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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />If the community is going to provide for adequate public health, meet <br />the challenge of expansion, realize its economic potential, and create <br />the community image which will attract business, a community water supply <br />must be provided. <br /> <br />The following paragraph is quoted from a "Prel iminary Report on Water <br />Supply System, Winter Park Water and Sanitation District", January 1967, <br />by William B. McDowell and Associates, Boulder, Colorado: <br /> <br />"Perhaps the best reason for construction next summer is that <br />the Holiday Inn Corporation is constructing a one-million-dollar <br />development at Winter Park which is to be completed next year. <br />If the opportunity to se1'7Je them is passed and they are forced <br />to provide their own water' needs, this could doom the chance for <br />a public system and handicap the development of this community <br />for another ten years." <br /> <br />Factors presented for the immediate construction of a public water <br />supply are that Winter Park is faced with a large expenditure of funds <br />for improvement of their private system; a 92-unit Sheraton Inn is pro- <br />posed for construction with completion scheduled as early as the fall <br />of 1977; most of the community does not have adequate water for fire <br />protection; and no water supply is available for the proposed City Land- <br />Arlberg Club developments, which are necessary for the economic utiliza- <br />tion of the major ski area facilities now in place. <br /> <br />This report examines the feasibility of providing a water system to <br />serve the needs of the existing community and planned and potential <br />development within the District. It includes an analysis of system <br />alternatives, provides estimated costs of constructing and operating <br />the facilities, and examines estimated rate structures under alterna- <br />tive methods of financing the project. <br /> <br />CLI MATE <br /> <br />Elevations within the District range from approximately 8,860 feet to <br />10,680 feet. The climate of the area is typical of a high-mountain valley. <br /> <br />1-5 <br />