The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Light and Power 1987-08-06LIGHT AND POWER COMMITTEE August 6, 1987 AGENDA 1. Demand Controllers - Legal opinion 2. Erwin House Addition 3. Public Power Week 4. Relocation of Street Lights - Jim Watson 5. Baldpate - South Line 6. Rose Chemical 7. PCB Testing & Control Procedures 8. National Safety rn,in~i 1 Letter 9.-- FEMA - Mon-te~ 10. CPR Instruction 11. RMEL Conference - Tamarron - Sept. 13-15 12. Craig Tour REPORTS Cascade - North American Hydro 01ympus Platte River Kwh Sales Disconnects for non-payment HAMMOND, CLARK AND WHITE , LAW OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 418 LYNNA. HAMMOND 200 EAST SEVENTH STREET ALFRED P. DAVIS ROGER E. CLARK OF COUNSEL LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 GREGORY A. WHITE JENNIFER J. STOCKER 303-667-1023 RECEIVED ~ Copies To: ~ .* May,or Bd. of rn,#,e 1 JUL 3 0 1987 Dir. Pub. Wks. Dir. Lap 1 FInance Omew TOWN ADMINETRATOR Chief of Police July 29, 1987 Town Ally. Date: 7-JO-kn Mr. Dale Hill Town of Estes Park P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Dale: This letter is written pursuant to the request of the Light and Power Committee of June 4, 1987 to examine the possibility of requiring demand controller installation for residential customers of the Light and Power Department who have all electric heat. It is my opinion that the Town, may through appropriate amendment to its ordinance, require such equipment as it deems is necessary for the operation of the Light and Power Department. However, this would require that the Town participate in decisions of the consumer with regard to equipment located beyond the meter. At the present time their are no requirements for that type of participation by the Town in the consumer's choice of equipment. The installation and control of that equipment is controlled through the provisions of the National Electrical Code. However, that Code does not require demand controllers. Although it is my opinion that the Town can, if it wishes, require demand controllers to be installed, it is also my opinion that this would involve the Town in controlling of equipment beyond the meter. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to give me a call. ~~ry truly yours, C Q .u LA Gr gory A. White GAW:cas Illw41 1213 CH,ts M Ee-Ab l E K w 1 A 4-0 ME 4-LI~Â«ATE-- 3. G *i Â¥rt A 7 OLE SET-.05 0 PbuE-&AL,614 EATI RE UNE j . - 1 3/Â¢00.GO f la p. 9-M-f 1 TEL. CABLE . E 08 JIN â‚¬ NE\0 l ROOF; ALTÂ«NT-5 /- IMMEASET POLE Al SE 60 /â‚¬5 S b~.-L-42 d /51.Â®Â© ALTEKMATE- 24. Crtkn SE. G O T- po GE , R A-, s e le,reE-5) Ext 5 TI d <T *798-71 - POLG * Ab P , Jackson Utility Division POST OFFICE BOX 68 JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38302-0068 TELEPHONE (901) 422-7500 JOE H. EXUM GENERAL MANAGER July 28, 1987 Dear public power manager: You've al ready heard from Larry Hobart announcing Public Power Week, October 4 - 10, and urging all of you to take part. I want to add my voice to his. As an APPA Board member for the past several years, I have been concerned by the evidence that our effectiveness as an organization is diminished by what we've come to call our "identity crisis" -- not enough people know about us. To remedy this situation, the Board determined to make expanded awareness of Public Power Week a top priority this year. Specifically, we endorsed Public Power Week to focus grassroots attention on what public power is all about. Admittedly, a single week will not cure our long-term problem. However, I am convinced that a concentrated focus of employee education and local celebrations during the first week in October will be an effective and enjoyable way to merge and reinforce our separate awareness-raising efforts. Here at my local utility in Jackson, Tennessee, we're going all out. I hope you will, too. I can think of no greater personal satisfaction during my year as president of APPA than observing a widespread celebration of the unique strengths of public power. Â£;;;0~ Sincerely, 1-1- E j cvp.. Joe Exum APPA President LD 022.01 PUBLIC POWER WEEK Issue *2, July 24 1987 Old Lanterns And New Kites Mark A 75-Year Celebration Many good ideas for Public Power the best kites, the festival featured a Week abound in the form of 50th, 75th large kite display developed by the and 1OOth birthday celebrations Smithsonian Institution. To see about sponsored by community-owned systems, - borrowing