HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-10-19 (Regular) Meeting Agenda Packet•
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October 19, 1970, Regular
City council Meeting
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
OCTOBER 5, 1970
REGULAR MEETING:
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in r egu lar session on October 5, 1970 at 8:00 P.M.
Mayor Schwab, pre siding, called the meeting to order.
Th e invocation was given by Reverend Barry Kimbrough of the Englewood
United Methodist Church. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop
No. 154.
The Mayor ask ed for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following
were present:
Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Absent: None.
Th e Ma y or declared a quorum present.
Also pr e sent were : City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
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COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE MINUTES OF
THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the
call of the roll, the vot e resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nay s: None.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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Mayor Schwab recognized the following from the list of special citizen
program invitee s:
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mosbarger, 2250 West Wesley Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Be aver, 713 East Amherst Place
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel M. Rominger, 4600 South Galapago Street
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Mr . Haro ld Rust , manager of the Englewood office of the Publ ic Service
Com pany, a ppea r ed before City Cou ncil and presented a check for $34 ,500
wh1ch re p resen ed the fr anch1se for the period from July 1 through
September 30 , 1970 .
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Mr. Robert E. Le1gh, r eg ional manage r of Alan M. Voorhees and
Associa t es , Inc., a ppeared bef ore City Council and presented a traffic
report da cd Sep temb er 24 , 1970 which discussed traffic problems i n the
Ci n de r e lla City -U .S. 285 area, the d owntown area, and the u.s. 285 -
Logan, Clarkson , Lafay ette area. The report was discussed with members
of ci y coun cil .
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Mr . Neil Gr igg of Se llards and Grigg , Inc., consultants on the City of
Englewood's storm s e wer project, appeared before City Council and presented
an interim re port on the flood dr ainage study. The Northeast Englewood
Basin and recommended solutions were examined in depth.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, CO UNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT SCHEME NO. l
FOR THE NORTHEAST ENGLEWOOD BASIN AS PRESENTED BY MR. GRIGG BE ACCEPTED,
THAT THE CITY MANAGER BE DIRECTED TO CAUSE THE ENGINEERING FIRM OF SELLARDS
AND GR I GG , INC. TO CONTINUE IN PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATES ON OTHER BASINS
AS PER THE PRESENT ENGINEER ING AGREEMENT, AND THAT THE CITY MANAGER ALSO
BE DIRECTED TO CO NTACT THE VARIOUS OTHER FEDERAL AND LOCAL AGENCIES
AFFECTED BY THE PROP OSED SCHE ME. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows :
Ayes : Counci l men Senti , Lo n e , Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays : None .
Ab s ent : Non e .
Th e Ma yor declared the motion c arried .
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Mr. Ke n Hammond, manager of the Del Farm Store, 4160 South Broadway,
appeared before City Council and requested the renewal of the store's 3.2
beer license .
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT THE 3.2 BEER
LICENSE OF THE DEL FARM STORE, 4160 SOUTH BROADWAY BE RENEWED. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ay e s: Councilmen S e nti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown.
Nays: councilman Schwab.
Ab s ent: Non e .
The Ma yor dec lared th e motion carried.
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COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE PUBL IC
HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 1971 BUDGET BE OPENED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote r e sulted as follows:
Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Ohority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None .
Absent: None.
The Ma yor dec lared the motio n c arried , and the public hearing opened at
9 :50 P .M. (Noce : A tape r ecor ding o f the public hearing is on f1le with
he officia l records .)
City Manager Dial appeared before City ounci l and made a pres e ntation
explaining the various face ts of the budget •
COUNC I LMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNC ILMAN SENTI SECOND ED, THAT THE PUBLIC
HEAR ING BE CLOSED. Upon lh e ca ll of the roll, t he vote resulted as follows:
Ay s : Coun jlmen S n i , L one , Lay , Kr ei ling, Dhority , Brown, S c hwab.
Nays : None .
Absent : None .
The May or d~· lared the t:10L1on carri d , and the publi c hearing closed at
1 0 :15 P .M.
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Mayor Schwab c alled for a recess at 10 :15 P.M. Counc1l rec onvened at
1 0·25 P .M. Upon the ca ll of the roll, the follow1ng were present:
Council men Se n t1 , Lone , La y , Kre1ling, Dh or ity, Brown, Schwab.
Absent : None.
The Ma yor declared a quorum present.
A letter from City Manager Dial to the Board of County Commiss t oners
of Arapahoe Coun ty recommending that certain proJects be included in the
Cou nty's annual highway requests to the State Highway Department was
r ece ived fo r the rec o rd.
The minute s of t h e Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of September
9 and of th e speci al meet1ng on September 28, 1970 were rece1ved for the
r eco rd. The minut e s of the special meeting had three recommendat i ons
attached.
Mr. Kells Waggoner, Director of Public Works, appeared before C1ty
Council and discussed the three recommendations for encroachment upon C1ty
property .
COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, 'J'HAT MR. BOB
KELLEY, 3825 SOUTH GRANT STREET, BE GRANTED PERMISSION TO HAVE AN EIGHTEEN-
INCH RETAINING WALL WHICH WOULD ENCROACH NINE FEET, SIX INCHES ON C ITY
PROPERTY AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECLTE THE
ENCROACHMENT AGREEMENT. Upon the call of the r oll, the vote resu ted as
follows :
Ayes: Counc1lme n Se nti , Lone, Lay, Kreil1ng , Dhor1t y, B:r o wn, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Ma yor declared the mo tion carried.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT MR. R. F.
BLACK, 3 821-3823 SOUTH GRANT STREET, BE GRANTED PERMISSlON TO ~v E A
RETAINING WA LL WHICH WOULD ENCROACH NINE FEE~'. SIX INCHES ON C7'JY PROPER TY
AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AGTHORIZED TO EXE UTE THE EN CRO <.."'-
MENT AGREEMENT . Upon the call of the roll , the v o te resu l t ed as f oll ows :
Ayes: counc1lme n Sent i, Lon e, Lay, Kre1 i ng, Dt:ori ty, f>t owr, Scl.wab.
Nays : None.
Absent: Non e .
The Ma yo r declared t he mo t1 on c arr1cd.
Mr. Kells Waggoner , D1 r ecto r o f Pub l ic Works , reappe ared befo re l ty
Cou nc i 1 and expla1 n ed iJ, deta · l the propos ed en roa chment of three-lnch
st eel gua rds 1n the back o f t he prope rty located 1n the a~ley a t 4 G62
South Acoma S reet .
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED , COl~CILMAN DHO RITY SECONDED , THAT 'THE RE COM-
ME OED ENCROACHI'lE.t.T FOR THE INSTALLA'TI ON OF FIVE , THREE-INCH STEEL GUARDS
ADJACENT TO THE PRO~ERTY :NE AT 4062 S OU TH ACOMA STREET BE APPROVE D PRO-
VIDED THAT SAID ENCROACnMENT DID NOT EX'JEND MO RE THAN NINE INCHES ONTO CITY
PROPERTY AND THA'J T E STEEL GUARD~ WERE NOT PLAC ED I N THE CON CRETE AND THAT
THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AtJ'JHORIZ ED fO EXt:.CL"'' E 'J'HE ENC.ORACHM.EN 1 AGREE-
MENT . Up on th e c all o f t he ol , th e V•)L t esLl ted as f cllows r
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Aye s · counc1lme n Sen t1 , Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown , Schwab.
Nays· None .
Absent : None .
The Mayor decla r ed the mo t ion carried .
The minute s o f t h e Water and Sewer Board meeting· o f Septembe r 1 5,
1 970 w1th four r ecomm e ndations attach e d were r eceived f o r the r eco rd
The pro p o s e d Co nn ec tor's Agreement betwe en the Ci ty of Eng l e wood and
Cherrymoo r Sou th Wate r and Sanitation Di s t ri c t wa s di s c ussed .
Mr . Ch arl e s B . Carroll , Jr ., Directo r of Ut i liti e s , appeared before
C1ty Council and expla i ned the agreement.
COUN CILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE CONNECTOR 'S
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND CHERRYMOOR SOUTH WATER AND
SANITATION DISTRICT PROVIDING ENGLEWOOD SEWAGE TREATMENT SERVICE BY
CONNECTION OF THE DISTRICT 'S SEWER SYSTEM DIRECTLY TO THE ENGLEW0 0 9 SEWER
SYSTEM AT SOUTH CLARKSON STREET AND EAST JEFFERSON DRIVE BE APPRO ED AND
THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DOCU-
MENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as foll o ws ~
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kre1ling , Dh or i t y , Bro wn , S c hwab .
Nays: None .
Absent : None.
The Mayor declare d th e mo tion carried .
Mr. Charles B. Car ro ll, Jr ., Directo r of Utilities , appeared b ~f ,r r:;
City Council and e x plained the amendment of the agreement be ~wee n he
C ity and the Bow Mar Water and Sanitation Distri ct .
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MO VED, COUNCILMAN LA SE ONDED , THAT THE AMENDMENT
TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE BOW MAR WATER AND SANIIA1'JON
DISTRICT TO PROVIDE FOR A MAXIMUM OF NINETY-FIVE SEWER ~APS BE APPROVE D
AND THAT THE MA YOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED 1'0 EXE CUTE THE NECESSAR \"
DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as f o llow s•
Aye s : Counc1lmen Senti , Lone , Lay, Kre il -~g . Dhority , brown S c wab .
Nays : Non e .
Absen t: Non e .
The Mayo r d e c l a r ed t h e mo ti o n c arr1 e d .
Mr. Ch arl es B . Car ro l l , J 'r: , Dt r ect o r of L. l1 t 1es, appe ar .d befo r e
C1ty Counc1l a n d discussed Sup p l ement No t L-·he Cv nnr:;ct "r s Ag r eemen t
between the City of En g l e wood a rd Bow Ma r Wat er and Sa nt tat iun D . t r J~
and Amendment No. 2 to t h ag r eement betwe e n t h e Va lley Sa ~t ta tion D1str1 t
and Bow Ma r Water an d San1tat 1 on D:str1c .
CO CILMAN LA Y MOV ED COL C l LMA N S EN'IJ S ECON DED THA T SUPPLEMENT NO.
2 TO TH E CONNEC TOR 'S A REE MENT BETWEE N TH E CJTY OF ENGLEWOO D AND BOW MAR
WATER AND SMJTTA1 ION D!S'IRICT AND AMEN DME IT NO . 2 'IO Tt'E AGREEME T BETWEEN
THE VAllEY SAN I TATI ON DIST RICT AND BO W MA R WA 1ER A~~ SANJTATION D ~STR!CT
OF ONE ADDITIO NA L RESID ENT Al SIT E REQ tl RTN G 0 E SEWER TAP BE APPROVED AND
THAT THE MAYOR AND C ·1y 1 ERK bE A U T ~!ORlZ ED 'TO EXECU'IE THE NECESSARY
DO<.. liME TS. Up on the c. a . 1 of he r u~ 1, he vo e resu lt ed as f o l o ws :
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Aye s : Councilmen S e nt i , Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: Non e.
Absent: None .
The Ma yor declared t he mot i on carried.
Mr. Charles B. Carroll , Jr., Director of Utilities , appeared before
C~t y Counc i l in r e gard to the inclusion of certain lands o wned by Mr .
Irvin J. Hayutin in the v ici n i ty of South Dahlia Street and East Or chard
Avenu e i nto the Southgate Sanitation District.
C~ty Counci l discussed the proposal.
COUNCIL MAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT THE INCL'C'SION
OF CERTAIN LANDS OWNED BY MR. IRVIN J. HAYUTIN IN THE VICI NITY OF SOUTH
DAHLIA STREET AND EAST ORCHARD AVENUE INTO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT
BE APPROVE D AND THAT TH E MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE
NECESSARY DO CUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the v ote resulted as
follows :
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhori ty, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Ma yo r declared the motion carried.
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Councilman Dh ority left the Council Chambers a t 10 ~40 P.M.
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The minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commiss ion me e ing of Augus t
18, 19 70 were received for the record.
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City Attorney Berardini presented and discussed a memorandum dated
October 1, 1970 concerning the height waiver at West Ithac a a n d South
Delaware, Lots 9 through 16, inclusive, Block l, Eng l ewo d .
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City Attorney Berardini reported that in the law s~:t regardi ng th e
City's c leaning up of the Kingsley property as d irecte d by the co ·rt, the
court s t ated that Kings l ey only owed the City $8,400 as $90 0 o f the $9,300
ch arges were spent in leveli ng and grading the property . Mr . B erard~n~
sta ted that Mr . Kingsley had until December 3 0, 9 '0 t o pay U .e $8,400 •
and if this amount was no t paid, the property wou ld be sold .
City Atto r ney Berardi ri presented a lette r f r ow. f orme r City Attorney
Cr1swell dated October 5 , 1970 setting forth the ru ~ng n the Atchison
Ranch prope rty o wned by th City of Englewo o d . Mr . B er a rd~ni s~ated that:
on the 9.4 acres o wned o y t h e City which were ~n volv&d 1n the 1aw suit the
cou rt had determi ned tha th e land h a d a val ue v f $1 ,4 00 p.:r a c r e for the
sand and gravel . Mr. berard ini s tated that t he: cou rt ·r:ad upheld the cl aim
of the Atchison 's that t he 50 p e r cent int erest .1 11 m.;.n e ra l r~g hts applied
t c the sand and gravel and t h at the City wou ld receive $700 per acre.
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COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE SANTA FE-
UNION ANNEXATION BE REMOVED FROM THE TABLE. Upon the call of the roll, the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
City Attorney Berardini presented a proposed resolution to City Council
setting forth the findings of fact and conclusions on the proposed annexa-
tion. Mr. Berardini directed the City Clerk to correct l i ne five of the
f o urth WHEREAS of the proposed resolution to read Article 21 instead of
Article 4.
RESOLUTION NO. 28, SERIES OF 1970
FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS ON PROPOSED SANTA FE-UNION ANNEXATION-
181.229 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
(Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT RESO LUT ION
NO. 28, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181.229 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF UNINCORPORATED
LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE PROPOSED
BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN
FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motton carried.
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City Manager D~al pres e nted a memorandum dated September 6, 1970
requesting an amendment to the ordinance exempt i ng certain items for
purchas e from bidding procedures .
It was the consensus of City Council that the matter be discussed at
a future study session.
City Manager Dial po~nted out that one of the items to be excluded
within th e ordinance was the purchase of $14,000 wort h of signal equipment
for the i n te rsection of U .S. 285 and South Broadway .
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COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED , THAT THE CITY COUNCIL
APPROVE AND RATIFY THE PURCHASE FROM EAGLE EQUIPMENT OF APPROXIMATELY
$14 ,000 WORTH OF SIGNAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE INTERSECTION AT U.S. 285 AND
SOUTH BROADWAY. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows :
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: Counc~lman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Manager Dial po~nted out to City Council that he had sent a
letter to the Cherry Hills Fire Protection District stating that in the
1971 budget Fire Station No. 2 located at 590 East Quincy would be closed.
Mr. Don Sebern, president of the Cherry Hills Fire Protection District
requested that the City of Englewood rent the facilities to the District.
City Council discussed the rental of Fire Station No. 2 to the Cherry
Hills Fire Protection District.
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City Manager Dial presented a resolution which would enable the City
of Englewood to apply through the Urban Storm Drainage and Flood Control
District for flood insurance with the City.
City Council discussed the insurance; and after discussion it was the
consensus of City Council that Mr. Jim Quinn, representative of the Di strict,
be requested to appear before City Council and discuss the flood insurance
program.
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COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED , COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY
CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO CONTRACT WITH THE STATE LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION
FUND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CENTER PORTION OF BELLEVIEW PARK · SAID
CONTRACT TO INVOLVE A GRANT OF $54,000. Upon the call of the roll , the vote
resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the mot~on carried.
RESOLUTIO N NO. 29, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOL UTION APPROPRIA 'J'ING FUNDS WITHIN THE PARK JMPROVEMENT FUND.
(Copied in full in the off1 c ~al Resolut ion Book .)
COUNCIL MAN LONE MOVED COUNCILMA N BROWN SECONDED , THAT RESOLUTION NO.
29 , SERIES OF 19 70 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED.
C~ty Manager Dial d~scussed the addit ional wo rk to be done at Centennial
Park which included $450 for c u rb and gutter, $2,000 for bleachers and
$2 ,000 for roof~ng. Mr. Dial d1scussed the fa c t that the roof was leaking
w~th members of C1 t y Counc~l.
C ity Counc~l dis c uss e d the responsib~lit.y fer the roof l~ak.
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COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED , COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO.
29, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED WITH THE DELETION OF $2,000
FOR THE SHELTER HOUSE DECK WORK. Upon the call of the roll, the vote re-
sulted a s follows:
Ayes : counc1 lmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion c arried.
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RESOLUTION NO. 30, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE CLASSIFICATION OF CHIEF STOREKEEPER AND
ASSIGNING IT TO GRADE 17 OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY PAY PLAN.
(Co p ied in full in the official Resolution Book .)
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO.
30, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the
vote r e sulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: councilman Lay.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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City Manager Dial requested that Assistant City Manager McDivi tt
be given approval to attend a day's meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona on
management innovation.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED , THAT ASSISTANT CITY
MANAGER MCDIVITT'S OUT-OF-STATE TRIP TO ATTEND A ONE DAY MEETING IN
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA ON MANAGEMENT INNOVATION BE APPROVED. Upon the c all
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreil i ng, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Abs ent: Counc1lman Dho rity .
The Mayor declared the motion c arried.
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City Manager Dial r e m1nded ity Council that there would be a study
session on Wednesday , October 7 , 1970, and Monday, October 12, 1970.
Mayor S chwab stated ha a letter had been r e ~1ved from Cong r e ssman
Brotzman st ating his awareness that the City of Englewood h ad filed an
applicat1on for Federal a1d for the bus line.
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COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COuNCI LMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE MEE T ING BE
ADJOURNED . Upon the call of t he r oll , th e vote resu lted as fo llows :
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Aye s: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kre i ling, Brown, S chwab .
Nays : None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority .
The Mayor declared the motion c arried, and the meeting adjourned at 12:30
P.M.
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-"-k v.,~ oo4 (: INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCIU1AN -~~ C:G,c ·0'J:. '~o C:t <"'
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BY AUTHORITY ("~ t.;1 .
ORDINANCE NO. 3 .:l, , SERIES OF 1970 cf..~~~:·i\"
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AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181.229 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF UN~R
PORATED LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF -E~LE
WOOD, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, on August 17, 1970 the City Council adopted and
approved Resolution No. 24, Series 1970 evidencing its intent
to annex a parcel of land known as the Santa Fe-Union Annexa-
tion containing approximately 181.229 acres of land; and
WHEREAS, due Notice of Hearing on said proposed annexa-
tion was given as required by law, and Hearing was held on
September 21, 1970 at Englewood, Colorado to determine if the
proposed annexation met the requirements of Chapter 139,
Article 21, Section 4 of the Municipal Annexation Act of 1965,
C.R.S. '63, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 28, passed and approved by the
City Council of the City of Englewood on the 5th day of Octo-
ber, 1970 found and determined that said proposed annexation
did in fact comply with the provisions of said Act.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1. That the following described parcel of land
located in and being part of Arapahoe County, State of Colorado
is eligible for annexation under the provisions of the Municipal
Annexation Act of 1965, Chapter 139, Article 21, Section 4 and
the same is hereby annexed and made a part of the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado:
Beginning at a point from which the common 1/4 corner
of Sections 4 and 9, Township 5 South, Range 68 west
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, bears E 62.1 ft.;
thence M 102.1 ft.; thence N 11°43' E 337.0 ft. to a
point on the N line of S 1/2 S 1/2 Sl/2 SW 1/4 Sec.
4-5-68; thence W along said N line, a dist. of 1673.1
ft.; thence S 330.0 ft. to pt. on N line Sec. 9; thence
W 211.0 ft.; thence S 330.67 ft.; thence W 660.0 ft. to
pt. on W line Sec. 9; thence N 20.67 ft. along said W
line; thence S 65°00' W 350.0 ft.; thence S 80°30' W
310.0 ft.; thence S 16°55' W 845.0 ft. to a point on
the N line of the SE 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec. 8-5-68; thence
W along the N line of the SE 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec. 8-5-68
a dist. of 374.0 ft.; thence S 0°18' W a dist. of 278.0
ft.; the nce S 72°17' E 631.2 ft.; thence S 00°01' W
688 .2 ft.; thence S 89°51'20" E 538.2 ft.; thence S
63°50'50" E 185.0 ft.; thence S 76°09'50" W 44.1 ft.;
thence S 67.8 ft.; thence N 56°22' E 460.12 ft.; thence
N 21°45' W 190.10 ft.; thence N 4°50' W 309.50 ft.;
thence N 83°03' E 262.31 ft.; thence S 24°49' E 503.03
ft.; thence N 83°03' E 80.85 ft.; thence N 82°55' E 434.88
ft.; thenc e S 87°53' E 204.30 ft.; thence N 10°47' E
507.65 ft.; thence S 84°59' E 508.19 ft.; thence S 56° I· •
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00' E 331.84 ft.; thence S 11°19' W 404.25 ft.; thence
N 89°47' E 333.60 ft.; thence S 20.0 ft.; thence E
168 ·. 7 ft. along a curve to the left with a radius of
45 ft. through 215°; thence 52.1 ft. in a straight line
to theE line of S. Pecos -~t.; thence N 100.0 ft.; thence
N 89° 46' E 87.3 ft.; thence N 125.0 ft.; thence N 89°
46' E 244.0 ft.; thence S 125.0 ft.; thence N 89°46' E
329.26 ft.; thence S 12°55' E 597.64 ft.; thence N 08°
OS' E 400.4 ft.; thence N 08°15' W 100.0 ft.; thence
N 12°55' W 351.74 ft.; thence S 89°47' W 234.0 ft.;
thence N 670.0 ft. to the LL in W. Stanford Avenue;
thence W along said LL 818.6 ft. to the E R.O.W. of
U. S. Hwy 85; thence N 11°43' E 1346.20 ft. to the POB;
said tract containing 181.229 acres more or less,
Arapahoe County, State of Colorado.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall take effect and
be in full force thirty (30) days after publication following
final passage.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on
the 5th day of October, 1970.
Published in full as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 8th
day of October, 1970.
Read bY-title and passed on final reading on the
day of 0 0 ~, 1970.
Published by title as Ordinance No. 3' (j , Series
of 1970 on the ?../4 :C day of Oc~ , 1970.
~~
./ Mayor
Attest:
ex
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of an Ordinance
passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance
No. ·7 :2 , Series of 1970 • •
Attest:
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CJ;y 0 F=" F="
Cour,r:{,r:: f A L
oocuMc::'Y.,.
-X.' flnr INTRODUCED AS A BI LL BY COUNCILMAN~,~~~~~~~~.~~c~r~,.~-----+/G~----
BY AUTHORITY C !';y '-1
ORDUIANCE tm. 3). , SERIES OF 1970 . "
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181. 229 ACRES, K>RE OR LESS, OF UNIMCOil•
PORATED LAND lN ARAPAHO E COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF EHG LE -
~D, COLORADO.
WHEREAS, on August 17, 1970 the City Council adopted and
a pproved Rasolution No. 24, Series 1970 evidencin8 ita intent
to annex a parcel of land known &8 the Santa re-Union Annexa-
tion c ontaining approximately 181.229 acres of land; and
WHEREAS, due Notice of Hearing on said prooosed mnexa-
tion was given a s required by law, and Hearing was held on
Sep tember 21, 1970 at Englewood, Colorado to determine if the
proposed annexation met the requir ... nts of Chapter 139,
Article 21, Section 4 of the Municipal Ann exation Act of 1965,
C.R.S . '63, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 28, passed and approved by the
Ci t y Co un c il of the City of Englewoo d on the 5th day of Octo•
ber, 1970 found and determined that s aid proposed annexation
did in fact comply with the provisions of said Act.
NOW, TH I:REFOIU., Bl:. lT ORDAINED BY THI: CITY COUNCH OF Tilt:
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1 . That the following described parcel of l and
l o c ated in and being part of Arapahoe County, State of Colorado
is eligible for annexation under the provisions of the Municipal
Annexat ion Act o f 1965, Chapter 139, Article 21, Section 4 and
the s ame is hereby annexed and made a part of the City of Engle-
wood, Colorado:
Beginning at a point from which the common 1/4 corner
of Sections 4 and 9, Town•hip 5 South, Range 68 West
of the Sixth Principa l Meridian, bears E 6 2 .1 ft .;
thence W 102.1 ft.; thence N 11°43' E 337 .0 ft. to a
point on the N line of S 1/2 S 1 /2 Sl/2 SW l /4 Sec .
4-5-68; thence W along said N line, a dist. of 1673.1
ft.; thence S 330.0 ft. to pt . on N line Sec . 9 ; thence
W 211.0 ft.; thence S 330.67 ft.; thence W 660.0 ft. to
pt . on W line Sec . 9; thence N 20 .6 7 ft. along said W
line; thence s 65.00' w 350.0 ft.; thence s 80 °30' w
310.0 ft.; thence S 16.55' W 845.0 ft. to a point on
the N line of che SE 1/4 N£ 1/4 Sec. 8·5-68; thence
W along the N line of the SE 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec. 8·5-68
a dist. of 374.0 ft.; thence s 0°18 1 w a d18t. of 27 8.0
ft.; then ce S 7 2 °17 1 E 631.2 ft.; t hen ce S 00 ° 1 ' W
688.2 ft.; tbence S 89.51 1 20" r. 538.2 ft.; thence ::.
63 °50'50" . 185 .0 ft .; thence S 76°09 '50" W 44.1 ft .;
thence S 7 .8 ft.; thence N 56.22' E 460.1 2 ft.; thence
~ 2 1°45 ' \• 190.1 0 f t.; thence N 4•s o • w 309 .5 0 ft .;
thence N 83°03 ' E 262.31 ft.; tbence S 24°49' E 503.03
ft .; thence N 83°0 3 1 F 80.85 ft.; thenc e 82.55 ' L 434.88
ft.; thence S 87 °53 ' E 204.30 ft.; thence N 10°47' l
5 0 7 .65 ft .; then ce '84°59' ~ 508.19 ft .; thenc e~ 56°
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00 1 b 331.84 ft.; thence 5 u•t9' W 404. 2S ft.; thence
N 89.47' E 333.60 ft.; thence S 20.0 ft.; thence E
168. 7 ft. aloq a curve to the left rith a radius of
4S ft. through 2t5•; thence 52.1 ft. in a •trallbt line
to the E line of s. Peco• St.; thence M 100.0 ft.; thence
I 89• 46' E 87.3 ft.; theace W 125.0 ft.; thence I 89•
46' E 244.0 ft.; thence S 125.0 ft.; thence N 89.46' E
329.26 ft.; thence S 12•55' E 597.64 ft.; thence N oa•
05' E 400.4 ft.; thence N oe•ts• w 100.0 ft.; tbaace
~ 12•55' w 351.74 ft.; tbaace s 19.47' w 234.0 ft.;
thence M 670.0 ft. to the LL 1n W. SUoford Avenue;
thence w alons •aid LL 818.6 ft. to the E a.o.w. of
U. S. ltwy 85; tbenee N 11•43 1 E 1346.20 ft. to the POl;
•aid traet contat.atng 181.229 acre• •re or leee 1 Ara~ahoe County, State of Colorado.
Section 2. That thi• ordinance •hall take effect and
be in full force thirty (30) day• after publication following
final paa•qe.
Introduced, read in full and pa .. ad on lint reading on
the 5th day of October, 1970.
Publi•hed 1n full as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 8th
day of October, 1970.
Read by ~t~d pa .. ad on final reading on the
day of () ~ 1970.
Publbbed by title •• Ordinance ~ 2-, Series
of 1970 on the .)/.J day of 0 ~-, 1970.
Attest:
~)
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1, Stephen A. LJ•. do hereby certify tbat the abow ..ct
foreaotna b a true • accurate -.41 ce~~~plete copy of an Ordlnace
pa••ed on final readtna and publi•bed by title a• OrdiDaace
No. ;?J.: • Serle• of 1970.
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OFF ICI AL
CITY COU ''":IL DOCUI\~EN T
f · ('I T·-')
01 T 1 '1 '70
C CU NCI L r .. ::. •. ; r·;G ,-,LE
CITY OF E NGLCWOOD, COLO.
RESOLUTION NO . 32 , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMEN T S 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNME T .
WHEREAS, the r e will appear on the November, 1970 general e lection
ballot pro pos ed constitutional Amendments l, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state admini strative
prac ti ces by authoriz~ng the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of princi pal departments,
thus promot~ng more responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relat i ve to
the state p ersonn el system based on merit; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Co lo ra do local government by :
l. Permitting e stabli shment upon vote of the people of servi ce
aut horities t o provi d e services on a regional basis;
2. P ermi t ting coun t i es upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charte rs establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Re moving various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endor s ing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1. 2 and 3;
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acqua inted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, n e ws media and civic organizations; and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League off~ce .
PASSED, APPROVED AND
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RESOLUTION NO. s I I SERIES
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that effective
November 1, 1970, an additional day of Municipal Court is needed
due to the high volume of complaints and summonses processed
by the Court and that the costs of an additional day of Court
shall be $5,995: and
WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has certified that there
is a Fund Balance in excess of $5,995 in the General Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO as follows:
Section 1. That the following financial transactions are
hereby author~zed:
Transfer of Funds From
Fund Balance, General Fund
Transfer of Funds To
Municipal Court, Department of Finance
City Attorney's Office
$5,995
$5,554
441
$5,995
Section 2. The City Manager and Director of Finance are
hereby authorized to make the necessary financial transactions
to appropriate money for an additional day of Municipal Court.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this /1 day of ~ , 1970.
