NOI141:INI 030333X3 h143 3/\VH SÂ¥3kIONI XÂ¥1 '6t, '53XV.L N I 3SV3 AllSV3 3SV3kIDNI 3H1 ,NOO 1 8* WVd30 3Hld d3 3H1 53 Auvuo 36. TE 37.1 40. WE H H 3H1 INOkld 9NI>IV1 W E END ITS MONEY WISLEY AND WE WOULD HAVE THE MONEY Z 0 l/) 22 UJ Z to to 2:22 1 RD< U *02 E 0 Z <C D 2 12 Z E E D M Zifwi :EM~ 05036 0 Z LU UOJ 38<18 0 1- 1- D SUZ~- < 40 ploz cr X O a. 0- 1-- 1 8 M m o ~ ~EZ 6Â· ize .6 U 2 z M-<<~&Luz to Z O I<<O 00- I M 1- NA LU LU 09 J LLJ U Z Z hh S9 53. THE RIP OFF FIRE DICTRICT HAS JUST DUMPED ON US FOR $130. THE BUSH TAX CUTS SOON EXPIRE-OUR PRO ERTY TAZES HAVE BEEN RAISED BY A WEASELY GOVERNOR-IN SHORT I AM 62. UGGE 10 ELD AN EVENT FOR RESIDENTS SHREDDING RCIAL SHREDDING COMPA AILABLE ON S~TUR Y| FEE WASCHARGED COULD Y INTO PROVIDING Xls lx3N 3H1 kliIAO 3AVS Ol Slly'll-1~051 HV k!O331~nox'31~3 H ~S335HHOH NMO 1,NOCI I '89 3H1 HO:I SDI1110d HO ADI-IOd 00091ON Sl 53IAI11 DIIAIOI\I~~3 ~VI~' SL~lk'3AHC~~1~41~HD~IS71 V J|3,3 |O~~~r~ 4~H~1X~~N~4~4~d3~folUZTcUE'-L~ruot~rnfll|tt U 55. 1 WOULD HATE TO SEE THE TAXES GO UP ANY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. 58. PERHAPS GIVE YAX PAYERS A DISCOUNT WHILE TEMPORARILY PAYING TAXES. SUCH S VICES FOR UR NITY. (ESTES PARK, GLEN HAVE LLENSPAR ) 57. HOW ABOUT TEN YEARS-THIRTY YEARS. HOW LONG IS TEMPORARY? i*1NO NOI].V0na3 HO:I 3SV3kI0NI ANV 3Sn 'MON HDIH A>IS 3HV 53XÂ¥1 19 iCI009 Modll 00 AA31 1IIAI 3H1 3SIVH 011NVM 0* 31 '1' 73,1%21075~40~M~Â·69 61. NOPE TAXES ARE HIGH NEW TAXES! COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) Okld 01 31VNOa 11IM ling V/N 99 3ZIS 11 n:I V 53(]Al)NI lidl AlNO '99 110:131 333 39V3SA 3H11VHM Sl 14 l 'IL 56. ABSOLUTELY NOT! 59. ABSOLUTELY NOT. 35Â¥3HONI XÂ¥1 V MOd 3SADX3 ~13H1ONÂ¥ PL PROPERTY TAX? TIRED OF PAYING 60. TEMPORARY 31/yODNI (13Xld V NO IN,1 'OL 54. HAH ! ! 63. ASOLUT NV-ld :11 1~9 % UJ I U Z k UJ D Z LU LU 56 X 0 4 tx 2 6 ZE! 2 2Lu~ izif LU =9 U U.1 ~ ~ tâ‚¬ L.1 We 61*gE ~-bE< > 4331- tzob ~~LU <c Z ZOM 8% Kill Wi m &10020 -O M L 24 93 :2 4 0 CR <w O- M 9002 ZRE O >9 B% 398 0 rucc m a #!Mw Â£-LLI~,- i LU LU 9 I Z $*go#RH< 9 2 O .4 N m h 00 00 00 00 1- I LU LU 77. IF PEOPLE DON'T WANT TO PAY UPFRONT FOR SOMETHING THEN THEY DON'T WANT IR BAD 78. ZT ~THRENEW 15XAE~ARLASI~PDLEASEUfloRREESC~c ~~EfloFY'llv WHERE TH E 1 THAT THERE IS SUCH THING AS TEMPORARY PROPER~~TAX. ITS E