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Home My WebLink About1996-02-20 (Regular) Meeting Agenda-• • • ,. • REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 20, 1996 ORDINANCE-~~ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 I• RESOLUTION # 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 4S, 46, 47, 48 "'~ • . • 0 • I . • 0 1 32xl -• • . ' • .. ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 1:NGUWOOD, AltAPABOI: COUNTY, COLORADO I . Cal • Or*r TIie nplar aealilt& aflllc Eqlewood City Coucil W11 c:allecl to order by Mayor Burlll llt 7:32 p.m. 2 ......... TIie PledF af Au.-,e Wll led by Ma,-a.... 4. ...Cal PNmlt: CGuacil Memllerl lflltllaway, Clapp, Wigins, Habenicht, Vormilla& w.,..., Bini Amal: NNe A quorua W11 praenl. AIID pnllClll: City Muqcr Clut City Al&cney BflUIMII AllilllDt to tbc City MulF' Grice City Ciak Bllil Houliac Specialilt Nelder Director Ellaly, Public Worb s ....... (a) COUNCIL MDRU IIATBAWAY IIOVl:D, AND IT WAS Sl:CONDl:D, TO Al'l'llOVI: TIii: MIN1JTl:S OP TIii: DGULA1l llH11NG OP naaUAJlY S. 1"6. Ayes : c-il Meaerl Hlltllnay, Vormiaq. Wigins, Habeaicht, w.....-. Clapp. Bunl Nays : NNe ••••• ...,. .... aallll 11111 lllll'e __ ....... vililor..a...i _.+e.hled Yiliean. He aplailled 11111 K%1t I tvililan ...... 1D.-klir1ea ...... ..a ............. vilialanalloMld1D ... lirhe ...... He ..... 11111 a-di Mealler WigiMwill tiaelllcp,i I Mi-w . 6 . Sdrt lrt\'llllln ' •. I . • 0 , ":l'> VI • • • E•ctew• Cky c-n Februry 2t, 1"6 Paae2 • 0 - (a) Dr. Jell Gerardi, 762 Eut Amherst Place, stated be has been a resident of Englewood since 1963 . He explaiaed be was pn:sent IO address Council rqardiDg the proposal which has the backing ol-.ay Englewood residents. Prior IO making the propoal, be wanted IO indicale what has pn>mplCld him to spcak to Council. Having beard numerous times. from the Mayor, City Manager and Council manbcrs, that once we had a real c:slllc agRICIIIClll we could begin the plans for the redevclopmcnt or Cinderella City, be was very excited wben be heard that the Mayor had called a ~ conference and announced that an agreement had been reached . As a member or the Englewood Chamber of Commerce Cultural Arts Committee be said be was inviled, along with Mr. Selwyn Hewitt and Mr. Ron Kientz, by Robert SimplOII, to attend a meeting OD Janwuy 3 l st with the dcvclopcr of Cinderella City, Mr. Skip Miller. Two C'.ouncilmcmbcrs and the City Manager were also there. Dr. Gerardi advised that the purpCIIIC of the meeting. u stated in Mr. Simp110D'1 invitation, was to "dillCUSS adaptive reuse of the Foley's building at Cinderella City for a cultural arts center." He CIOIIIIIICllted that be was ecstatic and pthcn,d information bued OD months ol iaearcb done by the Cultural Arts Committee and was asked to prqiare a prelClllatioa for Mr. Simplon. He stated that his prelelltation was similar to what be will be pn,polin1 to Council this ~ng. Dr. Gerardi rcmartcd that be was annoyed that Mr. SilllplOII did not 11ee111 to be paying much attention to what he was saying. that he toaed the proposal aside and sat there as ifhe was lllXlOIICCIDed. He said that when it was Mr. Si111pa111's tum to speak he was appalled to learn the plan for redeveloping Cinderella City wu alJady in place. Dr. Gerardi Slated Mr. SilllplOII opened up his plan and p,oceedcd to indicale bow everything had alJady been cloac and that lhcrc was no possibility for changing the plan. Dr. Gerardi said that in his mind he -lhinkiag "wait