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Home My WebLink About1999-10-04 (Regular) Meeting Agenda- ·' .----------------------.-----~~~~------.. • • •• .. October 4, 1999 Regular City Council Meeting .. .. · . • · .. 0 • • • ~ ,,........ • .. ... • - REGULAR CITY CO UN:IL October 4, 1999 ORDINANCE #~ 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 RESOLUTION# 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 • .. .. • /' • ,. . ., ... ,, ~ .. . ' 0 0 0 I • 0 3 X • • l . Call• Orm ~ • ,_ ~, .. .. • -.. ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCD. 11:NGLEWOOD, AllAPABOlt COUNTY, COLOllADO ... 11le R!pllr ..... afllle l!apwood City Coucil-c:alled to onlerby Mayor Bums111:02 p.m. 2. IMecadla 3 . l'lelllealAII If ece 11le Plod,c af Allegilace -led by Mayor Bums. 4. lllallCII .. Couacil Malllerl NIIIWz, Graz:ulis, Gama, Bradihaw, Habenicht. w...--.Buns 5 . ~ None Allo paaelll: City M-,er Sean Allill.-City Aaoraey Reid City Oat Ellis Director Simpa,a. Neipbcnoacl 111d Bulinca Development (a) COUNCD. MDIIIER allADSIIAW MOVl:D, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVI: TIii: MINtJTD or TIii: SPECIAL CITY COUNCD. MUTING or SEPTEMBER 20, lffl. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz, Gama, Biadlllaw, Habenicht, w...--. Grazulia, Bums Nays : None (a) Mayor Bums advilml that l'MI Rllty, a LiUldoo ~ wu prcacot to discuss a pn,pmal for CilyCeDICr. p..ia Rllty ll8led lbe -paaelll to~ a acw CCllll:ICpl for die Eapwood CityCcntcr. Sbc said she IIOlal witlt .-iW die Sft*mli er 13 anicle iD die Dellwr Poll 11111 wu OD!IMDe!Mi• on CGunc:il's CDmlCIII IINllll die popea ad nedier or 11111 you -really mediDg ,--olljeclivel. She noted the anicle ....... City c-il ............... di&rml, aatjull Wldlcrllig box llloppillg mall. MCOnlilll to dlis anicle, * llid, die City • lad di8lallty ia ..... -.or rmilen to the CityCairu becaUle you feel dill dley feel dill die DaMr IWtd ii too crowded. SIie me......,.., dlll Mr. Sean ...a lie -llill aplimillic 11111 die City can filld a cx.citina way IO ~i· die pn,ja:t. Ms. Rally IIOlal 1M ..... 11111 il ii a glllll pn,perty. II ii n,lll acxt IO die lipl rail llllioe 111d the City bas a great '· ) I· 0 --------.------.. ~-:----------~----- - • • Eapewood City C--11 October 4, 1'99 Pqel • • vision, but, she aid, she thinks Ibey should Cllllllidcr a diff'CRDt market niche. Ms. Rally llaled thal her c:oocept for the CityCcntcr ii to cralC a mulli-purpcJR. Colorado market place thal provides small famil y owned b11atr:r :r, a venue for llboM:Ming their producU and markeling directly to the consumer. II is an exciting, IIOlllnlditiona c:enla'. SIie opined thal M already hive enough malls and retml chain •on:s and strip mils. She comlDC'DOd ..._ we need a cliffermt \'ellUC am thcrc is a niche to be filled bcrc. Tonight. she llid, 111c ii prapolUII MIil 111c dlillb ii• exciting new c:oocept. it is unique to Colorado . but it is no1 lllliquc to odler cities. 11lis would be flm. f'alM. exciting, eclec:lic and it would be like • Old World market. SIie aaked if anyone bad been IO Scaalc and visited the Pikes Peak Market in Scaalc. Ms . Ratty said whal 111c ii pnlpOlillg ii limilar to lllll ClOIICCpl in Scaale and it has been very. very sua:eaful. It would be plaoc wbeR people can buy hip quality Colorado products that are grown, designed. aaftcd or prq,aed by rmll family buli . It would be a yar around -"ct, very simi• IO the Pikes Peak Martel in Scaalc and M would be the -to tbe Pikes Peak Market. It would be IUCCCllful. bccaulc it would be fun, and jult llbopping in IUdl a -'id becomes an aaraction, becallle it is an exciting place to be. She advi9ed tllal other IUCCalful mallecl include the Fifth Sired Market in Eugmc:. Orqon. which cams more per rewl square foot Ila any other raail ce111er in Eugene and Fancuil Hall Market Place in Bolton. And. she said, to go outside our country ... Paris has grca markets. Christ Church in New Zealand has a woodcrf'ul market that brinp IOIClber anisans, bakers and farmers. So we need to twn this into a market that has an lltlrllClion 1h11 people walll Ill CXIIIIC to becaUle it is fun. Ms. Ratty staled that her background has nothing to do with !QI ~. She said it includes twenty years or corporate experience in marketing CIOIIUllunicalions. new pnxluct dndopmcnt, c:oasuhing and cattle ranching. She said she was raised on a ranch and she has been COllllllling with her sister who markets natwal grass fed beef. Just before she saw the aniclc in the paper Ibey bad bccn at the Cherry Creek Market, which has become her venue to market her products directly to tbe aJDSWDCr. So, she pointed out, she WlderSlands the challenges that face small businclles. Agriculbnl busineucs, u Mil u others. But, she Slaled. whether you arc raising and markdiDg food produc:11 like beef. boacy, pesto sauce, wine, bakery products or non-food produc:11 like wood furniture, quilU, jeMlry, clothillg. art or collectibles. the cballcngcs are all similar. Production costs often ouq,ece mMut pric,el. making it clifficult to tum a profit or market fOICCS make it tough for small businca people to survive . So small Colorado bulineaes hive needs. They need to get their products to the market and Ibey need to make a profit. They do DOC hive the profit margins to cc,mpde with the big guys and she cnviliom Cl'Clling a type of llllall business emerprise zone with affordable raail and~ ll*lC for Cllllqlft':DeUI to llllltct their products direct to the conswncr. We would tic-in to the Colorado Proud Propmn thal bu been micntly laundlcd by the Department of Agriculture and lie-in to local new businca incubllors. In fact. she noted, there is also a niche in the market plaoc for Rlail ~ iDctaton. limilar IO the incubaton you find in Denver County, Boulder and Grand Junction . She said she docs not believe this COWlly has a business incubator, but a retail incubator would provide economics ol acalc to enable new businesses to get off the ground. The space would be dcdicalcd to providing affordable, shared office suites, as well , so cntreprencurships have all Ibey need in terms ol furnishings, com1111111icalions and administrative support services without the need of high overhead. She said Ibey would alto work in coo junction with city, state and federally supported education propams to facilitate ~ ~ for young and emerging b11siDCS11CS or cntrcprencurs to be succc:ssful in their markeling drorts. For example, llbe said, the miuion or community colleges is to train people to do busillCII in the community, 111 this would be a lllllnl. Molt small businesses find themselves locked out of regional or llllionll raail IIORI who prdcr to buy from larger entities, who can guarantee the largest supplies and COlllistmcy. And many do DOC hive the capital or do DOC have the desire to grow their businca into a national Clllelpiae . But, she noted, Ibey love what Ibey do and want cle&pcralcly to make a living doing what Ibey do. We will coalinue to hive new CDIJqlrCDeWS who hive a dream and have a product Ibey want to take IO the nmket. she said. On the other hand, you have consumers who are becoming bored and dilCIIClanted with tbe crowded, big IIOl'C, big mall c:oocept . No longer do people betia,e 1h11 biger ii alWll)'I better. SIie llated thal -.men are longing for the penonal touch. Ibey want 10 know the pooplc bcbind the producU thal Ibey buy. They like knowing tbe DIRlC ol the products Ibey cat. And in direct ractioa. she believes, to the llerile comput« en, we are looking for new ways to make pcnonal •*"-'• Add IO Ibis, she aid, the consumer DCll&llgia for the old, for the way things used to be and • ewlviDg IOCial COIIICicnclc, wbeR people truly care about auppor1iDg people who arc trying to achieve IOffldhing to make it Oil their own . Ms . Ratty explained 1h11 dlCle trmds arc being driven by the • ) I • 0 G __ ~ ._, lai f f a~ ~ ill ~ (!~lfllffl(l[fJ[JiflJ!ffl 1J~I fff ~i~, Ii l i~ E i ~i;B I t(f1!f 111!~1,1,1~1 '1J11!11[ !l z :t I . . :i I I if i I la· 1 • la. 11 • ft l sr i .., 1 -l ... 1 Er} I Ii 11 > >oE > ll tr rl . -• · l ~, l ~ t n l~e J f 1 i= J J i~ i 11 i U :r. rHU1l 1Jiittl!d'[ l mi · 1i -11Jlf f iJsr1t::trl 1 l1 1~11 ,l1IJ ,rr,ilJ -~ a1 f. I .I ~ 1rt1ar11 (f(1 '1 a.f•ff~ -~i . f rfJ :, f I It (ll!Jl1t1:1.1ir ,I ~! I iJ~s I 1 1 111i l1'•~,:~!,rtl=J~1iJJ~fJ~1 1[fil[i i; a. ;. 15 i f ,,. I ti "Q 11s I l•t ·'=l'Jsr 1J·rtl ; ~ I rJi:~ • 1 h ut1H . !~rh' w t1i1r1 ,, i t11I: 111-~ · ·I !l f if.flr _lt . 5 § I 1J ~ t~i · ilff ~:,111,11fl1I J1[ftffi! -JtJ 111 c1 ! . i~ f lJ. , 11 1· 0 HJ Ii-t 11 Irr r r l r f w 1r r 1·. t f ~ is a · ,, r, f 1,, rJfii-1~~. 11ft 11 I ~ . • • . -I ;;· ~ ( f if . fl-.8 i .. j i 5 · i 1:I , I~~ I ~i1J 111t1 11,1lt~,!,rf11l!11ifrl1 j> t >. ~it~ ,t.,i,i':r1111 ,~r11 i11r,!1 ~~8 Ii ~8 t ~ pl ~ ~ ~a, u • • 0 I . \ . .. , ~ ,. , .. . , • Motion canicd. ,, • , ·\. • -' Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz. Gama, Bradshaw, Habenicht, Wqgooer, Clnzulis, Bums Nays : Nolle (c) A proclamllion declaring tbe week of October 25 through 31, 1999 as Red Ribbon Weck -COlllideRd. COUNCll. MEMBER NAaBOLZ MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE A PROCLAMATION DI.CLAIUNG TIO WI.EK or OCTOBER 25 THROUGH 31, 1999 AS RED IUIUION WEIK. Ayes : Nays: Motion carried. Council Membcn Nabbolz, Gama, Bradshaw, Habenicht, Wqgooer, Gnzu1is, Bums Nolle (d) A proclamllion declaring tbe week of October 25 through 31, 1999 as Conununity Policing Weck was CXllllidered. COUNCll. MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE A PROCLAMATION DI.CLAIUNG TIO WI.EK or OCTOBER 25 THROUGH 31, 1999 AS COMMUNITY POLICING WI.EK. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz. Garrdt, Bradshaw, Habenicht. Wqgoner, Gnzu1is, Bwm Nays : Nolle Molion canicd. • •••• Mayor Bums aed dllt we raiUy ~zr c:rilllc prcYCmioll in Englewood. He opined thal OW' Police Depulmclll does a wonderful job wida 11111 ad alto cm Fire Dqatmcnl. wilb fiR prevention. Red Ribbon Weck allo rd'en to being drug free ad proud in die COIIUalllily and, lie noted, tbe a,mmunity policing is tbe ,-digm we .-e been c:mpbniring for a llUlllbcr of ycan in tbe Englewood . Mayor Bums swed be feels tbelc pn,paa .-e been -'ilbly IIICCCafill in Englewood. Mayor Bums pn:aenl&ld tbe proclllDlfioas 10 Crime Pmentioa Officer Nancy Paenoo, Police Suppon Services Division CllidBob Moore ad Fire Adminilb'alion Divilioa CbicfKielb Lockwood, with Council's lbanks and apprccialioa for all tbe pat wwt Ibey do in this community . Mr. Lockwood, on behalf of tbe Fire Division, offered their apprecialioo to Council for their support and for pU.ing than tbe raoun:a Ibey need. Mr. Moore aid be would lille to ICICODd wllat Division Cllid Lockwood just said and to thank them for their oa-p,ing 11.,.,ort of, 11111 only the Police Divisioa, but for tbe cnlirc Department of Safety Services. Eapccially n,c:mdy, be llid, wilb Council's support of their budget propoals. Ms. ,-._ dmnkcd Council for ewrytbing. Mayor Bums .at for a round of applause . (c) A leaa-from Jill A. Carlltoa indic:aling her raipllioa from die EDaiewoCJd Code ~ Advia.y Commiaee wl tbe Eaglcwood Uitlln Rcaclwal Audlarity -Qllllliclcral. ) I· 0 - • • .: ..... • •• ' ' ,, COUNCB. MEMll&R 81lADSBAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO ACCEPT WITH llEGUT TD IIESIGNA110N OJ' .OU. A. CAlllSl'ON J'ROM TID ENGLEWOOD CODE ENJ'ORCEMENT ADVISORY COMMl'M'EE AND TID ENGLEWOOD UDAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY. Ayes : Council Memben Nabbolz, Gama. Bradshaw, Habenicht, Wagoaa", Gnzulia, Bums Nays : None MalioD carried. Mayor Bumi aid be ...-1 ID dalk Ml. Carllfm. He explained that she -ICl'Ving OD tbrcc difl'crcnl bou'Ck IDd commillioDI 11111 lbe found out lbe w rellricled by Cbal1cr ID l1CrVC OD OIIC. He DOCcd it is pn:tty apec:ial when you have DIIOOIIC who is willing to give that much service ID the commllllity . (f) A leaer from Todd Boyer indicaling his~ from the Englewood Code Enfonleamll AdYilory Commiaee -aJlllidered. COUNCIL MDIKll NAallOLZ MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO ACCEPT WITH REGRET TD USIGNA110N OJ' TODD aona J'ROM THE ENGLEWOOD CODE ENJ'OacumNT ADVISORY COMMl'M'EL Ayes: Nays : Council Memben Nallllolz, Glrrca, Bl'ldlblw, Habenichl, Wagoaa", Gnzulia, Bums None Malioa c:anied. (I) A leaer from Abdi A Dulae illdiclling llil reaigDllicm from the Englewood Clean, 0... ad l'nlud c-iMice w c:iomidrnd. COUNCB. MDIKR NAallOLZ MOVED, AND ITWAS SECONDED, TO ACCEPT WITH llEGUT TID USIGNA110N OJ' AaDI A. DULANE J'ROM TID ENGUWOOD CLEAN, GUEN AND PIIOUD COMMISSION. Ayes: Council Memben Nabbolz, Garrett, Bl'ldlblw, Habenicht, w.,..., Gnzulis. Bums Nays: None Motion canied. 9 . No public beaing -IICbcduled before Council . 10. C.....A.-. (a) Appn,val afOnliuacea on Finl Reading 'J1leR -DO ii-. ........ for appvval cm fint raiding. (b) Appn,val af Onliuncel OD Second Reading COUNCB. MDIKll WAGGOND MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, 10 Al'l'ROVE CONSENT AGENDA R'DI It (II) (I) ON SECOND HADING. . ' ) I I . 0 • • .. • .,.. . • ......... • •• ' (i) ORDINANCE NO. 54, SERIES OF 1999 (COUNCIL BILL NO . S7, JNl'ROOUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 21, SERIES OF 1999, MORE SPECIFICALLY DEFINING 11fE VACATION OF RIGHT-OF-WAY ALONG 11fE S00-800 BLOCKS OF WEST FLOYD A VENUE BY 11fE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . Molioe carried. A)'el: Council Mcmbcn Nallllolz, Gama, Bsadlbaw, Habenichl, w..,..., Gnmlil. e.r. Nays: None (C) Reloluliam 111d Molica COUNCIL MJ:MKR WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ITI.M 11 (c) (I). (i) A MOTION TO APPROVE 11fE PUCHASE OF FIRE APP ARA rus FROM AMERICAN LAFRANCE TRANSWEST IN 11fE AMOUNT OF $290,966 .00 . veee-ac.: A)'el: Nays: II . ......-A..- Council Mcmbcn Nallllolz, Gamtt, Bllldsbaw, Habcnic'-. WIIIIJIICI', Gnzulis, Bumi None (a) Approval afOrdinancel on Finl Reading 'J1lcR weft DO ilelDI IUbmiacd for approwl OIi fim reading. 11lcR WCR DO addilional items IUbmiUed for approval on ICCOlld reading. (See AFDda llem IO • Comcnt Apada.) (c) RaolUUOlll llld Moca. 11lcR WCR DO additioall iaoluliam or motions IUbmiUed for approval. (See AFDda Item 10 -Comcnt Apada.) 12. Gaeral .,__.. (a) Mayor's Choice (i) Mayor Bunll DOlal Ibey bad talked tonight at Study Salioll about their IUmdlncx: al die Rail-Volulion Coafaaice iD Dallas. kw~ cd!ICMional for thole who went. It is kind af Dice to -...... people iD. COIMlllioa all suppol1ing. traalit oricllted clevdopment and rail . So, be aid, be dloupt ii -• special m:nt for Ill and Ibey did get to --~ iD Dallu tbal where_.... limilar to wllll we are plaaaiDg iD the CilyCam. '\, ) . . . . . ' I . 