PRO|ECTMY FRIENDS A E ALWAYS OPPOSED TO TAX BUT MORE THAN UGH TAX TO FUND NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS WITHOUT 011NVM 051Â¥ FAVMV 09 01 SCI33N XÂ¥1 1Â¥Hli i i Vklnd3 SNI/V\3NEIkl 30 HOAV:I NI lON INV I '68 aNV UNROD 3H1 NI INV I 'ShIVEIA SZ WO:1 kI31N30 NOUN3ANOD V H 37\VH 'I6 2%'2 ~L~B~SATIfING SUMMER RESIDENTS 84. TAXES ON MYTINY EADY TWICE W 1 PAY FOR MY YEAR ROUND 85. 1 WOULD BE ITY IS SUITABLE FOR WALKING AND JOGGING 183N39 SS3NISn9 3H1 5103 All-Il 043 kl3HlONV NVH1 3kIOIN NOI ADNV=I 1,NOG I 3IAII11SV1 *19Â¥UBDISNOD 535Â¥321)NI XÂ¥1 Alkl3d kid AIN SNI SNOO '*6 3H13)NVNM Allvllk'vd 01 53Ah'353kl WO VE'nd3 VIA 319Â¥1'VAV W~1-NBE'kl~~.3 V SONAd '56 99 TO TART MAK NG THE P EOPLE WHO USE THESE FACILITIES PAY FOR 76. THIS IS NOT A MATTER OF DEPERATION! SHOW SOME DISCIPLINE BEING TAXED-L G IN THIS TOW ISN'T DURING THE WINTE 'S N~THING ELSE AVAILABLE IN SEVERE WEATHER. UST TAX T MPROVEMENTS 'll HOB AVd SLSIHAO.L 3H1131 iAVMV 09 k13A3N 11IM ll '98 S3SV3kIDNI AkIVEIOd IN31 30 1V)Ild3>IS Akl3A INV 1 18 U.S%lid S3)HnOS SNISIVEIGN nd kl3H10 NIAkll ON3IAIIA1O)3kl 'Â£6 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 53-IVS *9 alÂ¥d 39 01AOHS AlllIDÂ¥3 SIH1 '88 'NMOINMOD V DISN33O3 4 335 i *Â¥1 AkIVHOd IA131 V MON>I H3A3N 3, Z6 ISGOING. ENOUGH. 53XV1 3MOIN ON 'ON '96 3H13>Ill l,NOD I '06 10NV 9Nlallne %* 00 & D I e J <C *Wo=2 2-1- WEzu~ 1- O 'MU rk W LU EMH!45<0 DIg*~ a- Z Â·Zof *.*Miwilan; 2 ~~ z1g*= 23 4 80,_OLLIOko = DI- 01.-> 8 ~80* H--E 4 2 t . 1 4 Ia>U , 1 4! W W LU Â¤ Z:W~HOW 2*uE@d~ vi @D O 9 4 0 290>Lu 0- u O 8 z: 4 X OOP or B <C I= LU LU LU UJUJ ENWZ~g~ uj 1- O V. - 1- O 95~3*z:8 95#E 3&0 -1 10 04.-M OEOJ C b 0 H A 2 E RZE (,F a D 5>,-0, 0 ~*LL R56 Ek U O ~LLIE5 CE LUOO 00 IMO ~,Z~&. LUJ UK 1- Z M 0 0- O U CO Z <C 1-LI W 1- -'52 > E ==*=2= D= o E D 00 0- 0--1 ,-Ew:RE~- O> 1- COD E f i Ud LU 4 - Dotw _1 0 ~,Sztd 2% <885 -#20~52%4 O 2 2 51 d t% M #1 B ~22*Â§%030 *i ~<EE@~231 LLI~ Z< <Qo > - =!2 =WD>R . LL,5 Z,- I LU r LU *!:L'doj Zi' 290<col-O#PRER IWI-1.1>Z REW =18%0<*~>Irs:0246: :BJ:o MH â€¢-1 N m 4 ui w h 00 0') K 000 O 000 2 0 2 2 .-1 r-It-1 .-1 1- 1- I Z <C L9 N A FIXED INCOME. YOU WILL TAX US OUT OF THE AREA AND WE DON'T EVEN LIVE WHY WOULD OUR TAXES PAY FOR THIS AND NOT FIRE PROTECTION THAT WE 98. 