this display from Longmont, throughout the country. contact Kathie Faatz, 303/776-6050. For example, to get ready for its Another event-of-the-month was the 75th birthday celebration, the electric first tour ever held of the small department of Longmont, Colorado hydropower plant that literally put launched a slogan contest among its Longmont in the public power business. employees. The winning slogan, "75 Prior to 1922, an investor-owned Years of Electrifying History" now utility used the plant to serve appears on t-shirts, hats and baseball Longmont citizens but refused to jackets specially made for all consider their offers to buy the plant employees. so they could serve themselves. In a defiant gesture, Longmont citizens Each month there's a special - turned out their lights and turned to activity such as a pole-climbing kerosene lanterns. After a week of demonstration, picnic, or a fashion zero power sales, their boycott worked. show for the elderly. One of the most The privately owned company sold out to popular activities, a Saturday kite Longmont. This year, history buffs and festival in a city park, attracted citizens with long memories dusted off nearly 500 people. In addition to - and displayed the historic old safety demongtrations and prizes for lanterns: symbols of their local control. Use Your Local Pull 737 -1 I i I.- 11 . 4 E *: 1 3\ 2. \ Go public with the benefits of r public power. It's easy with the two i- 1- l radio spots and three print ads mailed Local pull. Local pull. Local pull. by APPA to all member systems in January of this year. To date, more place in the 1987,audio/visual radio than 200 systems have reported using competition sponsored by the the ads, and some are planning a second International Association of Business round. Communicators, Oregon Chapter. Policy makers and managers tell us If you've already run the ads, the ads are effective, and advertising consider using them a second or third professionals agree. "Local Pull" time. They're intended for repeated recently won a coveted certificate of use. And, if you haven't used them recognition in competition with yet, why not schedule them for Public hundreds of entries in the 1987 Power Week. If you need additional ads International Advertising Festival of or information, call Pat Logie, New York. And, "Your World" won second 202/775-8300. A ~~â€¢- -2;~4.v-'â€ž21Â·-4~6-1;-'. CLU:'j â‚¬ Experts To Tout Public Power Benefits In Wisconsin, Public Power Week o George Edgar, comissioner, will be ushered in with a two-day Public Service Commission, examination of the economic, legal Wisconsin and political case for local ownership of electricity, sponsored o Florence Whalen, mayor, by Wisconsin Public Power Inc. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin System. o Rodney Stevenson, professor, About 200 people are expected University of Wisconsin in Madison on September 30 - October 1 for the conference, called "The o Richard L. Olson, senior Public Power Alternative: a program partner of a Madison law examining the benefits of firm Wisconsin's municipally owned electric utilities." o Deborah Sliz, director of government relations, APPA Invitations have been extended to media representatives, utility Arrangements are being made for regulators, and all 581 Wisconsin a press conference and a party at a cities and villages, those served by local bookstore where Ridley will investor-owned utilities as well as autograph copies of his recent book. those owning their own electric Tom Thrun, public information systems. Students and faculty are coordinator at WPPI, recommends that also expected from the Public those planning similar events Utility Institute of the University arrange, as he did, for books to be of Wisconsin, a group that annually sold at reduced prices by taking sponsors a week-long basic utility advantage of a business discount and course. tax exemption. Keynoter Scott Ridley, The planning committee co-author of the 1986 book, Power includes not only Dave Penn, general Struggle: The 100-Year War Over manager, and staff members of WPPI, Electricity, will discuss the but also legal counsel and national history of public power consultants from a private disputes. accounting firm. "For a conference covering technical issues, adding Additional topics include the these other professionals to our history of Wisconsin municipally planning team really strengthened owned power systems and the benefits the program," Thrun commented. of public power from the perspective of both regulators and consumers. A conference brochure targeted Other speakers include: at potential participants will also be part of the background material o Kathleen O'Reilly, trial taken to radio and television lawyer and executive stations expected to cover the director of the Citizens event. For a brochure or further Utility Board of Wisconsin information, call Tom Thrun, (608) 837-2653. 