/v~~
ATTEST: . ~c~
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk-Treasurer of the
City of Englewood, Colorado, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of Resqlution
No. 57 , Series of 1970 adopted and approved on the ~
day of 7,~ , 1970. ~~.
~YciW CLERK-T li
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C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City of
Englewood, colorado, county of Arapahoe, do hereby certify that
there is a Fund Balance in the General Fund of the City of
Englewood in excess of $57,511 which is available for appropriation.
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RESOLUTION NO. >3 , SERIES OF 1970 r.~c,l..CIA ,,.,, o ~t.)
c !'-... ''"ooC'v~,
~l'r Ou'"c: . ~ /.o ' .... IV)t
0;:-1:_
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC ~POR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER. 'li_ ,...
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Councif\C ~-·
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a f avorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
a c quir i ng the En g lewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
applicati on made to the Co lorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a sche duled Public Transportation System within the
City of En g lewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
I cr d day of Oc7::FtfHb,
~ / Mayor
Attest:
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REGULAR MEETING:
•
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
OCTOBER 19, 1970
The City Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County,
Colorado, met in regular session on October 19, 1970 at 8:00 P.M.
Mayor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order.
The invocation was given by Reverend Barry Kimbrough of the
Englewood United Methodist Church. Pledge of Allegiance was led
by Mayor Schwab.
The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll,
the following were present:
Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 5, 1970 BE APPROVED AS
READ. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab recognized Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Quiring, 4524
South Acoma Street, from the list of special citizen program
invitees.
* * * * * *
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Mr. Patrick Dulaney, Bourn and Dulaney, architects, appeared
before City Council to discuss the roof problems on the concession-
shelter house building at Centennial Park. Mr. Dulaney discussed
the design of the roof and the fact that in his opinion the leaking
was not a fault of the contractor but was a result of an attempt
to get by with a minimum of expenditure for the roof. Mr. Dulaney
stated that he recommended GACO topping material be placed on the
structure. Because the method of c onstruction of the roof would
not have differed had GACO roof topping material been originally
specified the City would not be caused an additional expenditure
for attempting the less costly solution .
City Manager Dial read a letter dated October 15, 1970 from
Mr. Bruce Horsley, president of Roofing Systems Inc., 4193 South
Broadway . The letter set forth the warra nty for GACO roofing.
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The City council discussed other alternatives to the expendi-
ture of $2,000 for roofing material. It was the consensus of City
council that the contractor of the shelter house, Mariska Con-
struction Company, be required to grout the roof with material
not incompatible with GACO roofing and that a water test be given
upon compl e tion of the grouting and the City Council be advised
as to the results.
* * * * * *
Mr . James Quinn, executive director of the Urban Drainage and
Flood Control District, appeared before City Council. Mr. Quinn
discussed the Urban Drainage District and explained the Department
of Housing and Urban Development's flood insurance program to
members of City council.
* * * * * *
Municipal Court Judge Haydn Swearingen appeared before City
Council in regard to a recommendation to increase Municipal Court
sessions from two to three days.
A memorandum recommending an additional day for Municipal
Court, dated October 19, 1970, was received for the record with
a Municipal Court data sheet dated October 14, 1970 attached.
C E R T I F I C A T I 0 N
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk of the City of
Englewood, Colorado, County of Arapahoe, do hereby certify that
there is a Fund Balance in the General Fund of the City of
Englewood in excess of $57,511 which is available for appropriation.
/s/ Stephen A. Lyon
Ex Officio City Clerk
October 19, 1970
RESOLUTION NO. 31, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR AN ADDITIONAL DAY OF
MUNICIPAL COURT.
(Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION
NO. 31, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
A report from the Council Sub-Committee regarding the rates
charged by refuse collectors in the City was received for the
record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Library Board meeting of October 13, 1970
were received for the record.
City Attorney Berardini stated that the Library Board minutes
contained a motion that for the purpose of transacting business
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a quorum shall consist of those members of the Board present.
Mr. Berardini indicated that this was not a proper action.
City Council discussed the establishment of a quorum for the
various boards and commissions .
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Planning and Zoning commission ~eeting of
September 22, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals special
meeting of September 28, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting
of October 14, 1970 wer e received for the record with a recom-
mendation that the Englewood City Council thoroughly review the
list of capital improvement projects for 1971 that was presented
to the City Manager and Planning Commission by the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
* * * * * *
The minutes of the City of Englewood Retirement Board meeting
of October 6, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The completion schedule for Sidewalk District No. 70 was
received for the record.
* * * * * *
The completion schedule for Paving District No. 19 was
received for the record.
******
A list of streets and a time schedule for the execution of
Paving District No. 20 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
The financial report for the month of September was received
for the record.
* * * * * *
A report by Mr. Jerry Royther, Assistant Parks and Recreation
Director, on the National Recreation and Park Association congress
held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 27 to 30, 1970
was received for the record.
******
A report b y Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager, on the
International City Manag ement Association Annual Conference held
in San Diego in September was rece1ved for the record.
* ... * * * ...
Information from the Good Government committee and the
Legislative council of the colorado General Assembly urging
support for constitutional Amendments l, 2, and 3 was received
for the record.
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RESO LUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
MENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PRO VIDING FOR MOD ERN IZATION OF STATE AND LOCAL
GOVERNMENT.
(Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon
th e call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s: councilmen Senti, Lay, Schwab.
Nays: councilmen Kreiling, Brown.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181.229 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF
UNINCORPORATED LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF
ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
(Copied in full in the official Ordinance Book.)
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT
ORDINANCE NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 BE PASSED ON FINAL READING AND
ORDERED PUBLISHED BY TITLE IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE.
Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilme n Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Brown and read in full.
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2-5(1), ORDINANCE NO. 26,
SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING THE
QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND
APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, THAT THE
BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED
IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of
the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lay , Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: Non e .
Absent: Coun cilmen Lone, Dhorit y .
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Kreiling and read in full.
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED
'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE; AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4,
SECTION 17 (a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY CONFORMING THE
SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS, AND AMENDING TITLE V,
CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO
INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE
CITY.
COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT
THE BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED
PUBLISHED IN FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon
the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti , Lay , Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Co unc i lmen Lone, Dhority .
The Ma y or declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
City Attorney Berardini reported that various City off i cials
had been sued by Mrs. Edna Dugan who contested the legality of
the City's weed ordinance and various assessments totalling $310.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT CITY
ATTORNEY BERARDINI BE DIRECTED AND AUTHORIZED TO DEFEND THE SUIT
BROUGHT BY MRS. EDNA DUGAN AGAINST THE CITY FOR ITS ENFORCEMENT
OF THE WEED ORDINANCE. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted
as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilmen Lone, Dhority.
The Ma y or declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
City Attorney Berardini reported that in the Atchison Ranch
condemnation of approximately seven acres owned by the City, the
City would receive more than $7,000. On the other 55 acres east
of the South Platte River, the City would receive at least $38,500.
* * * * * *
City Manager Dial reported that no new i nformation had been
r eceived as yet in regard to the City's request for TOPICS aid
for traffic planning.
* * * .. * *
City Manager Dial reminded members of City Council of the
Fall Planning Institute at the University of Colorado on October
29 and 30, 1970.
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City Manager Dial informed members of City Council that Urban
Mayors would be held October 21, 1970 in Brighton and that the
Colorado Municipal League District I meeting would be held on
October 28, 1970.
* * * * * *
City Council discussed the timing of study sessions on the
budget. It was the c onsensus of City Council that the mill levy
b e established at the first City Council meeting in November.
* * * * * *
A memorandum from Fire Chief Hamilton to City Manager Dial
regarding the adoption of the 1970 edition of the Fire Prevention
Code was received for the record.
city Manager Dial recommended that the 1970 Fire Prevention
Code be adopted.
It was the consensus of City Council that the City Attorney
prepar e a bill for an ordinance adopting the 1970 edition of the
Fire Prevention Code and present it at the next City Council meeting.
* * * * * *
City Council discussed the procurement of the flood plan e
insurance. It was the consensus of City Council that the matter
be referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission.
******
City Manager Dial stated that the Colorado Land Use Commission
would hold a meeting October 23, 1970 in Golden and urged members
of City Council who were able to attend the meeting.
* * * * * *
City Manager Dial presented a copy of a memorandum to City
Hall employees that for the months of November and December they
should avoid parking in the Cinderella City parking lot.
City Manager Dial stated that the merchants within Cinderella
City had agreed to share the expense of properly signing and
painting the center building perimeter around Cinderella City
and upon completion of this the City of Englewood police officers
would begin to enforce traffic regulations on the building perimeter.
Mr. Dial read a letter from Mr. Al Davi es of Cinderella City on
the enforcement of traffic regulations on the ce nter parking lot.
City council discussed the liabil ities and responsibilities
of the City of Englewood in regard to the traffic problem around
and on Cinderella City .
* * * * * *
May o r Schwab presented a resolution e ndorsing the acquisition
of a publ1 c ransportation system by the C1ty and County of Denver.
RESOLUTION NO . 33, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANS-
PORTATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER .
(Copi e d in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT
RESOLUTION NO. 33, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon I • •
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the call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilmen Lone , Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carri ed.
******
city council discussed the forthcoming School Bond Issue.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD GO ON RECORD AS BEING IN
SUPPORT OF THE ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL BOARD IN ITS PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
AND THAT THE CITY COUNCIL URGE THE CITIZENS TO VOT E IN FAVOR OF
THE ISSUE ON NOVEMBER 3 , 1 970 . Upon the call of the roll, the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes : councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: councilmen Lone, Dhor ity .
Th e Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab stated that a request for a $3,000 contribution
to the community Arts Symphony had been received.
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City council discussed the request . After discus sion it was
the consensus of City Council that a representative of the Commu nit y
Arts Symphon y b e asked to appear before City Council and explain
the operations of the Symphony.
******
councilman Lay requested the general manger of the Englewood-
Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line, Mr. McDivitt, to report on the
operating difficulties the bus line had recently encountered.
Assistant City Manag e r McDivi tt stated that during the past
week it had been necessary i n the early morning to use a station
wagon to make th e first circuit and that on Saturday, October
17 , 1970, a failure in one of the buses had caused one complete
round to be missed.
* * * * * *
councilman Brown stated that the Gothic Theatre had lowered
the ag e of admittance from 21 to 18. Mr. Brown questioned city
Attorne y Be rard i ni as to whether t his was legal.
c ity Atto rn ey B e rard ~n~ state d that the age requirements were
self-imposed restri ctions of the theatre .
councilman Brown stated that City Council should take under
consideration act~on to s t op the Gothic Theatre from showing X-
rated movies.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN BROWN MOVED, COUNCI LMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT
THE MEETING BE ADJOURNED. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
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resulted as follows:
Ayes : Councilmen Senti, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent : Councilmen Lone, Dhor ity .
The Mayor declared the motion carried, and the meeting adjourned at 11:35 P .M.
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AGENDA FOR
REGULAR COUNCIL SESSION
OCTOBER 19, 1970
:00 P.M . Call to order. invocation by the Rev. Barry Kimbrough of the
Englewood United Methodist Church, pledge of allegiance led by
Boy Scout Troop No. 154, and roll call.
1. Minutes.
j/'(a) Regular meeting of October 5, 1970. (Copies trans-
mitted herewith.)
2. Pre-scheduled citizens and visitors.
(a) Recognition of "special guests" of the Council.
(b) Mr. Patrick Dulaney, Bourn and Dulaney, Architects,
will be present to discuss the concession-shelter
building at Centennial Park.
(c) Mr. James Quinn, Executive Director, Urban Drain-
age District, will be present to discuss flood insurance
matters.
3. Communications.
V (a) Report from the Council Sub-Committee regarding
the rates charged by refuse collectors in the City.
(Copies transmitted herewith. )
J..t {b) Minutes of the Library Boar d meeting of October 13,
1970. (Copies transmitted herewith.)
I " (c) Minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting of September 22, 1970. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
L/
(d) Minutes of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals
special meeting of September 28, 1970. (Copies
transmitted herewith. ) (The memorandums were
taken care of at the last meeting. )
(e) Minutes of the Parks and Recreation Commission
meeting of October 14, 1970. (Copies will be avail-
able at the session. )
J'(f) Minutes of the City of Englewood Retirement Board
meeting of October 6, 1970. (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
l/
(g) Completion schedule for Sidewalk District No. 70.
(Copies transmitted herewith.)
-/(h) Completion schedule for Paving District No. 19.
(Copies transmitted herewith. )
1... /(i) List of street s and t ime schedule for the execution
f Paving Distric t No. 20 . (Copies transmitted
herewith.)
I
~ 0) Financial report for the month of September.
(Copies transmitted h e rewith.)
l..tk) Hep0rt b Mr. Jer R oy ther, Assistant Parks and
Re creati •n Directo r, on the National Recreation
and Park Association C<mgress held in Philadelphia,
Penns',lvanla, on September 27-30, 1970. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
( ontinued)
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AGENDA FOR REGULAR C OU NCIL SESSION
OCTOBER 19, 1970
Page 2
3. Communications . (C ontinued)
L-(l ) Report by Mr . Stanley H. Dial, City Manager, on
the Internationa l City Management Association Annual
Conference held in San Diego in September. (Copies
t ransmitted herewith.)
I 1 (m ) Information from the Good Government Committee
and the Legislative Council of the Colorado General
Asse mbly urging support for Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 , and 3. (C opies transmitted herewith.)
4. City Attorney .
(a) Ordl,nance on final reading annexing property in the
vicinity of South Santa Fe Drive and West Union Avenue.
(C opi es previously transmitted. )
1/(b ) Bill for an Ordinance changing the quorum and voting
requirements for the Board of Adjustment and Appeals.
(Copies transmitted herewith. ) I
l,. (c) Bill for an Ordinance amending the salary and wage
schedule, increasing the maximum accumulation of
sick leave and making the City's ordinance coincide
with the State laws regarding holiday dates. (Copies
transmitted herewith. )
(d) Attorney 's choice.
5. City Manager.
(a) Report regarding TOPICS ald.
(b) Fall Planning Institute at the University of Colorado
on October 29 and 30, 1970.
(c) Report regarding the upcoming Colorado Municipal
League District I meeting and the Urban Mayors
meeting.
/Ad) Memorandum from Mr. Wm. A. HamUte, Fire
Chief, recommending the adoption of the 1970 edition
of the Fire Prevention Code. (Copies of Mr.
Hamilton's memorandum transmitted herewith.
Copies of the Code available upon request. )
(e) Manager's choice.
6. Recognition of non-scheduled citizens and visitors.
7. Genera l d i s cussion.
(a) May o r 's c hoic e .
(b) Counc ilman's cho i ce.
8 . Adjournment.
STANLE Y H. DIA L
Ci ty Manager
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COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
OCTOBER 5, 1970 CIT'y tlhc-:.. ·
OF ~~"~"991.) ~I E . ,..,.,9!..5,
REGULAR MEETING:
The city Council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in regular session on October 5, 1970 at 8:00 P.M.
Mayor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order.
The invocation was given by Reverend Barry Kimbrough of the Englewood
United Methodist Church. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop
No. 154.
The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following
were present:
councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE MINUTES OF
THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab recognized the following from the list of special citizen
program invitees:
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mosbarger, 2250 West Wesley Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Beaver, 713 East Amherst Place
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel M. Rominger, 4600 South Galapago Street
* * * * * *
Mr. Harold Rust, manager of the Englewood office of the Public Service
Company, appeared before City Council and presented a check for $34,500
which represented the franchise for the period from J 'uly 1 through
September 30, 1970.
******
Mr. Robert E. Leigh, regional manager of Alan M. Voorhees and
Associates, Inc., appeared before City Council and presented a traffic
report dated September 24 , 1970 which d1scussed traffic problems in the
Cinderella City -U.S. 285 area, the downtown area, and the u.s. 285 -
Logan, Clarkson, Lafayette area. The report was discussed with members
of City Council.
* * * * * *
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REGULAR MEETING:
•
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO
OCTOBER 5, 1970
The city council of the City of Englewood, Arapahoe County, Colorado,
met in regular session on October 5, 1970 at 8:00 P.M.
Mayor Schwab, presiding, called the meeting to order.
The invocation was given by Reverend Barry Kimbrough of the Englewood
United Methodist Church. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Boy Scout Troop
No. 154.
The Mayor asked for roll call. Upon the call of the roll, the following
were present:
Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared a quorum present.
Also present were: City Manager Dial,
Assistant City Manager McDivitt,
City Attorney Berardini,
City Clerk Lyon.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE MINUTES OF
THE REGULAR MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 BE APPROVED AS READ. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mayor Schwab recognized the following from the list of special citizen
program invitees:
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mosbarger, 2250 West Wesley Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Beaver, 713 East Amherst Place
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel M. Rominger, 4600 South Galapago Street
* * * * * *
Mr. Harold Rust, manager of the Englewood office of the Public Service
Company, appeared before City Council and presented a check for $34,500
which represented the franchise for the period from July l through
September 30, 1970.
* * * * * *
Mr. Robert E. Leigh, regional manager of Alan M. Voorhees and
Associates, Inc., appeared before City Council and presented a traffic
report dated September 24, 1970 which discussed traffic problems in the
Cinderella City -u.s. 285 area, the downtown area, and the U.S. 285 -
Logan, Clarkson, Lafayette area. The report was discussed with members
of City Council.
* * * * * *
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Mr. Neil Grigg of Sellards and Grigg, Inc., consultants on the City of
Englewood's storm sewer project, appeared before City council and presented
an interim report on the flood drainage study. The Northeast Englewood
Basin and recommended solutions were examined in depth.
COUN CILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT SCHEME NO. 1
FOR THE NORTHEAST ENGLEWOOD BASIN AS PRESENTED BY MR. GRIGG BE ACCEPTED,
THAT THE CITY MANAGER BE DIRECTED TO CAUSE THE ENGINEERING FIRM OF SELLARDS
AND GRIGG, INC. TO CONTINUE IN PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATES ON OTHER BASINS
AS PER THE PRESENT ENGINEERING AGREEMENT, AND THAT THE CITY MANAGER ALSO
BE DIRECTED TO CONTACT THE VARIOUS OTHER FEDERAL AND LOCAL AGENCIES
AFFECTED BY THE PROPOSED SCHEME. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
r e sulted as fo llows:
Ayes: Coun ci lmen Senti, Lon e , Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Ma yor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
Mr. Ken Hammond, manager of the Del Farm Store, 4160 South Broadway,
appeared before City Council and requested the renewal of the store's 3.2
bee r license.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT THE 3.2 BEER
LICENSE OF THE DEL FARM STORE, 4160 SOUTH BROADWAY BE RENEWED. Upon the
call of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown.
Nays: councilman Schwab.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE PUBLIC
HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 1971 BUDGET BE OPENED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling,, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Mayor declared the motion carried, and the public hearing opened at
9:50 P.M. (Not e: A tape recording of the public hearing is on file with
the offici al records.)
City Man ager Dial appeare d before City Council and made a presentation
explaini ng the various facets of the budget.
COUNCILMAN DHORITY MOVED , COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED, THAT THE PUBLIC
HE ARING BE CLOSED. Upon the c all of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s: Councilmen Senti , Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Ma yor declared th e motion c arri e d, and the public hearing closed at
10:15 P.M.
******
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Mayor Schwab c all ed fo r a rece ss at 10:15 P .M. C o u n c~l r econve n e d at
1 0 :25 P M. Upon t he ca ll of th e roll, the follow~ng were present :
Co un c ilme n S e n t i, L o n e , La y , Kr e iling, Dho r i ty, Brown, S c h wa b .
Abs ent : None .
The Mayor d e clared a quorum pre sent.
* * * * * *
A l etter f rom Ci ty Manager Dial to the Board of County Comm is sioners
of Ar a p ahoe Coun ty rec ommending that certain proJ ec ts b e i n c luded i n t he
County 's annu al highway r e qu e sts to the State Highway Departme nt was
recei v e d fo r t h e r ecord.
* * * * * *
Th e minute s of t he Board of Adjustment and Appe als mee t i n g of Sep tember
9 an d o f th e special me eting on September 28, 19 7 0 were rece i v e d for the
r e cord. The minut e s of the special meeting had thre e recommen dati ons
a ttached .
Mr. Kells Waggoner, Director of Public Works, appeared before City
c ouncil and discussed the three recommendations for enc roachment upo n City
property .
COUNCILMAN KREILING MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED, TtffiT MR. BOB
KELLEY , 3825 SOUTH GRANT STREET, BE GRANTED PERMISSION TO tffiVE AN EI GHTEEN-
INCH RETAINING WALL WHICH WOULD ENCROACH NINE FEET , SIX INCHES ON C ITY
PROPERTY AND TtffiT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXEC Lry E T RE
ENCROACHMENT AGREEMENT . Upon the call of the roll, the vote r e s ul t e d as
f ollows:
Aye s: Counc i lmen S e nti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling , Dho r~t y , Bt uwn, Schwab.
Nays : Non e .
Abs e nt: None.
The Ma y or declared the motion carried .
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT MR. R. F.
BLACK, 3821-3823 SOUTH GRANT STREET, BE GRANTED PERMISSION TO HA VE A
RETAINING WALL WHICH WOULD ENCROACH NINE FEET, SIX INCHES ON Cc1 Y PROPERTY
AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXE CUTE THE ENCROAC H-
MENT AGREEMENT . Upon the call of the roll, the v o t e r e su l t e d as f ol lows:
Aye s: Councilme n S e nti, L one, Lay , Kre~l ing , Dt.or ity , 5rowr , Schwab .
Nays: None.
Abse nt: Non e .
The Mayo r dec l a r ed t he motion ca rr ied .
Mr. Ke ll s Waggo n e r, Di r ector o f Pub l i c Wo r ks , r e a p p e are d b fore C l LY
council a n d e xp lained in detai l the propos e d e n cro a c hm en t o f lhree-t n ch
s teel gua r ds in t h e back o f t h e prope rty loc ated in the a~ley a t 4 0 62
South Acoma S t reet .
CO UN CILMAN LONE MOV ED , COUNC ILMAN DHORITY SE CON ~E D, T iffi ~ THE RE COM-
ME ND ED E NCR OACHMENT FOR THE INSTALLATION OF FIVE , THREE-INCH ST EE L GUARDS
ADJACE NT TO THE PR OPERTY L I NE AT 4 062 SOUTH ACOMA ST REE T BE APPROVE D PRO-
VIDED THA T SAID EN CROACHMENT DIU NOT EX TEND JlltORE THAN NINE INCHES ONTO CITY
PROPERTY AND THAT TH E STEEL GUARD S WERE NO T PLACED I N THE CON CRETE AND THAT
THE MAYOR AND CI'l'Y CLERK BE AUTHO RI ZED TO EX I:..Cl.i"'l'E 'I'HE E.NCORA CHM.EN T AGREE-
MENT . Up on th e c all of t he o l l , th e vo t e r e s L t ed as f ol l ws :
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Ayes: Councj lmen Se n ti , Lon e , Lay, Kreiling, Dh ority, Brown, Schwab.
Na ys : None .
Absent : None .
The Mayor decla r ed the motion carri e d.
... * * * * *
The minute s of the Wate r a n d S e wer Board meet i n g o f S e p temb e r 1 5,
19 70 with four recommendations attache d were r ecei v ed fo r the r eco r d .
The propos e d Connecto r's Ag r e em e nt betwe en t h e City of En gl ewood and
Che rrymoor South Water and Sanitat io n District was d~s c uss ed .
Mr . Cha rl es B. Carroll , Jr., Di rector o f Ut i li ties, appe are d b e for e
City Council and ex p lain ed the a gre ement.
COUNCILMA N LA Y MOVED , COUN CILMAN LONE SECOND ED, THAT THE CONNECTOR'S
AG REEME NT BE TW EE N THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD AND CHERRYMOOR SO UT H WATER AND
SAN I TAT I ON DI S TRI CT PROVI DI NG ENG LEWOOD SEWAGE TREATMENT SERVI CE BY
CO NN EC T I ON OF THE DISTRICT'S SEWER SYSTEM DIRECTLY TO THE ENGLEWOOD SEWER
SYSTEM AT SOUTH CLARKSON STREET AND EAST JEFFERSON DRIVE BE APPROVED AND
THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DO CU-
MENTS. Upon the c all of the roll, the vote result e d as f ol l ows:
Ayes: Councilmen S e nti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhor ity , Brown, S c hwab.
Nays: No n e .
Abs e n t: Non e .
The Mayo r dec l a r ed the mo ti on carried.
Mr. Cha rl es B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utilit ies, appe ared b e f o r e
City Co un ci l a n d exp l a i n ed the amendment of the agre em en t b e t ween the
City a n d the Bow Mar Wa ter and Sanitat i on District.
CO UN CI LMAN DHORITY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LAY SECONDED , THAT THE AMENDMENT
TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY AND THE BOW MAR WATER AND SAN irATION
DISTRICT TO PROVIDE FOR A MAXIMUM OF NINETY-FIVE SEWER TAPS BE APPROVED
AND THAT THE MA YOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXE CUTE THE NECESSARY
DOC UMEN TS . Upon the call of the roll, the vote res~lted as f oll ow s~
Aye s : Counc i lmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Krei ling , Dhority , &rown, S chwab.
Na y s: Non e .
Ab s ent: Non e .
The Mayor d e clared the motion ca rr ied.
Mr . Charles B . Carroll , Jr., Director of Utili t ies, a ppe a red befo r e
Ci ty Council a n d dis cussed Sup plement No . 2 to t.he Cunncct v r s Agreement.
between the City of Engl ewood a n d Bow Mar Wa ter and S a nu a tiun D stn.ct
and Amendment No . 2 t o the agreement between the Valley S an t tatio n Dist r ict
and Bow Mar Wat er and SanLtation D ls tr~ct .
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, C lJ NCI LMAN S ENTI S ECOND ED, THA T SUPPLEMENT NO •
2 TO THE CONNEC'l 'OR ' S AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF EN GLEWOOD AND BOW MAR
WATER AND SA ITA'l'ION D S'l'RICT AND AMENDME N'I NO . 2 '10 'Id E AG REEME NT BETWEEN
THE VALLEY SANITATION DISrRICT AND BOW MA R WA T ER A~~ SANI 'l AT ION DI STR I CT
OF ONE ADDITIONAL RESIDENTIAL SITE REQ UI RING ONE SEWER TAP BE AP PRO VED AND
THAT TH E MAYOR AND CITY ~LE R K BE AUT HO RI ZED TO EXE Cu~E THE NECESSARY
DO CUMEN'l'S . Upon the a l of the rol l, t he vote res~lted as f oll ow s :
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Ayes: councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, Schwab .
Nays: None.
Absent: None .
Th e Mayor declared the motion carried.
Mr. charles B. Carroll, Jr., Director of Utili 1es , appe ared b efore
ity Council in regard to the inclusion of certa i n lands owned by Mr.
Irvin J. Hayutin in th e vic inity of South Dahlia Street and East Orchard
Avenue into the Southgate Sanitation District .
City Counci l discussed t he proposal.
CO UNClLMAN LAY MOV ED, COUNCILMAN DHORITY SECONDED, THAT THE INCLU SION
OF CERTA I N LANDS OWNED BY MR. IRVIN J . HAYUTIN IN THE VICINITY OF SOUTH
DAHLIA STREET AND EAST ORCHARD AVENUE INTO THE SOUTHGATE SANITATION DISTRICT
BE APPROVED AND THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO EXECUTE THE
NECESSARY DOCUMENTS. Upon the call of the roll, the vote resulted as
follows:
Ayes: Councilme n Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Dhority, Brown, S chwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The Ma yo r declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
councilman Dhority left the Council Chambers a t 1 0 :40 P .M.
* * * * * *
The minut es of the Planning and Zoning Commission mee 1ng of August
18, 1970 were received for the record.
* * * * * *
City Attorney Berardini presented and discussed a memorandum dated
October 1, 1970 concerning the height waiver at West Ithaca and South
Delaware, Lots 9 through 16, inclusive , Block 1, En glewoo d .
******
City Atto rney Berardi ni reported that in the law suit regardi ng the
City 's c l eaning up of the King sley property as directed by th e court, the
court stated that Kingsley only owed the Ci y $8,400 as $900 of the $9,300
charges we re spen in leveli n g and grading the property. Mr. Be rardini
stated that Mr. Kingsley had until December 30 , 1970 to pay lhe $8,400:
and if th i s amo unt was not paid, the property would be sold .
* * * * * *
City At o rney Be ar din i presented a l e t.er from former City Att orney
Criswell dat e d Oc tob e r 5 , 197 0 setting forth t he ruling on the At chison
Ran h prope rty o wn e d b y t h t ity of Englewood. Mr. Berard1ni s tated that
on the 9 .4 a c r e s owned by t h e City which were 1nvolved 1 n the law suit the
court had de ermined t h at he land h a d a val ue of $1 ,4 00 per acre for the
sand and gravel . Mr. Berardini stated that the court had upheld the cl aim
o f t he At c l d s o n 's t h a t he 5 0 per cenl inter e st 111 mi n ral r ights applied
t o the sand and gravel and that the City would receive $700 per acre.