1 BELIEVE WE ARE IN A POSITION TO BUILD THE STRUCTURE WITHOUT RAISING TAXES 99. NO-NO NEW TAXES ONCE IMPOSED THATE ARE 100. EFFOR S SHOU MADE TO CUT G NT SPE ALL LEVELS AS CITIZENS E IN TOWN~NBDY~E~O Lit.2-1'Fl:'PERYO~~TN~HTOOUDLODTHE IS BOULDER COUNTY T TO PAY FOR ESTES PARK FACILITIES. 1NV~laNVH NVO E PAYING FOR ESTES V OF MY PROPERTY TAX. NONE OF ER COUNTY.ON RETIRED ST OF LIVING AT EVERY LEVEL ANY ANY INPUT ABOUT HORSE NT MY TAXES RAISED. TO PAY FOR THIS? THIS WAY NO X41 Alkl3dOkld AVd 06 3M 'N/V\01 NOI1Â¥01Â¥A S Oln)Klkl ANVIN 3)lkld 01 N O Sl Al 3dONd NAAO1N SlNOMB 3HO1S Ud IAI3 NI>IOO1 39 11,3M ONV 1 N 3H1 30 lnO 1! CINV -1Â¥nsn SV-aNIIAI Sll dn 3(IVIN AaÂ¥3EllÂ¥ SVH HOAVIN ONV ll aN3dS ONV X41 3H1 dOlS AVS k!3*VdXV1/31dO3 SNOISI)30 1N39I1131NI 3NVIN O1O3HIH (IN a 31)313 3hI3M 'S1N3A3 MOd lkIVd H3H1O 3H1 'kl31NIM 3H1 NI >INIH 301 NV 39 alnOHS lkI Vd 3 ON IH.L I III 9NI>IlVAA 4-013 SAAOHS 900 'N30kIV9 CINV 3IAI SINN31 >INIH1 I 0Slvool kl03 1SV3 114)39HVH) lnOH1 lnOHS NOV 'll CIHOEV lONNVO SIH1 Nl AlllÂ¥1N 31d03d H9nON3 1133N39 lON aln0 ON INOOM H 3141 Slbln00 O(41 AkIVHOdIAI31 VINMOd ElÂ¥3H nOA 3AVH i ND ARE WILLING TO PAY F COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) PLACES AN ADDED BURD DONE AND PAID F OPLE SPEND MONEY K S1N3IAI IAIOD 1VH3N39 PANT INFLATION. 00 J Z 1- 0 f E 1 0 - > LU O Cr W CO 1- O LL r < U.1 0 0 r E 0 U Z D> LU *tz;&2 oor' Q d M H E I< m LL _, (nu to E@ 02 ,-3 0 ED kE E /2 & Di -52*W d M Z 1- (0 Z <CZ D LU em >0 72 ti 2> tosiz~ U D 83 80 Egw EXUb O ez 2 LL 0 ~ LU 4 1- U k 2%20 0- 0 Bu~ b O 1- 65<zgo 4=M#*% *4zfflE D< M In GIOu.0 >Z LU > 9929 G 3 1- IY 12 4 a. 1- OD 0 *E ER 0 a I 0 "'NO # Z LU>Mt-L E D :MO)-RE A = A DO Lu %%*EM NE@@E gam* 0 2 Z Lu ic WDER 3%*052*Z=Ma PE 2865 - ED S> @g i, < ~'WRGB'-'.51~022 E< 2I a 1.- LU (0 9 2 0-ZLLOC 6 0-0 -O 0 SEE E*egwao@ = Z CE -322 ZEW O-<C Boat > ~ E -L z M b- LU I O C .20 5 0 li <C <r M uu <C o L M 1- a. -0 K M U : : 2 Â¢ 5 5 9 g h 00 r-1 ~-1 D Z OD r-Ir-1 89 112. I STILL BELIEVE THE CULTURAL ARTS CENTER SHOULD BE BUILT BY THE STANELY HOTEL NOT BY A RODEO GROUNDS. FIRST TIME T TS THERE WILL BE TALK OF CL SING THE FAIRGROU CE! ANDTHEANDHO SE &'rl'CAL ARTS c THE SAME KI RE AS THE STANELY-CLOSE TO RANTS AN . WHO EVER THOU F PUTTING IT BY THE FAIRGROUNDS 116. IF EPURA IS CONTIN D Town trustees must demand cont oject no more H3H10 3 H 3 DIGN3>133~19 3HOIN ON UINAININOD