0 • J • ~ .,-. • ,. , . . . • • .. (ii) Mayor Bums thanked Council 111d aft' for all their work at the Budget Retreat on Salunlay. He llated it 'Ml a very good aeaioo 111d DOied tbal, u Finance Director Gwyglewicz said, our l'CffllUCI --Sour expenditures, wbic:h ii always good. So we bave a very good budpt. (iii) Mayor Bwm adviled they would be trawling to the lnlemaliooal Shopping Center c.onfermce in Palm Sprinp for a day or two each. He ltllCd be plans to go Thursday, Bob Simpson will be dlere 1bunday Digbl and Gary Sean will be dlere Friday, to assist the rdail developer, where we can. to aelect ia.tll for the CityCentcr projec:t. (iv) Mayor Bwm said dlere ii III FCC rule-making letter in Council's packet. He said be ICICks 10111C appn,val CNI it 111d DOied dllt CNIC of the biggat battles we have with the FCC and local pemmem ii to Uy to main oar local decision llllkiDg 111d zoning powers. He explained that this is an effort to ~ tbll -" ad lie ii akin& Council's appn,Yal to sign dllt letter dllt was included in the packet. There 'Ml a «-ti amoeg the Council members to give approval . (i) Council Member Nlbllolz ltllCd lhe learned a lol al the Rail-Volution and she offered a apecial dllnb to dloe wllo llelped la out with 111111C difficult limes. (ii) Council Member Olm:u: I . He DOied they Mil a ,epon CNI die aolOICycle police. our Batman and Rabin team. and be enjoyed pUiDg dllt lqlOlt. He opiaml dllt it ii very illUllnllive or whit we have been seeking about 111111C of the tnfflc iaB we have in tlio City. So lie offend Ilia appnciation to Safety Services for providing Council with that lqlOlt. 2. He said be ,nllled to Cllllllamd .laldl Black. He DOied that we have two new pieces of equipment in the cardio -upllain It die Rocralioa Ccaler, for ta-dllt want to go around in circles on a bicycle , and it ii very niCle to have dllt. 3. He said be Dllliced dllt the Denver POil ii -putting in the meeting times for a lol of the communities and their Oty Council meetings. It appears that ours is tilled at 7:00 p.m. and, be said, granted this -a 1:02 p.m. .. this ewnina, but amenJfy it ii 7:30 p.m. Mr. Garmt suggated we contact the Denver Poll to let them ~ the c:orrect time . 4. He <lOIIIIIICDled, referring to Ms . Ratty , that if lhe wu .._ for the Study Sellion, that a lol or similar concepU are beina designed along Inca and dllt ii one of the thinp we are looking at. So be IUggated lhe talk to the de\dopcrl that are .._ this evening and dia:im ta-iclcu with them. Council Member Garrett aid they might be able to facilitate working top:dlcr . (iii) Council Member Bllldlbaw: I . She stated dlere are-motions they need to make in light of tonight's Study Session . COUNCIL MEMaER 811ADSBAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE THE Sm: PLAN AS PRESENTED TONIGHT. Mayor Bwm IIOllld we have 1l'Ollled on this for IOIIIC time and we bave tmllively appnMd this before. He opined we can aee how it ii working and be thought it needs to be official . Council Member Habenicbl ltllCd lhe ii feeling very. very torn about that. She said she would like to go aJoag with it. dllt Ille lkmwl we have come a loog way to come to this poinl We bave certainly imp'owd the lite plan liom wllal it -years ago, lhe aid, wben it wu four big boxes 111d a field of l*UDI lot. • ' . .. • J ) I . 0 -----------:-----------------------..----------------------- • • 1.q1ew...i City C-61 Odeller4. .. ,, .... ,. ,,.. . • • - Howner. a llid, * dub we hid a much more exciting plan carticr and thll -the plan that really eapla9!! a lot al people' 1 imaginalion. She said she i1 afraid that maybe we arc going a litlle bit backwards with this. Ml. Habenicht said lhe would guess, in good OOIIICience, while her heart goes to wanting to suppon dill we do this, and lhe know it will pus. but she feels that we arc not really seeing whal is going to bappen . She llallld we do DOI know whether it is going IO end up being four stories or two Slorics. we do DOI --wllcdier il ii .., to end • being the l'Clai1 we arc lllking about or if everybody is going 10 come hadt ud ay ~o1a, we QOUJdn 't do it one more time" and we arc going IO Ft another last minute piece of what it can't be. Ml. Habcnicbt said lhe believes that all of the things that shc has been seeing and aaeadiDg and people wbo have lalkod to her from oUllide of our coaiamily, wbo arc looking IO EaglcM,od for• to do .,.,...bing rmlly apcc:taQdar ... thal lhe thim we can do bcacr than this plan. She llated lhe will rdumady vote 1111, IIIOldy, IO hold aax,,•ntlble the cle\'dopef'S who out there ud who arc pn,miling the very lap al wbat dley can do, to show her in fulurc days that she should have voted yes . I ~ thal ii what I am WIDfing IO do, lhe said, I wm11 to make liUl'C we arc not jUSI giving a blanket appoval to come hadt with anything. She said she wants IO make liUl'C that whal we arc talking aboul is we want the bell She DOied tbal one lbing that came out of the Rail-Volution was a quote that she heard two or three times ... thal III many people look at the price of things and forget IO look at the value . Ms. Habenichl opined that one of the thinp thal we really 1-9 to be looking for and what this communily has been looking for, has been a value thal will ia. for gmeralions. She said lhe thim we arc getting close to that, but she is jU5I afraid that she has come III far with saying we arc going IO approve this plan and then ii comes back a litlle bit less than it was . She acd shc is really fearful of approving this and having it come back jUSI a litlle bit less. So for that rcuon, shc said, her vote will be 1111, but her heart is for getting the very be5I we can ud she wants to suppon, in the long run, what we arc doing . Council Member Grazu1is lltalcd that the signing of this, bec:aile of the urgency, docs scare her. She was very pleased. however, IO see IOtllC changca this cmiing. Since lhe has only been on Council now for 1en moatha, she said, it scea likc sbe Im 1CC11 die amc thing bappen for tm months and she can not imagine what went on before she came on and thc flullnlion dley 1111111 fed Uying to Ft somdhing put together . While searching on the WEB jUSI recently, she said she decided IO look up a lot of TOD 's and the definilion of a TOD. She llatcd thal lhe feels this pllticular plan docs DOI totally follow what a TOD is IUppC*d to acmally be, but we arc at lcut on thc -viewpoint and on thc -Sired tbcrc, of going thal way . Ml. Gruulis CIOIIIIDClllcd that lhe feels thc vision has fully eroded, bul lhe would like IO be poaitivc with it ud IO she will be voling yea, but lhe wmllS IOIDC accounlability to make liUl'C that if there arc things that we suggest, that it will still go as a TOD type project, as thal is the vision. Council Member Bradshaw llatcd lhe feels that last Monday dley goC a boolt of energy that this project has i-sctl for many, many months. thanks to David Tryba and his lcadcnbip role . She said she jU5I feels that lhe 1-91 IO bUll the proce11, that thc process has led us this far. Ml. Bradshaw opined that this is going to be a project unique to Denver. She llatcd that it docs DOI have everything in it she wanted either, but she tbinb it has a lot of thc componc:nts that will make EngJcwoocl proud . The message she gets from dilfercnt COllltitucllts ia "do IOmCthing out there." Ml. Bnlllahaw said lhe docs not think they arc rushing into anything. thal this has been procaacd for twelve ycan and lhe thinks it is time to IIIOYC, 10 she will be supporting it Mayor Bums ucd he thought dley hid emphasized in their Study Session tonighl that they want qualily throughout this dcvclopmcnt And, he llid. Council Member Bradshaw ii righl. we have to go with the process and IIIOYC ahead. The light rail is going IO be open on time, in July of next year, and sooner or later we have to take thc bit in our tedb and ID for it and that is really what we arc doing now . Mayor Bums opined that we have a very exciting dcvclopmmL At thc Rail-Volulion Confcn:ncc, he said, it was very obvi-lhll lhil ii one m thc IDllll imique devclopmi:1111 in this country, DOI jU5I in Dcnvcr or in the Rocky Mountain area. He lllled there ae a lot m people around this country thal arc excited about this dcv..,_. and they would be very cxcilDd to see it when dley come here next year. So, he said, he thinu widl their cmpbalil on quality he ii willing IO 1110YC ahead widl this ud he thinks it is high time they do and that dley need to ID for it • ) I . 0 • • ,.,-. • ' . . . ... • - " Council Member Orazulis llid libe bad jllll one other amunclll regarding all this. She ltalcd that wc do baw: dus opportunity to bave I leading edge 111d -MDI to like it 111d pup it and libe does not want to -• loe any vision for the TOD, ~. 111d 11be will aot tolerate anything being forced clown their tbroals. Ml. Oazulis llid llbe jllll WIDled to go on the record saying tbal Mayor 8ural llid, to ranind CYa)'OIIC, that -do have I Plllle II o( this development too, and WC can baw: -pretty exciting dainp there, II -11. Council Member Nabbolz llid lhc allo WIDled to bring up that Bob Simpma did the slide show of our site -be -dynamic. The other two put them to sleep. She noted that aftawuds, people WIDled to talk ad it WM lbmlutcly unlldicYlblc. Ml. Nabbolz tblnbd Dim:tor SiJlll*)D for the preaenlalion he put toptber, bccalllle it -euy to undamnd and they did aot ID to sleep. Vete.-lta: Motion carried. Ayes : Council Members Nlbholz, Gama, Bradshaw, Waggoner, Gl'IZlllis, Bums Nays : Council Member Habcaichl COUNCIL MIMKR •IIADSIIAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SICONDID, TO AUTHOIUU 1.1:F, ENGLEWOOD INVIIIONIUNTAL l"OUNDATION, TO CONCLUDE NEGOTIATIONS WITH MD.LEK WEINGAll'nN l"OR A 75 VIAil GROUND LEASI AT A PRICE or SU MILLION WITH CLOSING NO LATIR TRAN RaRUARY 15, la. Council Member Hllleaica llid *-...SID clarify that dus ii the motion for the residenlial lkwelopalca Mayor Bini llid ao. .. dlia is die retail . Council Member Brldlblw noted that this is Miller Weiaprtm. Mayor 8ural cxplliDed 11111 lllil ii IIIOther pat af the project that we have WOlbd on long and bard for the ._ four ad I ball yain. He acllell we baw: obviCIUlly chanpd our ClCIIICC:p( along the way and we have llked Miller to -witli • • dlia. Alld allboup it baa beell I llrvgle • timl, be llid, we think that toaipl, widl die lmCW af the W llnlCIIR 111d the new synergy in Ibis dew:lopmcnt, that he thinks WC have QClllle to I poim wberc we are nady to bite the bullet and go forwarcl 111d try to select the tcnanls . Mayor Burm 11111111 it ii wry illlpora. to ,o to Ibis ClOllfercac:c ill Palm Sprinp. Ow time is running, he DOied, 111d widl our new lllnai. e m, paler 1q1me footqe 111d aitic:al .._ in this project, we an: lllnCling tamll that -WCR not IIIIKling I few 8*ltbs 1111· So, be aed, be is very willing to go ahead widl dlia patic:ular lllllbOII M well . Council Member Habcaichl ltalcd lhc will have to Wle no, for the ume rason she voted before . Her heart ii there, lbe llid, but ll the -time llbe Im beell lloldial OUl for the wry, very, very, very best and libe does not think we an: quite there yet Sbe llid Ille"-' it ii belllir dial it --Ml. Habenicht uked that they prove her wrong . Vete.-lta: Ayes : Council Members Nabllolz. Gama, Bradshaw, Waggoner, Gramlis, Bums Nays : Council Member Hllbenidll COUNCIL MIMKR •IIADSIIAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SICONDID, TO AUTHORIZE IIP TO CONCLUDI NEGOTIATIONS l"OR SAU WITB LIGACY AS USIDENTIAL DIVELOPIR l"OR S4. 75 MILUON. I· 0 • • • ~ ,,-. • .•. .. • -' Council Member Habenichl advilcd lhc was going to vote yes on this one. She explained the reason she is voting ya on this one, is becaUlc one oC the things that came out of the Rail-Volution was that part of the TOD wu, in fact, having a suong raidenlial a,mponmt And that strong resideolial a,mponent is an importanl part to be there, to bring in the quality and the types of retail that we have talked about wanting to see . For that reason, lhc Slalcd, lhc would be voting yes on this . Mayor Bumi noted that one of the things they did • the Rail-Volution Conference was to look at several dcvclapments tbat were alrcady there, with housing over retail. He said that the developers he talked with toaigl,l told him tbat tbat was the fira gaia'llioa and they have already pasaed on to the second generation, of dcvclopmcnt and design, and that it is much better quality and the designs arc more attJactive than we even aw in Dallal, wbidl be was impaled with. So, be said, be thinks they really arc on the cutting edge of bow you can do this kind oC development, better than it bas ever been done before . He advised he cenainly would be voting yes on this for tbal rcuoo too . Council Member Bnidlbaw said lhc wanted to tbam Mike 1.ocllncr and his a,mpany for hanging in there with us . Speaking from the audience, Mr. Zocllncr thanked her and Slated they arc anxious to get started and noted they apprec:ialc the confidcncc . Votenmltl: Motion carried. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz, Garrett. Bradshaw. Habenicht, Waggoner, Grazulis, Bums Nays : None 2. She advilcd that lhc received a Idler from Kris Stycs. a prmous member oC our Planning and Zoning Commission . Ms. Stycs said tbat her -bas a special binbdly on November 23..i and she would like to have IOIIICthing special from the Mayor or City Council . Ms. Bradshaw pll&cd along the request to City Manager San and said lhc was hoping they could do something from Council and everyone could sign il Council agreed. 3. She tbankod llall' and Council for the plant lhc recieivod for her acw home . Ms. Bradshaw noted she received it Salunlay and it is llill alive . 4 . She lllled she is IO optimislic about this dcvclopmcnt that lbc really thinks they have turned the comer and lhc is anxious to won with the people . She a,mmcnled that lhc thinks we will all be sipping icod tea there in July of 2000 u we open the CityCcntcr. So. lhc said, lbc really feels good about it and she tbankod Council for their help and support. (iv) Council Member Gnzulis: I . She said, regarding TOD, that ll this point, lhc would like to go on record u saying that for Phase II lhc would like to hold in considcmion some space for a performing arts a,nferenc:c type center. She opined tbat it would a,mplctc a TOD type of vision or projcc:t and be very exciting. Ms. Grazulis stated she just wanted to go on record u saying tbal She said she would also like to pm her two cents in as to why she was more politivc tonight, than she bas been in the pat, wu bccaUlc of the recent meeting with David Tryba and some oC his visions were so exciting that they have swayod her. She IWcd she wanted to say tbat it wu becaUlc of David Tryba that she did vote ya on some of thole items IOlligl,l. 2. She mlcd Ille would also like to go on the record and ay something about the prairie dog letter tbat WU in the padiel. She noted DO OIIC WU going to lay anything and they Maf to be talked about. Ms. Grazulis said lbc ..,_ with Kllhy Minerva's leacr thcy rea:ived September 2&6, requesting tbat we not poison or bulldo1.C prairie clop within the Englewood City limill. She uod lbc wbolcbcanedly agrees with that, tbat tbcr'c is DO 1W for m to be WI-. tbat if thcy Maf to be IIIOVod, thcy can be rclocalod . Ms . Grazulis said lbc dliab tbat Ids up a poli!M thing for everybody tbat is IUIJpolCd to be kind and ~ .. ' . I • 0 • -. Ell&lewood City Coudl Od*r4,1"' Pqett ,, • • -.. geode in this world. She said llhe reali7.el we don't have any open spacie to IIIO\IC than to, like Ms. Minerva n,quated, but ifwe have a problem we can rdocatc than somewhere within our county. Director SimplOII explained 1h11, actually, that particular iSIUC is not localed within Englewood corporate City limits, tbal ii an Englewood mailing address. So, he said, we will not be able to deal with that . Council Member Glazulia said tbal is right, but we migbt have 1011X around, in some certain areas within our City limits. She llllicl Ille Im 111e11 IOIDe. 