1 , The Participation Race Is On! If you relish the thrill of Future issues of the Public Power competition, the challenge is out. Week Bulletin will report new Tammy Walker, manager of Tennessee challengers and the standings of all Municipal Electric Power Association competitors in the participation race. touts Tennessee as the state to watch. He vows he will have the largest Nine more governing boards passed percentage of public power systems proclamations proclaiming October 4 - participating in Public Power Week. 10 as Public Power Week in their local communities. The Proclamation Honor In challenging all state and Roll now numbers 18. regional public power associations to match Tennessee's record, he said, "I Sun Prairie, Wisconsin don't think you can beat it, because I Trenton, Missouri am looking for 100% participation." Village of Coaticook, Quebec Crawfordsville, Indiana First to pick up the gauntlet was Middleborrough, Massachusetts Louis Stroup, executive director of Grant County PUD, Washington Kansas Municipal Utilities Inc., Coon Rapids, Iowa closely followed by Dick Kirkham, McCleary, Washington executive director of Minnesota Marietta, Georgia Municipal Utilities Association. Goodland, Kansas Proclamation Paired With Open House Goodland, Kansas, with fewer than 3,000 electric customers, ushered in their 50th anniversary of municipal ~ ~~ ~ ~ electric ownership with engraved GOOD LAND MUNICIPAL POUJâ‚¬A COMPANY invitations, a power plant tour -- COPÂ©IALV INVITES VOJ TO OUR during which the mayor read the Public OPEN HOUSE Power Week proclamation -- and a new JUNE I-7 1987 booklet with this reminder, "We would 100 UNTIL 8 00 IN THE AFTERNOON MOUNTAIN TIMâ‚¬ like you to keep in mind our humble beginning, and realize how much work, IPM MAVOR'S SPEECH AND PROCLAMATION DECI.RAING planning and foresight it took to bring PUBLIC POWâ‚¬A DAV AND RECOGNITION OF GUESTS us the facility we now have." Â· 130#00 INDIVIDUAL OROAOtte TOURS BEGINNING ON THâ‚¬ HALF HOIJA Goodland's nine city-owned generating units comprise one of the .OCCFâ‚¬ :ca 001 + S J, ---- largest municipally operated, internal-combustion generating systems in Kansas. A tie line built five years ago also permits purchases of side of Main Street in the morning, on inexpensive power from many sources. the other side in the afternoon, and at night "until after the picture show The July issue of "Energy News", a time." publication of the Nebraska Municipal Power Pool, features Goodland in an For the 50th anniversary booklet article that describes the power and further information, call Larry situation prior to city ownership in Heinrich, plant superintendent, 1937: Current was available on one 913-889-5200. -#32-ZLY#'.2221Â£2:~4)' .6 33%. Â·â€¢h,Â¢>-I "5:,? '92,A=44.Â¥W.. 4774 #a New Video In The Offing A major Public Power Week Tapes will go to all 22 of the project in the state of Washington state's PUDs for September and is a new videotape. Funded by the October showings to civic state's PUD Association, it is being organizations, employees and produced by a 6-member subcommittee schools. For information, contact of the Association's 12-member Mick Shutt, 206-699-3238. Public Power Week Committee. Public power history, current benefits and the importance of the federal power marketing program to Posters Tap Kids Talents the region will be seen, in part, through the eyes of several If you are-still looking for a observers: special type of promotion to highlight public power week, take a tip from the o U.S. Congressman Al Swift; . Municipal Electric Association of Massachusetts. o A woman attorney and PUD commissioner whose infant Each year they bring their own son is believed to hold the brand of energy awareness to "preschoolers public power Massachusetts communities by sponsoring meetings" attendance record; a poster contest among elementary school students as part of National o A 90-year-old whose husband Energy Education