V NI 3All I hl3d OEI $ A EVENTS ARE A ST S. CAN YOU IMAGINE T WAS NOT USING THEIR HEAD AND WHY WERENT THE PEOPLE OF ESTES ALLOWED TO V E UNV-19N3 30 N33nÂ¤ 1Â¥Hl SNOSIHVdINOO SV 031:Il 3 Ill N n IN OW MOd AV dl 3A3 13910NNV 114. WE NEED MORE OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE ON MAJOR DECISIONS. THE MAYOR AND TRUSTEES TO IMPLEMENT WHAT THE TAXPAYERS WANT. NOT TELL THE TAX ULD BE HAPPY WITH. ESTES IS RAPIDLY CHANGING T L *3H1 SV SS310kIV93kI SlNVAA ll kI3A3 1VHM 00 11IM 3 IH1 '6II 3 003H 11IM ADN31)1333 N91530 ElÂ¥-IOS 1N3O833 A 33kl9 31Â¥HOdhIOD BERS OF UPPER LEVEL ADMINISTRATION AND T OHS H31ND 03kl AlINAIN INOD V 38 alnOHS A131Â¥23IAI IN I 41 OZI 3H1 01 9NI09 3klÂ¥ S3 Il IIAIV:1 ANVIN 'NMO.L 3H1 0113SSV ln3 alnOM SIH1 'IZI NI 3HV *3H1 31IHM-313 'SINN31 HOOCINI ' 9NI.IM>IS 301SV HO u 00 01 A NI 1N3dS 39 0-In00 1VH.1 A3NOIAI*"013 'S3IH3)0kl 1IM dn 1-lid A3H1 *31 131011 L EDUCATED PROFESSIONALS. THEY WILL NO 115. IN C CED WE ARE IN A RECESSION! are an insult to taxpayers. TOW 0 I3H1 HO:I AVd A.LNnOD kl3 INIklÂ¥1 031Okld 3Wl=I kIO:I lAEl SllIN L'Z 51500 9NllVkl3dO 003kl NI S.I.SOD VkllX3 COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) 113. THANKS FOR ASKING STRATIONS. ON THIS?! DNVN >IhIVd S31S3 m0 <U E 9 <D 1- O DI O 0 > 1- 2 04 -ME ER M EM 32E 2OZ - 0 1-U 0 0 1- 0 - 7 0 E 2 Et 3 be' O 0 Rod a- 26*4 0905 -o@ ZZO 4~UJg XE 6 LU# 1-0 J >I LU ~Â·~~0~ 1-LI ~ 00 LU 1/ 1< m N Z ,-1 .4 ,-1.-1 69 122. THE PROBLEM IS I AM EIGHTY YEARS OLD AND BY THE TIME THIS IS DONE I MAY NOT BE 126. I LAUGHED AT CURLING IN ALASKA WHEN I LIVED THERE.UNTIL BECOMING A MEMBER OF A WOULD BENEFIT ESTES PARK~UT THINK ANY 30 5101 3HV 3kI3H1 AkIO].SIH d3 301.kIVd V 3HV =~Cr NV 53SHOH '*13.LA-I059 IE USE OCASSIONALY BUT PROBABLY NOT MGCHT~AE IN ESTE K TO USE THE FACILITY AT THE FAORGROUNDS 129. Tl~ ISI~Rl-HE TOWN AND TOWN RE S. IT DOESN'T IN ANY WAY INTEREST ME. ITS 333 V 1Â¥Hl 39 01nOM 53HSIM SIH ONÂ¥-S Lt'7*21-2,12 3:2WNSNSEWC,31'-1,823 r~-CRZZ2) 38 123. I DON'T FEEL THESE BARNS WOULD BE USED IN WINTER. 