* * * * * *
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COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT THE SANTA FE-
UNION ANNEXATION BE REMOVED FROM THE TABLE. Upon the call of the roll, the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen S enti , Lone, Lay, Kreiling , Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Councilman Dhority .
Th e Ma yor declared the motion carried .
City Attorney Berardini presented a proposed resolution to City Council
setting forth the findings of fact and conclusions on the proposed annexa-
tion . Mr. Berardini directed the City Clerk to correct line five of the
fourth WHEREAS of the proposed resolution to read Article 21 instead of
Article 4.
RESOLUTION NO. 28, SERIES OF 1970
FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS ON PROPOSED SANTA FE-UNION ANNEXATION-
181.229 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
(Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN KREILING SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION
NO . 28, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Introduced as a Bill by Councilman Lay and read in full,
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING 181.229 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF UNINCORPORATED
LAND IN ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE PROPOSED
BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE BE PASSED ON FIRST READING AND ORDERED PUBLISHED IN
FULL IN THE ENGLEWOOD HERALD AND ENTERPRISE. Upon the call of the roll,
the vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried .
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City Manager Dial pre sented a memorandum dated September 16, 1970
requesting an amendment to the ordinance exempting certain items for
purchas e from bidding proc edures .
It was the consensus of City Council that the matter be discussed at
a future study session.
City Manager Dial pointed out that one of the items to be excluded
within the ordinance was the purch ase of $14,000 worth of signal equipment
for the intersection of U.S. 285 and South Broadway.
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COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, CO UNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL
APPROVE AND RATIFY THE PURCHASE FROM EAGLE EQUIPMENT OF APPROXIMATELY
$14 ,000 WORTH OF SIGNAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE INTERSECTION AT U.S. 285 AND
SOUTH BROADWAY . Upon th e c all of the roll, the vote resulted as follows:
Aye s : Councilme n S enti , Lon e , Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays : Non e .
Absent : Counci lman Dhor ity .
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
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Ci t y Manager Dial po i nted out to City Council that he had sent a
l etter to the Cherry Hills Fire Protection District stating that in the
1971 budget Fire Station No. 2 located at 590 East Quincy would be closed.
Mr. Don Sebe rn, pres iden t of the Cherry Hills Fire Protection District
request e d that th e City of Englewood rent the facilities to the District .
City Council discussed the r e ntal of Fire S t ation No. 2 to the Cherry
Hills Fire Protection District .
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City Manager Dial pr e sented a resolution which would enable the City
of Englewood to apply through the Urban Storm Drainage and Flood Control
District for flood insurance with the City.
City Council discussed the insurance; and after discussion it was the
consensus of City Council that Mr. Jim Quinn, representative of the Distri ct ,
b e requested to appe ar be fo re City Council and discuss the flood insurance
program.
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COUNC ILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN LONE SECONDED, THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY
CLERK BE AUTHORIZED TO CONTRACT WITH THE STATE LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION
FUND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CENTER PORTION OF BELLEVIEW PARK ; SAID
CONTRACT TO INVOLVE A GRANT OF $54,000. Upon the call of the roll, the vote
resulted as follows:
Aye s: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: Non e .
Absent : c ouncilman Dhority .
The Mayor decla r ed the mot ion carried.
RESOLUTION NO . 29 , SERIES OF 1970
A RES OLUTION APPROPRIAT I NG FUNDS WITHIN THE PARK IM PROVEM EN T FUND.
(Copi ed in f ul l in t h e offj c i al Re so l u tion Book.)
COUNCIL MA LONE MO VED , COUNCI LMAN BROWN SECONDED , THAT RESOLUTION NO.
29, SERIES OF 1 970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED.
City Manager Dial discu sse d the addit ion al wo rk to be done at Centennial
Park which i ncluded $450 for cu rb and gutter , ~2,000 for bleachers and
$2,000 fo r roof1ng . Mr. Dial discussed the fa c t tha t the roof was leaking
with memb e rs of City Counc il .
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City Coun il dis c ussed the r e sponsibility f er the roof leak.
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CO UNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO.
29, SER IES OF 19 7 0 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED WITH THE DELETION OF $2,000
FOR THE SHELT ER HOUSE DECK WORK. Upon the call of the roll, the vote re-
s ulted a s follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: Non e .
Absent: Councilman Dhori ty .
The Mayor declared the mo tion c arried.
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RESOLUTION NO. 30, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE CLASSIFICATION OF CHIEF STOREKEEPER AND
ASS I GN ING IT TO GRADE 17 OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY PAY PLAN.
(Copied in full in the official Resolution Book.)
COUNCILMAN LONE MOVED, COUNCILMAN BROWN SECONDED, THAT RESOLUTION NO.
30, SERIES OF 1970 BE ADOPTED AND APPROVED. Upon the call of the roll, the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilme n Senti, Lone, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: Councilman Lay.
Absent: Councilman Dhority.
The Mayor declared the motion carried.
* * * * * *
City Manage r Dial requested that Assistant City Manager McDiv1.tt
be given approval to attend a day's meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona on
management innovation.
COUNCILMAN LAY MOVED, COUNCILMAN SENTI SECONDED , THAT ASSISTANT CITY
MANAGER MCDIVITT'S OUT-OF-STATE TRIP TO ATTEND A ONE DAY MEETING IN
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA ON MANAGEMENT INNOVATION BE APPROVED. Upon the call
of the roll, the vote r e sulted as follows:
Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown, Schwab.
Nays: None.
Abs e nt: Councilman Dho rity .
The Mayor declared the motion ca rried.
City Mana ger Dial r e minded City Council that there would be a s~udy
session on We dnesday , Oc t o ber 7 , 1970, a nd Monday , Oct.ober 12, 1970 •
.,. .. .,. * * *
Mayor S c hwab sta t ed t h a t a letter had b een received from Congressman
Brotzman stating his awaren e ss that the City of Englewoo d had filed an
a ppl icat i on for F e deral a i d for the bus line.
COUN CILMAN LAY MOVED, CO"JNCILMAN LONE SECONDED . THAT THE MEETING BE
ADJOURNED . Upon the cal l ~f Lhe r oll, th e v ole res~lLed as fo llows:
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Ayes: Councilmen Senti, Lone, Lay, Kreiling, Brown , Schwab.
Nays: None.
Absent: Counci lman Dhority.
The Ma yor declared the motion carried, and the meeting adjourned at 12:30
P .M.
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"SPECIAL CITIZEN PROGRAM INVITEES,
Precinct No. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lucero, 2193 West College Avenue
Precinct No. 2 -Mr. and Mrs. John S. Keifer, 3255 South Cherokee Street
Precinct No. 3 -Mr. and Mr s . Charles C. Luca s , 2992 South Grant Street
Precinct No. 4 -Mr. and Mr s . Leon D. Richardson, 3895 South Acoma Street
Precinct No. 5 -Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Butrum, 2763 South Pennsylvania Street
Precinct No. 6 -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Collins, 3085 Cornell Circle
Precinct No. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanski, 3100 South High Street
Precinct No. 8 -Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton, 3555 South Downing Street
Precinct No. 9 -Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Irwin, 3868 South Grant Street
Precinct No. 10 -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, 4158 South Elati Street
Precinct No. 11 -Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Rutschman, 4580 South Logan Street
~cinct No. 12 -Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Quiring, 4524 South Acoma Street
Precinct No. 13 -Mr. and Mrs. Micheal G. Steinback, 2988 West ·Tanforan Drive
Precinct No. 14 -Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Weisbrich, 5055 South Huron Street
Precinct No. 15 -Mr. and Mr s . C. R. Kodis, 4895 South Jason Street
Precinct No. 16 -Mr. and Mr s . Donald E. Bert, 4670 South Pennsylvania Street
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TO: All Members of tht:: Englewood City Council
FROM: The Committee To Study Refuse Rates of Private Trash
Collectors
DATE: October 16, 1970
SUBJECT: REFUSE RATES OF PRIVATE TRASH COLLECTORS
The Committee received the attached study from the City Manager and
held two meetings relative to the recent rate increase charged by pri-
vate trash collectors.
Following these meetings and after careful study of the report, it was
our opinion that the rate increases were Justified in light of the charges
levied by the majority of metropolitan collectors. We say this after
not only studying current collection rates, but after analyzing the
various coats of doing business including labor, materials, capital
equipment, and dumping fees.
It is our recommendation that no action be taken at this time.
JJL/MS/i}
Att.
*Served in the place of Dallas Dbority who was unable to attend the
final meeting of the Committee.
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REFUSE COLLECTION SURVEY -DENVER METROPOLITAN AREA
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
OCTOBER 6, 1970
PROBLEM
Recently the major refuse ('OJlectors aervtng the City of Eaclewood In-
creased their rates. At this point, the City Council formed a sub-
committee to study the entire rate structure o{ other haulen In the
metropolitan are11 to determloe whether this Increase was reasonable
In the light of the rates charged by their competitors.
METHODOLOGY
All refuse collectors In the metropolitan area were contacted by phone
and were requested to supply the follOWing Information--the charges for
alley, curb aDd carry-out service, amount of refuse Included for these
charges and the frequency of collectloDS. As the flguree IDdlcate, we
were able to speak with leas than one-half of those firms called. Many
of the firma do not have an a01werlng service, and those which do have
such a service will give Information only after hours. A aamber of
other firma are no longer In business or have had their phone disconnected.
Without exception, all Clrms quoting their rate structure provide a weekly
service. With very few exceptloDS, all firms quolled rallea which would
Include collection of the equivalent of two (2) fifty-five pi loa barrels.
Nearly all firma were quick to emphulze that occuloaal excepttoaa were
permitted providing they would not occur often. All chars• have been
adjusted as nearly as possible to reflect this llmltatloa of two (2) ftfty-flve gallon containers.
Re&()OIU!e
33 -rates quoted
FINDINGS
Curb Service
24 -no answer or aDSwerlng service
9 -comme rcial service
14-other
80
Re&()OIU!e
33 -rates quoted
Alley Service
24 -no answer or answering service
9 -commercial service
14 -other
80
(Coattoued)
Monthly Rates
Lowest -b. 00
Highest -$6. 00
Averqe-S3. 35
Median -$3. oo
Q1 -$2.80
Q3 -S3.44
Monthly Rates
Lowest -$2.00
Highest -$6. 00
Average -S3. 41
Median -$3. 00
Ql -$2.75
Q3 -$3.""
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REFUSE COLLECTION SURV~Y -DENVER METROPOLITAN AREA
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
OCTOBER 6, 1970
Page 2
Response
31 -rates quoted
Carry-Out Service
22 -no answer or answering service
9 -commercial
18-other
80
Moathly Rates
Lowest -$3. 00
Highest -$8. 00
Aver11e-14.43
Median -$4. 13
Q1-$3.50
Q3-Sf;. 00
Thoee firms serving the City of Englewood charre the following rates:
Curb AI lex Car!I-Out
Englewood-Littleton-Arapahoe
Rubbish Removal
3925 South Kalamath Street $3.00 $3.00 $4.25
Freddie's Rubbish Removal
2100 West Oxford Avenue $3.00 $3.00 $4.25
Metropolitan Trash•
5790 West 56th Avenue $6.00 Nooe None
Persinger's Rubbish Removal $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 to
3265 South Corona Street $4.25
The following cities were contacted to determine whether they maintain
a City refuse service:
Arvada
Aurora
Boulder
Brighton
Commerce City
Denver
Glendale
Golden
Lakewood
Littleton
Sbertdan
Thorn too
Westminster
Only the clUes of Denver and Thornton provide refuse servic e and
neither maintain a collectloa charge.· The service is provided through
their annual mIll levy.
CONCLUSION
The median rate for both curb and alley service was $3. 00, the same rate
charged by all firma providing residential service to the City. The $3.00
charge is below the average rate of $3. 35 for curb service and $3. 41 for
alley service In the metropolitan area. The charges for carry-out service
are slightly above the median rate o{ $4.13, but below the average rate of
$4.43.
*Only provide c ommercial service to Englewood. Rate shown Ia for resi-
dential service In Denver.
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REFUSE COLLECTION SURVEY-DENVER METROPOUTAN AREA
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
OCTOBER 6, 1970
Page 3
In ltgbt of the ratea being charged In the Deuver metropoUtao area, tt
would appear that those ftrma aervtq the City of Englewood are
charging no more than the majority of the compqJea. 'lbelr recent
rate lncreuea would appear tiO have been Jutlfted U the ratea charged
by the other firma can be uaed aa an accurate IDdlcatloo of tbe coat of doing bualneaa.
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REG ULAR MEETING
ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD f~j 9 'JO
Oc tober 13 , 1970 CC!/:'1..!.,•·-::u _ r,:.
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It •GOb, cOl "6':
The regula r meeting of the Engl e wo od Publi c Library Board was called t o order at
7 :40 by t h e c hairman, Mr . Maxwell .
Pres ent : Mr s , Jarrell , Mrs . Simon , Mrs . Mor ri s , Mr. Miller, Mr s , Martinez, Mr.
Beaver , Mr s . Hoffman , Mr . Maxw ell , and Mi ss Lut •
Ab s ent : Mr. Dhority .
The minutes o f the pr evious meeting we r e read and Mr s . Hof fman's name wa s add d o
Lh os absent, The minutes w re th en a pproved as carr c t e d.
Miss Lute discus s ed the monthly and qu ar t e rly report s . The circu lation pattern seems
to indicat e a u increase of ap proximately 5% over last year's circulation figures, Miss
Lute pointed out that the out-of-c ity count reflects the Englewood Public Library's ser-
vic to county patrons .
Mrs. Morris mentioned the po ssi bil ity of obtaining a breakdown for bookm o bil e ci r-
cula tion figures between adults and children , and Mi ss Lu te indicated that whil e such a
breakdown is not presently availab l e because of t he photogra phic circulation system, sh.
ho ped a sam pl e study could be made sometime this winter ,
The statistics for the Summer Re a din g Program were presented and discu ssed . Approx -
imately 10% of the Englewood public school c h ildr en are partici pat i ng in thi s prog ram,
acco rding to Mr s . Simo n. A tota l of 830 children ea rn ed a cer tificate by readin g ei,ht
boo k s an d 62% of t hese , or 516 c hild ren, read more th an t h e mi nimum nu mber .
Mi ss Lute reported that a dditi onal lighting has been ins talled by the City Build in~
De partment along the east wall of the library , and that more lights have been order~d
or t he south wall . The library rearrangement seem to have contributed greatly •o
improving the smooth functioning and running of the library.
Mi ss Lute suggested that the Board might wi~h to writ a letter to Mr, Wi ll iam
Mather in appreciation of his volunteer work for the pa t f our years at th e l llnary, u ..
Board indicated its wish to send such a l e tter, and also plans t o s end a card o Mr ~.
Mu ri e 1 Smith .
A discussion of the quo rum n cessary to conduct bu ~i ne ss wa s held, Mr .• StMon tn-
Lroduced the following motion:
RESOLVED, that a qu orum for the purpose o f trans cting bu si ne ss hall con i t
of all the mem bers present at any meeting , provided adequate notice to all , -
bers of the Board has ben given tor such me ting. Adequat ne t ic shall n-
sis t of two days noti ce p rior to a re ularly chedul e d me e ting, and one wee
no tice prior to a s pecial meeting .
Mr s . Morri s seconded the motion and it wa s pas sed una n imously .
Miss Lut reported on the meeting of the Colorado Regional Library CounLi l whi ch sh~
attended . Mi ss Roberta Young of the Colora do State Library wa the s pt k er , and di s -
<.u ssed a proposal submitted by t he rel!,i o nal systems ll rar ians. Each year 11 rarie wh ic h
meet certain requir ments have been given monie s by the Color d o S tat e Llbr ry for ;,p -
cial proj cts . This money i s federally funded and admi n istered by the s tat ag ency t
present , and it has been ugg sted by the s ystems llbra rfan5 tha t uch fund s b grlnted
through the various l i brary systems , Such a c hang wo uld r~quir sam chan s in EXlSt-
i n~; Colorado l a w. A dbcus ;,io n was h el d on the variou ,ddvantag s and di advanta<\<:-o t
such an arrangem nl ,
Rep or t s were heard on oth er meetings attended , includtng the Fri e nds o t
roe etinb ho ted by the Denver organiza tion and att nded hy Ml s Lu r e , It wa b
th£re wa s no need at he presen t f or a metro po litan co nell o f F riend s of th
~Jncc program s and need s varied widely from on area to another ,
the ltbr ry
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Mrs . Jarrell reported on th e Co l o rado Library Associatio n meeting in Co lorad o
S pri ngs which she and Miss Lute attended, Mr s . Simon i ndi c ated that the Handb ook
fo r Tru s tee s is progressing nicely and will probably be published by the end of th is
year .
It was th e con sens u s of the Boa r d that Mr s . Mor r i s con t i nu e t o r epresent th e
Board to the American Association o f Retired Pe rson s i n regard t o se rvices f o r seni o r
c i ti zen s .
Mr . Maxwell reported on the Ar a pa hoe Cou nty Li brary Co uncil me e ting which En g l e -
woo d Public Library hosted on Septemb e r 24, a nd i ndi c ated his feeling that such c om-
muni c ation and cooperation between th e libraries i mos t worthwhile .
Bo ard members were reminded of th e c onf e rence of the Mo untain-Plains Library
As s oc iati o n to be held November l -4 in Las Ve gas , Nevada .
Mr s . Simon reminded the Board o f the sch oo l bond e l e ct ion o n th e 27th of Oc t o b er ,
The meeting was adjourned at 10:25 p.m.
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Respectfully submitted,
'1)UU~t.U I?~
Maryjeanne Crowe
Secretary Pro-tem
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crry or:-r:-1 Cou,.>IC fLC f"" I) ,....r-.cu
GLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 'll · 7 !.:~~
Scp mber 22, 1970
I . CALL TO OR DER .
The re g ular me c t1ng of th e C1ty Planning and Zo ni n g
to order by Chairma n arl s on at 8 :00 P. M.
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Commi ssi on was c alled ·
Member Pre e nt: Wood s ; Palr1.c k : Mosbarger; L e ntsch ; He nn i n g ; Car l s on
Sup1n g er, Ex -oJfic1.0
Member Absent: Wal s h : Se nt1; Lone
Al _o Present : A sistant P l ann1ng Director Roman s
II . AP PROVAL OF MINUTES.
Chairm an Car l son stated that minutes of the meet ing of September 9, 1970,
were to be c onsidered for app r oval .
Lentsch moved:
Mosbarger sec onded: Th e Minutes of September 9, 1970, be approved a s
writte n.
The motion c arri e d unan i mously .
Dr. Wal sh e ntere d the meeting and as s umed his place with the Comm.1ssion.
III. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WORK PROGRAM-1971/1972
City of Englewood Re quest_s __ _
Mr. Supin ger note d op1es of letters from the Denver Re gional Council of
Gove r nm e n ts, dated September 9, 1970, and from the Arapah o e County
Engineer, dated Sept mber 11, 1970; al so a c ommuni c ation from Publ.1 c
Works Director Wa ggoner to C1.ty Manager Dial concerning the request s of
t h e City o f Englewood for in lu .1on in the 1971-1972 Work Program of the
St ate Highway Departme nt . Mr. Supinge1· noted that the time limitat i on
will c hange the proce dur of r comm e ndation slightly; previously,
recommendations hav e been made to the Ci ty Council by the Planning Com-
mission, and then f orwa t•d d to the County. However, this year, it .1s
s u ggested that the rec ommendat1on be made to the City Manage1· who w 1.1l
fo ward the recommendation to the County 1.n time to meet the date t hey
have set f or s ubmi sio n of requests, October 1, 1970, and t h e pre entation
hearing they h a v e set for Octo b r 6, 1970, before the State Htghway
Commi ssio n .
Discussion followed . Mt·. Sup1 n ger comm ente d that the st aff had nothtng
f urther to add to the !.1 st oJ suggc ted requests , and s u gges t ed that 1f
the Commi ss1.o n had proj ct 1.n m1nd that they might b e d1s u sed before
the recomm endation 1.s mad , and pos sibly included i n the recommendation.
Mr . Senti e ntered th m ct1.ng and a s sumed his place with the Commt ss ton .
Fut·th e r cli s u s :::;ion C J u d. ~11. Woods commented that the only thtng h
felt th e C tty had 1 e.1ll y g otten from th se requests iu t h e recent pa t
t s th 8J ·oadwa y ,285 int t c hang e. Mr • Henning asked if the Commt sston
h ad in th e pa t pr tty lo ely adhered to the recomm e nda t.1 on of the
Publ1.c Wo1ks Dneetor ? Mt·. Carlson noted that a number of item have
ben liHtJated by t he Planna.g Corrun lsslon and s taf f. ~l r . Carl on then
s u gges t e d that n e xt year this matt might be placed on the a genda
.:;c v er <tl month s atlt e t·, .1nasmu has tt 1.s an anmJdl equest, and not
a g a tn xp e l'l ence Lh t 1rne 1 imi tat 1on su h a s we havt' tin · year .
All -;. llt>nn t n!-{ a s k e d J l th r e qul:'st Jor 1n tallation o f storm sew rat
F dct al Bou l e vard and WPsl nion Avenu would conflict in any manner
w1lh th<J o v erall C tt y S t o 11n Se we1 p r ogram? Mr. Su pinger r p l1 c d that
1t would n o t . Mn ... ll l 'lllll n g thC>n q u s t 1o n d th va lu o f thr> pedest1·ia n
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overpasse as re qu es t d by the Publtc \Vo ks Depa r tment? Mr. Sup~n ger
s tated that in ht s op~nion they do not serv e the purpose the y are In -
te nd ed to, and a1 not wort h t h e c onstruction c ost when there are s o
many oth e ttem s that could be finan ced with t h ese funds. Mr. Supin ger
potnted out that th e 1equ s t ~ fo the pe d estrian overpa sses were dis-
cussed in c onjun cti on w1th th e capi tal improvement p r o gram . and h e wa
of the i mp ress1on that the De p artment He ad s felt the Signal system was
adequate for cos ing #285 at Loga n /Sh e rman and Elat~ Stree t s. Mr s.
Henn1 n g asked 1f it would be mor feasi bl e to ~nstall a "safety i land"
on #285 r ath er than the overpasse ? She not e d that th1s is a wi d e
treet for older p e opl e to cro wi th the l ight , and asked tf the
"is land s" would be a cep table? Mr. Sup1.nger comm e nte d that h e felt 1.t
wa s a reasonabl e s u ggest1on .
M1· . Romans pointed out that there is a pedestr1an a c tuatton d ev1.ce on
th e signa l s for #285 and Logan, Sherman and Elat1. St reets , and that If
these devices are a c tua ted additional time is given whi c h 1s amp! to
cro ss M285. Sh e s uggested t h a t a b et t er e ducational pro g ram mi ght be
I n st itute d to inform the Cit~ze n s of this phas e of the s i g nal izatton .
M s. Romans f urther comme nte d that the State H1.ghway Depa1 tment "frown "
on th e safety Island l n -ta ll ati on, and in fact, a re e movtn q uch
islands on South Br oadway at the prese nt t1me . Fu rthe1 d1.~c us 10u o.
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the merits of p e d estrJ an overpasses followe d . Dr . Walsh st at ~d that he
kn e w of three in the De nver metro area wh ic h rece1ved very heavy u e·
Colorado Boule vard and 14th Avenue ; 13th Avenue and Clarkson and th e
overpa ss s ituated on the former Boulder Turnpike by the Chevrol e t
deal ers hip . Dr . Wal s h r e1terated that these overpasses rece 1ve h e avy use,
and that they do serv e their 1nte nded purpose . He then a s ked tf there
wer e e l ementary sc hool age chi ld1en who attend Lowell Elemental y b u t
ltve no1·th of the Highway? Mrs. Romans r e pl~ed that ch1ldren l1v tn g
north of the H1ghway may atte nd Lowell Elementary S c hool at the11 option--
it is not compulso ry. Mrs . Roman commented that several year ago, the
S chool Board requested an overpass across #285 ; a study was ruu , wh1ch
study indicated the major 1ty of c hildren cross1ng the Htghway w~re doing
so within 50 f t. of the marked, s1g nal1zed intersect1or, a n d th e 1 eques t
by the S c hool Board was flatly denied by the State Highway DPpartment.
Mr . L ntsch noted ov erpasses 1 Thornton and in Colorado Sprt n~~ t hat
eem to serve the intended purpose . He noted that he ha ob5erved
h1ldr e n os s ing #285 on s eve al occas1ons, and stated that th e c h~ld
l'en do not get completely across the highway before th stgnal c har.ges.
Furth er di cuss1on followed.
Or . Wal s h que s tioned why the two categories CONSTRUCTION and TOPICS were
set forth? He asked that the difference 1n the two be expla1ned,
Mrs . Roman s stated that the TOPICS program makes use of federal mor11es
wh1ch are allocated to the City for a projec t wh1 c h LS done by the Ctt y.
Ali rc qu e t s f or these moni es mu s t be approved by the State Htghway
Department and the Counc tl of Governments. nu progra m 1 a tmed towa r d
tr aff1 c safety throug h co nt r ol of flow, s1gnaltzat~on, etc. Th e CON-
STRUCT!O ph ase of the reque t is just that --constructton 01 phystcal
c han ge in s tre et~, rtc. DlSCDS Slo n followed.
Til' CON STRUCT IO N rc>quests we1e t on si d red 1n detatl. Mr . Wood t omm ... nted
that h e would s uggest the destgnation of South Cla1kso~ St reet •~ a State
lltghway from .s . 285 to Bellev1 w be placed as the ,~71 pr1011ty t dther
than =3 wh1ch 1t IIJ'i gl vPn by the Publtc Works Depa1tment. HL· not d that
th 1 e 1 1ncrea,:;ed ttalfH·, and that the t 1e t ha s ca111 d morl' trafftc
~1nce we have mad an attempt to l mpt·ove Jt. II potnt d out t hat tin s
1<; a ltnk bt•twc>c>n t110 State 1!1ghway,, and that hP 1 L'l 1 t s hou l d Jt'taln
1 tc; h1gh p1 1011 ty th p1 0.1 c t ha s had u , tht• past . l r . Woods l ontra ted
tlw cond llton oJ Sou th C'la1ko;;or, the> Puh l1c WoJ k s Depa 1 t men t N3 pr 101 tty,
wt th th !'ondi t 101 oJ Bt·oad11.1 . wlllch wtd ntng ar d overlay from .S . 285
to Qu1ncy 1s th = l 1 qtrL''.;t ol the Pu bl u.· Wo rk'i I c>pal 'tm n t. Hl' ·:lla ted
that h<" t s o l th<· OJl llllPn th.tt 'ou th C'lnd .. sou t'i 1n nnodl 1\0l:H' ond1t1o n
that Sou th B1oadwa).
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Mr s. Henning asked if the State Highway designation were obtained for
Sou th Clarkson if this would make it a major arterial? Mrs. Romans
r e pl1 e d that South Clarkson is designated as a major arterial and as a
tru c k route at the present time.
Di scuss ion on the proposal to widen and overlay South Broadway from #285
s outh to Quincy Avenue ensued. Mr. Woods commented that he could not
und e r st and why the State Highway Department should be expected to appropri-
ate monies for the widening of Broadway when a portion of it isn 't
d e signated a s a State Highway. Mr. Senti commented that he had attended
a Counc il of Governments me e ting recently, at which meeting an official
of Cherry Hill s Village s tated that they do not want traffic on South
Clarkson Stree t, and th e y do not plan to improve this street. Discussion
follow e d.
Mr . Lentsch asked if there were accident reports in existance which could
b e attributed to the lack of turn pockets on Broadway, and if there were
a c ount of these reports? Mrs. Romans stated that the Planning Department
had no acc ident reports, but noted that the rear end collision did in-
c rease with the removal of the turn pockets.
Pe nding further discussion, the following was determined to be the order
in which to recommend the CONSTRUCTION projects: (1) Widen and overlay
South Broadway (SH 87) from U.S. 285 to Quincy to confonn to the width
of Broadway south of Quincy; this will allow for left turn pockets and
bu turnouts. (2) Repeat the request for South Clarkson from State
Highway 70 to State Highway 88 to be added to the State Highway system
and improved with paving, etc. (3) Install storm sewer at Federal
(SH 75 ) and Union Avenue to prevent flooding of the intersection and
thereby e liminating an inconvenience and increasing capacity and safety .
The TOPICS pro g ram was then considered. Mrs. Henning questioned the
repla c ement of signals at Dartmouth and Downing, Hampden and Downing,
Logan and Ou1n c y and Oxford and Bannock ; she asked what was wrong with
the s i g nal pre ently installed at these intersections? Mrs. Roma n s
s tat e d that the signals in use at the present time are "fixed-time"
i g nal s , and that the replacement signals will probably be "actuated"
si g nals.
Th e possibility of eliminating the pedestrian overpasses from the request
was discussed . Mr. Woods commented that he felt there were other pro-
jects that were needed much more than the overpasses. Mr. Mosbarger
commented that he couldn't really see heavy use of these overpasses by
the public. The priority of the request for the overpasses in th€'
c apital improvement program was contrasted with .the priority listed now;
discussion followed. Five members of the Commission voted to el1minate
the request for pedestrian overpasses to the State Highway D€'partment;
one member voted to retain the request, and two members did not vote.
Th e difficulties that are encountered in crossing the highway were con-
sidered. Mr. Mosbarger suggested that "right turns on red light" be
prohibited, in an effort to give more uninterrupted opportunity to cross
th e hi g hway . Further discussion followed.