Day. helped found the local PUD where her son now serves Coordinated by the Northeast as commissioner; another son Public Power Association, the most is master of the state recent event attracted nearly 550 Grange, the organization entries from Massachusetts towns that that collected thousands of are served by municipal utilities. The signatures to put the state prizes ranged from $10 to $75 and-top PUD law on the books in the winners were honored by the governor at 1930's; and a proclamation reading. o A farmer who angrily points This contest is endorsed by the to 50-year-old, unused secretary of energy for Massachusetts appliances on his front and the Massachusetts Association of porch -- their purchase School Communities. For more required as a condition of information, contact Donna Panasci, his first electrical hook- director of public information for up by a private power Northeast Public Power Association, at company. 617/237-9126. Jim Martin, Okanogan County PUD commissioner, is responsible for the Pat Logie, Editor concept and outline; Mick Shutt of American Public Power Association Clark County PUD for script and 2301 M Street, N.W. narration; and Gary Sorensen of Washington, D.C. 20037 Snohomish County PUD for shooting. 202/775-8300 illÂ» k' ...,Vrel'S ' -1. '. . 3% I. Zâ€¢% I. .t~6 '14â€¢Me 'ty" ' I -V ' 4'.,~' *.Â»,%*20.t~~DUUÂ·â€¢bu,â€¢~W, I+~hÂ·. Â· i . 4 liA % There's Still Time It's Not Too Late... Many of you tell us you couldn't meet the deadline for ordering , the Public Power Week materials. Our suppliers are anxious to work with you to meet individual needs so here's what we've worked out. SIGNS AND DECALS These will be available as long as there is a demand. So far there's been a good response. Once your order is received, you can still expect delivery within 4 to 6 weeks. However, to assure delivery in time for Public Power Week, you'll need to place your order as soon as possible. i r 1. I. I T-SHIRTS, BALLOONS ETC... You can order until September 1. All orders will be shipped in time for Public Power Week. BILLBOARDS No longer available at original prices. Ordering forms were originally mailed to all APPA members on June 12. For additional forms or more information contact Pat Logie 202/775-8300. / 'O* 4- Pull Together f 4 1- for Public Power f>f 4 . . /0909 Plt 09 PUBLIC POWER WEEK RESOLUTION WHEREAS, we the citizens of Estes Park have owned and controlled our own electric utility system since 1945, and WHEREAS, our utility provides us with efficient, reliable and cost-effective electric service, and WHEREAS, public power systems like ours operate without profit, allowing all benefits to flow entirely to US, the local consumers, and to our community, and WHEREAS, community-owned, public power systems ensure competition and, thus, lower rates throughout the entire electric utility industry nationwide, and WHEREAS, more than 2,000 public power systems across the country will join together the week of October 4-10 to celebrate the contributions of community-owned public power NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: that the week of October 4-10 be designated Public Power Week in Estes Park, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this community joins with others served by locally owned electric systems in a celebration of public power, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this community should undertake appropriate activities, honors and celebrations in recognition of public power and its wide-ranging benefits. ' 431 - %4: <4 -2, TOWN OF ESTES PARK - Ly Light and Power Department Robert L. Dekker Director , 2312'J' /21/ f r'z<--3.. -- -'",t# 1.9â€¢*1 17 /7 Â£,2\U. 2 4 ..... ,,4 r 1 '90/4 p "F '#CK# Â¢ Â· It'.F ..41 4 ..f.... - bk. . ~144"0&*h vÂ¢~eÂ»,---- Â£9-: 6 4â€¢aK d/'416:Â®IA K )./2 --=-- -2-1- 3/ <4:444 -Â·C~ hâ€ž.*-- u,~R:.4*L >.*-3 Â· -- 6-9/. A .4/.