125. IT WOULD BE NICE IF EVERYTHING WAS RETURNED TO ITS ORIGINAL STATE. RAIS NTEER FIRE DEPART BUTTHE FIRE DEPARTMEN 30. WOULD NOT USE FACILIT S OR ATTEND PROGRAMS 3k13H 10Â¥ElllÂ¥ NI 3NInbil 3H1 NI S1N3 124. THANKS FOR SOLICITING INPUT INTER ACTIVIT COUNTY RESIDENT RESPONSES (567) YOUR PROJECT YOU PAY FOR IT IF APPR OS'ZEI 4 m e 0 Z */4 9 22 tx m <Ju 1-U 2 tuu 5&~342. ag==a z e _ 00 5 06 6 8 0 4 4 4 ui 6 0L QUESTION 1 YES NO NA 163 37 19. e ~ IF YOU LIMIT THE AVAILABILITY OF ITS USE YOU LIMIT THE REVENUE IT CAN BRING IN SENIOR CITIZEN SUMMER RESIDENT I DO NOT USE THE FAIRGROUNDS ANCE INCOME VERSUS WINTER EXPENSE (HEAT) TO SEE IF IT WOULD PAY NO ON3d30 alnOM ll OCIVW010) kl3AO 11Â¥ 1SIX3 SNGÂ¥9 3SkIOH SNI>IVIN lid HOOGNI 01 031knIANO) 38 01[IO) 1Â¥Hl SNMVEI lkIOddnS alnOM I N011Â¥3kl)3kl AlaN3lkl:I al>I kl3H10 3 IAIOS 9NllÂ¥>IS 3 01 k'31NIM NI 31d03d 3k'OIAI 3AVH AVIA' 3/V\ k'31NIAA 3H1 NI 31941'VAV Sl Nolldo SIH131 .EI RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) The horse stall barns are uses primarily in the summer. Do you wish to have the new barns designed as a multi-use structure for use by the community during the winter months? ENTAILADDITIONAL EXPENSE TO THE HORSES 7. CANCEL THE MASTER PLAN NEED TO BE FAR REACHING 4- . DON'T WASTE 3Mnind 3H101 SNI>INIH.L 'II 31al liS 3klnlinklls Â¥ 131 AHM 'ZI COMMENTS A / I. .-."' Ut 0 U co ,4 3O LU Q W - 2 1- k I ~ 4 Airri 4 ui 00 0 U QUESTION 2 NA 11V913NSV8 ik'3)00S HOODNI .6 IL 96 107 137 41 42 1/ 1 F H .%7 'e would you use during rink courts equipment RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT WOULD BE NICE EAUtt, 4-H CARNIVAL, FOOD TASTING, ANTIQUE SHOWS NDOOR GOLF RANGE IDS BIKING, SCOOTERING, 6. OTHER ACTIVITIES ARE CITY PASS TIMES 7. ART SHOWS What indoor activities Ice skating Tennis Wta~kng Indoor shows Playground Other uses the winter months? 10. U C.g 00 2 -2 &2 fo . & 13 2 I 1% -6 2 f : =20=ro 4 ui cd 00 0 Â£ U = .0 + ZL Iding costs for both barns is until the Pay for a portion Borrow 3.5 million mated at 3.5 million. Considering wn has saved of the project by to build both barns 86 98 5 ' 14 F project costs would you like the Town n money to financing and now. both barns now. 2. DON'T NEED YEAR ROUND STRUCTURES COSTLY AND NO SIGNIFICANT DEMAND ~ANC~LEIRT~ET~ND HORSE BARNS ARE NEEDED NOW! AS WELL AS INDOOR RECREATION . Kids could use them as well as tennis players, basketball etc..for all kids and adults. ~abnf~ttbeerliper~cee:hHeocosatb30.