Th e e ntire r e que s t, as s uggested by Mr. Waggoner and modified by the
Plann i n g Commiss i on, was again reviewed briefly.
Le nt sc h moved :
He nn i n g seconded :
FOR CONSTRU TlON :
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The Planning Commission recommend to the City Manager
th e following request for inclusion in the 1971-1972
Work Program of the State H1ghway Depal'tment:
1. Widen and overlay Sou t h Broad\lay (SH 87) from
u.s. 285 to Qu i ncy to conform to the wi dth of Broadway
south of Quincy ; t hi s wi ll allow for left turn pockets
and b us turnout s.
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TOPICS:
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2. Repeat the request that South Clarkson from State
Highway #70 to State Highway #88 be added to the
State Highway system and improved with paving, etc.
3. Install storm sewer at Federal Boulevard (SH 75)
and Union Avenue to prevent flooding of the inter-
section and thereby eliminating an inconvenience and
increasing capacity and safety.
l. Wid e n portions of South Broadway from Yale to
Floyd to provide for bus turnouts and left turn
pockets; thereby increasing capacity and safety by
maintaining two thru lanes in each direction.
2. Improvements to Santa l<'e Drive and Union Avenue
intersection. Includes construction and signalization
and would extend Union across Santa Fe then tie into
Tufts Avenue (only if City will furnish right-of-way).
3. Replace existing controllers and signal heads for
more efficient operation at: Dartmouth and Downing;
Hampden and Downing; Logan and Quincy ; Oxford and
Bannock.
Upon the call of the roll:
AYES: Walsh; Senti; Patrick; Mosbarger ; Lentsch; Henning; Carlson
NAYS: Woods
ABSENT: Lone
The motion carried.
IV. COMMISSION'S CHOICE
Mr. Lentsch asked that Mr. Supinger further discuss the "architectural
review" concept which had been briefly discussed at the dinner meeting
with the Council and Commission.
Mr. Supinger stated that he is suggesting special study sessions for the
Commission to familiarize themselves with material that he has on the
ubject of architectural review. He commented t hat architectural review
had been standard procedure in Tustin, California, and that it worked
v e ry well. Mr. Supinger stated that he has a number of slides he would
like to show the Commission, and a considerable amount of material to be
reviewed. The route of appeals which is followed now was discussed.
Mr. Supinger commented that he felt the purpose of the Board of Adjustment
and Appeals was to hear appeals from administrative decisions, but that
he does feel the powers of the Board should be more clearly defined in
the City Charter. Further discussion followed. Mr. Supinger commented
that if the idea of architec tural review was felt to have merit, that
it could take a c onsiderable number of "study sessions" to really get the
c ommittee g oing etc . Mr. Lent sc h c ommented that if the "review board"
c ould handle situat ions such as is now at Hampden and Broadway, we should
waste no time setti n g this committee up. Mr. Supinger stated that he
knew the ar chitectural review idea will work, as he has seen it work and
work very we ll. He pointed out that the committee in Tustin, California,
was co mposed of an arc hitect , an engineer, a developer, a landscape
ar chitect , and a member oJ the Planning Comnlission. He pointed out that
the building activity in Tustin, California, was more flourishing than
is activity in En gle wood right at present, and that of all the cases the
review board handled, only one or two ever reached the City Council on
appeal, and none e v er went to court.
Mrs. Henning asked Mr. Lents ch if h e felt the "Englewood Square" project
would benefit from a 'onuni ttee and procedurt! such as has be en dis c ussed?
Mr . Lentsch stated that he felt t h ere would be benefits; he commented
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that the promoters of "Englewood Square" need some type of "plan" and
g uidance from the City, and he felt this might be what they are seeking.
Mrs . Henning stated that she would be in favor of a study session; she
also noted that Vail, Colorado, has strict architectural and sign review
in ef f ect and that it seems to work well there.
I t was suggested that a study session be set for September 29, 1970, at
7 :30 P. M. at which time the slides will be presented, and the matter will
be considered further.
VI. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE
Mr. Supinger stated that on October 29th and 30th there is a Planning
Con f erence scheduled in Boulder. He stated that this will be an
"orientation" meeting for Planning Commission members, and the theme
f or the Conference is structured around this idea. Further information
will be available shortly, and will be sent to the members of the
Commission.
Mr . Carlson suggested that if reservations are made for a person, and
they find they cannot attend, that they pay for that reservation rather
than the City picking up the cost.
Mrs. Romans noted that Mr. Supinger will be moderator of a panel at the
Planning Conference on the afternoon of October 30th.
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 9:25 P. M.
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MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY MANAGER REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION
OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
DATE: September 22, 1970
SUBJECT: Requests by the City of Englewood for inclusion in the
1971 -1972 State Highway Departme nt Work Program.
RE COMMENDATION:
Lents c h moved:
Henning seconded: The Planni ng Commission recommend to the City Manager
th e f ollowing request for inclusion in the 1971-1972
Work Program o f the State Highwa y Department:
FOR CONSTRUCTION: 1. Widen and overlay Sou t h Broadway (SH 87) from
TOPICS:
U.S. 285 to Quincy to conform to the width of Broadway
south of Quincy; this will allow for left turn pockets
and bus turnouts.
2. Repeat the request that South Clarkson from State
Highway #70 to State Highway #88 be added to the
State Highway system and i mproved with paving, etc.
3. Install storm sewer at Federal Boulevard (SH 75)
and Union Avenue to prevent flooding of the inter-
section and thereby eliminating an inconvenience and
increasing capacity and sa f ety.
1. Widen portions of South Broadway from Yale to
Floyd to provide for bus turnouts and l e ft turn
pockets ; thereby increasing capacity and safety by
maintaining two thru lanes i n each direction.
2. Improvements to Santa Fe Drive and Union Avenue
intersection. Includes construction and signalization
and would extend Union across Santa Fe then tie into
Tufts Avenue (only if City will furnish right-of-way).
3. Replace existing controllers and signal heads for
more efficient operation at: Dartmouth and Downing;
Hampden and Downing; Logan and ~1incy; Oxford and
Bannock.
Upon the call of the roll:
AYES: Walsh; Senti ; Patri ck ; Mosbarger ; Lentsch ; Henning; Carlson
NAYS: Woods
ABSENT: Lone
The motion carrie d.
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Re s pe ct fu l y s ubmi t ted,
By Orde r o f the Ci t y Planning and
Zon i ng Commi s s i on.
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Clft OP BmLBWOCI>, CO~V•r-
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BOMD OP ADJUS'DID'l' A11D APPEAIB -SPIICIAL DftU.·~~.';:~e;
SBP'l'BMBBR 28, 1970 1 0 .
Chairman Wetteratrom called ~e meeting tp .order at 8a00 P. M/
MBMBBRS PaP.SEHTt wetteratrom, Leo.nard, Mezen, Rhodua, Clayton
WOOtten, Bevi.er
MEMBERS ABSEN'l't None
O'l'HER OFFICIALS PRBSEN'l't John Butta, BUi.lding Inapector
Robley Winfrey CU! I!JO• 7§=70
3168 South York
'l'he applicant ia requesting permiseion for a bedroca addition 18' x 34 '
resulting in an overlot coverage of 181 sq. ft. and a rear setback
of 16 ft. 'l'hi.s ia an a-l-A zone. 'fhe property baa been poated and
advertised for hearing tonight .
Ybe applicant had statements of no objection froa the property owners
adjacent. Alao had a letter from the architectural ~ttee stating
in con f ormed to the covents in the area .
Mr. Clayton requested a copy of the regulations eettiD9 the architect-
ural control cOillllittee.
Clayton 1110ve d,
Wootton seconded, the variance be granted subject to
verification of architectural control
~ittee being correct.
Ayeas Bevier , Wootten, Mezen, Clayton, Rhodua, Lecmard,
Wetteratroa
llaya: &one
llellbera abaent 1 JIOiul
CUe 10• 75-706
1327 •••t '1'\lfte
'l'be applicant requested penaiaaion to keep six c:hi.c:keu for hie wife • s
health at the Board meetiag ol.Septela'ber 9, 1970 . fte Board beard
the teatiJaony and to aa.Dounce t:h\ir decision tonite.
Clayton 1110ved,
llhodua seconded, 'this ia a reaidential area and does DOt perait
the lceeping of barnyard aniaala. bowvar, if
there is aufficient aDd real jaatifiaatioD
for a varianae, which in thia batuce ...-are
to be eo . I 110ft to grant a licenae for
eix *llltha eub ject to re.ocatioD upcm
jaatifiable a.plaint for keeping of aix
hen c:hic:bu. '!'be pr.U...e to to be aain-
tained in a clean ccn4itioll.
Ayeea .. vier, wootten ..... n, Clayt.oD, ahodwl, I..:mard,
wettentra.
.. y.. lloDe
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Gordon 11eon Oollpuly fox
!JM!pden West Restaurant~~--~--=--:--
3517 south Blati
CUe PO, 72=70
'l'he applicant is requesting pez:miseion fox a pole sip 6 ft. by 10 ft.
to be 34 ft. to the top of the si9Jl.
Mx. B . B. Baker of Gordon Beon Company states be feela tht.. i• a
projecting aiCJ!l and the building inapector classes it u a gz:ound
sign. Xn the past it bas been determined to be a projecting algn.
A p r ojecting sign ia a display sign fastened to or auppoxt.ad bv
a building or structure. The building inspector say. a pole ia
n ot a structure, therefore, the sign J.. a ground sign. '!'be following
sec:ti.on of the ordinance in my mind defines it u a structure.
Section 3-ll=l "'l'he term "sign" includes the structuxea, framworlt,
steel pole, or "X"beam upon which the presentation or representation
is erected or intended to be erected. "Display sign" meaDS 11
struc:tuxe that ill arranged, iDtellded, designed ox used u an advex=
tisement or announce111ent of direction, and includes a sign, sign ,
sc:reen, bill bQard, and advertiai.ng devices of every kind. •
HOwever, if a variance is required for this sign, i would like to
request that the Board grant the variance.
'1'be Board discussed the defini. tion of •structure•, using the zoning
ordinance definition, the building code and the dictionary as
direction.
Clayton moved, A pole sign as depicted for B-epc'en •-t.
Leonard seconded, a single pole support be defined as a
structure as defined by the aign ordinaDce
and therefore would be a projecting dgn.
Ayes a
Days a
Absent;
Bevier, \footte\l, Mezen, Claytoft, Leonard, Wettexatran
Rhodus
None
l30b Jtelley C!!! 10· 80=70
3825 South Grant
'1'he applicant requested permission to have a retaining vall= 18 inch
high to encroach upon City property. 'l'be City put in ai~ aDd
curb and the applicant bae a large tree *ich if he eloped t:be ground
would expose the roots. 'l'hia i• a 4 ft. sidewalk next to tbe curb.
'the Board considered thi.a at their .. eting of Sept. 9, 1970 aDd
were to view the property and make a decisioa at tonlta • • ... ting.
'fbe encroachment will be 9 ft . on City property to tbe ~ of t.be
walk .
.Meze n IIIOVad,
Rhodua seconded, the said encxoacbae.nt be re~nded to
the City Council for their COD81~atioo
or approval.
Ayes a Bevier, Wootten, M!!izen, Clayt:oD. llbodua, L'MIGIIrd,
Wettarat.rca
Jfayaa SODa
Absent c Hone ---------I . •
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a. r. Bqck CMt Jo, 81-70
3821-23 &cuth Grant
'l'be applicant is north of the above property uad 1a requeatiac) a
retaining v.Lll to encroach 9 ft. behind the vall c:m City proparty.
'1'be wall would be 18 iacbea em the aouth end tapedDC) to grade
on the north end.
'this baa been approved by the Director of Public won..
MelDeD ..,.d,
Rhodus seconded, the aaid encroacblaent be recca ended t.o
the City Council tor theJ.r ccmaidaraticm
or approval.
Ayes: Bevier, Wootten, Kazen, Clayton, Rbodua, LeoDard,
wetterstrom
Nayss None
Absent: llone
Louise Linkenheil cue 10. 82-70
4062 South Lincoln
'J!he applicant ia requesting perm.iaaion to inatall five - 3 inch ateel
<JU&rd posts adjacent to the ~perty line -enc:roacl-.nt upon city
property. She is behind parld.ng lot aDd the cara ~ge her fence.
'l'he di.rector of Public WDrka did not rec nd thia eDCroacla-Dt.
Bevier moved,
Leonard seconded, the en~t of 5 - 3 1DCb 9QUd
poate be permitted , a 9 in eDCZ'OIIclwent
be reca.ended to aounc11. '!'be ~ta
be inatalled at hex OWD ~e and DOt
be over 42 in. high,
Ayess Bevier, Wootten, lllezen, Clayt:oo, llbodua, LecD&rd,
Wett.entrca
Jlayss &one
Absent : Bone
David Ketling cue !J-70
4696 South Sber.an
'J!he applicant ia requesting pexmi.asion to inatall a 5 ft. atockade
fence al.Cilg onion a distance of 20 ft. -13 ft. behind the walk.
There would not be a traffic hazard.
Clayton moved,
Kezen seconded, the fence be granted u per sketch •
A.Ye•• Bevier, Wootten, Meaen, clayt.CD, llbodua, Leoeerd,
Wetteratrc.
Ray.a JIODe
Abaents lODe
'fbere bei.Dg no further bui.Deu to acae befon the Board the
...ting adjourMd at 10 a 30 •· a. I· •
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ENGLI!;\JOOD PAIUtS 6. RECREATION COMMI SSION
Mi n utes a£ October 14, 19 70
The Enslewood Parks ~ Recrea tion Commis s ion r egular monthly meetinc ~ calle4
to o r de r by Paul Dl~s sing, c hal~, at 7 s30 p.a. in the Re c eaticn Office, 34 00 So . Elati.
~ Oc--Hembers present : Kreiling, ~l>bing, Bl essing , Al l en, Lay, StaekbOu$8
d Romans, ex-officio 1-
/: 'Y ,_;(J" Members absent:: Jorgcruen c 0 uf:! .z 9 "
.,..,.....,_ 0 tvc /o
Also present: Don Cushing, Eng!euood Re creation Couacil .... ..,. ~~~ A-t~;:
Jerry Roythe1:, Ass • Director, Parl<s &. Recreatlfiill ~.C:-r-'tvo
~ 'l.
Allen moved, C ushi~ seconded that the minutes of the Septellber 9, 1970 ~iaa
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be appr oved as printed. Motion c~rried.
The fin~ncial reports for August and Septembet we r e pre sented. Total incoae
collected as of Se[)tember 3 0 -$86t lt52. (73~); t otal expense -$85,708 . (70'1.).
Lay moved, Allen seconded that the fln~nci al reports be approved as pr eseDted. Mo tion
carried .
The list of e>:penditures for the month of September was presented for r eview and
approval. Cushing moved, Lay seconded , that the expenditures be approved as listed.
Motion ca-rried.
Mr. Romans re po rted that he and several of the Coa:aission me~~bera hacl aet with
ttl:. Haase, State High'l·ay Engineer, to <li scus s plQns fo r beautification of In\.ercbauces
on 285 wilhin the City of Lnglewood. They were informed that requests of this type
have to be incLuded on a pdori ty list prepared by the County Coaalssioa.ars f o r
p r ~:;en::ation to t he Stntc lligh-way Colllll 1s sion for consideration. The County C:O.Ussioners
h:1ve bean contacted and the Broadway Interch&Dge 1&Ddscap1n& project was l DClllded lD
their presen tation . Mr. Romans is making a site plan for the Broadway Intercban&e
including a Mini Park as requested by Mr. Ed Haase. He will present the plan to the
~ssion for their approval before submitting i t to the Hi&bway Comaisslon.
Bids for the site preparation and buildings f or t he middle section of Be l leview
will be opened Oe ober 28, 1970. Tltesc bids also include landseapina of the Belleview
Addition par ing lot, fnce th creek bank. with concrete and change the bottom «the
c rnek to alleviat " shin and C!oodi Also planti of Crownvetch on all a lopea
and steps by tennis coarts and elter house from the parkia& lot. Wa er for irrigation
will be pipe from the r scrvoir. C~ty Counci l will receive the bld1 et their meeting
oa Nove~er 2, 1970.
City Coundl rec 1ved the reeocmeudation from tbe eo-J.aaicm that t:.be Grou r -.n
Bulldina project be abandoned as a recreation facility aod tbe State Hi&b-&y Depart.en
has been notified eeca~d!naly.
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)arks ~ Recreation Commission
Minutes of October 14, 1970
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The n~atioa to City CoUKil that CatnDial Park softball field be a-M
Spencer Field after J. Galea Spencer .. G reeeiyed aad will be &iY8R further atteDtion
at a forthcomiag study session.
AdditioD&l expeuditure for curb aDd &utter at Centemlial Park ba1 bea app~.
The City Manager and Hr. Rcl&lns have had several ..etiqa with tbe 4lrcbiteet ia ft&al'cl
to the leakia& roof o f the Shelter House at Ceet&Mllal Park. Tba ardaiteet will be
present at the City Council meeting.
Appraisal on land a long the City Dit.eh in Bates-Loan Pa rk u beea cc.plet.d b7
A. G. Bowes & Son . Pa4cel A (6,246 sq. ft.) ovaer Sigler, apprai ... value $31S ol
Parcel B {2,372 sq. ft.) ~'fter Moore, appraised value $120., Parcel C {10 1 1,. aq. ft.)
cn-."ner Lefever, appraiBed value $51.0. The Director rec:OBMDded tbat thia propel'ty be
purchaaecl so it VI)Uld not be l o st t o the p&rk. Mr. ltreilin& auaaasted tbat it wit
tmtil storm drainage project plans az:e formulated to see if thia property eoulcl be
included since it is alona the City Ditch. Mr. Stackhouse ftluat .. ncl to Yialt with
these property ot111ers to see if they 1>'0Uld be rec:eptbe to the idea of ._.ill& tllia
portion of their property to the city .
The Public: ~rov~nt apprap~iatton. for 1971, as reeoamended by tbe City Maaa&er,
we~e uviewed. Th e fact th&t !teas lDcluded in the Parks .S. ltec:raau-Caplul lllpl"'Ye-
ment Progrlllll presented to the PlaDllf.na Ca.aisaloo do not appear in these app10pdatioea
was no ted with c:ot:c:ern . After lengthy discussion, Cushing a>ved, Lay .eCODded , tbat
it be recOillllEDded t o City Counc:ll lhat tbe Public liiPronMDt approprlatloes be dloroaply
reviewed befoTe aay commit~~ are made . Motioo carried .
Tbe Stat e Highway Depart81ent is piq to contiaua Ri&bRJ 475 aloaa tbe IICMith aide
o f HeLellaJl Resexvoi r bu t the Ci t y bas been a ssured tllla vlll aot taterfen witla tbe
recreation plaa f o r that area. The State will laadaeape aloe& tbla ~y aDd will
pro•lde fishing and boatin& in a ... 11 laaooa.
Mr. Lay a alr.ed that a report be ll&de at the next ccaaisaioa ••tin& COIIp&dn& the
coat of usina elac:trlc bAUI4 dryen in the raatroocu wieb tba eoat of paper tow-la.
The -•tina adjouroed at 9a30 p.m.
lteapectfully aubaitt.d,
~L;JZ, .. _;
Recol'dlna aecl'&t&I'J ?
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IDIIORANDOII TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL BEOA!lDDfO aECOIDDNDA-
TlON OF TBE PARD 6 RECilEATION COIIIIIIII!ION
DATE: October lf, D'lO
BUBJ'ECT: Propoeed Capltallwptow811Wi1& l'lmd far 1l'f 1
RECOMKEKDATION: Tbat tbe £Dclewood Clf.J eo.ct1. tbDrouPb' 1'ftWw
the 11at or cap&tatlmproftiDellt proJect. for an
that wu pi'Uelltied to tile CIQ' )leMpr and P1aDblc
C.DUDtafCID bJ ~ Para • Reo~ eommtfll-.
(see attached)
The Pub • Reoreatlon Commt&BlOD 18 OODNnl8d
that tile DMd for the GreeD Bel& lD. Scallc 'VltiW a.
DOt u p-eat u tile D8ecl far part IIDcl :rec.....-
facilltlee u I'800IDIIII8Dde b7 tbe CoiDIIIIlaalaD.
~--HMd:
ByOrWof .... ~Pub·
Recr....a-Co • ,,•
Edith E. Ito .... , Bna1nl111 Sw:llllai'
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NOTE:
While dlacu.elling the proposed Capital Improvement Program for lt7 11a the Pub
and Recreation Commielsion meettnc on October 14, I ~ failed to brtac
to their ~tentlon that $66, 000. was proposed for put .lm~a"Gvemeat u well u tbe
approprtatioa for~ Green Belt ad CollllllUDJty Butldlug. Tlda &mouDt ($61, 000.)
fllcludea developmcmt of the West end ot Belleview Park and ooutncUoD ofte.
(3) all prrpoae oourta -.Batea-I..opn. JUC~D, Ceate-t•J.
ERNEST P . ROMANS, Director
Parka aDd ReoreatioD
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"' PARKS 6 RECREAT·ION SEVEN YEAR CAPITAL UliJROVEMENT PROGRAM
" LOCATION . 1971 1972 1973 1174 1976 1976 1977 TarAL . Grouse man 1) Renovation Further renovation
i Buildin2 45 000. 1 000. 46 000 • 2) Develop west
Belleview Park jend-natural area
43 200. 43 200.
3) All -purpose ct. Remove 5 houses I
Bates -Logan Pk. 3,000. 6 develop area
5) pave parking lot 136,000. 143,000.
4 000.
3) All-purpose ct. One unit shelter
Jason Park 3 ,000. house
5) Pave parking lot 4,000. 14, 388.
7 388.
3) All-purpose ct.
Centennial Park 3 000. 3 000 . •• • Golf Course 4) 25 000. 25 000. 28 568. 24 818. 21 068. 17 318. 13 568. 155 340 .
5) Pave parking lot
Miller Field 8 066. 8 066.
High School Lights
Field 30 000. 30 000.
N.W Tennis Acquisition of land
Courts 6 construction cost
4 8 000. 4 8 000 .
Maddox Development
Tot -Lot 21 700. 21 700 .
Bathhouse
Indoor Pool 65 000. 65 000.
Handball courts Two courts
(outdoor) 14 000. 14 000.
Bathhouse
Outdoor Pool 36,000.
~ading Pool
12 000. 48 000.
McLellan Trap Shooting
Reservoir facility 27 000. 27 000.
. Ball Field Green Belt develo p-Green Belt develop
Scenic View acq. 15, 000. ment (1 /2) ment (1 /2) • -dev. 5 000. 136 000. 136 000. 292 000 . -TOTAL $141,654. $108 ,000. $129,268. ~2. 818. $184,668. $153,318. $149,568 . $958,694 .
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~RKS.& RECREATION SEVEN YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
ill! (In order of priority)
(1) Groussrnan Building --------------------------------------------$ 45.000.
Renovate building (roof, heat, floor, water, sewer, electrical,
and access road)
(2) Develop West End of Belleview Park-----------------------------43.200.
Widen & riprap Big Dry Creek --8, 000.
Trim existing trees & shrubs----4. 000.
Site preparation----------------4. 000.
Landscaping-------------------~. 400.
Fireplaces. etc.---------------800.
Area Lighting------------------4. 000.
Parking Lot (200' x 150')-------·a. ooo.
Fencing-----------------------4, 000.
Engineering-------------------2,000,
(3) All Purpose Courts ·(a, ·----------------------------------------9, 000.
Change sprinkling system-------800.
Base course-------------------700. Bates-LogaD Park -3,000.
Laykold base------------------800. Jason Park -------3, 000.
Plexipave------... --------------400. Centennial Park---3, 000.
Backboard & goala-------------300.
(4) Golf Course---------------------------------------------------25,000.
A golf course should be a cooperative effort with either South a.burban
District or the City of Littleton. Englewood's share would be one-balf
of balances shown below.
Acquisition & construction costs:
160A@$2,ooo.-----------s2o.ooo.
Construction (18 hole)----6oo;ooo.
920, opo.
6% interest on 30 year
Bond Issue-----------1. 004. 140.
Annual principal &
interest payment-----
1. 924, 140. Total principal & interest
64,136.
Bond Retirement
Golf operating profit
Bond Indebtedness
Legal fees, land optio
consultant fees
1971 !ill !!1! ~ 1975 .!ill !i!L
0 ·o 7,000 14,500 22,600, 29,500, 37,000.
0 0 64,136 64,136. 64,136. 64.136. 64,136.
ns
25 000 25 000
25,000, .25. 000 57,136 49.636 42,136 34,6341. 27,136,
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(5) Pave Parking Lots----------------------------------------------19,454.
Bates-Logan Park--------~---~----------4,000.
Base material-----------584.
80'x150'=1, 333 sq. yds.
@2.00 ---------i,666.
150 car stope @5. 00----750.
Jason Park----------------------------7,388.
85'x325' =3 , 069 sq. yd.
@2.00 --------6,138.
250 car stops @5 . 00 ---1, 250.
Miller Field---------------------------8, 066,
200'x150'=3 , 333 sq. yds
@2. ~------6,666 •
Curbs----------------600.
160 c ar stops ---------00.
ll1.£ (no order of prior ity dec ided afte r 1971)
Golf Course -------------------------------------------------------
One Unit she lte r house at Jason Park --------------------------------
L ight High School Bas eball Field------------------------------------
Tennis courts (acquis ition & construction of 6 courts)------------------
(oontinued)
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25,000.
4,000.
30, ooo.
48,000.
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$ 141,654.
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Parks & R ecreation Capital Improve m e nt P r ogram
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197 2 (continue d)
Groussman Building (furth e r r e novation)-----------------------------
.![!1.
Go li Course --------------------------------------------------------
~addox Tot -Lot ----------------------------------------------------
Play Apparatus -------------10, 000.
Fencing-------------------1,200.
Gravel --------------------700.
Concrete------------------6,000.
Landscape-----------------2, 000.
Benches & tables -----------1, 200,
Excavation-----------------600.
Indoor Pool Bathhouse----------------------------------------------
~0 Outdoor Handball Courts---------------------------------------
1974
GoliCourse-------------------------------------------------------
Scenlc View Ball Field---------------------------------------------
Acquisition (2 acrea)------44, 000.
Development--------------6, 000.
Sinclair Outdoor Wading Pool--------------------------------------
Sinclair Outdoor Pool Bathhouse-----------------------------------
1975
GoliCourse-----------------------------------------------------
1976
1877
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Bates-Logan Park (Remove houses & develop)----------------------
Construct trap shoot faclllty at McLellan--------'-------------------
GoHCourse----------------------------------------------------
Scenlc View Green Belt(ooe-~--------------------------------
Dratnage 66" pipe @60. 00 x 1300' ------73 ,000.
Site preparation & ftll----------------20,000.
Acquisition & cleanup---------------· .80 , 500.
SprbUdlng--------------------------50,000.
Seeding----------------------------30,000.
Water supply-----------------------2 , 000.
Game Equipment-------------------4, 000.
Picnic area------------------------500,
Landscape -------------------------12,000.
GoliCourse ----------------------------------------------------
Scenlc View Green Belt (develop last half)-------------------------
June 2 , 1970
1 , 000.
28 ,568 .
21,700.
65,000.
14,000.
24 ,818.
20,000.
12 ,000.
36 ,000.
21,068.
136,000,
27 ,000.
17,318.
136,000.
13 ,56 8 .
136 ,000,
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$ 108,000 •
$ 129 ,268.
$ 92,818.
$ 184,068.
$ 153 ,318.
$ 149 ,568.
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C';?l,
MINUTES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD RETffiEMENT BOARD ~~G
OF OCTOBER 6, 1970 ,y,_,
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The meeting was called to order by Chairman Dhority. >· (,;.., , ./ 9 . &_.. •
0 ;:-/( • ;.>, A~ ('_., "-., 0 .,. Members present: Brown, Dhority, Garramone, Oakley, and Om, ·<
'~'t .,,
Members absent: Fitzpatrick and Roberts.
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o<q Others present: Stephen A. Lyon, Treasurer, and Wm. L. McDivitt,
Assistant City Manager.
Treasurer Lyon presented the financial report as of September 29, 1970.
There was a total of $50,620.76 in the Fund.
(Kay Roberts entered and took her place with the Board at 7:40 p.m.)
The Board again discussed a comparison sheet of the various proposals
presented for management of the Pension Fund. The Board had previously
decided to eliminate all proposals except those of the Central Bank and
Trust Bank, First National Bank of Denver, and the First National Bank
of Englewood. Special attention was given to the investment experience of
these firms. The following information was considered.
INVESTMENT EXPERIENCE AS PRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING
BANKS:
CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST BANK
Equity Fund Fixed Income Fund
1965-66-
1966-67-
1967-68 -
1968-69-
1969-70 -
Avg. =
+ 2. 78%
-3.25%
+ 3.44%
+ 15.26%
-7.60%
+ 10.63%
+ 2.12%
1965-66-
1966-67-
1967-68-
1968-69-
1969-70-
Avg. =
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER
-.33%
+ 2.15%
-2,09%
+ 1.14%
-2.39%
-1.52%
-.30%
Eg!;!l~ Fund Fixed Income Fund
1965-+ 18.05% 1965-
1966-.06% 1966-
1967-+ 35.60% 1967-
1968-+ 16.64% 1968-
1969-+ 1.04% 1969-
+ 71.27%
Avg. = + 14.25% Avg. =
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENGLEWOOD
A Partic ular Equity and Fixed Income Fund
1966-67 -
1967-68 -
1968-69-
1969-70 -
Avg. =
+ 2 .0%
-2.0%
+ 8 .0%
3.0%
+ s.o %
+ 1. 25 %
(Continued)
+ 3.21% -5.24%
.32%
+ 11.83% -1.521
+ 7.96
+ 1.59%
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MINUTES OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD RETIREMENT BOARD MEETING
OF OCTOBER 6, 1970
Page 2
The Board members discussed the investment experience of the three banks
and agreed to confine their study to the First National Bank of Denver and
the First National Bank of Englewood. Treasurer Lyon was instructed to
notify the Central Bank and Trust Bank that they had not been selected to
handle the Pension Fund.