- I Â©A; - Lt,AD "1 4/:25*744:t Estes Park, Colorado 80517 A july---2994987 Mr. Bob Joseph ESTES PARK URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Bob: Enclosed is a copy of the accident report and Maintenance Work Order regarding the street light that was damaged by a Watson Freight Line truck on May 18, 1987. Jim Watson has offered to drive one of his trucks down Elkhorn Avenue as close as legally possible to the curb so you can see how many lights might be close enough to the street to be hit. It probably would be best for you and Jim to visit and set a mutually agreeable date and time. I have told Jim we will wait until this has been done before deciding whether or not he has to Pay for the damage. Your specific judgment at the southeast corner of Elkhorn and Wiest Drive will be the determing factor. Please let me know the results of your "test run". Sincerely, TOWN OF ESTES PARK Light and Power Department Robert L. Dekker Director CC: Jim Watson, Watson Freight Lines 4 9 3/34 Â· TOWN OF ESTES PARK - LIGHT & POWER DEPT. NE 6713 MAINTENANCE WORK ORDER Iniwion WES T El-1<NoR U - 84 -rom To,h D,re 5- -IT -77 Description of Work to be Done: (Al.ift) 'lBOI:~2Â¥qFEE: KitIf~ES (_policE RE-FoR ij REP,11â‚¬ Arjib PE-s E-r s-r L i 6,8 -r. . Statement of Work Done .5 4*77 E-. Ae.3 j 4 31 STATEMENT OF COSTS J #J .4 46 4 .4-4.L."I.......4 NAME HRS RATE AMOUNT CAR MILES RATE AMOUNT ITEMS OF MISC. EXPENSE 11/141/44 1+10<.#4 61 41.11 31) 8 60 4.00 51(Ow U 1 1 1 47 ll..421 03 4 60 61 00 OLD HAin P /O.91 =1.Y 4 (-O.00 1 /ACDOUOALL 2 m 29 4 0.9 2 / 95,3-0 1 2.56/0 .4.5 '30 1/9.00 Total Man H. g 14 /9 ,-7-1 . Labor Cost ,.......... 1 111,00 J Mileage Cost ......... 1 4 00 i Total Mileggp , r. Total Length Ft Material Cost ..... 1 Meter Order Nn Misc. Exp. ............$ Req. Nos. TOTAL COST ... . F :. 1-5. 09 5- le ~ 37 Siglied t~~~~64- I Jat-e ComphÂ·ted (Foremail) - 64. 10 W i r, 1 6.- 6./ 1 VWL-WMAL'W 1 4 VV U - , # [P Pit 0, R- Ino, $ ACCIDENT RECORDS INVESTIGATOR'S SHEET -1-OF .HEETS 4201 E. Ark/nus A. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT REPORT |#92*Â¥ 14< -*'4-5-d#*~~P# Dv,-, Co,0. *0222 U Â¤12(i-~P/Th 7 - 13W-c:, Â°){CFC:b~-9 Cipst?e atE LP, e.1,40= a COUNTY LOCATION: ROUTE,STREET, ROAD OF ROUTE, ST, RD, MILEPOIT ..JAILES ---M --1 -___FEET -S W 80 â‚¬ liT X.AT INTER..cr,0.4 vi,U- 8- l C ((cpÂ¢Ld TOTAL NU W BEA NU M 8 EM RAILROAD CONST WILD PUBLIC PROPERTY OR , 1 PRIVATE INCOMPLETE VEHICLES ~ KILLED ~ INJURED ~ CROSSING ZONE GAME PUILIC EMPLOYEE ,)~ -OPERTY REPORT I DATE NOTIFIED TIME DATE ARRIVED TIME INVE*TIGATED PHOTO DISTRICT 1-9 - Of ACCIDENT As- c R Al CPâ‚¬ o AT SCENE 09 (867 10 1 AT SCENE ~ TAKEN NUMBER OFFICER T OFFICER SIGNATURE DETAIL NUMBER 77 I*~1'9:2-b A iLa pAil NUMIEM DATE OF LAW ENFOR CE#+1 PAA fol REVIEWING OFFICER CODE REPORT 0<:-IA;47 AGENCY VEH 01 OR - PARKED - PEDESTRIAN 1 - VEH 02 OR - PARKED - PEDESTFUAN 0 - LAE MAN E - AST LAST NAME FIRST .1 33 791 NACT6-6,AAR A L Y k u bEAD 5.~ STREET ADORESS RES PHONE STREET ADDRESS REI. PHONE 8250 SAA09 LAJ FOR>r &66 sgin- qbâ‚¬4 ZIP CODE SUS. PHONE CTTY STATE ZIP CODE IUS. PHONE W 6~. ANTI 5-66 - Ele!,US 1 ER LIC. NO. UgE %1 1AGE DATE OF OIRTH DRIVER LIC. NO. STATE SEX AGE DATE OF IMTH 0210/5- 05-JA 63 - VIOLATION< $) VIOLATIONCS) 1 NI VIOLATION CODE{S) CITAT]ON NUMBER(S) COMMON CODE(*) VIOLATION CODECS) CITATION NUMIER(*) COMMON COE)ECS) - H YEAR MAKE MODEL BODY TYPE YEAR MAKE MODEL BODY TYPE - 52-1 (MECO A-1- IONA I TEPC-0 2 REGISTRATION NO STATE VEH. IDENT. NO. REGISTRATION NO. STATE VEH. IDENT. NO. CU 06 5-0 1 66 (00 â‚¬ ET - Â¥EH. OWNER FIRST MI VEH. OWNER 4 FIRST M' 41 LASTNAME u)#Asou Crlat~t 611,4- LAST NAME f -2- STRÂ£Â£78A"U 689 efas Apl 640 84%77 STATE ZIP CODE STREET ADDREU CITY STATE ZIP CODE VEHICLE TOWED BY VEHICLE TOWED BY 3 , i' 2 .7 , ; 4 .5 1. ; 7 DAMAGE SEVERITY: DAMAGE SEVERITY: j91 62- , 1-SUGHT 1 -SLIGHT 2-MODERATE .... 2-ODERATE 21 i Iii i 3-EXTREME --1 \Ufli-1 9 3-EXTREME .... C=~r.Â·CE:n L---1 1 ,- 11 i" 51â€¢ 2 1, 2,7 : 20 Uflo,cornogi - ~15 ~ 14 !13.12 ; IOUnd~reon'NA- OWNER Of LAST NAME FIRST MI OWNER OF LAST NAME FIRST MI ---'- DAMAGED P.OP -26(1>0 8 F 1LS-Y?â‚¬-3 PA-ek DAMAGED PROP t *i 1--7- 106 Mâ‚¬Grog,r- 3;4 PRe]< CE ffEA An'Moiu CITY STATE ZIP CODE - ACCIDENT VER* 1 MADC A rijkt tur-A) 0.0 ~-6 Â£\1(\t.fleN AA)D .rUS R1 re-Al L 12 OP H/5 1-/P tt f c ty STR ly. IL A e. vr Y <T f: EW-T / ' 3 14-1-- bAYM A a IT 10 +A,= Li ~kt fokiâ‚¬19-(FED n-f +4 k,Â·,4 604 16&Â« 6,5 --il 0 0 , 2.Â¥17 -err) A +4 73 Fest, 1 .1 1 -1 INDICATE NORâ„¢ DY ARROW 1 1 i 1 31 11' U*ST- 0 33 l i '1118 I T- FAU# 0 4- i ' 41~-=4-Â«5.- -1- L '_-Â·>'r- # rJ 7 \ j fLE XI T - 1 i 6-1 R (132.0 1 14 li I . 1 11, , 1 7 Fl F] 161 17 1 Â¥-1 19-1121 1 F--1 Ig-1 15-1 12-1 1 1 44 %j --- -9 4 - 04000 11 02. . -S-Â».-----1- ..1 U ,-5 1 r- 1 41 , 1 I . 4-- Trn-- f 1 ''\ 13 / 00 i/ N~ Â»/ (%3) - - I \ tr -4 11- 95*72945 3 + 14 , L e ./ v.