3 . She said Ille MlltOd to mention that the Friends of the Libraly Fall 1999 Bake Sale will be held Friday, October 15*, from 9:00 a.DL to 3:00 p.m at the EngJcwood Public Library. It ii a llCllli-annual bake sale that will bdp purdlaK some of the tbinp tbal arc: nmled for the Library. (v) Couaci.l Member Waggoner noted there was a leucr in Councii's packet about the IIIIIICbing funds for EPA put applic:ations and it indiellled that we would be asked to ratify the decision at the Council meeting tonigllt. He aid be did not sec it on the Agenda anywhcrc. City Manager Sears said it was actually Wida" bis n:pon, but it would be great if Council could proceed to do that if possible. Director SimplOII explained tbal they arc: looking to have a motion that would amboriz.e the City to enter into a matching put. if we should receive the put funds, up to SS0,000. Council Member Bnidsbaw asked if tbal money is budgded. Director SimplOII advitcd that we have it in the budget, that it would have to be uamfCfflld. City Manager Sears explained that it is really not in the line item Mr. Simpaoa agreod that it ii not in a line item righl now, that they do have some money Ibey would be applying, but they do IIOl have the additional money. They don't know whether Ibey will get the grant, be said, but if they do, dley _;. waat to be Ible to 80 forward. COUNCIL MDOIER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AUTHOIUD: THE CITY TO EN'DR INTO A MATCHING EPA GRANT, IF WE SHOULD RECEIVE THE GRANT nJNDS, UP TO 551,111. Ayes : Nays : Motion carried. Council Members Nallbolz, Gama, Biadlaw, Habenicht, Waggaacr, Gnzulil, Burm None Dinlctor Simp!IOII thankod Council and told them he would let them know if we gel it (vi) Council Member Habenic1-: I . She noted that since Ille ii umally sort cl late with her rq,ortl, she tried to give as much of it orally toaigbt • pcaiblc on the Rail-Volulion. Ms. Hlllcnicllt llatecl it wu rally an exciting opportunity and Ibey saw a lot cl tbinp. The vay tut ~ she llltalclod, she said, was on TOO . She noted she managed to acarf eoough copies for Council of the "Aalomplilbmcnts and Leuons Learned" from the Portland mccropolitan area. She aid it was a wonderful, exciting conference . 2. She said she would like to make a penonat COllllllalt to Skip Miller and John Lou of Miller Weinga,tm. She asked that they plcae recogni7.C tbal her VOie was not pcnonal, when she vOCCd against that. She bas jult, all along, Wlllted to aec a cliffCRIII kind of retail development there and she thinks she bas been consillmt She said she just wanted to make IIR they all know tbal it certainly isn't personal, but she bas really been looking for IO!Ddbing dynamic, excilillg, new and innavalive and she knows we arc gelling clolc to 1h11, but it ii not quite u much u what she 1bims so any of III in the commlUlity hoped to sec . But maybe it will gel there, she aid, and like she aid ... JIIOYC me wrong. I· 0 ·--------------------·-.·-----------·-,-~-----t • l • • .. • • Council Member 1w-iclll aid* WllltOCl to dlmk-,ybocly, 1h11 *~she bas been a pain in the neck IIOllldim OD this ilale. Bui it Im lut me -Iba it Im lut you, sbe said, with the slecplea nigbu * bas bad. Ms. Habeaiclll willled ... ha ia Palm Sprillp. Ms. 1w-iclll ...a* likm Ill dlllC people coming forward and saying they want a performing ans CCIIIII" ill Plllle D. SIie opilllll .. ii CIICitillg-S it -.Id catainly help. 13 . Cky ............. (a) City Mamapr Seal adviNd tllll they did baYc: a~ politive IIIClding with RID 11111 ' .. Daa Cnlwfonl ...... die....-D!liDkDNN'C facility 11111 raidmtial deYClopmenl He aid they will be here next Monday llipt to do a fllll praenlalioa to City Council . Mr. Sean said it sboulcl be a~ p,d won --. tllll they are working bard and they are allo putting togcthc:r the agreement lhll - dia:ulaed and Council sboulcl get a cbance to take a look at it next Monday night (b) City Mampr Seal aid be wanted to thmk Council for allowing him, and allo Mike Flabaty, to aamd the City Mampr Co.rermce in Portland. They did take a look at the light rail sy11em there, they bad -pal informauoa about that and, be said, be docs have pictures. He aid be will get thoe piclwa to Council next Met and they are pretty phenomenal. However, be said, be really docs tbiak 1h11 wbll we are doing bcrc ii llcaer dml what be -tian,ming out theR. C\'CD though it - apemcuJ.-. Mr. Seal adviled they did II leul learn what ii going OD and be thinb we are definitely on track. (c) City Mampr Seal adviNd tllat they will, llafl'wilc, be meeting with the Council candidlfa, Wednmlay aftenloml, jult to talk about the procedurel and a liale bit about the uff and IO ....-qualiona. (d) City M-,ir Seal lllled dley are pnlpllliDg to pul IOgClber 111111e dales for a farewell .. -topdla' for a couple mllil ..... c:c-:il'1 peen. by die end mthil IIIOlldl or the finl pad fl next IIIOlldL 1bey bope to baYc: it II die Golf C-, pcdlpl a open lloule . Mr. Seal adviled they would let Council "-wllcn it ii -Council ........ -.Id be nice 14 . CkyA....._,,,.,_. Allillant City Attorney Reid did DOt baYc: ay llllltell to bring before Council . 15 . COUNCIL MEDER allADSIIAW MOVED TO ADJOURN . The meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m . k+t1.~ City Clerk ', • I I . 0 • l • 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . • • • •• AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MONDAY . OCTOBER 4 , 1999 7 :00 P .M . Call to order. f:o .2.._ ~ .Invocation . /) ~ Pledge of Allegiance . ~ Roll Call . .. Minutes. Minutes from the Special City Council meeting of September 20 , 1999.~IJ.ur- 6 . Scheduled Visitors . (Please limit your presentation to ten minutes .) 7. a . Littleton Resident Pam Ratty will be in attendance to discuss a proposal for CityCenter . Non-Scheduled Visitors . (Please limit your presentation to five minutes .) a. (!A~-IJ ~efc. ~e.u_ 8 . Communications, Proclamations , and Appointments . ~ '7-{) a. Proclamation declaring Octobe, as Crime P,event;on Month . ~F appd '7-(J-::~~e week of October 4 through 10, 1999 as Fire Prevention c Procla~~o~ 1e,ring the week of October 25 through 31 , 1999 as Red Ribbon ~ '7-0 . Week I/~ /j PDli n ~ Proclamation ~ .. ring Jhe 11 week of October 25 through 31, 1999 as Community "1T .. t--v Policing Week . ~~ PIHH note: If you have • dlublllly and IINd auxiliary alda or aervicN, pie ... notify the City of Englewood (303-712-2405) at least 41 hours In aclvanc:e of when aervicN are needed. Thank you . • ) I· 0 - • • Englewood City Council Agenda October 4, 1999 Page2 ...... .. .. • • • •• .. .... ' .. /i11/111iil))/}>1~,.J--Letterfrom Jill A. Carlston indicating her resignation from the Englewood Code tJA~ 1 • J .. ~ TJ~o'' Enforcement Advisory Committee and the Englewood Urban Renewal Authority .~~ Letter from Todd Boyer indicating ht[;5P1~i'f from the Englewood Code Enforcement Advisory Committee. 1 ~- Letter from Abdi A. Dulane indica'1~ ,:J~s!'a~ion from the Englewood Clean , Green and Proud Commission . , /fVVT\,,(/"'fl"~ 9. Public Hearing . (None scheduled) ff 10. Consent Agenda . a . b . Appbl of Ordinances on First Reading . Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading . JfJh "::/I: _, I i. Council Bill No . 57 , approving an amendment to the vacation of a right-of- fr Gfr· tJ'f'f!/1'1-0 wayalongWestFloydAvenue . ~ c. Resolutions and Motions . i . &ffl?-0 Recommendation from the Department of Safety Services to approve , by motion , the purchase of fire apparatus . Staff recommends awarding the bid to the lowest bidder, American LaFrance Transwest, in the amount of $290,966 .00 . STAFF SOURCE: Chris Olson, Director of Safety Services and Kieth Lockwood, Fire Division Chief.~ 11 . Regular Agenda . a. b . c. Apppl of Ordinances on First Reading . Appffl of Ordinances on Second Reading. Resolutions and Motions . )} 12 . General Discussion . a. Mayor's Choice . b . Council Members' Choice . APP'D 8-1 BRADSHAW MOVED TO APPROVE THE SITE Pl.AN NJ PRESENTED TONIGHT (NAY : HABENICHT) APP'D 8-1 (NAY : HABENICHT) APP'D7-0 BRAD8HAW MOVED TO AUTHORIZE EEF, ENGlEWOOO ENVIRONMENTAL FOUNDATION, TO CONCLUDE NEOOTIATION8 WITH Mu.ER INEINGARTEN FOR A 75 YEAR GROUND LEASE AT A PRICE OF $4.8 MIWONWITH Cl.08ING NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 15, 2000 BRAD8HAW MOVED TO AUTHORIZE EEF TO CONCLUDE NEOOTIATIONS "FOR SAL£" WITH LEGACY NJ RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPER FOR $4.75 MILLION ,. ' . ) I· 0 32 . ]- Englewood City Council Agenda October 4, 1999 Pagel 13 . City Manager's Report . a. CityCenter Englewood Update . ... b. Matching Funds for EPA Grant Application . .. • • .. • •• .. ' APP'D 7-0 WAOOONER MOVED TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY TO ENTER INTO A MATCHING EPA ORANT, IF WE 8HOUlD RECEIVE THE GRANT FUNDS, UP 14 . City Attorney's Report. TOIS0,000 Adjourn~ The following minutes were transmitted to City Council between 9/17/99-9/30/99 : Englewood Clean, Green and Proud Commission meeting of August 10 , 1999 Englewood Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of August 17 , 1999 PINN note: If you have a dlubllly and IINd auxlllary aids or HrvlcN, plNH notify the City of Englawaocl (303-712-2411) at INat 41 houra In advance of when HrvlcN arw needed. Thank you. ., .. . ' i ) I . 0 32 ,, • • • ,. • • 11:NGUWOOD CITY COUNCIL 11:NGUWOOD, AllAPAIIOII: COUNTY, COLORADO Sepe I 'lier 20, 1,,, .... Sa [Oat's DOie: The IIICCWII-ICbeduled to begin al 7:00 p.m.111111 was, dlscforc, deemed a special meeting.) 1. Cal•Or*r The special meeliDg aftbe Bllglewood Cicy C'.owlcil -callod 10 Older by Mayor Burns at 7:30 p.m. 2 ......... The Ul\'OClliml -pal by C'.owlcil Member Nabbolz. J . l'Wle"AI S El The JllodF af ADegiac:c -led by Mayor Burm. 4. " ... Cal Pracat: C'.owlcil Members Nallbolz, Gnzulis, Gama, Bradshaw, Habenicht. Wagamr,Bwm Ablcal: A quorum -pramt 5. MUllltel None Cicy Manqer Scan Cicy Aaomey Brotzm111 Deputy Cicy Oat Castle Director SilllplOII, Neigbbodiood and Business Development Director Gryglewicz. Filacial Services Senior Plrm Saa, Neipbomood and Business Development Capital Projecu Mampr Kahm, Public Worts Allislaal City Mampr Flabaty (a) COUNCIL MEMBER 811ADSBAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE TIU MINUTl:S or TIU lll:GIJIAll MUTING or SEPTl:MBER 7, 1999. Ayes : Council Members Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner, Grazulis, Bums Nays : None Abllain: Council Members Nallbolz, Gam:u The mocioD c:anicd. 6. Sclle...i Vilit8n (a) Recipient af tbe Freecb Lqioa af Hoaor Medal, 111111 loag time EDa1ewooc1 raidall, Mr. Joie ModiDI, 111111 ML Friedl s.idll, HoDonly Freecb Coaail, were iD...,...,..,. 10 aca:pl a pmdM!ICioa boaariDg Mr. Media Mayor Burm adviat 11111 Mr. Medina -104 yan old wl a very • ,. 'l ) I . 0 - • • l-e • Englewood City Council Sepccmbc:r 20, I 999 Pagc2 .. • .-. e - ·• .. special gentleman. He said Mr. Medina wu aMrded this medal in France in August for his service in France during World War I. He bas three living cbildrm, 111111Y grandchildren, grcit-grandcbildrcn. and a great-great grandson here tonigbl. Mayor Bums said IIIIIIY members of Mr. Medina's family arc Englewood residcnu, and bis three childral arc Man:ella Vigil Robert Medina and Agnes Kaber. Mayor Bums inlroduced the French Coasul. Frieda Sanidas. Ms. Sanidas said thal she did not know, on Augusa S-when she bestowed the French Legion of Honor upon Mr. Malina, 1h11 she would. only a moadl and a half lalcr, get to do it again. The Legion of Honor . she said, is France' 1 bigbal boaor batowed upon both the mililary and civilians. It was first awarded Wider Napoi-• a mi1ilary boaor, but O\'CI' the years, imny civilians have also received the Legion of Honor. To commemontc the Armislicl: Day of World War I. oo November I I. 1998, she advised. ei ghty ycan after Armislicc Day, Praidmt Chirac, the pracnt Presidcnl of France. bad the wonderful idea to bestow France 's bigbal honor upon the living survivon of World War I. Ms . Sanidas said she did no1 believe be realized tbcrc still were thal may alive and wcU . She said she was very plcascd thal Mr. Medina is the oldest oac in Colorado and also the filial and the spryest. and be wears bis medal on lu s right lapel with great pride . France and the United Slalcs have always been friends. she said. It SWted when Lafayeae came. fought with the revolutionaries againa the British, she advised. and the Amcncans have repaid that JCSIUl'C many times. and always we arc friends and fight on the same side . The colors of our flags arc even the same , she noted. red. white and blue , so let me jll5t say, long live Amcnca. and ,ivc la France! A proclamation honoring Mr. Jose Medina, a recipicDI of the French Legion of Honor Medal . was considered. The Deputy City Clerk was asked to read the proclamation in full. MAYOR BURNS MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE THE PROCLAMATION HONORING MR. MEDINA. Ayes : Nays : The motion carried. Council Members Nabbolz. Gam:tt. Bradshaw, Habenicht. Waggoner. Grazulis. Bums None (Clerk 's note : The proclamation was moved forward oo the agenda. See Agenda Item 8 (a)I (b) Mr. Eric Bcitoluzzi, 4860 South Galapigo S1reet, a member of the Englewood Cultural Arts CommiMion, discussed the propOllcd ans CCDlcr. He said it was an honor to have been here with Mr. Medina. who was actually alive when Tchaikovsky wrote bis last and greatest symphony . Mr. Bcnoluzzi said be would like to discuss an impol1alll issue. Change bas begun in Englewood. and its leaders arc on the threshold of rendering decisions which will afrcc:t, for many ycan to come, the way this community regards itself, be said. The CityCcnter project is a unique and fanlalilic opportunity for Englewood. he asserted, to create a multi-dimensional development which can tnmsform the entire community into a vibrant and progressive landsc:apc . The City is cunently on the verge of finalizing agreements with the Museum of Ouldoor Arts and the David Taylor Dana: Theater, two bigbly professional and dynamic arts organizations. which will, no doubt. serve as vital components at CityCcntcr, be said. The process can be further enhanced, be suggested. by cn:ating an ans center, focusing on education. and having a stale of the art performance venue, together becoming an exciting allnlctioo for Englewood and surrounding communities. An arts center should not be c:ooc:eivcd, be allowed, as the total answer to the Cinderella Ci ty site. but it will contribute