It was agreed that another presentation from both banks would be helpful.
The First National Bank of Englewood will give a presentation from 7:30p.m.
to 8 :10p.m. on November 3, 1970. Mr. Robert Clark and Mr. Wm. Pendle-
ton will be their representatives. The First National Bank of Denver will
make its presentation from 8:15p.m. to 8:55p.m. on the same date. Mr.
Cloeman Robinson will be present from the First National Bank of Denver.
Meeting adjourned at 8:25p.m.
WLMc/ij
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TIME SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETION OF SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT ~T~ICT/~0 > 00 ~1 ·., >o "·~
MONDAY , January 18 , 1971 Resolution authorizing pub~~~tng ~:>
of notice of completion and ~·l.i,ng
for public hearing. o0l> r.-.
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WEDNESDAY, January 20 , 1971 Notice of completion and list of 0<q
assessments published first time.
MONDAY, January 25 , 1971 Mail notices of assessments and
public hearing.
WEDNESDAY , January 27 , 1971 Second publication
WEDNESDAY, February 3 , 1971 Third publication
WEDNESDAY, February 10, 1971 Last day for written protests .
MONDAY , February 15 , 1971 Public Hearing on assessments.
MONDAY, March l, 1971 Bill for ordinance assessing costs .
WEDNESDAY, March 3 , 1971 Publish as a bill.
MONDAY, March 15 , 1971 Consider Bill for ordinance on
Second read 1 ng .
WEDNESDAY, March 17 , 1971 Publish as an orainance.
FRIDAY, April 16 , 1971 Ordinance in full force~ effect.
MONDAY, April 19 , 1971 Last day for payment in full without
interest .
pd 10/6 /70
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TIME SCHEDULE FOR COMPLETION OF PAVING DISTRICT 19
MONDAY , Februar·v 15 . 1971 Re solution authorizing publishina
of notice of completion and
calling for public hearing.
WEDNESDAY, Feb t•ary 17, 1971 No t ice of completion and list of
a ssessments publ1shed first time .
WEDNESDAY, February 24 , 1971 S u c on d publication
WEDNESDAY, March 3 , 1971 Th1rd publication
MONDAY , March H . 1971 Mall notices of as sessments and
pubhc hearing
THURSDAY, March 18 , 1971 Last day for written protests .
MONDAY, March 22 , 1971 Public hearing on assessments.
(special meeting)
MONDAY, April 5 . 1971 Bill for ordinance assessing costs.
WEDNESDAY; April 7 , 1971 Publish as a Bill .
MONDAY, April 19 , 1971 Consider Bill for ordinance on
final n ading.
WEDNESDAY, April 21 . 1971 Publish as an ordinance .
FRIDAY, May 21 , 1971 Ord1nance in full force & effect .
MONDAY , May 24 , 1971
pd 10/6 /70
Last day for payment in full to
receive 5% discount .
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. INTER-OFFICE
MEMOitANDUM
TO: Kells Waggoner DATI: October 15, 1970
~OM : Q. J. Sagrillo
5UaJICT : RIGHT-OF-WAY REQUIRED FOR PAVING DISTRICT 20 -,..
1.
2.
3.
See
1.
Galapago Street , 2900 south.
Bates Avenue , 500-600 east.
Cronell Avenue , 800-900 east.
maps attached.
Galapago Street -Area required 19,526 S.F.
Batiaated acquisition coat $2.00/S.F.
Batiaated coat $39,052.00
2. Bates Avenue -Area required 3000 S.F.
latiaated acquisition coat $0.50/S.F.
Batiaated Coat $1,500.00
3. Cornell Avenue -Area required 3160 S.F.
latiaated acquisition coat $0.50/S.-F •
Batiaated Coat $1,580.00
Total estimated cost of rights-of-way
c-~re· _;J~ =-~~1
Assistant C ty Engineer
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$42,132.00
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PROPOSED PAVING DISTRICT NO. 20
Petit io ne d Streets
200 West Jefferson W~
Petitioned Alleys
Alley between Amherst and Bates Parkway -Odgen to Downing
Council Initiated Streets
400 East Amhe rst Avenue
2000 thru 2300 West Baker Avenue
500 thru 700 East Bates Avenue
400 thru 600 West Bates Avenue
100 thru 600 West Cornell Avenue
400 thru 900 East Cornell Avenue
000 thru 300 East Eastman Avenue
2700 thru 2900 South Elati Street
3000 South Fox Street
2900 South Galapago Street
000 thru 500 West Kenyon Avenue
000 thru 300 West Lehigh Avenue
000 thru 700 West Mansfield Avenue
700 East Mansfield Avenue
2700 South Pennsy lvania Street
200 thru 700 West Princeton Avenue
500 thru 700 East Union Avenu e
600 East Yale Plac e
Council Initiated Alleys
Alley between Broadway and Lincoln -Yale to Amherst
Amherst to Bates
Bates to Cornell
Quincy to Radcliff
Radcliff to Stanford
Alley between Acoma and Broadway -Princeton to Quincy
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10/15/70
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PROPOSED
PAVING 0\STR \C T NO. 2.0
I t
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD
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Council
Initiated
P etition ed
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PAVING DISTRICT NO. 20
MONDAY -0 Lober 19 , 1970
MONDAY -December 7 , 1970
MONDAY -D cember 21 , 1970
MONDAY -January 4. 1971
WEDNESDAY -January 6 , 1971
WEDNESDAY -January 13 , 1971
MONDAY -January 18 , 1971
WEDNESDAY -January 20 , 1971
MONDAY January 25 , 1971
MONDAY -February 1 , 1971
WEDNESDAY-February 3 , 1971
MONDAY -February 15, 1971
WEDNESDAY-February 17 , 1971
MONDAY -April 5 , 1971
MONDAY -April 5, 1971
WEDNESDAY-April 7 , 1971
WE DNESDAY -April 14 , 1971
MONDAY -April 19 , 1971
WEDNES DAY -April 21 , 1971
WEDNESDAY -April 28 , 1971
F RIDA Y
MONDAY
April 30 , 1971
-May 3, 1971
WE DNESDAy -Ma y 6 , 1971
MONDAY -May 17 , 1971
WEDNES DAY -May 19 , 1971
T UESDAY -Jun 1 , 1971
List of streets available f or Council .
Authorization for negotiation and
advertising for pilot of bond issue.
S e lecting fir m for fisc al services
and bond handling .
Consi d er resolution of intent to
form Pavin g District No. 20.
First publication of noti ce.
S econ d Publication of no tice.
Ma il notice to all affected property
ow n ers.
Third Publication o f notice.
Public hearing on formation of
District (special meeting).
Introduction of a bill for an
ordinance creating the District .
Publication of bill for ordinance.
Second reading of bill for ordinance .
Final publication of ordinance.
Curb , gutter, sidewalk permit
cut-off date.
Notice to contractors and bond
sale authorized .
Publish first notice to contractors
and bond houses .
Second notice to contractors and
bond houses .
Plans and Specifications available .
Third notice to contractors and bond
houses .
Final da te for privat e concrete
construction.
Op en Construction bids at 2 :00 P.M •
Open bond bids at 2 ·00 PM , award con-
tract for above at 8 :00 PM , introduce
bill for an ordinance to ~ssue and sell
bonds , bonds dated June 1st.
Publication of bill to sell bonds.
Pa ssage o f ordinance on final reading.
Publication of ordinanc e on fi nal reading .
Estimat d dat e of start of construction.
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THURSDAY -Ju n e 3 , 1971
THURSDAY -Jun e 1 7 , 1971
TUESDAY - S e p tember 28 , 1971
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Proceeds of bonds received.
Ordinance in full effect.
Estimated date of completion of project .
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, FINANC E DJ::P AR'r MEN 'r c,'Jy of:" RE ALIZA'l'ION OF ES T IMA'I·ED REVENtJES
GE NERAL FUND Cou f::";
For Mon th of Septemb er, 19 7 0 1./lr1l..C 14 f'lf),...l.
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Anticl.pa t e:d Current. To Date 'l"r-c'6fit'ot Es t ./ ast Year
Reve nue Mo nt!'!. CdJ.,l.ected To Da t e
' Property rax $ 188,626 $ 1 5 ,5.38 $ 183,9 98 97 $ 172 '690
Sal e s Tax 1,686,570 160,461 1,403 ,361 83 1,003 ,300
Fran c hise Tax es:
Public Servj c e 92' 0 00 1 0 ,555
Mou ntain Stat e s Sl,OUO 4J,0 97
Wate r Uti l ity 25 ,744 1.;,185
Sew ~r Utility ___ 8 ,816 ___ 4,L29 2
Total 1'7,5f0 ·L ,82 •; 'j( b~. ~55
ut.her T ax e s :
S p e . Ow n ershi p 20 ,500 2 83 19,705
C igarette Tax 95,700 10,010 74,953
L1 q uo r Occupat i on 11,100 10 I 92 5
Tot al 127,300 10 ,293 105 ,5 83 83 1 0 3,995
F es & Permits :
Street Cuts 2,200 613 2,32 6
Bu1 ld1ng Permits 20,000 2,178 27,382
Elect r1cal p r m1t s 5,400 2 73 8, 592
P lumbing Pe rmits 1,600 139 1 ,918
S p ec. Reg . Fee s 43 ,500 1,015 37,758
Dog L1c e ns e s 570 4, 521
Ml.SC . L.Lcenses 26,500 775 27,044
Tot al 99 ,2 00 --5,563 109,541 11 0 9 7 ,73 0
M un1~ipa1 Cou r t 48 ,000 7 ,045 4 71 921 99 39,366
Rt-v<.?nue fro m 0 her
Agenc1es·
Stat L' L1quor Lie 1 ,150 26 412
State H/W Users T ax 177,100 1 5 ,836 1 40 ,598
coun ty cour Fees 2,400 427 2,4 50
Tot al 180 ,650 16,289 143,460 79 118,186
SL'rVJce Charye:,~
Library Fees 7,400 44 ' 4 ,8 93
Engi n ~er i ng Fees 5,700 177 1,05 7
Mobile Home 1,50 0 312 1,48 6
Po11ce 3,500 28 3 2,966
Fire D i s t r1 c l s 21,000 72 22 ,300 I Library c on tract 3 4,064 1 7 ,151 • • State H/W Main . ___ 2,600 443 __ _h22Q
•rota] 75 , 76 4 --1-;733 51 180 3 68 ---48 ,4 57
0 her Revenut.~S ..
Tnteres 8 ,Ut4
Miscellaneous ll.OA
Total ___ 1 9 , (, 7_Q 1'10 ---6 934
'l ot:al Rt!VenUl' H,38E $L,2J 5 ,5 74 b :? I, 750 ,51
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C;'ly 0~ REALIZA'l'.WN OF ESTIMA ·I'ED REVENUE S
GENERAL FUND c ol..!""''
For Mcn th of September, 197 0 ,;Vr:,l. C I 4
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Ant ic1 pa ed Current To Dat.e 'l"y cr:!<o t Es t./. ast Year
Rev nue Mo nth CcH)..e.cted To Date
Pro p er t y l'ax $ 188,626 $ 1'::>,538 $ 183,998 97 $ 172,690
Sales Tax 1,68 , :, 70 160 ,461 1,40 3 ,36 1 83 1,003 ,300
Fran c hise Taxes:
Publl c Ser lC 921 00() 1 0':1 ,5'::>5
Moun ta1n s a tes 5 l,uuo 4J,097
Water Util1 y 2'::>, 7;.4 13,18 5
Sewc r Util i y l:l ,816 ___ 4.L 99 2
T0tal 1~ , Sf 0 ,(',82 ':1 '1t' b':l, 855
Other Ta x e s :
Spec . Ownershi p 20 ,500 283 19,705
Cigarette Tax 95,700 10,010 74,953
L1quor Occupat i on 11,100 10 L 92 5
Total 127,300 10,293 105,583 83 103 ,995
F es & Permits:
Street Cut s 2,200 613 2,32 6
Bud ding Permits 20,000 2,178 2 71382
Elec trical Permits 5,400 273 8, 592
P lwnbing Pe rmits 11600 139 1 ,918
S p ec. Reg . Fees 43 ,500 1,015 37,758
Dog Licenses 570 4 1521
M!SC . Lice ns e s 26,500 775 27 L 044
To al 99,200 5 ,563 109,541 11 0 97,730
Mun1 c ipal Court 48 1000 7 1 045 4 71 921 9 39,366
R<:Jv enue from 0 her
Agen c 1es·
State L1qunr L1 c. 1 1 1'::>0 26 412
St-ate 1-1/W Users Tax 177,100 1 5 ,8 36 140 ,598
county cour Fees 2,4 00 427 2,4 50
Total 180,6 50 16,289 143,460 7 9 118 ,18 6
Sl:rVlce Ch rye::.:
Library Fees 7,400 446 4 ,893
Engin · ring Fees 5,700 177 1 ,057
Mobile Home 1,500 312 1 ,486
Police 3.500 283 2,966
Fire Districts 21,000 72 22 ,300 I L ibrary Contr act 3 4,064 1 7 1 1 5 1 • • State H/W Mdint . 2,600 44 3 1 950
'l'ota1 75 . 764 1 ,7 33 s1 , eo 3 8 -·48,457
Other Rev en u(~S ~
Tnte r est ,UC'O
Miscellaneous 4 ,000 1 4
Total ___ H',OOQ ==c._ 64 190 6 934
·J Oldl Re enu ~L,2J 5 ,5 4 b ~ l L 7 50 L 51 ,
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EXPENDITURES &
City Cou ncil &
Boards:
City Council
Bo ard of Adjust.
Ca reer Service
Plann1ng & Zon.
Library
Clty Atto rney
Tntal
Mandg <Jm ent:
ity Manager
Personnel
Total
Finance:
Finance Off ice
Municipal Court
Total
Publ1.c Works:
Engineering
Streets
Traffic
Build1ng Insp .
Building Maint.
Tot a]
Fire De partment
Pol1ce Department
Parks & Recreation
Plann1ng
L1brary
Ge neral Gove rnment:
Central Services
General Operat1on
Employee Benefits
Total
Total Expens e
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FINANCE DEP AR'rMENT
ENCUMBRANCES CHARG ED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPR IAT IONS
GENERAL FUND
For Mon h of September, 1970
Annual Curren t Cu rrent Spen t o. %o f Last Year
Budg et Month Encurnb . Encwnb. Budget To Date
To Date
$ 22,732 $ 2, 7 4 2 $ ] -:' ~03
1 ,965 240 1, 3 3]
1,140 90 82 7
1,993 147 1 ,7 53
600 15 143
401208 2 1 581 251547
68,638 5,815 4 1, 0 4 y s J4 ,191
52,218 3,631 33,423
231551 11758 17 I 260
75 ,769 5,389 50,683 6 7 53 ,521
124 ,287 8 ,315 87 ,587
261 755 2 1 347 181624
151,042 10,662 106,211 70 88,922
85 ,014 4 ,395 50,156
364, 722 22 ,144 258,723
97,595 4,617 76 ,126
71,546 5 ,705 46,087
110 I 037 7 132 6 84 ,2 60
728,914 44,187 51'5 , 352 71 512,801
495,803 36,363 356 ,900 72 280,436
62 7 ,40 46,203 456,898 73 421,861
260,462 15,618 174,019 67 144,060
57,055 4,084 38,~0 6 / J 1, 7ol
123 ,460 9,114 80,895 65 68 ,.l:l3
15,828 1, 526 11,792
60,835 1,121 54,396
840
771503 -~47 66,188 85 501126
~2,6 Bu Ot:l.! ~l,8'J21750 ~116861042
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FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REALIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
WATER FUND
For Mo nth o f September, 1970
Anti i pat.ed currE:: t. .. o Da t e )b o:l: Est.. Last ear
Revenue Month Collected To Date
Water Sales $788,874 $4 61436 $640,841 81 $590,915
Other:
Tap Fee s 950 150 836
Connection Cha rges 30 ,000 6,194 30,009
Pro perty Tax 316 26 308
Rentals 12 1095 31225 11,42 4
Interest 25 ,000 15,3S5
M~s c e11aneous 7,200 36 14,038
1'nta1 __ 75,561 9 ,631 71 ,970 95 200,255
Total Revenue ~864 ,435 ~56 ,067 ~712,811 82 p91 ,1 70
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANC E S CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGE TED APPROPRIATIONS
Pr oduct ton:
Source & Sup .
Power & Pump
Pur~fication
To al
'l'rons. & Dis .
Admtnis rat~on·
Account & Co 11.
enera1
To a1
Deb Servtce
Mtscellaneous
Cdplta l Plant &
Equipment
'I'otal Exp nse
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Annual
Budget
$ 26,109
97,575
73,827
197 ,511
107,279
52 ,200
95,970
148,1 7 0
374,123
2 5 ,752
58 ,000
~910 ,8 35
Current
Month
$ 1 1 632
9,209
10,474
21,315
6,498
3,919
8,268
121187
609
~40 , 09
current S p ent &
Encumb. E ncumb.
To Da te
$ 22,869
721 3 45
60 ,959
156,173
53,098
35,233
62,568
97,801
641 161
13,860
49,513
~434 ,606
% of Last Year
Budget To Date
79 $142,448
49 44,542
66 ----s5,'" 6 2 J
1 7 70,0 S 3
54 20 ,000
85 107,115
48 $469,7 81
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FINAN CE DEP ART ME NT
RE ALIZA'riON OF ES TIMA TED REVENUES
SEWER FUND
F o r Man h of S e ptemb er, 1970
Anticipated Curre nt ·ro Oate % of Est . Last Year ----Revenue Month Collected To Dat e
01s posal S e rvice $250,000 $31,146 $206,046 82 $2 03,975
Ot her:
Connec t1on F ees 3 , 100 2 ,1 5 8 18,920
Conn. Fees Ou t-
s~de 20 ,000 2,665 26,562
Ta p Fees 178 2,129
Interest 30 ,000 11 '875
Sa l e Sc r a p
111 a e r i 1 15
M1 s e llaneo us 750 602
To tal 53,850 5,001 60,103 111 32,838
Tota l Reve nue $303,850 $36,147 $266,149 88 $236,8 13
EXPENDITU RES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIA'ri ONS
Annual Cu rrent Current Spent & %of Last Year
Budget Mon t h Encumb. Enc umb . Budget To Date
To Date
Tre atment $ 82 ,555 $ 8,955 $ 66 ,172 80 $ 54 ,84 6
Sanit ary System 40,91 5 2' 5 11 26,902 66 23 ,627
Adm~nistra tion:
Ace. & call. 14,168 1,584 12,080
Ge neral 25,0 4 2 877 15 ,745
Tota l 39 ,21 0 2,461 2 7 , 825 71 19,34 5
• De bt Se rvice 75,758 10,219 14 11,0 92
M1sc e llaneous 23 ,816 100 7 ,440 3 12 ,444
Cap1ta1 Plant &
t:;q u1 pment 140,000 1 9 ,101 ~2 4,93 8 69 ,025 49 __ 11,878
I 't'olal Expen s e ~402,2 54 ~3 3 ,128 ~24 ,9 38 ~2 07 ,58 3 63 ~133,23 2 • •
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F INA NCE DE PARTME NT
REALIZATION OF ES T I MA TED REVENUE S
PUBLI C IMPROVEMENT FUND
F o r Mo nth o f September, 1 970
Anti ci pat e d Curren t To Da t e %of Es t. Last Year
Reve n ue Month Collected To Date
P r o p e rty Tax $ 95,04 2 $ 7 ,829 $ 9 2 ,70 9 97 $ 87,011
Sales T ax 194,886 18,5 3 9 162 ' 13 9 8 3 288,961
In t e r e st 5 ,000 8,50 6 1 7 0 1,73 6
Mi sce lla neous 2 ,500 1 5 0 6 2' 182
Sale o f Str e e t Shops 5 7 ,000 57 ,0 80 100
Total Re venue 2 3 54 ' 4 2 8 $26 ,36 8 $3 20,5 84 90 $379 ,890
EX PEND ITURES & EN CUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 BUDGETED APPROPRIAT I ONS
c um ul a tive Current Current Spent & % of Last Year
App ropri -Mon t h Encumb. Encumb . App r o-To Date
at ion To Date eriation
P av1 ng Dist. #19 $ 90,000
Pa r k Improvement 36,000 $ 3 6,000 1 00
Cent r a l Shops 10,035 $ 897 8,078 8 0
Aerial L a dde r 80
Fire S t ati on #1
Reloca t ion 2 77 ,73 8 3 50 4,962 18
Police Re l oca t ion • 20 ,180 960 4,868 24
S t orm Drainag e 103,565 $4 2,994 60,000 58
Schoo l S i gnals 2 4 ,3 8 6 26,040 107
Bro a d way-u .s. 285
Signals 16 ,801 542 2,767 16
Sa nta F e-Dartmo uth
S ignals 6,000 6 ,867 1 4 8
Fire Station #4 s ,ooo
Total Expense $589 ,7 8 5 $2 ' 749 $42 ,994 $151,582 26 $83,40 7
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Herbertson Revenue
Prior to 5-14-70
Fares
'l'oken s
Miscellaneous
Tota l Rev enue
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FINANCE DEPARTMENT
REA LIZATION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
BUS LINE OPERATION*
For Month of September, 1970
Anticipated
Revenue
Current
Month
To Date % of Est.
Collected
$ 6,615 $ 6,615 100
15 ,85 5 $2,339 9 ,883 62
360 466 699 194
2,7 75 3,2 75 100
~22 ,8 30 ~5.580 ~20 ,472 90
EXPENDITURES & ENCUMBRANCES CHARGED TO 1970 APPROPRIATIONS
He rbe r son Expen se
Annual
Appropriation
Prio r to 5-14-70 $14,433
Salar1es
Repai rs & Maint.
Ga s & 0 11
Insurance
Pay r oll Taxes
M1 s ce llaneous
Tot al Expens e
7,493
3,397
563
2' 966
396
1,224
$30,472
current
Month
$1' 122
23
15
148
$1,308
current
Encumb.
Spent &
Encumb.
To Da te
$14,433
4,608
1,238
283
2,966
72
824
$24,424
%of
Appropriation
100
61
36
50
100
18
67
80
*As thi s r e port has been prepared to reflect the Bus Line expense from
J anua r y 1, 1970 , in total, the payment to Ernest Herbertson for his loss
up to May 1 5, 1970 has not b een reflected .
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City of Englewood
School District No. 1
Outdoor Pool
Indoor Pool
Sports & Games
Cultural Activities
Playgrounds
Special Events &
Programs
Interest
Other Income
Total Revenue
Outdoor Pool
Indoor Pool
Sports & Games
Cultural Activities
Playgrounds
Special Events
Ge neral Operations
Total Expens e
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RECREATION FUND
For Month of September, 1970
Anticipated Current To Date %of Est.
Revenue
$ 41,270
17,300
14,150
13,350
15,100
12,400
800
2,440
300
800
~1171910
Annual
Budget
$ 15,949
21,411
42,011
18,906
6,342
5,415
121109
~1221 1 43
Month Collected
$20,635 50
$4,268 8,349 48
13,083 92
513 8,549 64
319 19,250 127
1,024 13,503 109
257 32
665 27
552 184
879 11609 201
p 1003 $861452 73
EXPENDITURES
Current
Month
Current
Encumb.
Spe nt &
Enc urn b .
To Da te
% of
Bu dget
$ 407 $14,347 90
1,188 8,7 99 41
4,737 28,588 68
1,176 16,913 89
83 5 ,3 06 84
18 2,1 9 7 41
11015 91 55 8 7 9
$81624 $8 5 1 708 70
Last Year
To Date
$12,000
7,965
6,862
9, 321
20,125
10,151
276
1,132
357
11977
po 1166
Las t Ye ar
To Da te
$ 9,5 19
9,538
2 7, 070
13, 932
5 ,551
2,57 7
61915
~75 1102
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TO: Member s of t he Englewood City Council
Stanley H, Dial, City Manager
FROM: Jerry P. Royther, Asst. Director of Parks & Recreation
SUBJ ECT : Report on National Recreation and Park Association Congress
held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 27 -30, 1970
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Ov e r 4500 delegate s were present at the Congres s . These delegates were professionals,
board and commi ssion members, ~tudents, and people concerned with parks and
recreation ,
The major theme of the conference dealt with some of the problems of society
and the role that it plays in our field of parks and recreation. Titles of
the general sessions point out the importance of parks and recreation and the
job that lies ahead in solving major society problems:
(a) Critical Human Relationships
(b) Environmental Legal Action
(c) Challenge of Manpower
(d) The Challenge of Leisure in America's Period of Unrest
Edu c ational sessions proved to be very useful in everyday performance of duties.
Sessions were held on:
(a ) Park Maintenance Pr oblems and Solutions
(b ) Innovative Programming for the Now Generation
(c) Publ i c Relations -What is it? How can it help you?
(d) Developing Philosophy and Goal Statements for Park & Recreation Agencies
Tours of recreational facilities in the City of Philadelphia revealed some
different programs for adult recreation, This tour also aided in the understanding
of big city problems in the conduct of park and recreation programs for large
and varied nationality populations.
Attendance at this conference and contacts with other people in the field who
attended has reaffirmed the importance of parks and recreation to the citizens
of the City of Englewood and my role in this service to our city.
I wa s a s toni s hed at the impact that the field of parks and recreation has on
the s olv i ng of major s oc i etal problems in the world today. The tremendous
s c ope o f activ i ty that this field encompasses and the large population served
i s ama z i ng .
10/1 3/70
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Cr r y. O J::-co,, f:-1 -.tvr11 C ,4 < -I) !_• ~o cu TO : All Membe r s of the Engl ewood City Council n~.,. J ":t::l'y c~ ]0 . ~ c ,,.'r' -;_ -,.., / ?o
FROM: Mr . Sta nl e)' H. Di al, City Manager o ~ I •
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DA TE: Octobe r 16 , 1 970 '-C':: c 0 , , , '
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SUBJEC T : REPORT REGARDING ATTENDANCE AT THE INTERNATIONA<f-o.
C ITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE IN SAN
DIEGO , CALIFORNIA, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 20, 1970
The location o f thi s Conference was in San Diego, California, and the Con-
fe r e n ce i tself was h e ld in the Civic Center Complex. The Civic Center was
mos t impre s s i ve and was an appropriate location for the Conference which
h ad as its prim a r y the m e "improving The Quality Of Life---State-Local
R e sponsibilities ."
Among the highlights of the Conference were major addresses. Mr. Henry
Maier, May or of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, indicated that our country could
not afford "throw-away" cities and called for Federal, State and local efforts
to eliminate ghettos in the c ore cities, giving suburbia a few slaps on the
wrist. He also called for 100% Federal financing for welfare costs. Mr.
Richard V. Ogilvie, Governor of lllinois, views State governments as much
in need of overhauling the machinery of State and of local governments. He
is an advocate of revenue sharing and has been a leader in establishing a
State-local r e venue sharing plan in lllinois, under which the proceeds from
the recently -adopted State income tax are returned to local governments with
''no strings attached " as to the pur poses for which these fuDds may be used.
(The Ci ty of Champaign, Dlinols, for example, receives approximately $8.00
pe r pers on of s hared ald. )
A Mr. Colman, who Is with the Department of Health, Education, and Wel-
fare , indi cated tha t new regional governmental Institutions are a must for our
m e tropolitan a reas , but indicated that many minority groups feel that metro-
politan-wide gove rnments are a move to keep minorities from having a strong
voice in the program s of cor e c lUes, where they are now able to begin to be
a m ajor s h a r e o f th e popu l ati on . Mr. Colman s uggested that In many respects
a ''two-t ier " form of gove rnme nt might offer the most advantages with the least
d isadvan tages for me tropolitan areas . (This ls basic ally the principle that is
incorporated i n Cons titutiona l Amendment No. 3, which will be voted upon this
yea r in Colorado.)
An other speaker indicated t hat wealthy suburbia had to "face up " to the wide
d ispari ty o f "h aves " a nd "ha ve nots" In local government, and that techniques
for a m or e unifo rm d i s tribution of local government financial resources need
to be de ve l oped . It was pointe d out that ln California the State government
p rovides s ubstanti a l finan c i a l induce ment for schools to consolidate, and the
s uggestion was made th a t s imilar financ ial inducement would probably be of
valu e In future c ons olid ation of city and c ounty government.
Mr. Do n Ri der , Exec uti ve Direc t o r of the New Mexico Municipal League,
reminded u s that one o f the features of the proposed Federal Revenue !llarlng
Ac t was des i gned to e n courage ade quate local financing government by pro-
v iding more Fede r a l money to tho s e s t ates, counties and cities which have
(C onti nue d )
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All Members of the Englewood City Council
October 16, 1970
Page 2
highe r tax collections. He then pointed out that the transfer to State govern-
ments of the collection of locally-shared taxes would also transfer to State
government a greater share of these Federal revenues under the revenue sharing proposal.