â€¢ t_,_ 2~ 1 993 .a- CT- i g L 2 /3/MS- r D /32 p â‚¬O 1 C.) 1 /1 7 1 /\ -73 V:51 1 El fi /7 /92 ,CA-_16-1 -- III C\.29 26-7-4- -12 -36,40*:, - - 121 1 i ....IAEy-#wrilir:~S~i~ -1- , - <_*1_44 4-=-1 %1 3 + 74% CV }' c 1-9/ or o â‚¬ el /:- i % -0.-/.i~.39_fl-1---N- Â£57-/MATE l < V -37% !1 42 50.00 Â« 1 127 / EA - Tb RELOCATE ~ Â»v>t> 1 W - 2 11 .h-4-1-~~- --49 LT. POLES 1 1 7 71_132_1*Â» 9. ~ 7/ 6 ~ - - 3-50.-4- -- 1 24 , 49/ 31:,910 LI 4 /Â«-- 410- 7.11-~ -1- 1 6.1 6- } t , 1 71 - \ 1 , 1-23 f 1, 71<\ \1 74 / , -1 1 -. . / C. 1 ---r/1 31'I. I -1 W. . .* ' .. $ - . I /, /,O- 1 _'1 ; r. --I-- _29. L., -1-tl~/ 1 -\97-04\ , P L 3 41 / -2 /P L 6 - ,..; c~ .= f , -1 -9-â‚¬3347329 - Â¢7 - 1 - --Â©30 - Â£ i flf\/rt- E D -- -- 4 ' . ts:\ 1 / -:8 4 0 PL 5 /Â«2 - -- - - ... , > 6- i J> 22 i - . Ill 1 ii -'Dr// Izl 'ir' rl 2% 1 F - 1 \.-1-1 , 6'- El GE '0 41# LIA - 9, 447 .0, 1 81 g. â‚¬{1 1 4.1 1 =a 5 -3 21- 2. i--M 1 - ti~ -4 109 r. 1 - - 4 i -1 4 9 h t 32 1 Tlt 4% i - li 1 -4--llr h ' 5-. / *.fu i .. 1% 1 00 Th 11 L O -Â»t ki 1 3 u, 1- dp J 81 1 O +/ ,>-: _1 1 + ./ IN Â· . , K LD 6 W 1 - AF -En f j 1- - d o/.1 $/7~ or 1/1 _J \-37 L 02 It ) 1 r=-1 LE.]\ P_U ED -72 // â‚¬ I ' 1 -9 - , 1-dr- / i 3 7,7727 ' I , ) 11 yo/ 1 '.\ 4 4 1 T Ey! 2~6/r 1-PL3- /1 / , 1 .. . 1 ./7/10 -V. <,2 - 2,<vki,4. 6,740 - 4.-4 2 5 00>4 D- - '7- 1 rifi 7 X 34 40 -43Â»115,2 I f LF, mi -19 : 1 .1-- ~ 7 -- r - , .1 - r-, .. Il.- I- /1_ LE- \ . 4 4- t , '-ly- A 1 \If Fl [Fl -pl.1 /6 15 J ' 1 N272Â·: ALA-- r'49.vENT ~23392 A>42024 Lb .r , Asa FE; E,Â·' Exte?9- 1 4-2/2 6764>4Â· t + - -- L Er , Â»092. 7< 1 2 --2 -4 V, 0 7 --- P - --4, V V 51_1= 1 '* Lui -3=tra Lug,-9-5 0 ./ CJ __~_' 2-â€¢4= Â»- 7 p:-2--7 U /42.- 7%10 -1 crsÂ·-_L = .--C-:- 4. *#J 6.'M k -.'* -I * W t Â¢ /' t :1 43 LIC_. <0 M_-, \ 1 \ E-p--2 33. A. / 1 \ 1 \3 itt 4 2 * Jr-----~-5.El dfix /1, 1 .42- C:- .4 \ i 31 1\ .----- \ 40-to e~ fs k- I./. t~ < - \ Â¢5 : 4 \ 33/ Fur \ 4 6- , 1 Sh P 14-4 f 34Â«3 Â«~~ ,~~ ral il I 0 , . 2/ C 21 :\ \ 4.2 0 f 1 1-1 1 \ 1 :Â·.9 . 1 --U-7 4 -. . 6 & . a ~ ~ 2932-,f i fl Â·~ - ce,v , -2; 0Â·44/i. 3 â€¢ : Â·Â· - .4, . , l~ '73Â« vy, :Â· .-fI - I . .- 2 *% . 1 ' I 4 . \141. C...i:.13.J, 2. t -1 :1. .... 4,4 9.11 1 ..1. ... .: - t.~t . 4 - ge i /./91 24-. a .j \-p- A - ..1, 1. : - h ... L ..... 1.- ' --,-1.. = ,.--1 l-- i . I . $ -.. .. \ 1 y. ./.4 :ry-,146Irr.,2 R, ~gr \ ~-I 'JJâ€¢n ,- r..4 j \+V , A . f -1.-f Â·-0 ./ \-*...v I. * .-1 H.Â·-4 *. t_ 22-4 '21 6-9 ; 61 / VE . I 1.1 ' 141; . r :4 ..1 4 4 4 -< ..7, Of. , ' 3\.. \A - P t' - , Fl t* 11(39.Nej,Â¢ JV . 1,\\.9,t. \1 \1 42 I..L U. 4 .11 Â· J ill \\ 6, 4,1 '6 - 1.-0. LY ..4 - 7 1Â«4/7 17*j r / IN \A\D>f~ /IZ-i \ I Â· RAA r:-1 /4 n.11 1, a7 l.4 -tf/<1*-, <4 11 ?i-A 6 \ \?-,\TrnP . A-1 il J - -- , 4 -I.- UU '29 1 - - 1.-- \\1Â«SU-- 4 . 1. -.Se.1 . 1 , <413/L f./%#i=/g#F , I /- NX 2398Â»/- â€ž01> c 3~ Ii-/A WijL..... ./.-I- , Ve } , -1 1 - IÂ· t. ' 4 \,1 1 r k-i - 1.2 - . 1 11 1.01 7 / \/-4 b 14 dit. f AD, r., . i f.) i Â· Â» yr ., 1 7.3 ..1 st Ft- ,/1 1.-1 . t. t t 1 1 -- ..1- . - /,4 YA -1: i - 43 -I 'A . * . 1 1 j -- , 1.-- 1 1 1 1 TE ; f-3 fi &%'.2 Ik 1 4, DZ 21 7,1 42 i j.' : . EL .~ 0 3 k--=- CL " 2 '4 -, . d. ' . 61.1 . . ALTERNATIVE ROUTES AND CONSTRUCTION PLANS FOR REBUILDING POWER LINE FROM CHELEY TO BALDPATE Cheley to Baldpate Alt. #1 - Cheley to old bridge on Tel. Co. $25,000 Old bridge to Baldpate Tel. & L&P 35,000 $60,000 Alt. #2 - Cheley Road to old bridge on Tel. Co. $25,000 Old bridge to UTSD Row - 6 spans 9,000 UTSD Row up hill - 6 spans 9,000 Up old road to stable - 15 spans 22,500 $65,500 Alt. #3 - Cheley Road to old bridge on Tel. Co. $25,000 Old bridge to UTSD Row 9,000 UTSD Row up hill ' 9,000 35,000 20 -40 0 ~~ Old road to stable (UG) 2,600' @ $13.50/foot Risers, cubicles, etc. 7,000 Â£ 2* ~~ $85,0001 Alt. #4 - Cheley Road to old bridge $25,000 ~ Old bridge to UTSD Row 9,000 ~ UTSD Row up hill (UG) 1300' @ $13,50/ft 18,000 ~ Old road to stable (UG) 2600' @ $13.50/ft. 35,000 ~ +Af# Risers, cubicles, etc. 9,000 ) rb -$ $96,000â‚¬ \5 i . HAMMOND, CLARK AND WHITE LAW OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 418 LYNN A. HAMMOND 200 EAST SEVENTH STREET ALFRED P. DAVIS ROGER E. CLARK LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 OF COUNSEL GAEGORY A. WHITE JENNIFER J. STOCKER 303-667-1023 July 30, 1987 Mr. Bob Dekker Town of Estes Park Light and Power Department P. O. Box 1200 Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Dear Bob: This letter is written pursuant to our telephone conversation of July 29, 1987 concerning Rose Chemical. As you are