significamly to the economic and social needs of CityCcnter. Similar developments have been crealed in towns as nearby as Pueblo, with its Sangrc de Cristo Arts Center, and as far away as Abilene, Texas and Greemborn, North Carolina, be said. Tbcsc visionary creations arc producing heightened pratige in additioo to oc:oaomic gruwtb for their communities. The most important and potentially lasliDg outcome, be said, is the uadcniablc improYemcnt in the quality or life in tbcsc towns . • • ill . I • 0 • • • Englewood City Council September 20, 1999 Page 3 ' , . •• ,. .,,-. e -~ Mr. Bcnoluzzi recalled the 70's. when Cinderella City was a happening place. The stores were full of c:ustomen and the parking lot was full of vehicles. He recalled one day when be came across a pink Rolls Royce, and bow be covecm that vehicle, as only a sympboay musician can. Now ownen of Rolls Ro yces and Fenaris do their shopping at the Cbcny Crea Mall and Park Meadows. be said. but these are places that also struggle with the cballenges of diminishing commner hues . Mr. Benoluzzi imilcd Council 10 dream aloog with him about what used to be CindcrdJa City . It bas died and bas been plowed under. and it exists only in our memories. but, be said. be likes it more the way it is now . because be does not sec a vacant lot. but, rather, potemial. He said. when be bas breakfast• Le Pccp's. be lakes 10 look out the window and see that potenlial, much the same way an artiSl will view a blank canvas or a composer will view a blank sheet of music JIIIIICI'. It is an opponunity waiting to happen . Mr . Bcrtoluzzi asked Council 10 consider an arts cenler as being a componc:m of that development He said be would like 10 sec ii right in the middle, where be can see it when be is driving down Hampden. One of the main reasons he would like to see it there, is because it will be a thing of beauty, be said. and will be visuall y appeal mg 10 an yone driving by . It is important to the exploratory committee, be said. that this ans center be. 111 115Clf. a work of art Although it is early in the process, Mr. Bcnoluzzi said be would like to give Council an idea of a vision for the arts center. He said there would be a performance facility , with various theaters and galleri es . but these venues would have a dual purpose, education and eDIC:rtainmem. There would be one large theater, seating maybe 1,SOO, and maybe one day there would be a youth orcbcsUa performing there . or a youth brass ensemble. The next night, we might ha\'C a local arts organization do111g a maJOr prcscn ta llon. or a oatiooally acclaimed artist. be said. We also feel there is a need for a theater seating ma~·bc SOO people, be said. where various theater presentations could occur. He said he likes to think of this place as being busy every Saturday morning. attracting families with presentations. not only by children. bur for children. We think it is also important, he said. to have a theater even a little smaller than that seating JOO This facility could be used for recitals, be suggested. by tcacben who have a need for places where thcll' lilUdeall caa be preseolcd. It is the education of learning to perform It could also be used by local artists for their recilals. be added. and we believe there should be art galleries there for the exhibitions of students . young people, as well as established artists from Colorado and around the nation . We believe. and this is very imponalll. that this arts center will be in pal1Denhip with the school district, not to replace. but to cobance the curricula. be said. There would be classrooms and studios for a whole range of instruction in art. music and tbtaler. There would be studios for artiSIS in residence, be sail!, where they can actuall y do their work. make their aeatioos. and also have the requirement of having to pass along the education about the creative process, where people of all ages can learn about thal. Mr. Bcnolu:ui said there could be rebearsal rooms, office rental space for local arts orpnizations, and a workshop where instrument makers and repair people apply their ndc. They would also have to have apprmtices, so they can pass along their skills, be said. Elcctrollic media is very imponam in our cullW'C now days, and you can not Wlderestimate ~ Y ouog people will want to learn about this and we will have to provide those opportwlilics for them He said be would also like to see a conference center over there, because every busiDCSS and organization uodcrstands the imponance and value of creative thinking. their success depends upon it, and what better place to have their retreats than in our ans center, surrounded by the energy and the activities that are going on there . Some might ask, be CODlioucd. what makes the exploralOfy committee think Englewood needs or even wants an ans center. These are the most fundamental of questions, even more so than those dealing with how much it will cost and who will run il We do not have all the answers, be said, but for starters, the need for change is not always apparent to everyone. A community which docs nx:ogni:zc: the irnponance of change is the one which will prosper. We -' a resource which honors and embraces the belief that creative thinking is as vital to a society's health and growth as is adequate housing and a clean environment, be said. We need a safe haven where our cll1ldreo can explore and discover the power of communication through the arts. be asaened, a place where the creative human spirit is pennittcd to soar to amazing heights. Mr. 8cl10lum shln,d a statemeol wrillCD by the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Saogre de Cristo Ans Center in Plldllo. "The responsibility of raising a child is great. but can't be done alone, it takes the commllllity ' s help. Here in Pueblo, we can appreciate the abundance of constructive events and activities available to our )'OWl8 people. Events thal teach, events that are wholesome. events that are safe and affordable . It is cspccially heancoing to see how much of the emphasis we have placed on the positive forces of art. music, dater and dance." Englewood is capable of making these dynamic • .. . ) I • 0 - • • l -. Englewood City Council Scpcember 20, 1999 Pagc4 ,. ~·. - changes, be aid. but the effort will require more !ban the explonlory committee working in isolation. The CityCenler project needs the bnim. aalive thinking and the aiurage of individuals from all sectors of the community. including Cily penmmd. the school disaict, loc:al busiocue&, and private institutions. he Slated. Mr . Bcnoluzzi aid be c:amc bcR IOllight representing the Cultural Arts Commission and the explonlory commiaee. to a Council to give favorable comideratioo to reserving a few acres of land next door for the creatioo or• ans CCIIICI'. E\'CfY ICgmenl of the community is depending on its civic leaders to make the bat decision. wbic:h a,uJd \'CfY well propel Englewood into a stable and prosperous 21 • century . be com:luded. (a) Debbie Guinther. owner of ComerslODe Books, passed out gift bags to Council . She said there were leaers in the bags explaining why Council received balloons, adding that there was a gift in the bag. also . She said she would like to mntroducc Council to Comcrstooe Books, and convey her interest in pollible n:loc:ation to the CityCenler. She invited Council to SlOp by Comcrstonc: Books and share with her their vision of the book needs of this community. Ms . Guinther advised that they would be celebrating their tenth year DCXl year, and a,uJd not lbink of a belier place to be. if the opportunity allows. than to be at the CityCenler. If we arc in a position to n:loc:ate. she said, we will need more: space to be able to expand . and many of our customers have idcalified the direction they would like to sec the store: lake . She said she was sure the COUDCil mcmbcn would have their own viewpoints, and she would invite that She said she would like to sec additional pcriodicals, a news stand, flowers. coffee cans and so fonh . Ms . Guinther said many members of Council know that she has served a special population, and has also provided a lot of community service in this area. O\'U fifty percent or the inventory is gift items, gJming cards and music. ., tbc:n: is ~ an aaraction for all upccts of the population in Comcrstonc Books . One of the things that makes it very unique is tbal, since we arc specialiud. we amaa people from all over the metropolitan area. she said. This is a dcslimlion and brings people from WCSlJJlimler, Aurora. Highlands Ranch and all of the IIIOWllain communities because or the niche that we have llffl'ed. She invited Council to enjoy their gifts. a,mplimcnts of Comc:rslODC Books, and to SlOp in, as she is inlcrestcd in bearing all of their voices on wha! they sec the book needs of this community to be . (b) Bev Cummins, owner of the Mini Flea Market, 3441 South Broadway, said she is also the proud owner of a residence in Englewood. 50 she felt she bad a reason to be bcR tonight She said she has tried, through many people, to gel some inleresl in downtown Englewood . It is wonderful all lhesc other dreams thal arc being made. she said. but how about the ones who have been behind you all lhesc years . Downtown, we arc dying oo the vine, because DO one gives a damn, she said, about downtown Englewood . It is all of lhesc big dreams and things that arc fine. but why let the rest of us dry out on the vine. she asked, when we have been the ones who have been paying your taxes and your wages through lhesc years , when Cinderella City went down the tubes . We arc still hen:, she asserted, and have asked to have a linlc bit of help with a sidewalk sale, but have been told DO, we do not do that. Who says we don't, she asked. we used to. And it used to be a lot of fun and would bring people downtown again. Englewood should put up a banner for us, the same way they did for Miller Field, she said. We arc downtown merchants and make our living off of people coming downtown, we can not go out and gel them anywhere: else, they have to come to us. but they all go to the mall ralber than come downtown. she said . A lot of people do not even know we arc down there. She said she bu a list of merc:hlnls who would like to have a sidewalk sale, and the owner of Legs was supposed to be bcR tonight with DanlCI also . They thought it would be nice to have four or live blocks and have Englewood stand behind us, not kick us in the seat, and have a good old fashioned downtown sidewalk sale. Ms. Cummins said she a,uJd not even find a way to gel a pcrmiL or anyone to help her with it, and she did DOI ICC why she should have to ask permission, since it is her store: and her sidewalk, as nu:b as it is anyone else's. She repealed thal she would like to have Englewood behind them to help put on a real good sidewalk sale. It wouldn't even be too bad to have one once a month, she said, but at leall ooe or two and bavc advenising and cvcrytbing to back them, 50 people would come down and sec lhcn: is an Englewood downtown . f .. ) I • 0 ·] '• • • -. Englewood City Council September 20, 1999 PageS .. ,,.-·· • • - •. ... ' City Manager Scars said be found out this afternoon that lbae was going to be some discussion about this . He said be was not c:ompletcly SUR wi--have done in the put About 3 :30 or 4:00 this afternoon. it came to bis altallion lhlt lOIIIC merchants were iDtaalal in having a sale, and our Public Worts ~ u be undcnlaads it, bas denied lhll baled upon our ordinaocc that docs not allow public rigbls of way to have this type of sale. He said be was not awaR of lhal, but knew that Director Simpson. Ncigbborbood and Business Dcvdopment, bad beat working on a process to allow for tent sales on new dcvdopmcDt. He said be thinks dial Council is maybe just not awaR of this issue . Mr. Scars said he did not know wllal the amvcrsalioa was with the Public Worts Department, but felt lhat, if lberc was a way to IICCCJfflmodalc lbal type of sale, wc would like to do tbll, • long • -arc not rcsaicting public access . He rq,eatm dial be was DOt sure, • the llaft' lcvd, wi-kinds of c:omersalions bad taken place, but be felt it was IOUN':tbiog lllll Couoc:il might like to accommodl&c . He said Ibey would like to sec what could be done, if lberc was ao ordinaocc to aa:ommodalc it He invited Director Simpson to comment. Director SilllplOII said lberc cunmlly is ao ordioaoce that clcarty prohibits sidewalks sales, and lhal is one of the-we have DOt beat pcrmiUiog lbolc. Tbc sidewalks arc coosidcred pan oflbe rigbt~f-way, be llid, cxphiaiog the backgrouDd. He said be IIDderslood lbere were some policies in the past that permiaed sales, and lhll is being lol*ed illlo . We arc ttying to figure out bow we could pouibly allow that and would really like to bear from Couocil as to wbclber lbae is ao inlcrc:st in it If lberc is, he said. we have prqsed a policy that provides for tent sales to occur on private parking lots. so if Council wanted to proYidc for sidcwalk sales to occur within the public right4-way, wc could certainly prepare that policy . lo Older to lcgilimizc it aver the loDg term. -would want to make SUR it comes back as an ordinance. Short tcnD, however, -could address this as a policy. be advised. Council Member Habcoicbl said she definitely tbioks City Council and all of the people in the City \'alUC our dowDtowD Englewood and Broadway merchants. She said lbae was a prescnlllion during the Study Scslioo about the impromDcDts being worked on for the South Broadway Corridor. including lbe downtowD clillricl and wc arc paying very close ancotioo. We definitely value the ICDICity and the strong busioess SCIIIC aod the support that our business COIIIIIIIIDity bas givco us OIi Broadway, and WC \'alUC that . She said she would like to see, wbca wc do something like Ibis, that wc work iD a,opcralioo with lbe merchants auociatioos that arc already io exisleoce IO that wc make sure wc can accommodale needs in a broad and suppllltive way for everybody . Thal would be ooc thiog dial Ms. Habenicht said she would like to sec included jn the orgaomlions that WC have praeolly. like the EDDA IDd the Chamber . Council Member Nabbolz said she bas spoken with Ms. Cwomios IDd Ms . Frank, and can remember as a kid lbc sidewalk sales wc would have . Tbcy have done a lot of 1WOrk oa that side of the strm for the busioeslcs that arc in favor of it, and she said she feds it would bring back sometbiog unique . She eocouragcd Couocil to take a clolc lo'* 11 ii. whedler it be ~ a year or whalever. It falls into the same ca1cgory , she felt, u finding a place to apin have a fanncn Dllltct. These busincs&cs have supported us , she llid, and have bcco good mcmbcn of this COIIIIIIUDity . Mayor Bums said it woulcl be iDllrucliooal to have a hillory. becaulC be also remembers sidewalk sales wbco be was a kid. He said be tbioks Ibey have lbcm in Cbcny Creek even now, so he fell be would look upon this favonbly. Council Member Bradshaw dinlcted Ms. Cummins lllmlioD to the geotlcmao silting behind her, Art Scibelli. She asked if Ms. Cummins bad chatted with him. Ms. CummiDI rapoaded that she did not know whedler be was oa her list or not. Ms. Bradshaw said Mr. Scibclli bas a field office located down on Hampdco. Mst of Broadway, and mercbams can visit with him IDd bis llaft' any lime. She asked Ms . Cummios to plcue U1C lhM. because be can help. City Manager Scars said the issue will be followed up M the llaft' lcYd and will be brougl1l back ID Couocil . • I ) I· I ...