Mr. Buford Watson, City Manager at Lawrence, Kansas, is experimenting
with an adaptation of the currently popular TV action line type of program,
and he has designated one of the assistant city managers to receive complaint
calls, and calls for assistance through what is called an "action desk."
Mr. Charles Henry, City Manager at University Park, Missouri, described
several programs in their city which have been designed to provide better
housing conditions for their residents. One particularly interesting program
called their "Occupancy Control System" involves extensive cooperation of
the landlords, realtors, and municipal officials and apparently has been
quite successful. 11lls program (which Is undertaken pursuant to local ordi-
nance) prohibits the renting or re-renttng of any property, whether single-
family or multiple-family dwelltngs, without first havtng a complete inspec-
tion as to compliance with all local housing, building, health, and other Code
requirements. (We are getting copies of this ordinance and will report to you on it later.)
In addition to the formal programs, the informal sharing of ideas and prob-
lems and solutions was most stimulating and helpful to me, May I thank
you for affording me the opportunity to attend this Conference.
Respectfully,
STANLEY H. DIAL
City Manager
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TO: Mayors and Managers or Clerks of Member Municipalities
FR<»t : Dick MacRavcy, Executive Directo~ r
SUBJECT: Support of Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3
MTE: October 1, 1970
On November 3, 1970, (leas than five weeks away) Colorado voters will cast their
ballots on proposed ..endmenta to the Colorado Constitution. Municipal officials
have loft& worked for changea to the Colorado Constitution which would strengthen and
modernize local government. That opportunity ia here in the form of Amendment
No. J --an amendment which your League strongly endorses. We need your 111ittapce
to inform xour citicept apd egture a Yet vote op A!endment No. J,
In addition to support of ~ndment No. 3, the League Executive Board recently voted
to join forces with a coalition supporting Amendments 1, 2 and 3. This coalition
baa incorporated under the name '~ood Government Committee for Amendment! One, Two
nd Three" and 1s organizing a state-wide campaign to obtain pauage of all three
amendmentt. The coalition was formed initially by the Colorado Municipal League,
the Colorado Leasue of Wa.en Voters, the Denver Chamber of Com.erce and the Colorado
Attociation of Commerce and Industry. Other groupt have joined or are beins
invited to join the coalition.
The Leaaue Executive Board, in votina to endorse Amend.enta 1 and 2, felt all three
amend.enta were conaistont with municipal efforta to improve, strengthen and
~enhe aovern.,nt. Amendmenta 1, 2 and 3 are all deaianed to IDOdcrnize
conatitutional proviaiona relatiag to atate or local governaent and each received
overvhel•ina bipartitan support in the General Aaaembly. (Incidentally, all three
a.,odments have been endoned by both the DeiDDcratic and Republt.can Platform
c-itteea.)
Encloaed for your infor .. tion and use are tbe following:
(1) su ... ries of Am.n~nta 1, 2 and 3;
(2) A sample resolution supporting Amend~nta 1, 2 and J;
(3) A aample resolution supporting Amendment 3;
(4) A aaaple pres a releaae indicating municipal aupport of Amendments 1, 2 and
3; and
(5) A sample pres a release indicating municipal support of AID!ndment 3.
Xgur Elecutiye B9ard uraea ypu to paaa a reaplytipn epdoraiQI apd aypportiQI
Amcpdenta 1. 2 and 3 at yqyr pcxt city coyncil or botrd of tryateea psetina. In the
event xour board of trytttl or council it yptble to aupport Al!ndmenta 1 end 2. You
are uraed to pats a reeolytion ip tupport of Al!gdm!nt No, 3. An appropriate preaa
releate of boa£d of tryeteee or city coyncil eypport of Apendmenta 1. 2 and 3 or
Ae!pd!!!pt No, 3 ahould be tent to brotdcttt apd vwapaeer lll!dit in yoyr trtl. (The
encloaed reaolutiona and preaa releaaea ere aamplea for your convenience --they
.. y be chansed to meet local needa and deairea.)
Also, your involvement in educating your citizen• throuah civic aaaoclationa, the
preaa , individually and by other meana ia urged, If you need additional material•
or information, pleaae contact your Lceaue ataff.
R-.ber : THINK TliR!E, TALK THRE!, and PUSI AMINDttENTS ONE . 1110 and TKR EJI!
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USOWUON SUPPORTING PASSAGE O'F S'IA'IE COlfSTltUTIONAL AM1UQ)K!1tT 3 PllOVmlMG p(ll
..;.uiZATlCll 01 LOCAL COVEUM!NT· •
WIIIJAS, there will appear on the Nov.-bar, 1970 seneral election ballot
propoae4 Conatitutional Alleftdment J; aod
WHIIEASo local official• have 1001 aupported aod worked for conatitutiooal
reviaion and modemhation to euble local govemMntll to meet ·c~nltY uecla and
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20th Century proble .. > and •
WtEi.JAs, AIDend8ent Mo. 3 would stren&tben and .odemise local gove~nt by:
1. Peraittln& estab11a~t upon vote of the people of aervice authorltlea
to provide aonlcea on • reaiooal baala, 2. PeralttiDI couaties '\lpCIIl vote of the people to adopt b~ rule chertera
eatab1lahial the ora&nl&atiOG of cOUDtJ aove~nt tallored tO local dealrel
and aeeda, 3. htaOVio& varioua actual or poaalble cooatitutlonal reatrlctiona on lnteraove~ntal coop~ration and effective sove~ntal adminlatration,
4. aeeovt.oa tbe t110 year tera of office Uaitation oo elected offlclall
aerviDI ln atatutory cltlea and towaa. and S. Provl41DI tbat the people in any city or town •Y adopt home rule.
lOW, tBJUOU, aa rr usotnD aY Till (em COUMCIL) (BOAJD ~ msuas > ~ til
(Ctn) (ftn) f1l • col.QIADO. AS rou.cws:
1. !bat the (City) ("reND) of aoe• on public record aa
e..-rallla aad aupponf.ll8 .. option of ~onatitutional t.aeoctaent 3;
2. !bat t:lw (City) ('tCMl) of __ .....,. _____ .....;urae• ita cit iaena to beca.l
acquaintecl with aDd vote for ~daent 3;
3. 'that tbe •JOr a .. ..-era of the (council) (board of trwttaaa) ahall c~lcata tbla ...... of aupport to cltbanl throuah direct c~nlcation, a-•
•dia and civlc oraaai&atioaa; and
4 . 'that a copy of tbla ttaaolution be •llecl to the Colorado Municipal Laaau•
office. ''
r.SSID. APPilOftD..., ADOI'RD thla ----day of October, 1970.
Mayor
A'I.'T!ST :
(Clty) (town) Clark
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IISOUTriON SUPPORTING PASSAGE OF STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEMDHD'l' 3 PIOVIDJMG PCll
'ti)DBIUUZATI(lf Of LOCAL COVERJM!lfr. •
VBIIIAS, there will appear on the Nove.ber, 1970 general election ballot
propoaed Conatitutional Allendment 3; aad
WHEIEAS, local offLclala have lon& aupported and worked for .conatitutioaal
revhion and aaodemhation to eaable local govem.ents to •et c~nity ...-. aad
20th Century probleu; and
WIIEJ.IAS, AIDenCS..at No. 3 would atrenatben and modemhe local aove~t by:
1. hrali:tt.ng eatablllhMDt upoll vote of the people of aervice authodtiea
to provide aerwicea oa a reaional baaia,
2. Peralttln& couatlea "poll •ote of the people to adopt h~ rule chartera
eatabliahia& the ors-ni&atlon of county aovernaent tailored to local deatrea
and needa,
3. le.avtaa varloua actual or poaalble coaatitutional reatrlctiona on interaove~ntal coo~ratlon and effective governmental admlaiatration,
4. ae.oYing the two year tara of office lt.itatlon oa elected offlciala
aervlna in atatutory citiea and tovna, and
S. ProvldlD& that the people ln any city. or tOWil ~~ay adopt hOlM rule •
..,, ftiUPOIE, Bl IT USOIRD It Till (Cl'l'Y COUHCIL) (IOAID C1l TIDSTBIS) C1l Til
(Cl'l'Y) ('101111) C1l 1 COUliADO, AS FOU.OWS:
1. 'Ebat the (City) (TeND) of goea on public record ••
e.-retaa and eupportllll adoptlOD of CODatltutional A~Mnaent 3;
2. !bet the (City) (TCMl) of _________ ursea ita citl&ena to bec-
acqualated wtth aDd vote for ~d8ent 3;
3. That the •yor a .. .-era of the (council) (board of trueteee) ahall
c_,.lcate thla ...... of eupport to clti&eas through direct c_.at.catlon, neva
•dla and clvlc oraaaiaatlona; and
4. That a copy of tbia Reaolution be .. tled to the Colorado Hualcipal Llaaue
office. "
PASSED, APPIOVID MID ADOPriD thh ----day of October, 1970.
Mayor
ATTEST :
(Ctty) (Town) Clerk
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Prepared by the
Good Government Coemittes for AmfDd!IDtt Ops. tyo and Three
Major Featurea of Allend1110nt Mo. 1 --
Providins for a Govsrnor's CablDtt
Amendment No. 1 would exempt the head• of nlDe principal departMnta within
the executive branch of 1tate aoverament from civil eervlce requir ... nte.
As chief executive officer of the etate, the Governor ia reeponaible for
formulatln& and adminllteriq the policiee of the exacutiowe branch. The
amend .. nt would help aivs the Governor authority more nearly ca..enaurate
with hi1 sxecutive re1ponaibility by allovtaa hia to appotat (and r..ove)
a Governor'• cabinet of at leaet 12 prlDcipal deparc.ent blade, lncludial
the three department heada preaently appointed by the Governor. Deputial,
diviaion head• and other e.,loyeea would remain aubject to ctvtl aervtce .
Under the present re1triction the Governor baa iDidequate control over .,jor
departMnt heada. The amendment would allow lalproved c-rdlnatton aacl
control, tbua promoting eore reapoo1ive and reaponaible aoveED .. at. The
a .. ndment would alao briaa atate ... lDtatratton in Colorado tn ltna with
moat other 1tatea and the federal aoverDMnt which IJ'fDt to the cbief
executive officer the power to appoint .,jor deparr.eat blade.
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Prepared by the
Good Government Committee for .Amendment s One, Two and Three
Summary of Amendment No. l --
Providing f or a Governor's Cabinet
Amendment No. 1 would exempt the he4ds of principal departments within the executive
branch o f state government from the civil service requirements of the state consti-
tution. Specifically, it would enable the General Assembly to grant the Governor
full power to appoint and remove the executive directors of nine additional depart-
menta: Revenue, Inatitutions, Health, Social Services, Labor and Employment ,
Regulatory Agenciea, Local Affairs,Higbwaya and Agriculture (all of whom are now
under civil service). The Governor would .continue to appoint the heads of the
Departments of Adminiatration, Natural Reaourcea and Military Affairs. The amend-
ment would not change the method for selection for tho1e department heada who
are exempt from civil service. Theae include three c onstitutionally elected of-
ficlala --the Secretary of State, State Treaaurer and Att o rney General --and the
heads of the Departments of Education and Higher Education who are appointed re-
spectively by the elected S~ate Board of Education and the a pp o inted Commia1ion
on Higher Education.
Under the provisione of a constitutional amendment approved by the voters in 1966,
the executive branch of state aovernment has been reorganized into 17 principal
departments to give the Governor greater opportunity for executive coordination
and control by reducing the number of department heads with whom he muat deal.
One of the major limitations remaining 1e t"-t atate civil aervice provision•
still govern appointment of heads of nine of the 17 departments. The amendment
would ra.ave thia limitation by adding the1e nine depart .. nta to the three
departmenta whoae heada are already appointee• of the Governor.
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Amendment No. 1 received atrona bi•partiaan aupport in 1969 when the General Aasem-
bly referred the .. aaure to the votera at the 1970 election. Recommendations for
thia conatitutior~l change have recently come from the Colorado Legislative Commit·
tee on Organisation of State Government and the Colorado Committee on Gove~nt
Efficiency and Economy. The latter co .. ittee completed a comprehensive study
recommending conatltutional, legialative and administrative changes to improve
aoverna.ntal efficiency and cut govern.ental coata. Amendment No. 1 is conaidered a
logical step in .oderniliftl tbe executive branch of atate governaent and would con-
form Colorado with the practice in the federal govern.ent where the Preaident ep·
pointe major department head• aa well a1 with the pattern eatabllahed in many
other atatea.
Amendment No. 1 ia deataned to arant the Governor appointive and removal powers
aver the prlacipal depert .. nt heada ao that he baa authority commenaurate with his
reaponsibillty aa chief executive officer to formulate and effectively carry out
policiea of the executive branch. The amend.ent would more ne1rly enaure that the
executive branch of aovern8eftt ia operated in a .. nner reaponaive to, rather than
independent of, the elected chief executive.
By &ranting the Governor appointive and removal authority, atate government that is
more reaponaive and reaponaible to the people will be poaaible . In abort, better
public accountability can be expected, and the Governor will be in a better poaition
to carry out effectively ca.paign proaiaea and leaa able t o co ntend that he lacka
the power necesaary to be held accountable to Lhe voters for hla adaini1tration.
Amendment Mo. 1 offera a aoderni&ioa approach toward state adalniatrative
organization without t.pairina value• a1aociated with modern peraonnel practicea.
Deputiea, divi1ion head• and othar eaployeea would retain their aerit ayate• s tatua .
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Prepared by the
Good Government Committee for Amendments Oge, Two and Three
Major Peaturea of Amend~nt No. 2 to the State Conatitution
State Personnel Syatem and Veterans' Preference
Thh Allendment:
(1) Eatabliahes a modern, flexible peraonnel syatem for the State of Colorado;
providing for efficient, widely accepted personnel practicea; enaurins that
appointments to positions in state aovernaent will be baaed on the merit of
individual• involved; and outlinina 10.. reali1tic •afeJU&rd• to protect the
basic righta of employe••·
(2) Separates the personnel ayatem'• rule making and appeal• body from the day-
to-day adminiatrative functiona by creatina a five .. a peraonnel board to
.. ke policy and hear appeall and a atate peraonnel director aa adJiiniatrator
of the ayatem.
(3) Chana•• proviaions for the uae of veterans' preference point• by allowina
the exaaination of bonu1 pointl to veterana who aerved in ltorea, Viet Nam
and any po11ible future vndecla~ed wara --all now excluded; but allowins
the pointe to be uaed only once in any aingle gove~ntal aerit ayatem and
never on a pra.otional examination.
IIOTI: raaturea 1 and 2 are found in Sectiona 13 and 14 of AllendMnt Ro. 2 and
pertain only to atate aovernment. feature 3, included in Section 1~,
appliea to all aovern.ental juriadictiona in Colorado havina co.parable
•rit ayate ...
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Prepared by the
Good Government Committee for Amendmentt Ogf. two apd Three
Detailed SuiiiD&ry of·'Aillendment No: 2 to the State Cooat1tutiou
State ·J'er:.onnel Syate.m and Veterana' PrefereDC:e
DITRODUCTION:
Amendment No. 2 is bein& aubmitted to the qualified eleetora of Colorado at the
general election, November 3, 1970, aa the result of overvhelmina adoption by the
state legialatora in the 1969 seaaion of the General Aaaeably.
Primary objectivea of the Amendment are (1) to eatabiieb a .adem, fleaible
personnel system baae~ on merit for the atate~s govera.ant, replacing the 52-year-
old Civil Service Commission concept; (2). ~ provide for a atete personnel
director to administer the ayatem accordini to the conatitution, to lava and to
rules set up by a five man personnel board, and; (3) to briac veterana' preference
proviaiona of the constitution up to date by allowing veterana of Korea, Viet Nam
and poaaible future undeclared conflict'•, who are aU nov eaeluded, to receive
an examinatiOD point boaua on enter ina aovernment aervice, but exeludina the uae
of such points on all promotional exama.
BACICGIOUND :
A.endment Mo. 2 came about through the efforts of many groupa and individual•
interested in good government, working with the Legislative Committee on
Organization of State Government 1n deaignin& the propoaal which vas introduced
in the 1969 legislative session where it needed approval before being placed
on the 1970 ballot.
Also during 1969, the Committee on Efficiency and Economy, a aroup of Colorado
buainess and labor leaders, appointed ~,the Governor, releaaed a final report .
auggesttna changes in the atate's peraonnel ayatem. Amendment No. 2 ia deataned
to be lp iaplement these reco~~~~~endet iona.
In its report of March, 1969, the Efficiency and Economy Committee said, 'The
potential aavinga from a modern;peraonnel proaram is evident when one considera
that if improvementi' in each of the folla.ring areaa a.aunted to iacreasea in
productivity of only 57., the total saved would amount tQ more than $5 million
each year."
The areas listed were as follows:
1. Wider recruit ina and better employee aelection methode.
2. Better job claaaification.
3. Improved training programa and method,.
4. Higher morale, motivation and devotion to duty.
5. Better disciplinary procedures to weed out a few incompetenta.
FLEXIBLE PERSONNEL SYSTIM BASED ON HEIIT:
Amendment Mo. 2 would provide that moat of the }8,000 employeea of the state
would be hired and promoted according to the merit and fitneaa of the individuala
involved aa demonstrated by competitive examinationa. As in the present consti•
tution, Amendment No. 2 directs that auch e~minationa would be conducted without
regard to race, creed, color or political affiliation.
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Employees excluded from the merit persoaael syst .. would be basically the same as
those under the present Civil Service syst... !be -•t aotule cbale·'-11 'i:hat
employees working in the offices of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor would ba
excluded from the personnel system and hired by the official hta.elf.
State eaployees excluded from the personael system are the following:
1. Public Utilities Commission
2. Industrial Commission
3. State Board of Land Commissioaers
4. Colorado Tax Commission
5. State Parole Board
6. State Personnel Board (Created by AmendaeDt No. 2 to replace the present
Civil Service Commission)
1. Members of any board or co.~iaslon servlna without pay except for
per diem and expenses
8. Employees of the office of Governor and Lieutenant Governor
9. Appointees to fill vacancies ln elective offices
10. One deputy each for the Secretary of State, Treasurer and Attorney
General
11. Officers otherwise specified by the constitution
12. Faculty at educational institutions, and administ~ators if e...,ted by
action of the legislature
13. Students and inmates at state inatitutions
14. Attorneys serving as asaistant attorneys general
15. Members of and employee• of the legislature and the judaes and .-ployees
in the judicial system
COURT EMPLOYEES AND Ol'HER SUII)IVISiotiS:
The merit system created by Amendment No. 2 would apply only to the state
government and not to any merit system in any other Colorado aovernmental
jurisdiction.
Amendment No. 2 would allow the Colorado Supreme Court to place court employees
into the state personnel system if it chose to do so, but the amen~nt also
allows the court to retain the present separate judicial merit system.
Amendment No. 2 would allow the le&islature to adopt leaislation allowiaa
political subdivisions to contract with the State Peraonnel loard for profeasional
pereonnel services.
NEW PERSONNEL PRACTICES :
Amendment No. 2 would adopt a number of ~ern personael practices commonly
found in private bus1nese. Among these w~uld be institutla& up to a year as a
probationary period for all new employees before they were aiven a certified
etatus. The length o f the probationary period would be set by tbe Peraonnel
Board depending on the level of the job. ·
Flexibility would be pu t into the system by hiring etate employees throush use of
the "rule of three ", meaning that an administrator could hire any one of tbe three
people found most qualif i ed for the job through· the regular examination process.
This would improve mor a le by avoiding many personality conflicts and other obvious
problems before the empl oyee is hired. It would alao reduce the temptation to use
many of the various s ubte rfuges present in the currant Civil Service system to
aidestep use of the "rule of one ".
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Under Amendment No. 2 the head of each principal depart.ent in atate aovera.ent
would be responsible for appointing employeea in hia own office and the heads of the
divisions within hia juri1diction --all from eligible liata 1et up throuah the
examination procedures used by the Department of Personnel. Each divi1ion head
in turn would be reaponaible for appointing the employeea in hie divie101l. In
all cases, the rule of three would apply to the hirinl procedure.
Tempol'&ry e~~ploymettt in the new peuonnel system would be lillited to six .aaths
and there would be no provisiOD&l or emeraency appointment• aa in the preaent
system which allows an individual to be placed in a po1iti01l and aain valuable
on-the-job experience before he has to compete with other candidates for the job.
Amendment No. 2 would allow the hirt.Da of youtha under 21 and Colorado re1identa
who have lived in the 1tate lela than one year by removina a requirement in the
present 1ystem that all atate employees mu1t be qualified electora of the 1tate.
This would broaden the baae from which employees could be hired and eli111Date
the necessity of each individual caae 1a Wbiab a youth or other non-elector ie
applying for employment.
The switch from the old Civil Service ay1tem to the new merit peraonnel 1yat ..
would be handled by the arandfather clauae providtn& that any employees with more
than six month's aervice on the effective date of July 31, 1971 would be
certified to their positions in the new 1yatem. Thoae with leas than 1ix .ontha
service would come under the probationary period provided fo~ by Amendment No. 2.
ADMINISTRATION OF THE SYSTEM:
Under the provisions of Amendment No. 2, a separate department of personnel would
be created for the state service.
Tbe rule and policy making board and quasi-judicial appeals body would be a five
man personnel board·. Three mccbcrs of the board would be appointed by the Governor
with the conoent of the Senate for five year over-lappiQB ter.a. Tbe other two
members of the board would be elected by the employee• within the personnel
system, but could not be employees them8elves nor could they be employed by any
employee organization. The personnel board would replace the present Civil
Service Commis1ion.
Any member of the personnel board could be removed by the Governor for willful
mieconduct in office such as failure or inability to carry out the necessary
duties, final c onviction of a felony or permanent disability keeping him from
being able to perform, but the position mu1t be filled in the same manner as
filled by the per so n being removed.
The head of th e de p~rt me nt o f pers onnel would be ~ state pero onnel director
whose qu alifications would be ~et by the 1cgi&lature. The director would
administer the personnel a ys tem according to provisions of the conotitutioh,
law• and rule e set by the pe rs onnel board.
To insure that the personnel system cannot be deteriorated by willful political
action, the constitutional amendment direct s that adequate appropriations are to
be made each year to carry out the intent of the ame ndment.
VETERANS PREFERENCE
The v eterans ' preference provisions have been written to give an additional
bonus to veterana who served in the Korean, Viet Nam and po11ible future
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UDdeclared ware but wbo are excluded by wordiDB in the preaeat coaetitutlon
• which limite uee of the pointe to thoee in declared ware. Coaeequeatly, thle rulee
out awarding the pointe to anyone wbo baa aerved in the ailitary eiace the
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official cloee of World War II.
This provision applies to all comparable merit eyetema of political aub4ivietona
in Colorado ae well as to the state.
Under AmendMnt No •. 2, veteran• or wlda.ra of veterena who aKV&d durt.q tiM ·
of armed boetllitiea would be aivn a five-point bonua to the peeeinl acore of
his or her exaainatloo in eeeldna initial e..,loymetat in a .. l'lt ayetem.
An additional five pointe would be awarded to the veteran wbo -e diaabled in
the line of duty and vbo 1a actually dravinl diaabillty ca..,•aation.
The uee of veterana' prefereace pointe would be raatricted ta apply oaly on
entrance axa• and only oace in uy political aub4ivt.a10D. .. pointe would be
awarded on any promotional ezEa even if the veteran had DDt .-rked in the .. rit
eystem before.
Proviaione of Allandlleftt llo. 2 would at.ve vetarau ill public ..,lay.eDt an
advantaae in retmtlon rl&hta. allowinl tball to apply up CG teD yean .t var tiM
military eervice to their laqth of etate eervice to detandae aeDiorlty ill the
event of a reduction in the nullber of ..,loyeea. Veterau wt.th .ore thua 20 yean
of allitary eerviee could not take aclvantaae of tbia prowiatAII:a.
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Prepared by the
Good Government Committee for Amend ments One, Tvo and Three
Major Featur_u of Amendm ent No. 3 --
The Local Government Modernization Amendment
1. Permits the establishment upon vote' of the people of aervice authorities
to provide aervices on. a regional baaia.
2. Permita counties upon vote of the people to adopt home rule chartera
establishing the organization of county government tailored to local desires and needa.
3. Removea varioua actual or poaaible con.titutional reatrictiona on
intergovernmental cooperation and effactive governmental adminiatration.
4 ·. Re110vea the tvo year term of office lila1tation on elected officiab urvina
in atatutory citiea aDd towna.
S. Provide• that the people in any city or town -Y adopt home rula aDd,
furthermore, provide• for the modernisation of adoption procedural.
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Prepared by the
(;oocl Coverrunent Committee for Amendments One, 11to and Three
Brief Summary of Amendment No. 3 --
The Local Gov~rnment Modernization Amendment
5erv4cs authorities. The amendment authorizes establishment of a service
authority upon vote of the people in any area for which boundaries have been
provided by the General Assembly. A service authority may include all or
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portions of one or more counties. However, there can only be one service authority
in any one area and any authority in the Denver area must include all of the
City and County of Deaver and all or portioaa of AdaMS, Arapahoe and Jefferson
Countiea. The aovernint body of the service authority is to be directly elected
by the qualified electora as provided by statute. During the first five years
after establish.ent of an authority the aovernin& body is to be elected from
•mon& elected county and municipal officiala.
lerYice authoritie• are iat~ to provide area~ide or reaional functions,
services, &Dd facllltt.ea ("HrYicea"), particularly in those situations vbere the
service area exceeds t .. political boundaries of a coUDty or ~nlclpallty. Service
authorltiea could provide those services that have been designated by the General
Aaae.blf by atatute &ad (1) are authorised by concurreut .,jority votes ln each
of tbe counties or portloaa thereof included within the service authority, (2) are
authorised by contract between the governin& body of the service authority and
the aoverntea body of aaotber local soveraaent, or (3) at the time of formation
of the authority are .. ~ provided in at leait four counties or portions thereof
by a llQ&le apeclal •tetrlct, reaional plaantna commission or metropolitan
council, or an aaaoclatlon of political aubdiviaions.
Coupty b" rple. Tbe people of any county by majority vote may adopt <!~' .-ad
a ho.e rule charter eatabllebla& the oraanlzation of county government. This
will per.it, but not re.ul~, countlea to stre .. llne their govern.,nts by adopting
differeat oraaniaatioaal patteraa or otherwise iaproving and tailoring county
govern.aat to local dedrea and neede. The General Asaelllbly would continve to
dealanate the .. Ddatory •-' permiulve functiona and powera of county government.
lAttpPY•p mtel re yU••h•. The A~~end-t would reiiiOVe numerous actual or
poeeible conatitutional reetrictlaaa to interaovernmental cooperation and more
effective aovern.ental a4aln1etretion.
The ~t authorhea tlle Geaerel Aa .. ely to provide tenu and cmditiona
under which service authoritlet .. ,. succeed to the rights and assets and aeaume
the obliaationt and eervlcea of local governments and by which other local
governmenta .. ,. succH~ to tlle rtahte and auete and assume the obliaationa aftd
eervices of lpecial diatricts.
The Genecal Ataeably .. ,. authorise coUiltiet, municipalities and service authoritiea
to eetabliah special baaina districta for taxins only such portion• of their
respective entitiea as are to derive aervice therefrom.
Amendment Mo. 3 clarift.ee tiMe there are no COIIttitutioDAl proh'ibitions to the
atate or eny politleal tubdlviaiona cooperatina or contracting with one another
or with the United States fer the provieion of lawfully authorized services. It
also clarlfiet that there la no constitutional restriction to political
aubdivitiona contractiaa with private pereons or corporations for the provision
of leaally authorized servicee. The Amendment also clarifiea that there
is oo conatitutional prohibition to authorizetion by statute of separate
aovern.ental entitles es voluntary inatrumenta for use by cnoperatiB8 or
contracting political subdiviaions.
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Restrictions on sta e-impo s e d and c ol lected t axe5 to b ~ sha r e d with political
subdivisions ar~ r emoved , th us a llow ing, i f au t horized by s ta tu te, state-collected,
locally-shared exc ise t a xes. The Ame ndmen t does no t, howe ver, grant
mun i cipalitiea the right to levy i nc ome taxes .
Terms of elected municipal officials. The Amendment repeals the provision&
limiting elected official& in statutory citiea and t ow ns t o t wo year ter.a, making
po s s i ble, if provided by the General Assembly, four ye a r or other overlappiag
terms .
Adoption of ll!llnidal tNj!me rult facilitated. The Amendment would allow the people
in any city or town to adopt a home rule charter . This would eliminate the
reatriction precludin& municipalitie1 of le1s than 2,000 population fro~
adoptin& home rule aad would remove the possible restriction that newly-
iacorporated municipalities mu1t wait five year• before adopting home rule.
The ~~nt would al1o authorize tbe General Assembly to modernize procedures for
adoption of home rule . TbJre art no direct 1ubatantive chanaes in the powers or
limitations of ho~~e rult aaanicipaU.tiea. The home rule amendments are iateaded
to 'alve all residenta of .uoiclpalitiea the opportunity to exercise the
preroaative• of local aelf-aoverament.