~tmai[5~2Zu':tol.C Aprl~ri~~~~icIYU~vY:u bc~tntebresdhopearooutedssfor le41 SaOp aJal]AA 'auole xei sales woJJ Aauoul Jo 1!q e aunb sa>lelu U/v\Ol JnO a>I!I SUIals 11 'L MON 3NOO 39 alnOHS 5103(0kld ANÂ¥ C]NV 3Slkl 11IM S.LSOD NOI10nkll.SNOD '6 3ALL)3333 1500 318 ISNOdS3H 1SOIN 3Sn 'S31Vkl 1S3kI31NI '3lAlll :3~1 S .5I Board to: the barns 1. HORSE SHOWS SHOULD PAY FOR BARNS 3. TURN MANAGEMENT OVER TO RECREATION DISTRICT 0Olk13d 3 IAII1 SIH.L Nl Alkln)IlkIVd 'V30I ClÂ¥9 V SI 11(13~10 'OI 1SHId 39 01(1OHS ONV-LS a NVWS 3H1 'EI 09Â¥ SH\/3A A..LJ H~LO~N0301.*I 3klnlnd NI lON 308 33H=I NOISS~d30 V %103 9NlaV3H 3514 3M '9I RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) illsnoue Buol pal!eAA .Aell aNA QUESTION 3 .uoill!lu e ue41 11Â¥ 14 allnEI l,NOG II 11Â¥ 1Â¥ alind l,NOCI 'ZI NÂ¥ld k13.LSVIAI 3H113)NVO 'LI S333 kl3Sn HliM HO:I *Vd '8I COMMENTS SELL MUN BONDS 2.03 AaUOLU HOVOUddÂ¥ 1 EL RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) 19. BUILD AND LET INCOME HELP BUILD THE SECOND 20. 1 DON'T THINK WE SHOULD WAIT, BIT I DON'T KNOW WHICH OF THE OTHER TWO OPTIONS IS MORE BENEFICIAL FOR US. 21. SHOULD HAVE ALREADY BEEN SAVING MLLI U--1 GS ~ LU <Â£ z U -8 f'o m v g # g 2 u G W~b 2 2 3 3 42 1 <C 0- R 00 0 1-L 08 LU UJ LL 50 - 22 I UJ CO UJ 4 9 <C U.1 : > <C O 2 I Z LU 96 1-74 - Â· m N N rn w tri lo 00 01 r# -,-1 3IAIOJNI 3hI3H1 H311VIAI MON>1 >INVd 53153 30 S1N3a IS3W 3HlllÂ¥ Ae a)Sn 39 alnOHS 'E[ t'L QUESTION 4 NA -29. FEE SHOULD BE CHARG BUT A MINIMAL FEE FOR TENNIS, ICE SKATING USE A PUNCH CARD FOR TOWN RESIDENTS AND C H FOR OUT OF TOWN USERS 12*ET'i'RET~~FCOG WENT TO ACHOOL RE. 1 SHOP AT SAFEWAY ETC...1 If multi-use barns are built how should A fla fee for all fee for No Fee . WEWANTTO ENCOURAGE UTOFT OWN GUESTS ESPECIALLY IN THE WINTER CHARGED MORE (FIRE PR ECTION ETC..) BECAUSE I LIVE O 1NV0IHINDIS ON CINV NIV.I.NIVIAI 01 *11500 53klnl.OnillS al\InOW W\13* 033N 1,NOO '0 3Wnlonk'15 h'311 v lk'O53kl V 91 Xvi Alk'3dokld 3klo'Al SNIAVd 39 1HDI'Al 3/\A 30NIS .SI kl3HlONV 43HV 3O1AO W311 3NO S1N3OIS3kI 03kl A311VA 53153 VI 30 10 1VkI3N39 kl3AO SlN3aIS3kl-NON 31IV OHM SH3AVd)<41 d3 H3O1SNOD 051 alnOHS BI ill GO:I *Vd GlnOHS li 3Sn OHM 3SOH1 SAAOHS 01 SNUNEIbl HDROWH.L 313511 HO:I AVd 1Sn IN li RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) 1. WHATEVER IS NEEDED. 