aware, this claim arises out of the Town shipping certain capacitors to the Rose Chemical Site in 1982. The amount of the capacitors shipped by Estes Park is very small compared to the total amount of products and waste shipped to the Rose Chemical Site. However, under the applicable EPA regulations all producers of toxic waste are responsible for clean up of sites if those producers can be identified. EPA has identified the Town of Estes Park as a producer which shipped toxic materials to the Holden, Missouri site. As I discussed on the phone with you I am concerned about the escalating legal costs in this matter. Since the incident took place over a large period of time, there is no exact date with which the pollution of the property occurred. Therefore, numerous insurance carriers for the Town of Estes Park are involved. This necessitates answering their inquires and providing them with information concerning this matter. Also, there is a wealth of information and documentation from various other groups involved in the clean up of the site such as Clean Sites Inc. and the EPA. It is my opinion that I should continue to monitor this matter on behalf of the Town and answer any direct inquires for information. However, it would also be my opinion not to actively become involved in the defense of the Town or actively review all information that is produced with regard to this matter. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to give me a call. 36fy truly yours, I ./ ( G L_ LA Grdgory A. White GAW:cas .4 " . gm 3' 3/ , I r .. - . i 1 2 m PCBICONTAMINAIED c 4 .. _C. ti.Jrf-Â»in- I . 4 THE DIELECTRIC FLUID IN THIS ~ TRANSFORMER HAS BEEN TESTED TO 1 m DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF 1 POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL(S) hm (PCB CONTEND.EWE CERTIFY THAT,Ag.:-4. j M BASED ON THE TEST SAMPLE,THE':ti i i f. FLUID CONTAINED BETWEEN 50 AND ~ . 0 0 499 PPM OF PCB AND IS THEREFOREEKI # m CLASSIFIED AS A PCB-CONTAMINATED -rm #21 m TRANSFORMER AS DEFINED IN THE j 2. 1 I MAY 31,1979, VOL. 44, NO. 106 OF THE :Ii 1 i FEDERAL REGISTER. )3:4Â«: rc I i . : 47;% C :--2 -1.. -=--.--1Â£--- - -,1-4.- U.I--1.=-9-*U---.-3-th..41Â¢4 1,2,%'. 0%:. 1 . - . I , 4,4 i National Electric Off Â·I 4 A : 58 + . - /04Â»evÂ«. 93 Â«, i .16 * 4.1 U -_- Lakeville. MN 55044 05>1. M . D . . - . 0 .0 . 1 .. .:. I .A , e . A . . 0 A , : A D .. a A .. . .:A, 0 0. .*A. .A . . -a - . National Electric, Inc. Lakeville, MN 55044 ' h 2 :,1 , ' 1 /4 Â·Â· , I ........ %-- '9.411 En cfy,9 1 1 a a Â¥32Â·346' Al' 0 i/41 *AiU qÂ©ih4.{U~ Fl *r,231Â£19Â·1â‚¬N''ISA9*.*%*'*21*43.48Â¤Â»M*Z,)&OÂ¥fS-Â·te 4 .2Â·Â·.Ur 1 Â·Â·Â· ral'.22k62.t:bMÂ£w#*E Lt,06 -m ~ 36ik.i i:,Â·gu<t~c, W W Â£24 623~ T' Â· 9 f' ~"'79*-D~CLA" 21400 Hamburg Ave, Lakeville, Minn 55044 (612) 469-3475 Toll Free- 1-800-328-4061 PCB ANALYSIS COMPANY NAME Estes Park Light & Power DATE RECEIVED 7/14/87 170 Mac Gregor Ave. REPORT DATE 7/31/87 Estes Park. CO 80517 TEST# SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION SERIAL NUMBER PCB CONCENTRATIONS 679 ' 6011147 2 ppm 2 1009 6310966 8 ppm 3 1002 G-744429-67K 1 ppm 4 378 B-765319 179 Ppm W 5 1290 1235634 28 ppm 6 Recloser D-1283 9 ppm 7 Regulator 6493473 12 ppm - 8 264 5922531 , less than 1 ppm 9 -- 4637709 less than 1 ppm 10 633 2198844 less than 1 ppm 11 -- 2593567 16 ppm 12 204 2608377 less than 1 ppm 13 402 1118952 3 ppm 14 189 4947809 3 ppm 15 188 4315123 4 ppm CERTIFIED BY: doUU*c ANALYTICAL CHEMIST ~ / Bmi'11- 95?al,0,41.*F) r '87 11 -'54%9!/811:*tcalaS:/aa*;%Â£* 2...22 -Â· ' .JC..277.:1724nxi,BLy.,N.;n Â·44:LU.t.=2.LU,a:. -Al U 8 AL--- 8 /"5442 6% 4. :di,rois Advv 20/Siti'll' Ab ggmcgye: 9 3.1:4. 21400 Hamburg Ave. Lakeville, Minn 55044 (612) 469-3475 Tol Pree. 1-800-328-4061 PCB ANALYSIS COMPANY NAME Estes Park Light & Power DATE RECEIVED 7/14/87 170 MacGregor Ave. REPORT DATE 7/31/87 Estes Park. CO 80517 TEST# SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION SERIAL NUMBER PCB CONCENTRATIONS 16 299 2224007 less than 1 ppm 17 422 2325219 less than 1 DDm 18 484 2198864 less than 1 ppm 19 -- 132646 4 ppm 20 -- 277586 less than 1 ppm 21 262 5922461 5 ppm 22 -- 2144490 less than 1 ppm 23 107 4500423 18 Ppm 24 73 4503996 9 ppm 25 848 6504397 9 ppm 26 233 2154665 less than 1 ppm 27 221 5209200 7 ppm 28 52 4295681 6 ppm 29 127 2332333 less than 1 ppm 30 -- 3014282 38 ppm CERTIFIED BY: (141Â» ANALYTICAL CHEMIST - = AE] Fi\'?Ty :1 ,%9119 071 21 I M 4 â€¢ 0 1Â·'*712ye.727 *r '.. . I JA~311~C2&'*Z&/.IZ.