Loctl IOY!rp!l9t dsbt.. the Amendment rspeala certain cumbenome limitationa
in the Conatitutlon r ... rdina tba incurrence of general obligation debt by
municl,.lltiea and countiea. the Amendment .retains the requireme nt that aeneral
obliaatioD bonda .uet bt ·approvtd by the electorate prior to iasuance by any
county, ..aiclpality, school district or other political suPdiviaion; however,
l~tatloa1 1uch •• the amount of lndebtednels and the period in which
tadebtednesa i1 to be diacharaecS are to be eatabliahed by 1tatute rather than
Wlex~lU.ty left ill tbt CODatitution. Where the charter of a hOM rule
~a~nlci,.llty Mta forth froYUi.oDa aovernln& iasuance of aeneral obligation
bonda, ~ obarter will contlDue to control.
Sttte agd lpsal a t tittal"· Tbe ~ndment cltrifles that the Constitution does
nor problGit the atate .or any politictl IUbdlvlaion from givin& direct or
indirect flaanciel tupport to any political 1ubdivisions, if authorized by statute.
Effectiyt 4at• tpd ~llpl leaifltti~a. If tpproved at the November , 1970,
general election, Ameod.,nt Mo. 3 will be affective Jaauar7 1, 1972. The
Genertl Aase.bly i s re1pon1ible for enactina legi s lation in 1971.
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Prepued by the
Good Government Commit tee for Amendment a One, Two and Three
Detailed Summary of Amendment No. 3 •·
The local Government Hoderni~ation Ame~t
Introductory co!P!nt . Amendment No. 3 io bein& oubmitted to a vote of tbe ·
qualified electorg of Colorado at the general election la ~r. 1970. Tbe
Amendment is placed on the ballot ao a result of alaoat UDADJgous pasta~• by tbe
General Assembly in 196 9 of Senate Concurrent Resolution •o. 6&
The primary sponeors of s.C.R. 6 were Senators ~troaa of Arapahoe Couaty ...
Dines of Denver and aepresentatives Vanderhoof of Cl..-ood l,c'-1• and lafraa of
Denver.
The primary objectives of Auendment Ro. 3 are (1) to p~ide for establts~t of
pemlosive rational or area-wide gove~ntal units to proYide tboM aerncea •
facUlties and functions ("services") which can beat be provided OD a ~ional
basil, and (2) to remove numeroua conatltutlonal reatrictlona on laproYinl aad
streamlinins local g overnment. The various feature• of ~~nt Mo. 3, tot-tber
with an explan•tion of the application of and reaton for t~ chaaae ....
summarised in detail below. Parenthetical numerical reference• are to tbe
applicable aectlone o f Amendment llo. 3
Service Authorities. Amendment No. 3 would pel"'llit, but not re,uire, eatablieh8ftt
of service authorities upon approval of a ~jority of tbe qualified electora
votifta thereon in the territory included within tbe autborlty. Tbe Ceaas:al
Assembly is to desianate the boundariea of aervica authoritias or provide the
maDner by which the bo undaries can be detenaiud. A aarvloe autborlty could
conaist of all or portions of one or more countlaa. aa..w.r, en authority upoa
formation may not include only a portion of any -ic~U.ty. Service autboritlaa
may not include enclaves and only one authority .. , enco.paes any territory. AaJ
aervice authority formed in the Denver metropolitaa area mutt include all of tbe
City and County of Denver and all or portions of~. Arapahoe and JeffarMD
Counties, but may also include all or portions of other adjoinlna couotlee. The
General Aasembly is to provide for dissolution of a aervice authority, the iDclu·
sion or exlcusion of territory from a aervice authority and the maaDe~ b7 wblch
boundarlea are to be determined or changed. Tbe Geoeral A8.-.bly
is alDo to provide th~ proc edure for the merger of all or part of two
or more adjacent se rvi ce a u tho rities, but any merger muot be approved
by 4 major i ty of t he qualifie d e l c ctorD in each of the affected
ac rvice a uth o r it i e~. P 1ymen t of ~c rvice authority election expence o uh3ll
be 4 8 provided by ~tlt u tc .
The General As sembly is to detennine the ·manner in which ~era
of the go vern ing body arc t o be e le cted, includ ing the t e r MS a nd qua l i·
fic n tions of s u ch mcm ber5 . Howe ve r, the me~b e ra mu a t be e le cted
from comp act di~triets of a pp roximately ~qu a l po pulation by the qua lified
e lector s of the auth ority. For the first five yearo aft ~r f o rmation
of o s ervice a uth o r i t y , or until Janua ry 1, 1980 , wh icheve r occu rs f i nt,
the me mbe r o mu st be elec t ed fr om am ong ele cte d c oun t y and ~nicipal
officiala ho lding office at the t ime of their e'l e ctions i n raunicipalitias and
counties locate d pa r t i a lly or wholly within the 'authorlty. The General Assembly
can provide for e l ect i on of me mbers at large, from district s , or by a combinat1oa
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thereof. the five year provision for elect~ -....ra oft~ aowernlal body
from elected county and municipal offlclala la dea1aa-d to ~re a bilbe~ dear••
of familiarity with and coordination aDd cooperation ..-..-~1 109•1aaaata 1a
the for~lative period of the service authority. To avol• ~ OODfllct vlth charter
provisions limiting elected official• to ona office. the fl II at apeoiflcally
allows such elected officials to alao aerve on the aowaca~ ... ~ of the aervlce
authority, with or without compenaation aa provided 'b1 acae.c-.
In order for a ""ice authority to provtde a aerVltt,. lc i ... ~Min
dealgnated by atatute. If deaipated by atatute, a~ 1te p~ UIMier
any one of three. and aaly three. coa41tloaa. Flret, • " Ice caD be :Jil'GY14~
if approved by a -Jorlty of the quallfled elector. Vo'diia naa lD ... of the
counties or portiona thereof included vitbln tlie H&'Yioe ..... clt;r. ~ pellef
vords, the electora ill each county or pwtiCID tbe~t ~~ &a, Itt"'~ au~orlty
must approve aa11111pt:1on of the aerrice. fropoaltleU toM~., tM
qualified electora _,. be aubaitted tolt.vl4ual1~ or ,Jetllt~ • the .-&UW ·
electora as provided by statute. Sacoadl~, ..S 1n ~~ 1"1 a ~fit caa
be provided or received throup ccaty:act betiiHa a · ·1~~-.othar
political aubcllvlaioa. lnlt the aervlce• authodt~ lilt ... _, · J10¥K
as a conaequaaca of auch contract. Ia otbu Wftde e -~ • ~ ...,lJ
the aoverntna body of e aarvice autlaorit~...; c~t~ wt-ae ...,.,._.·w,
of another polltical aubdiviaion to pr,.,.._ a ~;, ~t 1JtfU14 ~· tiiO
taxing authority and -ld be aupport .. bf J!l&~l fnt 1 ,.t po!~lo&l
aubcliviaioa purauant to tbe contract.· 'lbh'·l~, a4 -~· IM~ti.ve1J 'j ·
aervice could be provided by the authority .tthout a ..e. ol ·tba qaaltrL.i
elactora lf that service vera be~ pn.lda4 Ill at . ._..._ hur eouatiea ow: tortioaa
thereof et tba ti-of fomation of tbe Hrvlce ..-.tf,W .......... ~tal
diatrlet. raaioaal planntaa coaaiaaioa or M.t'C'opollc.t'·--u, ae .-... aoct..Uon
of polltlc•l aubdiYlaiou. Thb providon ia tnt ...... ~~ · to t;lae ~lltaa
Denver altuatlon in vblcb there are eeveral aenlcea a blelal ~ oa
a metropellta baala. AaiiUIIltna it la practlcal '&DIIl .. drall • to • ._ eo, * .. "IA:e
authority fo~d ill Mtropolitan Denver atpt be able to pt~ nell Mrv~cea aa
aewqa dlapoaal, tranapartatloa. raalonal plamli.aa, ..... ,a ..... aDd floq4
coatrol and air pollution control vlthout th• aaceaaltJ of tiPro9&1 of tbe
qualified electora in each of tbe affeetad eouattea. !be -. .... tloa ia ~t
services Vhicb are already being provided on a r.,toaal beala aa a reault of
action by tbe General Aasembly or at the local laval ,aaecl DPt be reaullld.tt .. to
a vote. Thia alao represents a desire to facilitate the iaaluaion vithln aae
service authority of various servicea beiq provld .. oa a "-laaal baala, 'C'atber
than encouraaing continuation of ainale purpoae r .. ioaal •ietric:ta. ·
Service authorities at<! designated as ''bodlea corporate'' aM "political
subdiviaions," clearly afford in& thea atatua aa aove~l entitiea.
Service authorities would exerciae auch powara and only .ucb povara aa vera
authorized by the General Assembly by atatuta to acca.plilb tba purpoaea ... to
provide the authorize d servicea of tba authority.
In order to eliminate the jurisdictional problem otharwiae created by a aarviea
authority providing services of a local nature, the Amea4ment elarifiaa that the
service authority will have jurisdiction notvithatandina Article XX (the municipal
home rule amendment) provided the aervice hal been authorized as deacribad above.
With thia· exception home rule citie1 will continue to axerciae the aame dearee .of
municipal jurisdiction.
If authorized by statute s ervice authorltie• would be able to establi1h within
the boundaries of the autho r i t y special taxina diatricta. Thia would permit
servicina only a portion of the authority'• territory throuah taxation levied only
within the sp•rfal t~xine di ~trlct rrovtded with the service. For example, if
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solid was~e disposal ·service were to be provided in only a portion of the' aeTwici
authority, a taxing dis~rict could be established withiD which tbe aerYica would
be provided and the t3x or service chargee levied.
The service authority ap?roach to reaional aovernment offered by ~~Dt 10, 3
has potential application not only in .etropolitan Deaver but tn .. ay other ar.ea
of the state. Service& to be provided would depend upoo .. t~ia.tloa of the
General Assembly and deaires of th~ citizena in Yarto.a '•~•• of tbe ltata. ·
The service authority represent• an evolutionary appr~ 10 ~atonal aowe~at.
It is designed to eupplement and where deaired aubatitaC. .., aarvlcea provided ·
by other local governments. (Section 17 of Article ltf)
County hoae rule. Authorizes the qualified elactora of aaob eoaDt, to a4opt
a home rule charter eatabli~hing the ~rsant&ation .a4 acruei.-. of chuaty
government. The adoption of county home rule la optiaeal or ,.~aalwe aDd uatil
a home rule charter is adopted, the exlstlna con1tltut~l tr .. ill~ relative
to county officers would control. whqa individual -del are pend.ttad .
to adopt their own orsanization and 1tructure, the ,...r• ... aarvtcel of e~ty
govern.ent would continue to be subject to eaabllna or dt~ctjrJ lealatatlo. by
the General Auembly. As in the palt couotlea would ~ tbeaa aervt.~a
required by natute and could provide each other pera~elw ••"tcea •• ~tbort.&ed
by statute, unless the l•tter were prohibited or lt.lted '' cberter or t~
Conetltutlon. In technical terma "-Ddeent No. 3 pro~d.•• for "•tructural"
h01DC! rule rather th1n for "functional" and "•tructural" a.-rule which i.e
available to .unicipalities.
The General .Auembly 11 to enact statutory proeeduna 1tJ. whiclt the quallfi.ld .
elector• could adopt, amend or repeal a charter, prowtdad that each aec~ could
be initiated by petition signed by not leaa than 51 of the quallfled elector• or
by any other procedure autho.rized by atatuta.
The ujor purpose& for providing county ha.e rule ua: : (1) to pe1"8lt lt~allnina
or modernl&ation of county government; ·and (2) to aftorcl cltiaeDI of uch county
the right of self-determination ai to their county aove~ntal oraaoiaatlon.
(Section 16 of Article XIV).
Intergovernaental relationships. The Colorado Con.tltutlon contain• several actual
or possible reatrictioos on intP.rp.overncent~l cooperatioa lftd coordination and on
other local aovcrnmental :u:tlvity. "-ndllent No. 3 would r-. sore of thHe. ·
The Amendment authori~u the General Aaoellb,ly by atatute to provide for tbe tet"llll
and conditions und e r which service 1uthoritie1 uy 1ucceed to tbe riah~a, propertiea
and other assets and asaume the obligation• of any other political aubdlvlaion
included partially or en t irely within 1uch authority, incideat to the power• veated
in and the services authorized to be provided by the aanice •tbority . Tbil il
intended to provide for the t~ansfer of aervicea, and tbe a11at1, obligation•, etc.,
incident thereto, from a local govera.eat to 1 1ervice authority where otherwioe
authorized .
The Gene ral Assembly is also emp owered by statute to provide for the ter.~ and
conditione under which other loca l aovernments may s ucceed to the righta, propertiee,
and other assets and assume the obli~ationa of a~y special district located
partially or entirely with in i ts boundaries. This is also deaisncd to reiiiOVe any
possible constttuti nna 1 restriction! on the trans' fer of services, and the a1aet1,
obligations, etc,, incf.-l c "t th...:L c t n , !•·om" 10pcchl di:otrict to another local
govern~~~ent.
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i The alllt!ndment authorizes the General Aaaeatlly by atatute to provide procedures
whereby local gove rnments may eGtablish special taxiaa diaCricts. Tbia la ,
designed to remove any c.onstitutional requireiiiCnt, particularly the provlliOR
in Sec tion 3 of Articl e X, that property taxes be levied unlfor.ly thrQU&bout
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the boundaries of any governmental entity. This reatrlctloa .. , hava c-.trl~ted
to the pr olife ration of special districts serving and taxlQI oely tboaa a~eaa
to be benefited by th~ service s o as to avoid a laraar .uolt el aove~at auch
as a c ounty, having to levy the tax throuahout. Tbll would facllita~ tbe pro-
vision of service and the taxing or financing thereof ia tbe particular area to be
served, without the n~cessity of creating aDOthar aove~l .. city. r .. ·
example, a given situation might necesaitata the prOYlaUa .C aolid vaete .. diaPNal
service to only the highly-urbanized area of a county or ae~ica authecley.
Without creating a new entity the governina body of tha aarvloa authotity or
county might be authorized to create a aptcial taa'-1 dLitrlet for the pcovialon of
that service and the taxing therefore only within tbe aptcial taxlaa dlatrlct.
The Amendment providea that there ia no coastitutloael reatrictlon to tbe atate
or any of ita political subdivisions cooperat1ng or caDtractlal with ooe aaotber
or with the United States government to provide any aervice lawfully authorised
to each of the cooperating or contractina unita, lncludlna t~e abaring of coata,
the imposition of taxes or the incurrlna of debt. Cona~ra~le lnteraOYera.ental
cooperation by contract or otherviae is currently carried o.t in Color .. o.
However, in certain situations there may be questiona aa to the coaatltutlonality
of such practices, particularly with reapect to hoae rule ~icipalitiea. The
Four-County Metropolitan Capital Improvement District caae decided by tha
Colorado Supreme Court in 1962, for example, illuatrates the existina canatitu-
tional problem of delegating home rule powers.
Another pro"vt.aion in the Amendment clarifies that tbera 1a no cORadtutlODal
restriction, if authorized by statute, for a aeparate aove~ntal eatitJ to ba
uaed as an instrument for voluntary participation by cooperatlna or coatractina
politica l subdivisions. This is intended to remove anJ conatitutional question
as to validity of entities such aa councila of goveru.ent! Where theae cooperative
entities are vested with aubatantial povers, Se ction 35 of Article V and Article XX
of the Constitution now present possible constitutional restrictions.
The Amendment also clarifies tha t the Constitution does not prohibit any political
su bdivision from contracting with private persons, associations or corporations for
the provision of any l e gally-authorized service. Thia h desiped to validate
pub lic entities contrac ting with private individual• or corporations where it ia
d e sirable for the priva te conce rn to actually perfo rm t~e service.
The Amendment also eliminates the constitutional prohibition ln Section 7 of
Article X to state-collected, locally-shared taxes. There has been considerable
interest in recent years in the possib ilit y of state-collected, locally·ahared
sa les or cigare tte taxes . According to its proponents, advantages of such taxes
include th e provision of additional revenue to finance local aovernment services
a nd the redu ction in a dmin istrative burdens on businesses and individuala in
reporting a nd paying such taxes nnd on municipalitie s and count ies in coll e cting
the ta x. The Amendment would repeal this" restriction and permit state-co llec ted,
loca lly-shared taxes tf Lhe Ge ne ral Assem bl y s ubsequentl y concluded tha t such
taxes were desirable. Th is provision would not repeAl or further limit existing
powers of home r ule cities. Amendment No. 3, however, does not allow
municipalities to levy income taxes. (Section 18 of Ar ti.cle XlV )
Terms of office of county and municipal offic ials . Amend men t No. 3 would repeal
the 1 i mitation of ttvo y~ears. on terms of county o fficers not o therwise prov ided in
the Constitution an d for o ffic ers of s tatutory CltLes and t own s . The primary
purpose of this Amendment is t o permit members elec ted to the governing bodiea
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of statutory municipalities, if subsequently authoriaed by statute, to aerve
for ter .. of more than two years. It haa beea augeatH tllat the Oenerel Aaaellbly
might enact leaialation f'nabUng over-lappina four year tee. of office, Chua
encouraging more continuity in local 1overa.eat, allawtae offlclala to Obtala
more experitae and knowledge of aoven.ntal probl._, aad removLDI a f08alble
deterrent to individuals aeekina election to .unicipal office. Maay ~ rule
cities now provide for four year over•lappial ter.. for tbetr IOVer&i .. bodtea.
(Section 13 of Arlicle XIV)
Hunidpd ho.e rule. The A•nd.aat to Article IX relatlal to ... tdpal h_. rule
1a designed to facilitate adoption of b_. rule by aaJ -lclpaUty. It would
permit any municipality, reaardleaa of populatloa, to as~ ~ rule •tatus
if approved by the qualified electors of tbe .uaicipallty. lectioa 6 of Article IX
now requires that a .uoicipality have a populatloa of at leeat 2,000 .. fore
adoptina h-rule. the AMnd•nt would also ollldute t .. poasible
restriction that a IIIUDlcipality auat be incorporated fol' at laaat ft.w ,..n
prior to adopti.aa h-rule. Althouah there has beea • Dtorpretatloa '' tbe
Supreme Court, Section 4 of Article XI requirina ...._re of the charter .....atloa
to have reaided within the limits of lbe .unlcipallty for at l ... t flw ,..,.
might posaibly be coaatrued to prohibit tbe adoptiOD of ~ rule durial ~ flrat
five years of a -..aicipality'a existence. The A_..._, .-w all• aduptloa
of home rule at any ti•. These two provlalona are aolf• ... cutf.aa aad .. aot
require eaablin& legis lation.
The Ame~nt would overcome culllberao.e procedural p~loaa ta Artle\o IX for
the adoption of ha.e rule. Uader tbe preaent coastltutlaaal provialaaa·"~
separate elections are neceaaary, the charter coaveattoa .uat coaalat of !1
peraoaa, a~d the charter .ua t be ca.pleted by the chitter c._..atloa wl~la 60
days after election of charter •IIbera. The ._a ... •t woultl Olllllllo tbe .... ral
Assembly to enact ~re facilitative aad realistic statutory 'rocedurea. The
provisions of Article XX relatina to procedurea for adoptloa aDd ...-...nt of
home rule charters will continue to apply until superseded by atatute.
The A•nd•nt also provides that home .rule •Y be laltlated lty potltlOD ai~Md
by not leaa than S1 of the qualified electors of the propoted or exiatial
aa~nicipality, or by ordinance of the city council or' board of trustees aabllittlDI
the question of a doption of municipal home rule to the qualified electora.
ln essence, the unde r l y ing purpose of the home rule a....-.nt 1a to •ke the
ben e fita and local pruogativu of home rule available to the citizens of each ·
community a nd pursuant to f ac ilitative procedures. The~e are no direct aubatantive
changu with re s pect t<• the powers and limitation• of ha.e rule .uniclpaUtiea.
(Section 9 of Article XX)
Loc a l government debt. Amendment No . 3 would repeal Sections 6, 7, 8, and 9 of
Arti~le XI relating to general obligation debt incurred by counties , school
districts and munici1alitie s and substitute a new section dealaned to place
primary r esponslbilil y f o r local governRent debt limitations with the Geaeral
Assem bly. The Am e nd ~~nt provides that no political subdivision shall contract
any general obligation dcbr by loan i n any f orm except by ad option of a leaialative
measu re which s hall be i rr..,peal able until the lnde btednesJ< has be e n fully p11 id
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or discharged , specifying the purpo ses to wh ich the funds to be raised shall
be applied and providing f or the l£'Vy of a t aK which together with other revenue,
assets, or funds as may be pledged s hal l be sufficient to pay the inte rest and
principal of the debt . Th<' Ame ndmen t 11o uld r e quire, except for home rule
municipalities whi ch may have other char ter provisions, that a debt could be
incurred only if approved b y a majo r i ty of the qualified taxpaying electora
voting on the ques tion , as the term "quali fied t a xpaying clectora" shall be
defined by statute.
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The A•nct.nt also prov1clea that, except with reapect to b-rule .,.,_,.Utlea
haviq other charter provisions, the Ge•ral Aaaelllbly ebaU •tabU.ah., ilutace
Uaitationa on the authority of any political subdivlat.• te ·t.ocu~ p~al
obli&ation debt.
The local aovern.nt debt amendment talr.ea lillitatioaa ~ tile U.CU~ ~ ••••
other than thoae relattna to requiriq approval of t._ .. u-.. el.ecton _. ..
adoption of an irrepealable leaialativa .. aeure, out of ~ Coaatitatioa aad
placu thea ull4er the control of the GaM~al ....-ly. ... .._w_..s_.....·-!
certain f.Aflexible ancl out-elated couU.tutioul Uld~e&a-1 ..-aa "-~· '
llmi.tati.GQ of aaneral obliaation iadefllc ...... to 31 ~.ella ....... ftJIIHS... .
of a -.midpaUty aad the provb ioD ca.-ltoDdecl ............ M pdd I6J •"
IIIUI\icipaUty ill not leea than 10 Mr -. tbae iS,.._.. IC .-w ~.S:adMte
aimUar reetrictioaa 011 couaty ,...btedMaa. Aa &a ... atacla ee-....... ._~
charter p~oviaf.ODa in ho. rule .aD1a1pa11tlee nlAtf .. , • .._ C.U.&'-~
bonded iDdebtadaaaa, '*ether -re •r leee ~Ulatl,... ._ lilt .._. ... tleutlea
aad atatutee, would coatinue to a ... na debta U.C.I'NI., .._. nh ............. .
The Aae..-..at a lao baa a proviliOD ei.iklar CO that ._ &a &'-~ . ', .. .
axceptiD& cleiiJta coatracted by a •at.ci,.Uty or ""'-..-.rtcy M ,."fill•·
of aupplyl.q water fr• tbeaa pro.la,_. d tbe C...ti.._._. (Met~ t •
Article l .I) · ' ' .
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State agel 105fl al!hteaea to poUUgl en41Yitlg. fte fiMl p&"OYlai• ill
A-"-at lfo. 3 would clarify that tllara le ao ....CiiJI1-1 n ... ,,. .. " · •
pravantiaa tbe aUte or any poUUcal a.Wlvieloll .._ ai'Htl •lnft k '.lllllk ... t
fi.Dancid eupport to aoy other poUUaal •Wlvial•·• .., ............. ~ · ·
aeneral •'-tute, Llu tbe iaC.raowe'-llltd nlati_. ·-, Ce ... ..._.. :~ •.•
above, t:hh h clea&aned to ~e.o.e •:r poeeible netl'lftllil .. a.t•III•W 'litcl
a .. htanca, vbatber ill te·ru of araat,. loaa, tectaal .. l ... , ...... H ae~i.Hih.
(Section 7 of Article XI)
Effective • ~t 10. )~·a.f approved at tbt
Novellbar, 1970 aeneral alectlOD, w ll..ba affectlw .Je._ry l• lt72 • .,...
General ua..a,ly La directed by tbe ....._at to auct aMblllw or t.pl~tilla
le&ialatlan prior to that effective date.
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I ~ J RESOWTlON SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE COMSTITUTIONAL AMEMilMIN'I'S 1, 2 AHif ~(
PROV IDINC FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AlU) LOCAL GOVERNMINT.
c
1-IHEREAS, there t•ill a ppear on the Nove.ber, 1970 gefteral electioa ballot
proposed Constitutional Amendment~ 1, 2 aad 3; aftd /0
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1-IHEREAS, Amendment l \10uld modernize state aclainhtratlv• ,ractices by
authorizing the Governo r to appoint and re.ave a Goveraor'a C.blnet conaistia& ol
heads of principal departments, thus promotl~ more responsive and reaponaible government; and
1-IHEREAS, Amendment l would moderaize practices relative to the state peraonnal system based on merit; and
W11EREAS, Amendlaent 3 is desiped to atreqthen and IMideahe Colorado local aovern.ent by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of ••rvlce authoritiea
to provide services on a rcaional baaia;
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt •~ rule charters
eatablishtns the organization of county aoverDNent tailored to local desires and aeeds;
3. Removing various actual or possible .conatitutioaal reetrictions on
intergover0111cntal cooperation and effective aover-ntal acl.iniatratloa;
4. Re.oving the two year ten. of office limitation oa elected officials
servina in statutory cities and tavas; and
S. Providina that the people in aay clty or tO\m •Y adOpt h-rule.
Mal, THIIEPOI.E, BE IT RESOLVED IY TBB (CITY COUlfCIL) (lOUD CIP TIUSTIES) OF 'l'RI
(CITY) (T(Jftt) OE , COLORADO, AS POU.OWS:
1. That the (City) (Town) of , aoea ·oa ,ublic record aa
endorsing and supportin& adoption of Constitutional ~ta 1, 2 aad 3;
2. That the (City) (Town) of u~ea its cltizena to become
acquainted with and vote for Am.admenta 1, 2 and 3;
3. That the mayor and members of the (council) (board of truetees) ehall
comnunicate this messaac of support to citizens throu&h direct coa.unication,
news media and civic oraanizationa; and
-4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS -----day of October, 1970.
Mayor
ATTEST:
(City) (Town) Clerk
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RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT .
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WHEREAS , there will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Gove rnor's Cabinet consisting of heads of prin~ipal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis;
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3;
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3;
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizations; and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLE RK-TREASURER
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OFFIC I AL
CITY CO UNrl D OCU M ENT
(-•I
r ·T _ 1 '70
CO U (.IL --' ri LE
CITY OF ENGLE ·,ooo. C OLO.
RESOLUTI ON NO . 32 , SERIES OF 1970
A RE SOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDME NT S 1 , 2 AND 3 P ROVI DING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT .
WHE REAS , there will a ppe a r on the November, 1970 general ele ction
b a llot proposed Con stitu tional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHER EAS, Am e n dmen t 1 would modernize state administrative
pr a ct ices b y a u tho r i z i n g t h e Governor to appoint and remove a
Gove rno r 's Cab ine t c on si st ing of heads of principal departments,
t h us p romo ti ng mo r e r es p o ns i v e and responsible government; and
WH ER EAS , Am e n d me n t 2 wo uld modernize practices relative to
the sta te p ersonne l system based on me rit; and
WHEREAS , Am e n d me n t 3 is des i gned to strengthen and modernize
Co lor a do l ocal g overnme nt by:
1 . P e rmitting e stablishment upon vote of the people of service
authoriti es t o provi de services on a regional basis;
2. Perm itting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
ru le c har t ers e stablishing the organization of county government
ta ilored t o local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two y ear term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2. That t he City o f Eng l ewood urges its citizens to become
a c quainted wi t h and v o te f o r Am e ndments 1, 2 and 3;
3. That th e mayor a n d memb ers of t h e council shall communi -
ca t e thi s me ssage of suppor t t o c iti zens through direct communi-
c a tion, news media a nd civic org aniza tions; and
4 . That a copy of this Resolut i on be mailed to the Colorado
Mu n ic ipal Le a gue off~ce .
PASS ED , APPROVE D AND ADOPTED t h i s 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
A'l'T ES T :
EX OFF I CIO CITY CLERK-TREA SURER
. ,
I • •
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X
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•
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OFFICIA L:
CITY COU N C 1L C"OC l '~I.E N T
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c ov:·.l~ 0
'""IT Y OF E N GL[.,,C:.,;...;, c...::.-0 °
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1 , 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT .
WHEREAS, there wi ll appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisti ng of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more respons~ve and responsible government; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
~lEREAS , Am e ndment 3 i s designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado loc al government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis;
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3;
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3;
3 . That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizations; and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLE RK-TREASURER
0 ,
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•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1 , 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT .
WHEREAS , there wi ll appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot propos ed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3~ and
WHEREAS, Ame ndment 1 would modernize state administrative
prac t ice s by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabi net consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus p r omoting mor e responsive and responsible government~ and
WHEREAS , Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the s tate personnel system based on merit~ and
WHEREAS , Am e ndmen t 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado l ocal government by:
1 . Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis~
2 . Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs~
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration~
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as followsz
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
l, 2 and 3 ~
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3~
3 . That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate t hi s message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation , news media and civic organizations~ and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Muni cipal Leag u e office .
PASSED , APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFF ICIO CITY CLERK-TREAS URER
I • •
0
,
X
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•
A RES OLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AME NDMENT S 1 , 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LO CAL GOVER NMENT.
WHE REAS , t h er e will appear on the November, 1970 general election
b allot propos e d Constitut ional Amendments l, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
pract ices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of princ ipal departments,
thus p r omo t ing mor e responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS , Am e ndm e n t 2 would modernize practices relative to
the s tate p e rsonnel s ystem based on merit; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colo rado local government by:
1 . Pe rmitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authori ties to provide services on a regional basis;
2. Permi t t i ng counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charte r s establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
offi cials serving i n statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , as follows:
1. That th e Ci t y of Englewood goes on pUblic record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
l, 2 ;md 3;
2 . Th a t t h e City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
a c qua inte d with and vote f or Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3 . That t he ma y o r a nd members of the council shall communi-
cate t h i s message o f support to citizens through direct communi-
cation , news me d ia an d ci v i c organizations: and
4 . That a cop y of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Mun icipal L e ague o ffice .