1333 V 39WVH0 *131n1O594 1 iS1N3OIS3W NMO1 klO3 333 ll OHO33Â¥ NVO 11Â¥ OS 333 3H1 3>IV iSlllAlll NA/\01 3GIS1nO 2 3Sn nOA N3HM AVd LI use fees be charged? ONV0130 3NAA01 3Wn ON '9I COMMENTS O Â· 5 0 LO N SL RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) 19. THIS DOUCMENT IS UNCLEAR FOR THE USEAGE OF BARNS, JUST FOR HORSES OR OTHER ACTIVITIES AS WELL 20. FEES SHOULD BE ONLY FOR SPECIAL USES AND EVENTS, WALKING SHOULD BE FREE 21. FEES FOR LARGE EVENTS AND NO FEES FOR KIDS AND SENIOR EVENTS 22. DO NOT BUILD 23. THE BARNS ARE NOT A GENERAL USE FACILITY 24. HAVING A DISCOUNT FOR TOWNS PEOPLE WILL HOPEFULLY ENCOURAGE THEM TO USE IT U COULD A ~C~TRUCTURE FEES FOR THE SEASONS. MAKE IT CHEAPER TO RENT IN THE WINTER AS IT HARDER TO RENT DUE TO ACCESSIBILITY 26. PLENTY OF AREAS TO CUT COST WITHIN THE CITY 27. THE PEOPLE WHO USE THE FACILITY SHOULD PAY FOR IT REGARDLESS OF WHERE THEY LIVE 0 4 EM= 222 LLO LU $ S & 22 D U Lu m 1- AEr&125 -,Z -1 p J 0 4 a Z i. 5 Z O O- Z<CH- to Z 1- U Ui <D 0 .4 N ro Ui LD 06 6 ,-1 .-1 r-1 Na. -C = 2 *22 QUESTION 5 YES NA 153k'31NI NO A3NOIAI 31SVM (INV MOHHOil l,NOCI A3Nol/\1 3H1 3AVS i 42 45 AXES NEVER SEEM TO GO BACK TO WHERE THEY WERE. IF THESE BARNS ARE NECESSARY 4. PEOPLE DON COME HERE E FAIRGROUNDS THEY COME HERE FOR RMNP AND THE EK 15101 1NVOVA NO 0318nOG J.Sn f XV.L Alhl 3 dOkld iSn 30 ANVIN HOd 3Wll 098 SI SIH1 Mod 9NI9HVH) kl3AO 03ddOlS NMO 1 03 3NOD 39 kl3A IXV1 ON 3H1 AS NI 11021 alnOM A3NOIAI kl03 AVd 3M 1:I 9 3H1114 03dd 9-trlzZLesf~~RA~ 9L THEN THOSE THEM SHOULD PAY FOR THEM 1HDIS Nl aN3 ON HlIM 010 SHÂ¥3* SZ Sl Vklnd3 'AMVHOd IAI31 9 '9NOW.LS SNIOS ONV (110 SkIÂ¥3* SZ Vklndil 2XV.L AkIVWO 'Vklnd3 30 >INIH.l XV.I. AhIVHOd IAI31 V SV 9NIH 1 HOnS ON OI i i53)<Â¥1 UÂ¥3dOkld AIN 30 1(10 AV].S ON ON ON 'tf[ 7. WHATEVER IT TAKES TO BUILD THEM NOW! >IMVdSN3114 NI SI 3IAIOH AIN 318Â¥OllddÂ¥ lON 'EI MILE OUTSIDE TOWN LIMTS! i>143Hg Sn 3AB NOI1)310hld 3Wl=I AVMV N3>IÂ¥1 ADÂ¥3W1Â¥ SVH NMO1 '8-[ RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) you be willing to (temporarily) raise roperty tax mil by 2.7 mils to finance the rns over a ten year period (a cost of $64.48 use with an assessed value of $300,00) NIÂ¥ldINOO O1O3MO114 31 53A 'ZI XV1 ANV 35Â¥3HONI 01 3INI13H11ON Sl MON '6I BSOLUTELY NOT! ik13A3NiW3/WIN ik13/\3N 'LI 53XV1 3HOIN ON -OZ COMMENTS YOU SHOU m . LL RESIDENCY NOT PROVIDED (219) 21. FOR HOW LONG! WILL IT REALLY BE RELEASED? 