~ 0 • • -• Englewood City Council Scpccmber 20, 1999 Page6 ' <t ~ I ~ ,..... • • - .. ~ (C) Bill Clayton. 958 Eut Comell Avenue, Acting Dirmor of the Englewood Chamber of Commeroc, said he would like to get with Ms. CtnmiDs to work on her issue. He said be bad not beard about it prmously. but would like to help find a llllulioa to that 'Ibis evening. be said, be really was not acting as a representative of the Chamber of Commace. but .-her as a cimen of Englewood and a taxpayer. He said be is always dismayat when be ICICa tbal DO one SlaDds to speak with regard to the budget. He said, when be a up there, it was dilcouraging to him, IO be would speak tonight for two rcaaons. First of all. because be feels someone, at leall. should have a concern about the budget. Msyor Burns said lbcre was a Public Hearing scbeduled tonight. IO if be would like to speak about the budget. and be OD the record, be should wait for the Public Hearing. Mr. Clayton said be thought this was the time, and be would wait to speak during the Public Hearing. 8. c_..llicatiou, Prodaaatiou, ud Appoiai-au (a) This item was considered previously . See Agenda Item 6 (a). (b) A proclamation declaring the wedt of October 10 through 16, 1999 as World Population Awareness Week was considered. COUNCD. MEMBER NABBOLZ MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO DI.CLARI. TIii. WEEK OF OCTOBER 10 THROUGH 16, 1999 AS WORLD POPULATION AW AllNJ:SS WEEK. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz. Garrett. Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner, Grazulis, Burns Nays: None The motion carried. 9 . hblic Bearia1 (a) COUNCD. MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO OPEN A PUBLIC Bl.ARING TO GA TBI.R CITIDN INPUT ON THE PROPOSED 2000 BUDGET FOR THI. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz. Garrett. Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner. Grazulis, Burns Nays : None The motion carried and the Public Hearing opened. All perlOns giving testimony were duly sworn. Director Gryglewicz, Depanmeot of Financial ServiCles, prelCllled Proof of Publication of the Notice of the Public Hearing. which appeared in the Englewood Herald on Sq,ccmbcr 10, 1999. He advised that the Public Hearing was to gadler citizen and odler q,ua for the year 2000 budget, which will be diseus&ed at a special Council meeting on October 2"". He said it was a lialc bit more difficult budget this year, as the City bas UMStCd quite a bit of its raerva to move the CityCcntcr along. but odler than that, be opined, we have a good and fair budget with good U1C of City funds . Msyor Burns asked iflbcre were any tax inc:rcucs ~ Mr. Gryglcwicz n:spondcd that lbcre were not Bill Clayton, 958 Eul Comcll Avenue, said it is still dilcouraging tbal DO one, in a city of 30,000 people, wants to speak about budget issues. He said be would address a couple of issues that be feels arc aitically imponanl to the COIIIIIIUDity . The first one, be said, bas to do with the fact that we arc coming up on an • ... ... . , I . 0 • • • Englewood City Council Seplember 20, 1999 Page7 .. p ,,.. . G G - ·• ' election, and in two of the positions we have incumbents running unopposed. He said he would DOI comment on wbetbcr these incumbents ought to be elected, because he feels everyone sining up there is working bani and doing the best job they can. But it seems that we should all be concerned about the lack of inlercst, he said, in our political system and in the welfare of our community. He urged Council again. as he bas for a number of ycaB. to look very carefully al ways to cncourage more citiz.cn participation. One of the ways would be a Leadership Englewood Program. The year before last. he recalled, the Chamber of Commerce took that OD and made a good lint effort • it. but the Chamber is not. al this moment. financially able to cany that burden. Therefore, other community groups need to step forward and ask bow we will do this, collectively, togctbcr, he said, to benefit our community. How do we find people, he asked, and help them learn about the issues, so that when they arc elc:ctcd, they do DOI say they really got an education up bcrc, and they wish they had known about what was going on before they were elected to City Council, or before they went on the Planning and .ZOning Conunission. the Board of AdjustmclllS or wbalever. Mr. Clayton said bis lint recommendation, therefore, would be to recommend some son of funding for a cooperative program with a group to do a Leadership Englewood Program. The second concern, be said. is similarly rclalcd and bas to do with the housing situation in Englewood. which continues to be difficult. Mr. Clayton said he feels it is difficult because , as a landlord, he cenainly was not in favor of getting rid of tenant housing, however. the ratio of tenant to owner occupied housing is still too low in Englewood. He felt a project such as Project BUllD, or something similar. was the only way to change that ratio. He said the City ought to continue lo pumic those programs vigorously to impro\'c owner occupied housing in the City of Englewood . He said it is demonstrable that people who do not own their own home do DOI have the same interesl in participating in the community as people who do o~n their home . Representing the business community. be said. there is a lot of interest in the business community. but of course, we can DOI vote. He felt there were a lot of business people who have a considerable investment bcrc, much larger than most of our residents. A business that owns SI00,000.00 in equipment bas a much greater inveslmcnt than the pcnon who rents an apartment and bas a SS00 .00 deposit and a key. he said. We need to continue to consider ways to increase home ownership, he said. which brings us to Cinderella City, where we seem to be al another crossroad . He encouraged Council, as they look al developers, to try to find ways to ensure the housing that is built there is built for sale . It can always be rented if it is built for sale, he said. but if it is built for rent, it probably will not ever become for sale . He said he bas heard numbers, 30-/e to be built for sale. which means 70-/e tenant occupied. Thal is pretty much the same ratio as over in north Englewood. and that is too high. We need more owner occupants in the City of Englewood. so thal we will have more candidates for City Council , and more people interested in participating in our community. he said. Casey Stockwell, 3919 South Washington Street. a member of the Planning and .ZOning Conunission, addressed Council regarding the SS ,000.00 for the audible crossing signals. He said this was discussed in Planning and .ZOning. and the min.-cs of thal meeting reflect thal be did DOI do any research. but that was DOI true . Mr. Stockwell said he did do rcscarch and discussed it with Traffic Engineering Analyst Vostry . There is a dcbalc going on within the blind community as to whether these arc good or not. he said . Some people believe that, since they arc not al every intcncction, they arc confusing and. therefore. dangerous . Half of them believe thal means you should take them all out, and half believe you should put them at every intcncction. Whether you put them in or take them out. either way would take money, he said The two thal exist right now, on Broadway, going cast and west, arc in use for the blind and for aged people. he advised, so he felt thole should Slay in, since they arc not just helping the blind. It is unfonunatc that some of the blind do not like them, but it is in the best intcrcsl of the majority of the citizens to keep those in, he said. There is ooc more, a little fanbc:r north OD Broadway, and that one is for a specific individual al their reqUClt, so that one should ranain, be felt. Adding any to Cl'OII 28S would be dangerous because the traffic is too fast and tberc is Dot enough time to get across. so none should be added there. he opined . The only other pla(lc would be at Belleview and Broadway. he said. You could either do it nonh south or cast west, because you can not do it OD both. because then, when it beeps, you would DOI know which way you were going. Because it is equally busy both ways, he said. it is moll safe to not p.a it in al all . Mr. Stockwell said bis conclusion. tbcrd'orc, and be felt Mr. VOtilry was in agrecmc-. is to leave everything the way it is and it will be sufficient • 0 I • -. Englewood City Council Seplanber 20, 1999 Pagel •,. .. .,.--• • • • COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO CLOSE THE PUaUC IRAIUNG. Ayes : Council Mcmbcn Nabboiz. Gama, Bradshaw, Habcnichl, Waggoner, Grazulis, Buras Nays : Nooe 1bc 111110C111 c:anied 111d die Public Heariag ~ 10. C....a.A..- (a) ApproYa1 of Ordinanc:a on Finl Reading There were no addilioall ilclnl submitted for approval OD finl reading. (See Agenda Item 11 -Regular A,enda.) (b) Approval of Ordinanc:a OD Second Reading COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ITEM 10 (II) (I) ON SECOND READING. (i) ORDINANCE NO. 51 , SERIES OF 1999 (COUNCll. BILL NO . 54, IN11l0DUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER) AN ORDINANCE APPROVING SUPPLEMENT NO. 144 TO 11fE SOU11fGATE SANITATION DIS11UCT CONNECTOR'S AGREEMENT FOR 11fE INCLUSION OF LAND Wl'IllIN 11fE DIS11UCT BOUNDARIES . Ayes : Nays : 1bc IIIIIOCIII carried. Council Mcmbcn Nabboiz. Gama. Bnidsbaw, Habenichl, Waggoner, GIIZUlis, Bwns None (C) Raollllions and MotiOIII COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 10 (c) (I) AND (ii). (i) RESOLUTION NO. 17, SERIES OF 1999 A RESOLUTION AWARDING A NEGOTIATED COl'mlACT FOR PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT FOR BELLEVIEW PARK INSTEAD OF 1llE COMPE1Tl1VE BID PROCESS UNDER SECTION 116 (b) OFlllE HOME RULE CHARTER AND SECJ10N 4-1-3 OFllfE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1915 . (ii) RESOLUTION NO. 118, SERIES OF 1999 A RESOLUTION APPROVING A COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENT FOR MANAGERIAL, SUPERVISORY, CONFIDENTIAL, UNCLASSIFIED AND PART-TIME BENEFrrS-ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES OF 11fE C1'IY OF ENGLEWOOD FOR 11fE YEAR 2000 . I . 0 ] • • Englewood City Council Sepcembcr 20 , 1999 Page9 Vocereaalu: Ayes : Nays : The motion carried. 11 . Replar A.-U .,,--. • • - Council Memben Nabbolz, Garrcu. Bradshaw. Habenichl. Waggoner. Glll21llis. Bums Nooe (a) Approval of OrdinaDccs on First Reading (i) Senior Planner Slitt prescnu:d a recollllllClldalion from the 0epanmc .. of Neighborhood and Business Development to adopt a bill for an ordinance pertaining to Group Living Facilities, and to schedule a Pllblic Hearing for October 18, 1999 to gather citizen input on this maner . Mr . Stitt Slalecl that lbere was a Study Session prior to this meeting to discuss the main poims of this group living ordinance. For the sake of the audience, Mr. Stitt advised that this is an ordinance to rq,lacc the disparale n,quirements in our CUffllll 7.0ning ordinance governing what typically is called group homes . We have chosen the title of group living. since it coven a wider variety of situations. As a result of the discussion at the Study Session, he offered five amendments to this ordinance for Council · s consideration . The lint amendment, he said, is in the definilion of dormitory, and that is pan of Sc:ction 16-8-1 . and ii ,s fOUDd on page two of the draft ordinana:. The amendment would be to change the nwnber of students. he said, from eight to four, so that the definilion would read "a facility used as a living quarters for no1 more than four students enrolled in classes or activities at a college, uni,-ersity or boarding school. including. without limitation, a fraternity or sorority house owned or operalCd by an enlity O(ber than the college. university or boarding school ." The next amendment he offered was on page three . Wider the definition of Group Living Facility. The Group Living Facility curmmy staleS "raidemial occupancy of all or pan of a structure by a group of people that does not meet the definition al household living. hocel lnotCI or detention facility." At this poim, he said, we would e1iminale the "or" between lnotCI and detention facility, and add, after detenlion facility, "or dormitory." The next modification would be to the definition of houscbold, he said, which includes three difl'ercal sub-definitions. We would modify number two. which cummly says "a group of not more than eigbt penoas not related by blood, marriage or adoption. or legal guanliansbip, living together in a dwelling unil" At the end of that phrase, he said, we would add "provided that such group does not meet the definition of dormitory ." The fourth amendment, which is fOUDd on page eight, in Sc:ction 164-23-2, Use Regulations. subsection G, currently states "if active or continuous operations are not carried on for a period of twelve consecutive months in a group living facility ... " Mr. Stitt suggested modifying that from twelve months to three months . The final change was on page thirteen, which concerns the private off-street parting standards, which is Sc:ction 16-5-5-a-8, which is a proposed parking requiremcot for group living facilities . Oirrendy the proposed restriction is "one parking spice per four raidenl beds, plus one spice for each three employees." Mr. Stitt l'CCOIIIIIIClld that be changed to "one parting spice per three resident beds plus one space for each three employees." With those proposed amendments, we would request approval on lint reading of this Group Living Oldinance, and the setting of October 18, 1999 as a Public Hearing date, he said. The Deputy City Clerk read the council bill by title: COUNCll. Bll.L NO. 56, INTRODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER BRADSHAW A Bll.L POR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 1TI1.E 16, BY AMENDING CHAPTER 8, AND AMENDING CHAPTER 4, BY 11IE ADDmON OF A NEW SECTION 23, ENITll.ED "GROUP LIVING FACll.lTIES," AND AMENDING CHAPTER 5, SECTION 5, EmTI'LED "PRIVATE OFF- STREET PARKING STANDARDS," OF 11IE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985 . • ' ' ) • I • 0 • • ..,, . Eag1ewooc1 City Council Sq,taaber 20. 1999 PqelO I· ... .. ,,-. • .. • - COUNCD. MDDER 8RADSBAW MOVED, AND rrwAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITDI 11 (a) (I) -COUNCD. 8D..L NO. 56, wrrB 11IE AMENDMENTS AS MR. STITT READ 111EM. Caam:il Member w...-,. rd'erring to Mr. Stitt'• memo daled May 12• tbal went before the Plaaaing ad .zoam, 0-miMion. DOCed tbaf, on page two it says "any group living facility wbo&e residents are idem6od • baviq paticipaled in• act of vandalism or~ on more than six occasions widlin the calaldlr year.