PASSED, AP PR OV ED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST :
EX OFFICIO CITY CL ERK-TREASURER
I • •
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1--·
•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
WHEREAS , there will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis;
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns; and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3;
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3;
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizations; and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
. '
I • •
' X
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•
•
c r/::o!.Jtv· Y o~ c,,__
12tv
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970 l..c: '• -• voo ~,.,.
·co {q
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LO CAL GOVERNMENT.
WHEREAS , there wil l appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Go v ernor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thu s p r o moting mo r e r e sponsive and responsible government: and
WHEREAS , Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit: and
WHEREAS , Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 a nd 3:
2. That t he City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acqua i nte d with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3 . Th at the mayor and members of the council shall communi -
cate thi s message of support to citizens throuqh direct communi-
ca t ion, n e ws medi a and c i v ic organizations: and
4 . Tha t a c opy o f thi s Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Mun icip al Le ague o ff i c e.
PA SSED, APPR OVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTES T :
EX OF FIC I O CITY CLERK-TREASURER
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RESOLUTI ON NO . 3 2, SERIES OF 1970
A RESO LUTION SU P PORTI NG PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AME NDMENT S 1, 2 AND 3 P ROV IDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVE RNME NT .
WHEREAS , t here will a ppear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
pract ic es by aut horizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Gove rnor's Cabin et consisting of heads of principal departments,
thu s p r omoting mo r e responsive and responsible government; and
WHE REAS, Ame ndment 2 would modernize practices relative to
t h e state pers onnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Co lora do l oc al gov e rnment by:
1 . Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorit i es t o provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule c harters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5 . Providing t hat the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , as follows:
1. That t he City of Englewood goes on public record as
endo r s i ng and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2. That t h e City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and v o te f o r Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi -
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, n e ws media and civ ic organizations; and
4 . That a cop y of thi s Resolution be mailed to the Co lorado
Municipal Leag u e o ff~ce .
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of Octobe r, 1970.
MAYOR
ATT E ST :
EX OFFICIO C I TY CLERK-TREASURER
I • •
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X
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•
RESOLUT I ON NO . 3 2, SERIES OF 1970
A RE SOLUTI ON SU P PORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT S 1, 2 AND 3 P ROV I DING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOC AL GOVE RNME NT .
,_
WH EREAS , the r e will a ppe ar on the Nove mber, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
p ractices by a uthor i zing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
t h us p r omo ting more r esponsive and responsible goverr~ent; and
WHEREAS, Am e n d ment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS , Am e n d ment 3 i s designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local gov ernment by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of servi ce
authorities to provide services on a regional basis;
2. Permi tting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
r u le charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs;
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO , as follows:
1. That the Ci ty of Englewood goes on public r ord as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2 . Tha t the Ci t y o f Englewood urges its citizens to become
a cquainted wi th and vot e for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. Tha t t he may or and members of the council shall communi-
cate thi s me ssage o f support to citizens through direct commun i -
cation, n e ws media and civic organizations: and
4 . That a copy o f t hi s Re solut ion be mailed to the Colorado
Mun icipal Leag u e o ffic e.
PA SSED, APPRO VED AND ADOPTED t his 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATT ES T :
EX OFFICIO CITY CL ERK-TREASURER
I • •
,
•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1 , 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCA L GOVERNMENT.
WHEREAS , ther e will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration;
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
l, 2 and 3:
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3 . That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cati on, news media and civic organizations: and
4. That a c opy of t his Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Mun ic ipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLER K-TREASURER
. '
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•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
,_
WHEREAS, there will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3: and
WHEREAS , Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system baaed on merit: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as followu
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizational and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I • •
'
•
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•
•
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LO CAL GOVERNMENT.
,_
WHEREAS , t here will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit; and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows 1
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
l, 2 and 3:
2. That the City of Englewood urges ita citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3;
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civi c organizations; and
4. That a copy o f thi s Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CL ERK-TREASURER
I • •
f I
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•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
;-
WHEREAS , there wi ll appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot propos e d Constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizations: and
4. That a copy of thi s Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Muni cipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
·. ,
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•
RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PROPOSED STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS 1, 2 AND 3 PROVIDING FOR MODERNIZATION OF STATE AND
LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
WHEREAS, there will appear on the November, 1970 general election
ballot proposed constitutional Amendments 1, 2 and 3: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 1 would modernize state administrative
practices by authorizing the Governor to appoint and remove a
Governor's Cabinet consisting of heads of principal departments,
thus promoting more responsive and responsible government: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 2 would modernize practices relative to
the state personnel system based on merit: and
WHEREAS, Amendment 3 is designed to strengthen and modernize
Colorado local government by:
1. Permitting establishment upon vote of the people of service
authorities to provide services on a regional basis:
2. Permitting counties upon vote of the people to adopt home
rule charters establishing the organization of county government
tailored to local desires and needs:
3. Removing various actual or possible constitutional restric-
tions on intergovernmental cooperation and effective governmental
administration:
4. Removing the two year term of office limitation on elected
officials serving in statutory cities and towns: and
5. Providing that the people in any city or town may adopt
home rule.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
1. That the City of Englewood goes on public record as
endorsing and supporting adoption of Constitutional Amendments
1, 2 and 3:
2. That the City of Englewood urges its citizens to become
acquainted with and vote for Amendments 1, 2 and 3:
3. That the mayor and members of the council shall communi-
cate this message of support to citizens through direct communi-
cation, news media and civic organizations: and
4. That a copy of this Resolution be mailed to the Colorado
Municipal League office.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of October, 1970.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
EX OFFICIO CITY CLERK-TREASURER
I • •
f
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C'~ cC~:-
ov ~:-,
r.-r"';C'tl... C' 1
0'? () 4( INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN , se:;;!? 1Jr> tv :>-o0 er l' o 0-t. ?-,_ (j ./ 9 . ·~, o..,.. c,l... ?o .,. A BILL FOR ~~ "·(
Gzf2' ·-·~
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2-5 (1), ORDINANCE NO. 26 ,":'o0 ~ ;:-1 SERIES 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING ~c;f2'
THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF ADJUST -l...q
MENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD.
WHEREAS, by Special Municipal Election held on May 5,
1970, the membership of the Board of Adjustment and Appeals,
as establishe d by Charter Section No. 59, was increased from
five (5) members to seven (7) members ; and
WHEREAS , the present ordinance section which requires a
four -fifths (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially
act is burdensome and largely unworkable .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1 . That Chapter 22 .2-5(1) is hereby amended to
read as follows:
22 .2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision
Th e quorum for the Board of Adjustment shall be
five (5) members thereof. When only a quorum is present,
a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members
shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement,
decision or determination of any administrative official
or to decide in favor of the applicant on any matter upon
which the Board is required to pass under this ordinance
or to affect any variation of this ordinance . When six
(6) or seven (7) members of the Board are present, a
concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary
to affect the above .
Section 2 . All ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
flict herewith are hereby expressly repealed.
I
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on
th e day of , 1970
Published a s a Bill for an Ordinance on the day o f ----
----------------· 1970 .
May o r
Attest:
ex o fficio Cit y Cl rk
I, Stephen A. Lyu n d he r eby certify that the above and I . •
0
,
X
•
•
•
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
. '
•.
I . •
0
,
X
1-
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN --f'.l_·_.t .... f'_,'--=-C'-'l?-y~~O~-. -c/O' ou ~,
A BILL FOR '~C'~CI~ ,., "'c:H
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22,2 -5 (1), ORDl~ NO. 26·,,. ' ~~~
SERIES I963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCREASING /.
THE QUORUM AND THE VOTING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD 'oi:,zADJUST -
MENT AND APPEALS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. '-~g ~,{
·c ~
WHEREAS, b y Special Municipal Election held on May 5, 0{~
1970, the memb ership o f the Board of Adjustment and Appea ls,
as est ablish ed b y Charter Section No. 59, was increased fr om
five (5) me mb e rs t o seven (7) members; and
WH ERE AS , the pres nt o rdinan ce section which r e qu ires a
four -fifths (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially
act is burdensome and largely unworkable .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1. That Chapter 22 .2 -5(1) is hereby amend ed t o
r e ad as follows: ··
22 .2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision
The quorum for the Board of Adjustment shall be
five (5) members thereof . When only a quorum is present,
a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members
shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirement,
decision or determination of eny administrative official
or to decide in favor of the applicant on any matter upon
which the Board is required to pass under this ordinance
or to a ffect any variation of this ordinance. When six
(6) or seven (7) members of the Board are present, a
concurring vote of five (5) members shall be necessary
to affect the above.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinance s in con-
flict herewith are hereby ex pressly repealed .
Introduced, r e ad in full and passed on first reading on
the day of , 1970
Publishe d as a Bill for an Ordinance on the _________ d ay o f
---------' 1970 .
Ma yo r
ALtest:
e x officio Cit y Cl rk
1, St ephen A. Lyun d o h~r by c rtify that the above and I . •
0
. '
.......
1
•
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinanc e introduced , read in full and passed on first
reading on th e day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
. .
I • •
0
. , ,
]-
IN TROD UCE D AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN
•
~1 4-t.. I
0;0-0
0o t::-t::-
o"v. ' ~.,.,_0;( ('I
A BI LL FOR 1,1, &~tv o04 (• 0;~;=or.~ 'l!!j ~o 0(;,-t.
AN ORDI NAN CE AMENDING CHAPTER 22.2 -5(1), ORDINANCE ~1\1~ 9 /, '~IV).
SER IE S 1963 (COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE) BY INCRE~b<"~ .... O
THE QUORUM AND THE VOT ING REQUIREMENTS OF THE BOARD OF AD~d,-),0
MENT AND APPEA LS OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, Oo ~~<~
• C': "
WHEREAS, b y Sp ecial Municipal Ele ction held on May 5,
1 970, the me mbership of the Board of Adjustment and Ap peal s,
as e stablishe d b y Charte r Se ction No . 59, was inc r e as d from
five (5) me mb ers to seven (7) me mb ers; and
WHEREAS , the presen t o rdinan ce sec tion which r e quires a
fou r -fift hs (4/5) vote of the entire membership to officially
act is burd ensome and largely unworkable .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1 . That Chapte r 22 .2-5(1 ) is h e r e by am ended to
r e ad as follows:
22 .2-5(1) Vote to Reverse Decision
Th e quorum for the Board of Adjustment sha ll be
five (5) members thereof. When only a quorum is present,
a concurring vote of four-fifths (4/5) of such members
shall be n ece ssary to reverse any order, requirement,
decision o r d etermination of any administrative official
or to d ecide in favor of the applican t on any matter upon
which the Board is r e quire d to pass under this ordinance
or to a ffe ct any variation of this ordinance , When six
(6) o r s e ven (7) mem bers of the Board are present, a
conc urring vote of fiv e (5) members shall be necessary
to affec t the abov e.
Section 2 . All ordinances and parts of ordinance s in con-
f lict herewith are h e reby expressly repealed .
Introduced, r e ad in full and passed on first r eading on
th e day of , 1970
o<q
Publishe d as a Bil l for an Ordinance on the
--------------' 1 970 .
_____ day o f
May o r
At Lest:
ex o fficio Cit y Cl r k
l, St e ph en A. Lyon d o he r by ce rt ify that the above and
.. ,
I . •
0
I (
I
'!
-•
fo r e going is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinanc e introduc e d , read in full and passed on first
reading on t he day of , 1970 .
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I . •
. ' ,
2X
•
C';0-0
Co t::-t::-
vtY. t '·~~ C';, C'/ ' /) . ..... ~ INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN 'd v9 ~ 0 Oo . ·~Or-.(
'1].42(1 . ., 7 '.J '-(J r . . ,(9 it ·,._ o .,·-~. .., ""· .... ,. '-' /0 ·v,. A BILL FOR
("'G ·r
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTl);i:ig "'
'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE ~C'{~
HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE: AMENDING TITLE V, 0 <0 CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY .
CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS,
AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS-
SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO, as follows:
Section 1.
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6, 'Englewood
Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS
(a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate
and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximmn
accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred
and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be
Eighty-one (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be
converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify
for Sick Leave credit during a month, the employee must
have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the
working days of that month.
Section 2.
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle-
wood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
(a) The following days shall be considered official
holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day -January 1
2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in
February
3. Memorial Day -the last Monday in May
4. Independence Day -July 4
5. Colorado Day -the first Monday in August
6. Labor Day -the first Monday in September
7. Columbus Day-the second Monday in October
8. Veteran's Day -the fourth Monday in October
9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in
November
10 . Christmas Day -December 25
Section 3.
That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood
. ,
I· •
f
•
Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
5-6-8: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
The following table is adopted for use in determining
salaries and wages for classified employees upon an equitable
basis:
GRADE
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
A
$ 367 $
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
Section 4.
B
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
c
$ 405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
D
$ 425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
E
$ 447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1, 243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
F
$ 469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,1~4
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
1,586
The amendments contained herein shall become effec-
tive commencing at 12:01 o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971.
Section 5.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on
the day of , 1970.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the ____ day
of --------------' 1970.
Attest:
Mayor
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I . •
0
. , ·. •' \ !
I
" ' X
1
•
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-3 ~
...
I . •
0
1
•
•
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ________________________ ___
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITlE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITlED
'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE
HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE: AMENDING TITLE V,
CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY
CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS,
AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS-
SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl~ g§ ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: 0o~~ "·"<c:~~ C' I:<(
Section 1. 11 -;.,, 0 a {t 0 00 -,. 1-o 0(.;, 1,.r I..J'•-· I 9 · ~
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6, ~le.wood 70 '~
Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as foll~; 1 ,
"'•C! } oo t::-<." 5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS · r
O Q
(a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate
and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximum
accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred
and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be
Eighty-one (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be
converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify
for Sick Leave credit during a month, the employee must
have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the
working days of that month.
Section 2.
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle-
wood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
(a) The following days shall be considered official
holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day -January 1
2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in
February
3. Memorial Day -the last Monday in May
4. Independence Day -July 4
5. Colorado Day -the first Monday in August
6. Labor Day -the first Monday in September
7. Columbus Day-the second Monday in October
8. Veteran's Day-the fourth Monday in October
9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in
November
10. Christmas Day -December 25
Section 3.
That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood
-
I . •
. ' \ !
' "r
f 2
•
•
Municipal Code' is here by amended to read as follows:
5-6-8: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
Th e following table is adopted for use in determining
salaries and wa ges for classified employees upon an equitable
basi s :
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
A
$ 367 $
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
Section 4.
B
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
$ 405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
$ 425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
E
$ 447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
F
$ 469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,1~4
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
1,586
The amendments contained herein shall become effec-
tive commencing at 12:01 o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971.
Section 5.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repeale d.
In t roduc e d , r e ad in full and passed on first reading on
t he day of , 1970.
Publi s h e d as a Bill for an Ordinance on the ____ day
of , 1970.
Attest:
Mayor
ex officio City Cl e rk
-2-
I . •
•
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-3 ~
and
for
·. , ·.
I . •
•
•
INTRODUCED AS A BILL BY COUNCILMAN ________________________ __
A BILL FOR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 6, ENTITLED
'SICK LEAVE' TO AUTHORIZE THE MAXIMUM ACCUMULATION OF ONE
HUNDRED TWENTY (120) DAYS OF SICK LEAVE: AMENDING TITLE V,
CHAPTER 4, SECTION 17(a), ENTITLED, 'OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS' BY
CONFORMING THE SAME WITH OFFICIAL COLORADO STATE HOLIDAYS,
AND AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8, ENTITLED 'SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE' TO INCREASE SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CLAS-
SIFIED EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE «l.i,l'Y c9F ENGLE-
WOOD, COLORADO, as follows: C'o;::-;::-0,, I C' ~~ ·~( /A!~
Section 1. c-r~,.. \t ':?c-£'
c-1"1-r ov~ r 19 . .!,~
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 6,o~tngLewoodO ~
Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as fof~s:·r
'<:I•. ' '
5-4-6: SICK LEAVE; ACCRUAL; QUALIFICATIONS ·;:;c-c~ ~·~.,.
l..q
(a) Sick Leave shall accumulate at the same rate
and under the same conditions as Annual Leave. Maximum
accumulation for regular employees shall be One Hundred
and Twenty (120) working days and for firemen shall be
Eighty-one (81) working shifts. Sick Leave cannot be
converted to Annual Vacation Leave. In order to qualify
for Sick Leave credit during a month, the employee must
have received pay for at least one-half (1/2) of the
working days of that month.
Section 2.
That Title V, Chapter 4, Section 17(a), '1969 Engle-
wood Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
5-4-17(a): OFFICIAL HOLIDAYS
(a} The following days shall be considered official
holidays by the City:
1. New Year's Day -January 1
2. Washington's Birthday -the third Monday in
February
3. Memorial Day -the last Monday in May
4. Independence Day -July 4
5 . Colorado Day -the first Monday in August
6. Labor Day -the first Monday in September
7. Columbus Day-the second Monday in October
8. Veteran's Day-the fourth Monday in October
9. Thanksgiving Day -the fourth Thursday in
November
10. Christmas Day -December 25
Se ction 3.
That Title V, Chapter 6, Section 8, '1969 Englewood I· •
. , ·' \ !
I f .,.
•
Municipal Code' is hereby amended to read as follows:
~: SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
The following table is adopted for use in determining
salaries and wages for classified employees upon an equitable
basis:
GRADE
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
A
$ 367 $
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
Section 4.
B
386
405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
c
$ 405
425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
D
$ 425
447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
E
$ 447
469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,184
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
F
$ 469
492
517
543
570
598
628
660
693
727
764
802
842
884
928
975
1,023
1,074
1,128
1,1~4
1,243
1,305
1,370
1,439
1,510
1,586
The amendments contained herein shall become effec-
tive commencing at 12:01 o'clock A.M. on January 1, 1971.
Section 5.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
or inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Introduced, read in full and passed on first reading on
the day of , 1970.
Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the ____ day
of , 1970.
Attest:
Mayor
ex officio City Clerk
-2-
I . •
' X
]--
]
•
•
I, Stephen A. Lyon, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true, accurate and complete copy of a Bill for
an Ordinance introduced, read in full and passed on first
reading on the day of , 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
-3 -
I . •
•
. , ,
1
•
•
c,..,...,_ o !:"
coi..J !:"' ,.,;;~''-c I .<1 I
RESOLUTION NO. , SERIES OF 1970 f?tv foe'~..; or.r . u "':~"""
cr,.;oi..Jtvc, .f 9 /o
o,. 1.. ~-~tv ...
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC T~~:.:-::-.,
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER. ' .. J. (o;
'0 .
WHEREAS, it ha s come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Eng lewood t hat the City and County of Denver has,
over an e xtende d pe r iod o f time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the De nve r Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, t he City Co uncil of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vo te of t h e qu alified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewoo d-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application mad e t o the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a sche duled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. .
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuanc e of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Cle r k
______ day of ------
Mayor
I , Ste ph e n A. Lyon, e x o ff icio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify th a t the a bo ve and fo r e going is a true, accurate and com-
plete co p y of Re s ol ut i on No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I . •
. , .. • \ !
I .,.
,
2
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chas e of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, th e City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Cle rk
______ .day of -------
Mayor
I, Ste phen A. Ly on, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and fore g oing is a true, accurate and com-
p le t e copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I . •
.• I ! f . , • ~-----------------~~~~~L-------~~L-~~ .. u
•
RESOLUTION NO. ___ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and deaire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation ayatem
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEl«X>D, COLORADO. '
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of ------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I . •
. , ' \ f
•
·-------~ SERIE S OF 1970
A f'.L<;OJXT ro , EiiTJO. S I • C. 1 HE ACQL! IS ITI O OF A PC BLIC TRM S POR-
'! A'f I Otl SYSH.M hY Iff CITY M'"D COUNTY OF DE.iVER.
'..J"Hf.kEAS 1 has con.8 to the atte::n t ion o f the City Council
r,f rae Cl ty of Englewood tnat the Ci t y and Co unty of Denver h a s 1
o•,cr <m extended period of time, a ttempted t o negoti ate a pur -
ch;.l~t· o thl D nvcr Tramway Company; a nd
wm.I<J-.AS, till C. LY Council of Engle wood, as the result o f
n IHvorMhiP vot • of the qualified vo t e rs on Ma y 5, 1970 , is
acquiring lhl l:.nglewood-Litt.:leton-1-o rt Log a n Bus Line th rough
application r•wch: to tlae Colorado Public Uri lities Collllllission;
and
WHEREAS, thl' City cf Englewo od has found it e ssential to
maintain a s hedulerl Publi, Transport ation System within the
City of Englewood as 11 as o th r adjoining populated areas;
and
\Y"HI-,R£.A5, it is the ho pe and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ullimatcly integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional o r area mass t ransportation authority.
NOt.', Till:. RE I-ORE , BE IT RESOLVE D BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLE WOOD , COLO RADO. .
1. To ~up port th e efforts of th e Ci ty and County of Denver
t a qui rc· a sche duled public t ransportation system, and further,
do s h•r ehy urge a favo rable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
1 uancc o f bonds fo r said purpose .
ADOP TE D AND APPROVED this
1970 .
Atte t:
ex officio City Cle r k
______ day of ------
Mayor
I, St ph n A. Lyon , ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
that th abov and foregoing is a true, accurate aDd com-
o p y of Resolution No. of 1970.
I 0
0
-
CORRECTION
THE pc=£-:E:: ':.: :::::.. \.E ,-;-cF. EU.,'IK F.=,..J,.,l,-1 £ /-:,..!.~ ===·'
FE ', /CFCF·:.. ·.:E:: IJ ,..J.SSUF.E LE GI EI L/Tf ,..!..'!:
ITS l.'v T,.:, Gc ,..l..==E.-!..=:5 li',T,'.TcD f,..J. TEL Y 1-!E,=tE,..J..=TE.=.
--------
.)
1
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May S, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. .
l. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
1970.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of ------
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I . •
·' I !
' ' 'f
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areae;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. .
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this _____ day of------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970 •
ex officio City Clerk I· •
. , f
1-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ulttmately integrate its public tranaportation ayatea
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OOUIICIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGIEl«>>D, COLORADO. '
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this _____ day of ------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I· •
. • I !
' ' '!'
]-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Comaission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate ita public transportation ayate.
with that of a regional or area .... transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUMCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGI.EWOD, COLORADO. '
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
_____ .day of ------
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
,_
I . •
.• I (
• f
'!'
-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER..
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it eaaential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation Syatea within the
City of Englewood as well aa other adjoining populated areaa;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and deaire of the City of Ingle-
wood to ultimately integrate ita public tranaportation ayatea
with that of a regional or area aaaa tranaportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT IEsOLVED BY THE CITY OOUIICIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOD, COLORADO. '
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
______ .day of ------
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Seriea of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I· •
·. . , .• I !
' ' f .,.
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER ,
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
____________ day of
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
•
I • •
.• \ !
I
'!'
f X
•
•
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----• SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTIO N ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an ex t en de d period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Ut.ilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ d.ay of ------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. ·' Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I • •
f 2
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----, SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extende d period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of th e De nv e r Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorabl e vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application mad e to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acqu ire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
doe s he r e by urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of ------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
e x o ff i c io Ci t y Cle rk
I, Ste ph e n A. Ly on, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
t i f y th a t t he above and f o r e going is a true, accurate and com-
ple t e co py of Re s o lut ion No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I· •
-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this ______ day of ------
1970.
Mayor
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
I , Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
..
I . •
' 2
J-
•
RESOLUTION NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLElr.UOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this day of
1970. -------------
Mayor
Attest:
ex o ff i c i o Ci ty Clerk
I , Ste phen A. Lyon , e x of f icio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and fore going is a true, accurate and com-
p le t e copy o f Resolut ion No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I • •
. ,
-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that o f a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENG LE \«)()D, COLORADO.
1 . To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acqui r a scheduled public transportation s y ste m, and further,
d oes he r eby u r ge a f avorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bon ds f or said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex offic io City Clerk
____________ day of
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
p le t e copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I • •
·.I f X
-
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ____ , SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May S, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Utilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
e x officio City Cle r k
______ day of ------
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyo n, e x o ff icio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and f or e going is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Re s o lu t ion No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk I . •
f
1--
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. ----' SERIES OF 1970
A RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE ACQUISITION OF A PUBLIC TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER.
WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the City Council
of the City of Englewood that the City and County of Denver has,
over an extended period of time, attempted to negotiate a pur-
chase of the Denver Tramway Company; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Englewood, as the result of
a favorable vote of the qualified voters on May 5, 1970, is
acquiring the Englewood-Littleton-Fort Logan Bus Line through
application made to the Colorado Public Urilities Commission;
and
WHEREAS, the City of Englewood has found it essential to
maintain a scheduled Public Transportation System within the
City of Englewood as well as other adjoining populated areas;
and
WHEREAS, it is the hope and desire of the City of Engle-
wood to ultimately integrate its public transportation system
with that of a regional or area mass transportation authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ENGLEl«K>D, COLORADO.
1. To support the efforts of the City and County of Denver
to acquire a scheduled public transportation system, and further,
does hereby urge a favorable vote on November 3, 1970, for the
issuance of bonds for said purpose.
ADOPTED AND APPROVED this
1970.
Attest:
ex officio City Clerk
______ day of ------
Mayor
I, Stephen A. Lyon, ex officio City Clerk, do hereby cer-
tify that the above and foregoing is a true, accurate and com-
plete copy of Resolution No. , Series of 1970.
ex officio City Clerk
•
I· •
. ' •• ' r
I f .,.
•
0
•
INTEI-OfFICE
MEMOIANDUM
TO : Mr. Stanley H.· Di a l, City Manager DATI : September 22, 1970
Wm. A. Hamilton, Fire Chief ' r
1970 Edition of the Fire Prevention Code Rrc<~ended by the
SUIJKT: American Insurance Association (Revision of the 1965 Edition)
•
We strongly recommend that the subject 1970 r evised edition
be adopted. We have compared the revised 19 70 against the
1965 Edition and have marked each sectLon with a flier to
indicate the changes, deletions and addjtions finding that
most changes simplifies the terminology further strengthening
our enforcement power.
The major change is outlined in the-3 rd paragraph of the
accompanying letter from Mr. John L. Jablonsky, Director of
Codes and Standards; "This new edition includt>s extensive
rev1sions of the Flammable Liquid and L i quefied Petroleum
Gas Articles as well as many expanded provisions including
those concerning the transportation of hl,zardous chemicals
and explosives over designated routes, d~~ignated fire lanes
on private property devoted to public use, automatic sprinkler
systems, and model rockets".
Several sub-sections has been deleted and additions made,
however the basic concept of the Code has noL changed.
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85 JOHN $1Ql(l N(W Y Qq'K N Y 1 003 8
Jul y "· 19 70
1'0 TilE CHIEF EX! Cl '!'IV!:: OFFIC ER OF THE MUNICIPALITY
AND I .
F I RE PREVEN T!• tN CODE ENFORCF:MENT OFFICIALS
De a r l)ir:
We arP pleased to enclose a copy of the 1970 edition of the
Fire Prevention Code reconwnended by the American Ins u , ance Association.
This is a revision of the 1965 edition.
The American Insurance Alsociation believea you will find
this new c ode valuable 11nd CC"mmends it to vou for adoption or use in
mskin~ approprJ Rt e amendments to your local code.
This new editton includes exttonsive revh 1ons of the Flaanabla
Liquid and Liquefied Petroleum Gas Articles as 11ell as many expanded pro-
visions includin~ those concerning the transportation of hazardous ch~
~ icala and explosives over designated routes, designated fire lanes on
private propert y devoted to publi c use, auton1atic sprinkler ayatema, and
mode 1 rockets.
It is the poli.cy of the American Insurance Association to fur-
nish up t o 10 coptes, without coat, to a municipality reviewing or
adopting the c o d t Additional copies may be obtained at a special rate
of Sl .OO each , p o•tpaid .
Shoul d ·ou des ire further infon~tion or have questions about
ad opt ion o f the f •rc Prevention Code please do not hesl ate to contact
us .
B-1
8-3
E-6
JLJ:ml
Enc.
Ve r y t r u l y yours,
~.~
Oirector of Co d es a nd Standards I • 0
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TO: All City Hall Employees
FROM: Mr. Stanley H. Dial, City Manager
DATE: October 19, 1970
SUBJECT: EMPLOYEE PARKING
Over the paat several years, many employees have found It cooventent to
park their private automobiles west of the City Hall in the shopping center
parking lot. Recently, representatives of the stores In the center have
expressed concern regarding the use of the parking spaces within the
c enter during the coming shopping seaaon.
Therefore, during the period from November 1, 1970, through J8111l&ry 4,
1971, I am urging all employees to avoid parking OD the center parking
lots. May I suggest that you use either the stalls just south of the ramp
exit to West Girard Avenue north of the City Hall, or the parldag area
south of the City Hall. If sufficient stalls are not available In theee
locatiODS, please feel free to use the ~ Mlller parldaglot which Ia
located ooe block south at the southeast corner of South Elatl Street ad
West Ithaca Avenue.
Your cooperation will be most appreciated.
STANLEY H. DIAL
C ity Manager
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