22. ONLY IF ICE SKATING WERE AVAILABLE 23. NOT A HOME OWNER I RENT -8- C 0 C ro E 2 0 E -5 (D (1) CO m E 3 0 I-/ O. U) E = 0 E L %2% C O (D -5 CÂ» m b .6 J C U (D E 0 a J J 3 5 0 C 1 3 0 3 2 U)Â¤) ~E .92 C -~E U -2 E 2 3 ki 3902 Â¢0*am-Ovr 0 8 2,-*E E 6 Â®A O 2 -0 2 4 -6 o -6 Â® L O (D O Â£ 0 . E Z 2 2 0 5 2 (D #2 > O 5 1- r N 0 E -a ESTES PARK CITIZENS STANLEY FAIRGROUNDS SURVEY We would appreciate your input regarding the next phase of the Stanley Fairgrounds revitalization plan. 05 the Estes Park Town Board adopted a master plan to revitalize the Fairgrounds at Stanley Park. Phase one of the six phase was completed last year with new arenas nd a graded drainage system. Phase two calls for building two new horse stall with the first of two stall barns. Please answer thequestion~eb~loow: has several funding options to consider before proceeding s are used primarily in the summer. Do you wish to have the new barns designed as a multi-use structure 01 pJeOEI UAAol @41 e>Ill noitno~ts00 13foS' 6~13~InSUO~ Uoqi~.Illest I~ew!?se J suleq lll~unpllnAl Mou suieq ellj Pl!nq pue liseo 41!AA loe[OJd el# Jo uo!pod e Joi Xed pue Su puelly &1 pefoid el# JO U0!pod e Joi xed barns over the next ur years to replace the "01 horse s munity during the winter months? (SMOWS Jeo 'SMolls 6op -97.) SMONS JOO u sujeq 4joq pl!nq o; uo!Il!Ul 9â‚¬f~ MOJJOg -0 Sluel.Ull]00 hb (D J ro L 2 (D /22 16 ru CD M.92 f- 0< 16 Co .O C (D - O 64 RE lo 4. If the multi-use barns are built how should use fees be charged? red fee structure for Town residents, County residents, and out of town guests. d you be willing to (temporarily) raise your ope rty tax b~,17oT'&1 to finance the barns over a ten year period (a cost 4.48 for a house with an assessed valued $300,000,~i~ Please return this survey with your utility bill payment. (Name and address is required to determine residency for question #5) ainsue 01 }JO#e *JeAe SU!>lel,U SI pie08 UAAol @4.1. '9861, u! Xeiums *O 8 Xq suez! 1!0 91! pue UAAm 841 01 ueA16 eJeM SpurloJ53!ei elli SJolls!/\ pue Sluap!Sal Xelle/\ salsE] 01 le!04@uaq s! pue sellsIM Bill speue] spur,0363!ei 841 JO X:!lenb ellj jelll enss! s!4j uo sjl]6nowl JnOX ejells 01 eum Suplel Joi nok s>luelll 'gels pue pieog UMol e'41 c. No Fee Comments: al-UeN ss@]ppÂ¥ -0 University of Kansas. (2007). Community Toolbox-section 13_Conducting Surveys.htm. Retrieved June 12, 2008 Works Cited