• Mr. Wagoacr llid that did not come through in the ordinance. Mr. Stitt said not in lhat f-. We ~ tbll leClioD with the Planning Commiaioa, and the issue that came up with respect to dial pnMliOD -dial acts of vandllilm and baraumeot were bani to define . In fact, if there was a aeipbcnood dilpllle in • otbenrile law-abiding llituaDoa, neigbbon, for inllance, aJUld claim i.-. be lllid. Radler than paiDg illlO trying to mediate a situalioo wbcre there may DOI be clear ram, we decided it -bcaer to pn,vide a regulalioa • the anmt ordimnce does, under the Use Regi•Jarionl oa page cigbl. Wbal we are pn,poliDg is to say "any group facility wllolC residents include aay iDdividuall wllo baYe been QOIIVic:fed by any cowt of more than oae mi..tcmeanor or felony involving property cla-,e or sier-1 injury, that -commiacd wbile be or sbe -a raidmt of the group living facility, sball be cleaned to be a public nuisaDClc and shall be subject to tboll: enforcement actions and penallia applicable to other public auianca within the City.· So rather than place the enforcemc,. powers within the zoaiDg ordinance, we took tboll: out and made tboll: actions covered by the nuisance onlilmlce, be said, bocallle wbal you are really talking about is DOI the oc:cupancy of the structun:. but the bebavior of the iDdividuall that may reside in that IIIUctllre. Council Member Biadlbaw said that is wbll the aeipborbood spoke about. Mr. Stitt aped. Council Member Habeaicbl, rcfcrring ID tbe examples OD pa,e1 me and six for a small group living facility, .... if dley ~ pn,vide -lwld of .. cmbling kind of lqillalion that is DO( already covaed. Mr. Sall aid DO, Ibale are in tbere IO pnl'Viclc llal'widl -guidlDce 10 that Ibale panic:ular lypel of lill:ililiCI are provided for iD adler .. or flldenl --.. 1bia doa not mean that by simply lillillg dlaD in our onliaacc tbey are penaiaed. it is jull a guideline 10 that llall" bas a liuJe guidance in trying IO admiDisler du parlic:ular pnMlion. Ms. Hallmidlt llid inclusioo in bere does DOI necessarily tnelll it is included in all lmiag. Mr. Slitt said DO, it doa DOI. Veteraalb: Ayes : Nays : The IDOlioa c:arried. Council Memben Nabholz, Gam::a, Bradshaw, Habcaichl. Giazulis, Burm Council Member Wagoner Council Member Bradshaw said, for tboll: who are interesled in the Group Living F acililies ordinance, the Public Hearing will be oo October 111* . Mayor Bums said we should let that by motion. COUNCD. MEDER 8RADSBAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO SET THE PUBLIC IIEARING WOR 11IE PROPOSED GROUP LIVING FACILITIES ORDINANCE ON OCTOBER 11, 1"' AT 7:38 P.M. Ayes : Nays : The IDOlioa c:arried. Council Memben Nabholz, Gam::a. Bradshaw, Habenichl. Waggoner, Giazulis, Burm None (ii) Capital Projecll Manager Kahm pracnlCld a recommendalioo from the Deputmcot of Public Works to adopt a bill for aa ordimnce amending OrdiDaace No. 21, Series of 1999, • ., •. • r .. I· 0 • ,! • -. l!ngleMlod City Council September 20, 1999 Page 11 ,. '•. • • -.. mon: spec:ifically defining the vacalioa of rigbl-of-way along the S00-800 blocks of Well Floyd Avenue . He ldviled tllll the intmt of this ontilace would be to reddinc the ealCIMll. At the time we vacalCd Floyd AVCDUC between Elati 111d Huron, • the requeat of the Utilities Depanmail. we rdained a gme,a1 ulility -1 OD sixty-six feel of that. He aid Wal-Mart lm ubd for a specific eaemmt, imrad of a amaal ulility euemenl, Oil the lwellly feet 11111 M 1R IClling to them, 111d all thll is OD the twenty fCICI is die Lialc Dry Creek box culvert. Tbe purpoae of this is to pvvide them with the specific easement, be aid. We are trying to do die liale ends 111d clmel ., we can get a cloling with Wal-Man. be added. CGuacil Member Bnldlbaw ubd if Ibis would impair our ability to get in and take can: of anything that .. wnJ81. Mr. Kabm llid 111111 It all We baw cleaed this dlnJugll Uliliuea, tbeR aR no other utilities in lbll llrip. it is jllll die box. Uafonumlely, die aext thiDg I lme to do is hind you a revised ordinance, be aid. Tbe documeal dllt -in your (IICtcl. be advilCd. rdemd to the Wal-Mart property as Lot 9 of Block 1 of tbe Englewood CityCenta filing, but, in fact, il is Lot 1 of Bloct 9. The changes arc in bold and it -been c::lmlpd in three pllca. COUNCIL MEMBER WACGONI.R MOVI.D, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) (ii) • COUNCB. IILL NO. 57, AS AMENDED. COUNCll. BllL NO . 57 , INlllODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER A BllL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 21 . SERIES OF 1999, MORE SPECIFICALLY DEFINING 11IE VACATION OF RIGIIT-OF-WAY ALONG 11IE 500-800 BLOCKS OF WEST FLOYD A VENUE BY 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . Ayes: Nays : Tbe motioa carried. CouaciJ Members Nallbolz, Gama. Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner, Grazulis, Bums Nooe (b) Approval of OrdinaDces OD Second RcadiDg (i) ORDINANCE NO . 52. SERIES OF 1999 (COUNCll. BllL NO . 52 , IN11l0DUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER WAGGONER) AN ORDINANCE APPROVING 11IE WHOLE COST OF 11IE IMPROVEMENl'S MADE Wl11ilN PA YING DISTRICT NO. 38 , IN 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO; APPROVING AND CONFIRMING TIIE APPORTIONMENT OF 11IE COST TO EACH LOT OR TRACT OF LAND IN SAID DISTRICT; ASSESSING A SHARE OF 11IE COST AGAINST EACH LOT OR TRACT OF LAND ; AND PRESCRIBING 11IE MANNER FOR 11IE COLI.ECTION AND PAYMENT OF 11iE ASSESSMENl'S . COUNCIL MEMBER WACGONI.R MOVI.D, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM II (b) (I) ON SECOND READING. Ayes: CouaciJ Members Nallbolz, Garrett. Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner. Grazulis, Bums Nays : None The motion carried. (ii) ORDINANCE NO. 53, SERIES OF 1999 (COUNCll. BllL NO. 55. IN11lODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER BRADSHAW) ... ) I . 0 • • • Eng)ewood City Council September 20, 1999 Page 12 . , ,, .,-. • • - .. , . ' " AN ORDINANCE Of 1HE CITY Of ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO, AtmlORIZING 1HE ISSUANCE Of SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS IN 1lfE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT Of $612,000.00 ; PRESCRIBING 1lfE FORM Of 1HE BONDS; PROVIDING FOR 1HE PAYMENT OF 1HE BONDS FROM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS IMPOSED UPON PROPERTY WflHIN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 38 AND MAKING CERTAIN COVENANTS IN CONNECTJ'ON lHEREWITH; PROVIDING 01llER DETAILS AND APPROVING DOCUMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH 1llE BONDS . COUNCU. MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (b) (ii) ON SECOND READING. Ayes : Council Mcmben Nabbolz, Gam:u, Bradshaw, Habenicht, Waggoner. Grazulis. Burns Nays : None The moCioa carried. (C) Resolutions and Mocions (i) Aslislant Cily Manager F1abcrty prc:sellled a recommendation from the City Manager's Office to adopt a raollllioa providing comment on the Environmental Impact Statement for the Rcgioaal T13111p0111tion Disuict 's Soutbealt Corridor proposal. He advised that this resolution was originally praeoted to Council on Augull 16•, but cominucd to tonight. The resolution provides commenu on the Environmenlal Impact Stalcamlt for the Soutbeasl Corridor proposal that includes the light rail line and the highway ~. In p:aeral. be said, the resolution -.,pons the light rail development in the Soutbealt Conidor, but oppoees the 111e orthe ~ General Iron Works site as a maintcmnce and storage facility . Council met with officials or RTD and the Cok>lado Department or Trampol1alion on September 1 • and clilcuaed the pn:lemxl lite for the nwiacmaaa: facility and possible altcmate sites. wdl. appolCbel. illcludill&joilll dewlopmellt oplionl. be Slid. However, it is important that our comments be included in the EIS prior to the Oclaber s6 dcadliDc. If Council appnMS this resolution tonight. be advised, lla8' will preai-a a--iaal lcacr aad forwud ii to the Cok>lado Dcpanmmt or Transpoflalion. the receiving agency for the oornmcNs on the EIS . The resolution was assigned a number and rad by title : RESOLUTION NO . 89, SERIES Of 1999 A RESOLUTION PROVIDING COMMENT ON 1HE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT SOUTHEAST CORRIDOR PROPOSAL FOR Bun.DING A LIGlfT RAIL TRAIN MAINTENANCE FACll.ITY AT 1llE GENERAL IRON WORKS SITE IN ENGLEWOOD . COUNCU. MEMBER BRADSHAW MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (c) (I)-RESOLUTION NO. 19, SERIES 011' 1'99 • Council Member Bradshaw complimented sf.all' for listming and doing a good job or synthesizing the feelings or Council . Mayor Bums said the imponam put or this raolution is RlCOgllizing that we are working together with RTD to try to provide a win-win siluMion with the Gencnl Iron Worts site. We have a very strong desire to have a development that the City or Englewood would be proud or at that site. he said, adding that be felt we could work togetber on this. He said be undenlands tbae are on-going negotiations between RTD and Dana and Jack Crawford, and hopes thoae will a,ntinuc, but in the meaDlime we would like to make a statement as to what the City would like done with that site. Votenalu: • ' . I· 0 - • • .. " • .. • •• Eqlewood City CouDcil Sq.a11illc• lO, 1999 Pa,el3 Ayes : Nays: 1be IDOliml carried. CouDcil Mcmben Nabbolz, Gama, Bradlbaw, Habenicm, Waggoner, Gazalil. au.. Noac (ii> Duec:tDr Glypcwicz JllaealiDd. ,..,,....,,....OIi &om die Department m F"uwial 5emcm ID adopt a nmlalicm allblithing illltcn:ll lllel OIi Paving Dimict 38 bonds. 1be bonds -;. audlariilld by c-il Bil No. 55, be said. 'Ilic bOlldl -ambled ... week, and die rara, in die yes 2000, wil be 4.25%, ad die ... iaaice iD die,-2009 will be 5.6%, be adviacd. 1be ..,.__ _ laiped a maller 11111 read by tide: RESOLUI10N NO. 90, SERIES OF 1999 A RESOLUl10N OF 11fE CrI'Y OF ENGLEWOOD AWARDING 11IE SALE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMmff BONDS IN 1llE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $612,000 FOR PA VINO DIS11UCT NO . 38; AND ESTABLISHING 11fE INJ'EREST RATES AND 11fE ESTIMA'JED REDEMP110N SOIEDULE FOR 11IE BONDS. MAYOR auaNS MOVED. AND rr WAS SECONDID, TO APPROVE AGINDA ITEM 11 (c) 00-81SOLtrnON NO."· SEIUU or Jffl. Ayes : Council Members Nabbolz, Gama, Bradlbaw, Habenicm, Waggoner, Glazulia, au.. Nays: Noac 1be .... carried. ••••• Mayor a.r. c C .... du ftmUll'I apDda did aot pn,vide far com--, by Council. City ASllney en.---.... lila dlis ii. spocial moaillg. COIIIIIICIISl lbould aot be permiaed. MAYOR aURNs MOVED TO ADJOUIINl:D. 1be meeliDg ~ • 8:45 p.m. ' .. ) '\ . ' ' . I . 0 32 . ]- • • • • ··~.! ,. • • • .. PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER AGENDA ITEM 7 NON-SCHEDULED VISITORS DATE: October 4, 1111 .. ... NON-SCHEDULED VISITORS MAY SPEAK FOR A MAXIMUM OF FIVE MINUTES. EACH PERSON WISHING JO SPEAK SHOULD SIGN THIS PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER, STATING NAME, ADDRESS, AND TOPIC OF COMMENT. PLEASE PRINT NAIIE TOPIC f.-,..-I } ,rt ,. ·,.. .. . ' r j I . 0 • • • ·• ,. 0 - P R O L .\ \1 .-\ T I O :,-; vVHEREA S the vn al.1t y of our n ::rno n ep e nd , on how ,a fe we kee p our h ome s . n eigh bo rhoo d ·. a nd co romuru t1 es . bec:iu se cnroe and fear d1ro 1ru s h the qua lit y of life fo r a ll ; a nd \>\'HEREA S . peo pl e of all ag es ro ust be ma de aware o f what they can do t o p r ot ec t the mse lves. the ir families . n e ighbo rhoo d.;;. a nd workpl ac es fr om be ing harm e d by v10 le nce drugs and othe r crim e : and WHEREA S . t h e pe r so n I m J ry. fin :rncw l loss. and co mm unit,· de re n or a u on re ;ul mg from crim e a r e intolerable a nd ne e d o be addre.;;sed by the whole co mm un1ty : a n d WH E REAS . e ffe ct1,·e crim e pre,·em1o n p rogra m , e xce l bec :iu,e of pa rtne r ,h1p,; amo n g l::iw enforce me n . ot h r ;;D"e rn mc nt a genc:e, c1,·1<: gro u. ;.. ;a ch oo!-. ;:i n d mcl1 n du.1 ls ,1,; t h e,· h •Ip t o r e build ::i 5e n ;.e of .:om m un:il re -po n ,;1 1li ,. a nd ,h ared p n d~: ,1 nd WH ERE .\' cn me prr\'•.•n 1c n 1111 1::i r "·e,; a r mor e h a n • !f-p r •nec u on and;. cun :: th,·,· also promot e po.;;m ve ·iltt>r n :iuve, to dmqu ncy a nd d rugs un on~ young pe oplt> .rn ,! e mpha s ize h e o"e r of youth to b t e r .:o mm u111 t1e o: :'.\O W T HER!':F O R E I. T homa , Burn,. \l a yo r of t he Ci ty of E ng '.ewood (\ilo nd h,r L•. proclai m the m o nth of Oct o be r 1999 ;. CRDIE PRE\'E:-.-TIO:-.-:\-1 0 :-.-TH m h Ci t y ot' En gle \\ oo .ind call u po n all cm ze n , g'l\'e r .. m~n .,. 1~t·nc:~s p \,j,.· 111.l pr1,·::i t e 1n.t1tut1o ns nd b u ,in esst>.;; to m c re:.ise h e u· p,1r 1c1 at1on 111 ,J u r . mmun1:\' - pre\'e nn on e ff or:, ::i n d the re by p r om ot e good cmze n s h 1p G I\ .. E:s; und e l' my hand a nd se::il th is -Ith dJ ,. o i' (Jct..<bt'r I '' !J . T ho m as .J . Burns. :\Ll yo r 8 a ·'• C::c cy c e<J =:3:,e,. ""7!~ • II . ]- • • .. .. ,,- • ...... .. .. .. • ,, -' " ~ B 8 b PROC L\.'vUTIO N ,*:. WHEREAS, fire deaths due t o smoke mhaJa tion out number fire deat hs due ~~ to burns by more than two t o one : a nd WHEREAS , smoke detectors are o ur fir st line of defen se against fire and r esea r ch shows that having a smoke detector cuts the ris k of dying in a fire nearly m ha lf: a nd WHEREAS , even though 90 % of U .S . Home s have at least one smok e detector . es t i ma t es s how that a bout one-third of all homes that have fires have s moke detectors tha t are not workin g. usually because of dead or missing ba tteries; and WHEREAS , the .'.'\a tional Fire Alarm Code requires s moke de t ecto r s outsi d e each sleepi n g a rea and on each leve l of t he h ome a nd reco mmends t esti ng s moke de tecto r s at leas t once a mo n t h . a smoke de t ect or tha t is n 't working can't p rote ct us fro m deadly s moke a nd fi r e : a nd WHEREAS , a s moke de tector with a d ead ba t te ry cannot prot ect us fr om deadly :5moke and fire ; so "cha n ge yo ur batte n es whe n yo u ch a nge yo ur cloc ks in t h e sp r in g a n d a utu mn :" and WHER EAS , ExJt Dnlls m the Home. or EDITH , sho ul d be practiced regula r ly t o e n su,·e we Gt!t Out Alive ; a n d \\"HERE AS , t he En gle wood Safety Services Depar t me nt. F ire D1v1sio n 1s de icatcd o -~l\·m life a n d prope r ty from the de\'aStatm g effe cts of fire : a nd WHEREAS , t hose member s of the fir e se rvice a r e joi ned by othe r co nce rned cit1z ns of Engle woo d , a well as bus inesses . schoo ls, se r vice cl ubs a nd or gamzattons m heir fir e sa fe y e ffo r ts ; a nd WHEREA . t he loca l efforts of the Englewood F ire Di,ision are oupported by the acti,·ities of org:i ni zation s s uch as the Am er ican Red Cr oss. t h e Co ngressional Fire Se r \'1c es ln su u t e. the Fir Mar ha ls Association of North America . t he F ir e Safety Educator s of Co lo r :ido. the l nte rnattonal Assoc1at1o n of Arso n Inve stigator s, the Interna t io na l Associatio n of Fire Chiefs . the l nte rnauonal A soc iat1o n o f F ire Fighter s. the International .