Â£5//..NJIÂ»Ert./*///ZM X5Zmle~.1 32*i,Â·633: 5Â· I. ar#601(4.1 -,1*jr H 1,2.-129 ~ 1 VA,-- 1 814 eÂ¥,994:71* FLS, A/41--I- 4/' 1':rltp.,Â£ <& r. Â·- v kiwic.9<Ty:* id .28 34Â» INC. 21400 Hamburg Ave., Lakeville. Minn. 55044 (612) 469-3475 Toll Free 1-800-328-4061 PCB ANALYSIS COMPANY NAME Estes Park Light & Power DATE RECEIVED 7/14/87 170 MacGregor Ave. REPORT DATE 7/31/87 Estes Park. CO 80517 TEST# SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION SERIAL NUMBER PCB CONCENTRATIONS 31 368 6562275 9 Prm 32 17 3878239 3 ppm 33 208 2026086 less than 1 ppm 34 561 9916916 7 ppm 35 199 5039937 . 2 ppm 36 473 22550 less than 1 ppm 37 -- 6159876 6 ppm 38 670 1917799 less than 1 Dpm 39 1333 1890173 less than 1 ppm 40 Barrell 3 --- 8 ppm 41 Barrell 4 --- 4 ppm 42 Barrell 5 --- less than 1 ppm 43 Barrell 6 --- less than 1 ppm 44 Barrell 7 --- less than 1 ppm 45 Barrell 8 --- less than 1 ppm CERTIFIED BY: &64" ANALYTICAL CHEMIST ~4~ ti' 97Â·9~~ %7%7 2.*,Kie01,441â‚¬tâ€¢:ah. i....22=*&4111.23.2.4Â£$1/ESUP.*91'5:1:129192*N#39:23,2â‚¬:*it'CU.... Â·.2.Ff Â¢Jl-57 ~,45Â·&4Ld 0 7/67 u il#Calk, mm......mm.=m..0-----------===----=== *4 dy{~L it #54,0 1 MC. 21400 Hamburg Ave. Lakeville, Minn. 55044 (612) 469-3475 Toll Free. 1-800-328-4061 PCB ANALYSIS COMPANY NAME Estes Park Light & Power DATE RECEIVED 7/14/87 170 MacGregor Ave. REPORT DATE 7/31/87 Estes Park, CO 80517 TEST# SAMPLE IDENTIFICATION SERIAL NUMBER PCB CONCENTRATIONS 46 Barrell 9 -- 10 Prm 47 483 55K1472P West 159 ppm 1- 48 676 60AH4117 1 ppm 49 705 60AH4112 less than 1 ppm 50 1292 853197 . less than 1 ppm CERTIFIED BY: OoOL ANALYTICAL CHEMIST National Â® ~ Safety CouncH Office of the President July 28, 1987 To the employees of Estes Park Light & Power Estes Park, Colorado I am delighted to congratulate you on your award-winning safety and health performance during 1986. By accumulating an impressive number of employee-hours without an injury or illness involving days away from work, you have set an example for other companies in your area and in your industry. Your achievement has made a significant contribution to the voluntary safety and health movement. You have had a part in reducing the national accidental death and injury statistics, and the Council and I are very appreciative of your efforts. I commend each of you officially on behalf of the Council for your safety performance, and I wish you continued success in preventing accidents and occupational illnesses. Sincerely, 52 e.,3,61 RB T. C. Gilchrest 444 North Michigan Avenue A Nongovernmental Chicago, Illinois 60611 Not for profit 312-527-4800 Public Service Organization 131.iri h. 1 . TOWN OF ESTES PARK Light and Power Department Robert L. Dekker Director jet/ ~&1*gg:MAL/V,2~1~"a '~. F~EL, hij . 7 144:2. -- - - 1.,51,1,hl.1*Â«1*-X:~-,Â».R Â·e 4 / & Estes Park, Colorado 80517 Memorandum TO: Light & Power Committee FROM: Bob Dekker - DATE: August 6, 1987 SUBJECT: Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation For approximately $5.00 per employee, a C.P.R. course can be given by Jo Hutter of the Police Department and Steve Smee of the State Highway Patrol. We plan to make this available to Light and Power Department personnel in September. Ten to fifteen people can be accomodated at each session, in addition to our employees, so other departments will be contacted to see if they wish to participate. Town Board members would be welcome, so let me know if you are interested. RLD:lm 8 P. O. Box 1200 Telephone (303) 586-5331 . 9. FEMA REPORTS by Monte Vavra PLATTE ~ RIVER ' PC*VER AUTHORITY MEMOIRANDUM July 29, 1987 To: Board of Directors From: Thaine J. Michie -rang Subject: Tour of Trapper Mine and Craig Power Plant Board members, along with the city council members and city manager of each of the four Municipalities, are invited to attend an all-day tour of the Trapper Mine and Craig Power Plant on either September 2 or 10, 1987. The plane being utilized for -I.- the tours willdepart from the Fort Collins-Loveland Airport at approximately 8:00 a.m. with an estimated 4:00 p.m. return. We , can accommodate 14 passengers each day and will schedule thelte Â· 804 tours on a first-come basis. -40 . * \1 *CF' t*ft- Please invite your council members and city manager to aâ‚¬tend one of these informational tours and call Kate Rupert by August 15 to schedule a time for the tour. - /kmr 'Â«Ft,fler,ff 91Â¢44 47*- 14 123>