a minute, it bu been just a few days lince a real CllalC agn,rment wu announced, bow can this be." So be said be asked why there 1-lhcrc been no c:ommunity input in this plan. He llllted that Mr. Miller said there had been numerous opponuaities for c:ommunity input and p,oceedcd to indiClle bow be had Did with the Lions Club, EDDA and odlen CMr the ... _.. moadls. He llaled that Mr. Miller said thcc had been announced publicly and uked bow could be have not~-Dr. Gerardi llllviled that be WU offended bccaUlle be is pretty aware of what is going on in Englewood and be had no ~ledge of thcc meetings. He said he left the meeting dilcowaged. to say the least. Two days passed and Dr. Gerardi stated he was angered when he later lcamed that there DCYer was a session with the Lions Club, the EDDA session was a pralClltation not an open forum, and that leading citi7.eos like billlldf, and mine arc who arc present tonight also , had no knowledge of any meetings to dilam ~ plans. He aid be bcaune considerably angrier when be found out that -City Council mcmbcn had not ewa seen Miller's plans. Dr. Gerardi stated that be is here tonight to IIIIIR Council that in his opinion be feds the plan presented by Mr. Miller docs not in anyway reflect what the citi7.eos think we arc Ftting bued on the 1994 forums . Dr. Gerardi poinled out that his plan is quiie <X11111110D wben axopand to the clc-malliog ol America. the trend or the future to pn,mote village centers u dClcrihed in ... Friday's Wall SUcel Journal and exemplified by this plan for Pueblo·, new riverfront shopping area. He pointod out that, lllllll ol all, it is far rcmcMd from a project "that -,ybody can be proud of" u quoted by the Mayor in the Fdlnlary ldl edition ol the Englewood Herald. With that, he said be wanted to make the following propcml. He llllted that it is inevitable that within the next leD years there will be a fine ans and conference a:Dler built -.cwbcre in Arapahoe County. He stated there arc cuncntly only two c:entcn in the metropolitan area, namely the Denver Center for the Performing Arts and the Arvada Center. He notod that both arc booked to the fullcll extent. Cllablishing a great need for additional facilities ol this kind. Dr. Gerardi maintained that the City is in a politioa to move into the twenty-first centwy with an opportunity to make our City fORIDOlt in the mdnlpOlitan area with a first class, state ol the art, fine arts and conference a:nccr. He stated that this golden opportunity lies within the COllfinca olthe ~ olCinderdla City, by adapting the cuneat Bl'Olldwly SoutbWC11/Folcy'1 building. which is fnntanding and w built axmclenbly later than the rat ol Cinderella City . Our community bas the ouclcul ol an arts and coafercaa: center alJady in place:. He said that many pooplc ..-tbrouab Eoglewood, but few IIOp and spend money . Dr . Gerardi offaed the opinion that the ceatcr would bring thousands ol pooplc to Englewood . He stated that - millioll pooplc attended aaltural activities in the six-county Denver llldro area ... year. With other ~elopmcnl around this a:nler, such u restaurants, movie tbcatcrs, light rail, de., many people would ' •• ...... ,. - I . • 0 • (• / I • ...... (,.) "' X 0 ... IJll~'I-~ iiiillJ.l!J!fl(l1~(tfllfllt'llfl!J;tJlifll_! ~fi I ,Jl r e f nHJ .• !! ~!~11 :. 9! rifh~f H rhh!ihil .J ~i 'i Ii f ii•~. ~!i 1 1· Er i·•; i Ii 11-1 1 11 ~ ~,:a, •1, ~,·11 i:.1· ~i 11,1 .. ,ij ,1 1 ullif tU!B r • ia.'"" II' a.qi -=J r1:ra.1:,• ~ ·1•R' .