-\ssocia t 1o n of Blac k Professi o nal Fi re Fightt!r . th Nation a l .\s oci atton of Sta t e F ire :Vl a r sha ls. t he ::-J ational Fire Prot ec tio n .\:;soc1a t1 on . the l\at10 na l Vo luntee r Fire Co uncil a n d the l.:n ited States Fi re Admmrtrano n : :-i OW THEREFORE , I , Thomas Burns. :\l ayo r of t he City of E nglew oo d. Colorado , he re by procla im t he wee k of October 4th through 10th, 1999 as : FIRE PREVENTION WEEK wh ic h com me morates the great Chicago F ir e of 18 71 , whi ch lulled 250 pe r so ns , left 100,000 hom e less a nd d estroy ed more tha n l 'i ,-100 buildings . An d ca ll up on the citize ns of Englewood. Co lor a d o to pa rticip a t e in fir e prevention :ic t1viti es a t home . work and ,ch oo l and to hee d the message: "Fire Drills The Great E sca pe · Pla n And Practice Your Home Fire Drills '." as the 1999 Fire Preve ntio n Week the me s uggests. ....... !;~·;::< 91 VE N unde r my h a nd and seal this -Ith d ay of Octo be r , 1999. • Thomas J. Burns , :\l ayor • p. ::: ..... ,.: ~,.. 0 e :·,c e.: 0 ~er.':J~ . . I • 0 • • .. • r .... • -.. ... PROCLA:\l:\T!O); WHEREAS , alcohol and other drug ab use has been 1denufied a5 one of t he greate5t threats to the future of our :siation. and the 15-:?,i year old age group is dying at a faster rate than any other age group ; and WHEREAS , it is imperative that visible. unified prevention education efforts by community members be launched to reduce the demand fo r drugs : and WHEREAS , the Colorado F ederation of Pa rents for Drug Free Youth and the City of Englewood Department of Safety Services are s ponsormg the national Red Ri bbon ampa ign offering citizens the opportunity to demonstra ~e their commitment to drug free ltfe tyle s . and WHEREAS. the :-.l a tiona1 Red Ribb on Campaign will be celeb r ated m e,·ery co mmuruty m America during "Red Ribbon Week": and WHEREAS . Preside nt Bill Clinton a nd :\!rs. Hill ary Clinton are the :'\a t io na l Honor a ry Cha mnen . a nd Go'"e rnor 8111 Owens and :Vlrs . F:·ances O""e n are the S t ate Hono rary Ch:11rmen to provide this co mmurucy focus on a Drug Free America a nd a Dru g Fr e Co lor ado: and \.VHERE.-\ . busme . go'"e rnment. law enforcem ent. schoo ls. re ligious m sutuuons . service or gamz:nions . yo u th. physicians. seruo r ciuzen . military . ·ports teams. and mdi'"tdual s w ill emonstrate thell' omm ttme nt to drug-free. healthy lifestyles by weann g and dis playing red ribbon during this week-long ca mpaign : a n d \\'HERE. . the City of Engle woo d . Color ad o further co mmits its reso urce s to e ns ure the uc ce of the Red Ribbo n Campaign: :'\O\\' TH ERE F ORE . l , Thomas J . Burns . :\l ayor of the City of Englewood . Co lora d o. here by proclaim the week of October 25'" through October 31. 1999 as : RED RIBBO:'.'/ WEEK and e ncourage the citize ns of Englewood to panictpate in drug prevention ed ucat10n activtt ies . makrng a visi bl e stateme nt that we a r e s trongly committed t o a drug-fr ee co mmunity . Be 1t further r esolved , that the Engle wood City Council of the City of Englewoo d encourages all citizens to pledge ; DRUG FREE A:,./D PROUD . G!VE:-.1 under my hand a nd sea l this ,ith d ay of October, 1999 . Th omas J . Burns , :VL.iy or • ' ' 0 8 C I • 0 • • l -• ·• ,. - PRO C L.-\:\L-\TIO:--i 'vVHERE.-\S , the co nce pt o f co mmunity po licin g has pro\·e n to be a n effectl\·e w ay t o co mba t the ca u es a nd occ urrence o f cr i me ; and \\1-f ERE.-\ , thro ugh in n o \·ativ e co mmunity partne r s h ips im·o h ·ing citize ns . neighbo r hood a ro up , inru\idual polic e o ffi ce r s , law e n fo rce m e nt age ncies , e lected official . th medi a a nd b u s ines~ leade r s . Color ado has m ade co mmunity policmg 3 model fo r coo p rau ve pro blem-so lving and la w e n fo r ce m nt : and \\1-fERE. the Co lo r ado Con so rt iu m fo r Co mm unity Policing , part o f :\! r o De nv r ProJe c P.-\CT . a ·.::iSt.5 loc al age ncies to fun a n d unplem nt program, .:ii m e d at foste ring co mmunny o n e nc e d polic ing progr::im,,. an \\"HERE.-\·. ir i~ impo r a n a n d ap pro priate to rec:o gniz t h sign ificant rol e ·i f co mm unity po li cin g in m · kin g o ur s tree ts . co mm unrn es and neig h bo r hoo ds ,a fo r pl aces ; . ·o w THEREFO RE . l. Tho ma s .J. Burns. :\l ay or o f t he Ci t y o f Ende woo J . Colo r ado. h e r eby proclai m t h e wee k of October 25 -October 31. 1999 a~: co~nrn~lTY POLI Cl~G WEEK in th e City o f Engle woo d , Co lo rad o. a n d urg a ll me mb ra i f he> Cny o f Engl e •.\·oo rl . Co lo rado to reco g n ize a nd ce lebrate thi s spec ia l oc cas io n G I\ C '.',; un de r my h a n d a n d sea l thi s ~th ay o f Octobe r . 1199 Tho ma -.J B urn,. :\l ay l)r Ir 8 d II • - • • September 20. 1999 Mayor Thomas J. Bums 3400 South Elati Street Englewood, Colorado 80110 Dear Mayor Bums: .. • .. . . , ... • -' Jill A. Carlston 3218 South Pennsylvania Street Englewood. Colorado 80110 (303 ) 806-0919 .. ... On July 6 . 1999 I was appointed to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals . the Code Enforcement Advisory Committee and the Urban Renewal Authority in which I was very honored and enthused about panicipating. On August 9 , 1999 Dan Brotzman, the City Attorney generated a memorandum to you. Julie Grazulis. and the City Council Members indicating it was brought to his attention that 1f a person is appointed to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals they cannot serve on multiple boards per Charter limitation language . Ms . Sue Bradshaw informed me of the memorandum and she asked that I make a choice on which board/committee/authority I would prefer to remain . I received a copy of the memorandum and decided that I would remain on the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. Therefore. I resign my positions on the Code Enforcement Advisory Committee and the Urban Renewal Authority effective immediately. I really enjoyed panicipaung on the Code Enforcement Advi sory Comminee and appreciate the Council's onginal intent of appointing me to multiple boards . Sincerely yours . Jill A. Carlston cc : Mr. Gary Sears City Council Members \/Ms. Sue Bradshaw Mr. Dan Brotzman ' . ,, Be ) I • 0 32X ----------------------------------c .. -' J,,; .. ,. . . ~ECONOMY AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING INC. September 23, 1999 To: Englewood Safety Services Englewood City Council Members --• .. • •• ' Code Enforcement Advisory Corrunittee Members 3400 South Elati Street Englewood, Colorado 80110 Re: Code Enforcement Advisory Corrunittee Resignation ,, . .. .... •, Sf I would like to take the opportunity to thank y o u f o r the o p po r tun ity t o serve on the above mentioned Corrunittee . It has been an enl ightening experience and partaking in the legislative pro ces s h a s b een quit e interesting. Due to professional obligations as well as persona l c o nsiderat ion s and responsibilities, I am unable to meet the level of corrunitment that I fee l the position requires. I must resign my position with the Co de Enf o r c emen t Advisory Corrunittee effective irrunediately. The Corrunittee does not need a "warm body", it r.eeds active participants. I would like to corrunend my fellow Corrunittee members that are taking the time and putting in the effort to make this Corrunittee an effective one. I do fee l that progress has been made and that the Corruni ttee serves an impo rtan t function in our corrununity. My sincere thanks to all involved . (l;&iJr Todd Boyer Vice-President 94S West Kenyon Ave. Englewood, CO 80110 (303) 789·9990 Fu 789·119S ,. .,, ) I • 0 -J- • t • Abdi Dulane 777 E, Kenyon Ave , Apt #229 Englewood, CO 80110-3925 303-806-8667 Keep Englewood Beautiful City of Englewood 3400 S, Elati St Englewood, CO 80110 303-762-2342 Dear F cnton. • • • • .. .. ., NE IGHBORHO OO ANO ~USINESS DE VELOPMENT ~ ENGLEWOOD . COLORADO September 22nd. 1999 It is with the atmost regret I must inform you that I am resigning from the Englewood Clean. Green and Proud Commision . Cum:ntly. I am going to College fulltime and working double shifts most nights at my sccw'ity guard position at Swedish Hospital . You arc a bunch of good people and I am going to miss you . please keep up the valuable work you arc doing for our community . Thank you and God bles s. Abdi A. Dulane ,. . , . • '' ' . ' . " . 8g > I . 0 32X • • • )• •, ~., ORDINANCE NO._ SERIES OF 1999 . . ·~ ~ .-· • • • BY AUTHORITY • .. ' ... ~ COUNCIL BILL NO. 57 INTRODUCED BY CO UNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 21, SERIES OF 1999, MORE SPECIFICALLY DEFINING THE VACATION OF RIGHT-OF-WAY ALONG THE 500-800 BLOCKS OF WEST FLOYD A VENUE BY THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . WHEREAS , the Englewood City Council authorized the vacation of Right-of-Way along the 500-800 blocks of West Floyd Avenue with the passage of Ordinance No . 21 , 1999; and WHEREAS , Ordinance No . 21 , 1999 , authorized the vacation with t he City retaining a "General Utility Easement" for the entire vacated Right-of-W ay for a ny existing and future utilities ; and WHEREAS, as a condition of closing, the easement must be s pecifi c for it's use : a nd WHEREAS , the City shall retain an easement over the more specifically defined vacated portion of Right-of-Way for any existing and future utilities; and WHEREAS , the City shall retain a specific easement entitled "Litt le Dry Creek Conduit Easement" of the vacated portion of Right-of-Way encumbering Lot l , Block 9 ; and WHEREAS . the passage of this Ordinance will redefine the easement for it's intended use ; NOW . THEREFORE , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS : Section L The amended Vacation of Right-of-Way along the 500-800 blocks of West Floyd Avenue such easement is specifically described a s to thetr intended use is he reby approved by the Englewood City Council as follows: 1. A general utility easement shall be retained by the City of Englewood for the following described vacated portion of Right-of-Way : • 1- • . ' ..: .,. • • ' ., 10b i I • 0 3 • • • .. • .. • - ' All of the vacated Right-of-Way , per Ordinance No. 21 , 1999, except that portion lying within the following described parcel: That part of the Southwest one-quarter of Section 34. Towns hip 4 South, range 68 West of the 6th P .M., more particularly described as follows : Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Section 34: thence South 89 degrees 50 minutes 22 seconds East along the South line of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 34 , a distance of 948.07 feet ; thence North 00 degrees 01 minutes 23 s econds East along the Westerly Right-of-Way line of South Elati Street and s aid Right-o f-W ay extended Southerly, a distance of 430 .59 Feet to the True Point of Beginning : thence South 89 degrees 53 minutes 01 seconds West a distance of 626 .19 Feet to the Centerline of South Galapago Stree t e xte nded : thence North 00 degrees 09 m inute 38 second s East along said extended centerline, a distance of 846.96 Feet to a pomt lyi ng 45 .9 Feet southerly from the North line of the Southwest one-quarter of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 34; thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 01 seconds East, paralle l with said North line a distance of 624 .16 Feet to a point on the aforesaid Wes terly Right-of-Way line of South Elat1 Street; thence South 00 degrees 01 minutes 23 seconds We s t along said Westerly Right-of-Way line a distance of 846 .95 Feet to the True Point of Beginning. To be known as: Lot 1, Block 9, Englewood City Center Filing No . l. 2 . A "Little Dry Creek Conduit Easement" shall be retained by the City of Englewood for the following described vacated portion of Right-of-Way : That portion of the vacated Right-of-Way, per Ordinance No . 21 , Series 1999, lying within the following described parcel: That part of the Southwest one-quarter of Section 34, Township 4 South, range 68 West of the 6th P.M ., more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Section 34 ; thence South 89 degrees 50 minutes 22 seconds East along the South line of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 34, a distance of 948.07 feet ; -2- ., , . I • 0 - • ............ ·, ) ; ) .. • • •• .. thence North 00 degrees 01 minutes 23 seconds East along the Westerly Right-of-Way line of South Elati Street and said Right-of-Way extended .. Southerly, a distance of 430.59 Feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence South 89 degrees 53 minutes 01 seconds West a distance of 626.19 Feet to the Centerline of South Galapago Street extended; thence North 00 degrees 09 minutes 38 seconds East along said extended centerline, a distance of 846.96 Feet to a point lying 45 .9 Feet southerly from the North line of the Southwest one-quarter of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 34; thence North 89 degrees 53 minutes 01 seconds East, parallel with said North line a distance of 624 .16 Feet to a point on the aforesaid Westerly Right-of-Way line of South Ela ti Street; thence South 00 degrees 01 minutes 23 seconds West along said Westerly Right-of-Way line a distance of 846.95 Feet to the True Point of Beginning. To be known as: Lot 1, Block 9, Englewood City Center Filing No . l. Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 20th day of September, 1999. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 24th day of September, 1999. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 4th day of October 1999. Published by title as Ordinance No. ~ Series of 1999, on the 8th day of October, 1999. Thomas J . Burns, Mayor ATTEST: Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk -3- • ' . . ' .. ) I • 0 32 - • .. • .. • •• " I , Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood , Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the Ordinance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. ~ Series of 1999. Loucrishia A. Ellis -4- • t, • .. . .. I • 0 32X - • 't • :~. I I ... I ,..L. .! \ \,,1'\ :~ \ \ ~ ( j :; '~ \ ::~ I, Q I {J \ > ~ I \ \ ~ -~ ? t::q \ \~ \ \ LOT 1 4.165 ACRES 1: 3 ' Ji!LITV N L.K SC l/4 SE l/4 SEC. 33 5 75 N e9•53·or E I \ \ \ LOT 1 rc).072 ACRES ± / / / / / / I~ a !•-0.'26• j R • 2:18.5'1 ' L;-~' \ \ "' a-• "' M .> ~ iu 0 Cl 0 V'I / ' ... . "' l-lw ~~ ~! ~ ... ... < > ii ~ t; ~ z -~ • • • . , I I ' 0 q ,._ ... .. .,.. \ .. .. 4 i I J l ; ... .. I I ~ i Cll < 1:Z ~ 0 '-, g:: I ::> '::: I I ! 00 '., soo·o2·12·E I /1 4 1.QQ ' > _,_ o · cPR !VATEi RDA:::·.;Av uT!i...,T!E '.i) TRAC T 'G' :;:l / 0.492 ACRES :I: ,.. . ~ tl.l 0 c., < ~ :s < c.:, S 39•53•01 • W I ., ,c:c q 4 • / --· C\j iu 0 8 ...... , /// \.Q I 4;- LDT l 2 .741 ACRES ') t ± a:, 0 .., ~ a, 0 ~ 0 Q.. .. '• ' . ' . I I ;:! -::, ,.. <: :> C ..,; .z: C ~i a: .. .... ,-.._, ' ~- ' \ ', \ '· '" \, 14,CA·.-t.~ 0 " c·.•v 0 -· ~ • • C:N3LC: .oo!l C~D !r;ANC:'. '<0 •5 '..C:~!:'., 199', 32X LOT 1 12.156 ACR ES = <[ :s::: ' ------, A •• -J • : E . A ._~.~ J ·~J ·.l.__~-::,... Jr ',j E .. ;. ~L .. ::::; '-'Ai~'.~ '· ' , -~ ...'.) "T :::, C/'J I ... .., u w "' ... :::: )I "' ... .... )I V, (\j .... )I • • .. ~ --• .. " • - COUNCIL COMMUNICATION DATE 10-4-99 Agenda Item Subject Purchase of fire apparatus 10ci INITIATED BY Safety Services I STAFF SOURCE C . Olson and K . Lockwood COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION None . RECOMMENDED ACTION Acceptance of bid from American Lafrance Transwest for new fire apparatus. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED Two manufacturers placed bids for fire apparatus . They were Front Range Fire Apparatus (Pierce) and American Lafrance Transwest. Lafrance met all criteria and provided the low bid . FINANCIAL IMPACT The total bid price for apparatus and equipment is $290 ,966 .00 . This will include inspection trips to the various manufacturing plants so we can maintain control of the fabrication of the apparatus . These funds are available through CERF . LIST OF ATTACHMENTS Final bid from American Lafrance and Front Range . ·,. . • I • I ) I . 0 .]- • • • ~ --· • ' ,.-l."'-•,· .. .. . . • -' ... ' AMERICAN LAFRANCE TRANSWEST ~ Colorado -New Mexico - September 20, 1999 Englewood Purchasiq Betty Goosman 2800 S. Platt River DR. Englewood, Co. 10110 Dear Betty, Please find the followina clarifications u pee our meeting on September 20, 1999. 1) All m.anuals provided as bid, this includes three (3) copies oftbe fullowing; Engine service manual, cbuais service manual, chassis operator manual, chassis electrical manual, chassis pans manual, transmission service mam&al, body pans manual. and body service manual . 2) Pre-Payment discount is 4 .So/o per amaum &om the ti.me any monies are T"eceived until the time of delivery. 3) Add the additioaal equipment, three (3) sections of 1.75" single jacket hose, '4A'' tool, and floor runner 3'xl8', add $720.00. (IDcluded in equipment) 4) Estimated delivery time is 240-280 days. APP ARA TI.JS PIUCE EQUIPMENT PRICE TWO PARTS MANUALS twO SERVICE MANUALS SUBTOTAL TRADE IN PRE-PAY (based on 240 days .t subtotal TOT AL BID PRICE S289,7Z3 00 S 29,383 .00 S 2SO .OO S 2SO .OO $319,606.00 (S 20,000.00) (S 8,640.00) $290,966 .00 Thank you for your interest in our company and our products . Brian T Becker 303.:ss-ss s s Accepted B y:-______ _ Date: Title: .:..:.s:;asz:oc ·ori ::itOHd ' . .. > I . 0 32.>< • • SALES -• .. ~ • ''•,. . . • -.. ... ~ FRONT RANGE FIRE APPARATUS 4727 NORTH BROADWAY• BOULDER , COLORADO 80304 (303) 449-9911 SHOP (303) 444-0816 (303) 449-1203 FAX CITY OF ENGLEWOOD CO. FIRE TRUCK BID We must take exception to the written specifications. It is written to a specific manufacture/supplier and cannot be complied to. We are furnishing a quotation for a 1999 PIERCE DASH 2000 Pumper that will exceed the requested specification. Pierce Dash 2000 Pumper, Chassis Prepayment At Invoice, Deduct, Payment In Full At Delivery Acceptance, Deduct, Total Bid Price, $308,249.00 ($ 4,753.00 ) ($ 1.346 .00 ) $302,148.00 All manuals requested, all loose equipment, including radio and David Clark system, as to your specification, is included in the total price. The trade-in of the 1985 Pirsch should be done thru Crestone International to obtain the best market dollar available. Contact Mr. Jerry Shustrin, 303-321-1350, Crestone International. We have included one inspection trip for two persons to the factory at Appleton WI., plus two persons for the delivery and acceptance inspection. Any additional personnel or inspection trips would increase the total cost by $800.00 per person. ISO Certification; Pierce is 9001 compliant which exceeds the 9002 request in the specification, by being certified in manufacturing as well as engineering. (Certificate Attached), Included ia a turning radius report and an electrical AMP draw report. We have tried to meet the specification for lighting and electrical accessories. We are supplying the maximum available alternator, 400 amp C.E. Niehoff, We are unable to supply enough amperage to meet the N.F.P.A. requirements. The lighting and accessories requested in your specifications need to be reviewed to reduce the total connected load Sincerely; ~h-- Ernie Tan gye, Front Range Fire Apparatus. SERVICE ' . .. ) I • 0 l .. • • , .. :..,. .. • -~ %r~nbaum, WeinsMenk & Eason. P.C. l1tor11,•, Ji 11 1 L""' 3 i O Seve nteenth Su eet Rep ublic Pl:au , Su ne ~600 Denn!r Colo r.a do 80!0!-;616 Telephone: JOJ 2 • -0800 F•cs1m 1l<: JO /629-"610 E·.\1 :ul : Be~n baum l@aol com H.:\li<·harl:\111'4,r Direct D ial J OJ /592-8Jj0 September 29 , 1999 • Mr. Gary Sears City Manager City of Englewood 3400 South Elati Englewood , CO 80110 RE : Cinderella City Redevelopment --Miller Weinganen Dear Gary : On Tuesday , September 28 , 1999 , the staff negotiated dea l term s with Miller Weingarten for the retail development based on the re vised s ite plan. including a $4.600 .000 land price . The staff estimates that the purchase price o f $4.600.000 will allow the Project to proceed to completion without any addi1ional funding by the City.-and will allow the Project to return to the City approximately $4 .200,000 of the last funds transferred ($5 ,300,000), retaining aprx . Sl , 100 ,000 to fund the remaining gap and to complete the project . With the Revised Site Plan. it is imponant to both the City and the De veloper that the Plan quickly become proven in the marketplace . and demonstrate that it is capable o f attracting the tenants desired by the City. Accordingly . there have been three benchmark periods created . I. The Developer has until October 30. 1999 10 satisfy itself that the Plan will allow it to anract tenants acceptable to the City . It is rel ying heavily during this period on the response it gl!ts at the ICSC conference in October in Palm Springs . If the Developer is not satisfied as to the viability of the Plan by that date , it has the right to terminate the Agreement . Once the Developer passes this benchmark , he loo ses his right if later terminated of reimbursement of $350 ,000 plus other development costs of $600 ,000-800 ,000 described below . 2 . It is estimated that it takes approximately 60 days to obtain meaningful leners of intent . and the second benchmark is set for November 30, 1999 to obtain such letters on a substantial portion of the retail space . 3 . It is estimated that it will take approximately 60 days to convert the letters of intent to binding leases (particularly in view of the fact that the holiday season intervenes during this period , and most lease negotiation work stops for 15-20 days). The last benc hmark is set at Februrary 1, 2000 to obtain these leases . . ., ~ .. ' ' . ) I • 0 • .. , .. • • •• .. .. ... 1\vL--... . ._ .. c • Mr. Gary Sears September 29. 1999 Page 2 The closing is scheduled February 15. 2000 or 15 days after the minimum number of leases are signed, whichever occurs first. The Developer has a very substantial financial incentive to meet these contingencies and to close . It has invested $100,000-$300.000 during the ~pre -TOD period for design, consultants and other development costs, and made a $500.000 cash payment to Kitchell to take over their position (a total of $600 ,000-800,000). Miller Weinganen can o nl y receive a benefit from this ponion of their investment if they close and complete the Project : otherwise. it is lost to them . In addition, there is approximately $350 .000 in Architect. Engineering and other design and consulting fees which the Developer spent prior to April 21 . 1999 . Once the Developer passes October 30 , 1999. it looses both the $350 .000 and the $600-800 if it does not close. The Developer's agreement to put these ponions of its investment at risk based on these benchmarks should be strong evidence of its confidence the Project will work and they can get leases which will be acceptable to the City. The evolution of the purchase price is also important . Members of the City staff internally calculated that the purchase price would be between $3.000 ,000 and $4 .000.000 , based upon the fonnula utilized in the prior negotiations and the revised site plan . Miller Weinganen then came in with an initial offer of $3 . I million . The Developer wa s told the City needed $5.000.000 to complete the project and allow the City to also proceed with other planned budget items . The Developer offered to pay the $5,000,000 if there was so me opponunity to recoup a portion later based on the success of the project. The City and Developer agreed to fix the price at $4 ,600 ,000, and if there were sufficient construction savings, to allow the Developer to retain an additional $250,000 of any unused contingency . The City and Miller Weingarten should be able to build on this momentum , and the momentum of approval of the revised site plan to re-energize the Project. Let me ~;f there are any questions on the attached Deal Terms . Very truly yours, ~_;;SHIENK & EASON. P.C . H . Michael Miller HMM .std H \OOC'OCLJENl\AFt, LE\,\,D\M0 W".a.tMI\SEAllSOILTll *Pd l1ld Qf:9 9Q ) ' . -... . ' . I • 0 • • • --------------------.. ,~-------------------------------- To: From: Date: .. Englewood City Council ~b/rJ, Gary Sears, City Manager~~ September 21, 1999 1/l • • • Subject: Matching Funds for EPA Grant Application Executive Summary .. ',. NBD staff prepared a grant application requesting $160,000 of planning funds from the EPA. The grant application must be mailed by September 29, 1999. If the grant is awarded, then the City must contribute $90,000 in "matching-funds". NBD identified $40,000 of the required $90,000 match. An additional $50,000 would be required if the grant is offered. With Council consensus authorizing funding , I will send a letter pledging the matching funds . Background The EPA is making grant funds available nationally for planning activities that address environmental issues. These planning grants are competitive. and only 4% of applications received have been funded in recent grant award cycles. Nevertheless. EPA requires that each application for the grant provide assurances that non-federal matching funds are available . The grant requires match funding ofS90.000. $40 .000 of digible matchin g resourc es are available in NBD budgets : $25 .000 from projects. and $15.000 o f staff time that can be co unted as .. in kind .. participation. Englewood proposes to use Sustainable Development Challenge Grant (SDCG ) funds to promote redevelopment of the General Iron Works property. Grant funds would be used to complete required environmental studies such as the Environmental Impact Assessment for a transit station. and the Historical Assessment ofGIW. a designated National Historic Registry site. The grant can also be used to plan the public facilities that would serve the redeveloped property . The Englewood grant application is competitive in that it addresses se veral facets of the environmental issues at General Iron Works : e .g .. ground contamination. resource conservation. and mass transit as it relates to air pollution reduction. Having RID as a partner that is spending money on environmental assessment also strengthens the application. Englewood·s application includes six planning activities costing $450 ,000 . Our application incorporates $100.000 of Brownfield Pilot grant funds. with $100 ,000 pledged by the Regional Transportation District (RID) to complete the environmental assessment of the land contamination . Authorization We will submit this application unless there are any adverse comments from the Council by September 28. We will be asking Council to ratify the decision at the upcoming City council meeting on October 4, 1999 . Please call Bob Simpson (303-762-23-16), Mark Graham (303-762- 2353) or Mike Flaherty (303-762-231 4) with questions or comments. c: Mike Flaherty Dan Brotzman Frank Gryglewicz Bob Simpson • .. .. 13 b I • 0 • • 1. 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . .. ~ /' • .. .•. • -" REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MONDAY . OCTOBER 4 , 1999 7 :00 P.M. Call to order. '/1 :0 A/HM- .Invocation . /)a,J...i ~ Pledge of Allegiance . ~~ Roll Call . Minutes . ... ... Oflb-t>· Minutes from the Special City Council meeting of September 20, 1999. ~ 6. Scheduled Visitors . (Please limit your presentation to ten minutes .) ~:~~~~e~~P~am Rattywill~tt~,.a;;~s~~ ~ ~ "~ ., ·,t---~~ 7. Non-~c~e~!~i~~i~JJ~i) 8. Co~tions, Proclamations , and Api:1o~tments . ~-0 Proclamation declaring Octobei 11rfme Prevention Month .~ Offd 1'0 =mat.:;;~Oct-4 th«><,gh 10, 1999 .,,., ..... "'~" tlf/JFJ--0 d . 0-f!d!J-o PINN not.: If you have • dlublllty and need auxlllary aids or H , (303-712-2405) at ..... 41 houra In advance ol when HrVlc:es are needed. Thank y • ... . .. I· 0 • • • J ~ •• .. • ', •• .. Englewood City Council Agenda October 4, 1999 Page2 Letter from Jill A. Carlston indicating her resignation from the Englewood Code -(jnforcement Advisory Committee and the Englewood Urban Renewal Authority .~ Letter from Todd Boyer indicating his resi nation from the Englewood Code Enforcement Advisory Comm ittee . 10 . Consent Agenda . a . Approval of Ordinances on First Reading . ,e b. Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading . ()?JJl-'3/-.. i. Council Bill No . 57 , approving an am~endment to the vacation of a right-of-tJfPI/, ?-O way along West Floyd Avenue . c. Resolutions and Motions . i. lft'/7-0 Recommendation from the Department of Safety Services to approve , by motion , the purchase of fire apparatus. Staff recommends awarding the bid to the lowest bidder , American LaFrance Transwest , in the amount of $290 ,966 .00 . STAFF SOURCE: Chris Olson, Director of Safety Services and Kieth Lockwood, Fire Division Chief.~ 11. Regular Agenda . a . Approval of Ordinances on First Reading . ...e- b . Approval of Ordinances on Second Reading . e- c . Resolutions and Motions . ff 12. General Discussion . a . Mayor's Choice. ,. .. ', • I . C) - • Englewood City Council Agenda October 4, 1999 Page3 , .. ~/ ·.~ .. , .: ..... • --· • • •• .. ', I ... 13. Ci1yManage(•Reoort . ~~ a . CityCenter Englewood Update . opp 1-11 . ~':o Ma1ot,;"" Fund• to, EPA G,an12m'.::;:,.,. @~ 14. City Attomey's Report. p--tf(/'~ Adjoumment. g :'-f< /<[, I The following minutes were transmitted to City Council between 9/17/99-9/30/99 : Englewood Clean , Green and Proud Commission meeting of August 10 , 1999 Englewood Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of August 17 . 1999 Pleae nala: If you have a dlublllty and need auxiliary aAda or NrVlcN, plNN notify the City of Englawood (303-712·24GI) at INat 41 houra In advance of when NfVlcea aN IINdad. Thank you . • ' . .. ,. \ . ' I· 0 • ----~--~ .. ~ - ~~~f I &.,v zt-~~'i!:o)._fav ~-~It~ ~.~~~~ ti: WJ (iJ1 : 5. fL ~/99 ~ . ~~ Of#?---0 :-; I· ·• . . ,. . . . -.. • • I· • • • •• I • ·• ... 0 - I· • ---~~--.• a--~~- • • l-• (I . , •' • ,. ,.-. - 0 ~-/ ) , . I . ,. .. 0 - -• ... • . . • I • • I -• .. - -- (f) /vkdd ~ f¥ ~~ /S -P~ Au-ifJ Al/ fflJ 1'I (jj wJJ. W W 1~ a)r@~,~~ ~ • ' . ) I . 0