-10.11: ; f c;; 1r 1 · -I~!: : J .•. 9 ls ;. f 1: 1 & : i ! ! 1. t/ f I lliJ1!fl f1 1'ffii!1;J:!111~l!ijl!J1tlwjiJJifJJ!i 11·J~l~j~ f fr ~ lir(lf !-J -:_1-JJsif IJI ll I .(Jifto·. iiiJ1-af g' 1r1· 'i ~ l J-s If =-1. I~ t' I :II i ~1 ! I if i . I I . ft IR' ,1 f 1· if ii! . f ~! tl· ra.1r111rf·I'~ 11 J II 11s~a1 11 t·11111lif u ~Hf Ir i!1I i .. , }rf ~~,, ~J! UH[H!!Jhf 1 1 f ,1~1 1rJf· 11 JI& sif.ll 11=·~ f~o.ai,•rl(t ~! It ii· , ... 1, ,~111~ ~!,1Jii 111 111liif!l!ltl!1·!tfi1l11l!Jll!1 i ~ili11 I If l[f 1J[lfftri:l~[iJ~[I ll11ll[[~!1!~il1 ··I II 2, s· ~. Ii; I I a. r . Ji D .t f ~ f i iF if ! I if f • , • • r I I O . • ' # •• . .. " ' • • Eapwaod City Condi Febnaary 20, 1996 Pace.a • 0 • l • (b) Richard DiltCIIIOR, 2239 East Floyd Place, presented to the City Clerk for the record, a a,py of an article from The Wall Street .loumal elated February 16. 1996. He advised that the article speaks to the fact that the old box malls are a thing aC the pat He thanked C-ouncil for the time, energy and effort they have iJMlted iD addrali.ng this municipal problem. He swcd that not many cities haw faced this problem, tbougb many will be facing it, sucb u 1'borllloo and WcstminSlcr, u their malls are going down the tubes iD many rapedl. Mr. DiltCIDoR mailllaioed that Englewood can build a unique plate with the villlF COIICCpl, that people are IIOllalgic for the pal. He said that people want a 1C111C aC CIOIIUalllity, that tbeR are a lot aC 1-people . (c) Vera Mootcz, 2925 South Elali Street, stated she: lives about four blocks from Ciodcrclla City and that she supports Dr. Gerardi 's a,mmcnts. Sbe a,mmcnted that she belongs to several organmtions. One i!MIMI 2,000 people and she: said they haw a,nfereoc,cs every year and every year they have to go cl-1lcrc to bold their a,nfereoca. Aootber orpnizatioo is about 500 people and they go to the Denver Tech Center. She said she would like to 1CC IOllldhing here where we can generate some money, too. (d) Linda Tourney Dooe1-. 3556 South Clarkal Street, said she was born in Englewood, as were bcr pueats. Ms. Dooe1-, advi9ed that she is a jNaCeaioaal anilt and the managing director of the --,n,fit orpnimion Altcroatiw Ans Alliance . Sbe noted the AlliaDce is CICIIICled in Denver. They do activities duougboul the year and ooe aC their main activities is spomoriog one of the largest an shows iD Colorado OllllC a year. LaSI year, she said, they tried to ouueacb to Englewood, to bold the show bcR. but they -Ulllble to do so became they had DO space tbal would aa:ommodate them. They were looking for 20,000 aquan: feet afwuebouse or ClOIIIIIICl'CW space. They approached people with the Cinderdla City cmoplex and they rcceiwd DO reply . Sbe Slated that many messages were left, not Ollly through people aC their own orpnizatioo but through the brollcn that they were working with. Ms . DonelDI explliDcd that it is the aim aC the Altcroatiw Ans Alliance that the cultural apccts aC society be cxpudcd to tlle fubln: pacnllions. Sbe ClOIPIDCDlal that this is wllll she sees happening bcre. Sbe DOied tbal • * bu pun up iD EDglcwaod * bu 111d to Ill out to~ any cultural cxpcriaal bccame lllcre ii ., -, liale bcre. SIie feels we are pving tbe opporlllllit)' bcre to creac _....bina that will be, 11111 oaly to_. beDdit, llut IO tlle beDefil af paenlic,a to caac. Ms. o-a.. lllled dial Mr. Gennli is CXlffllCt wllCn be ays that tbeR are cbildlm IUIIDiDg the 11nm. we all kmw that. Sbe said MIil belier way dlaD to haw a place for them to iedircct lbeir eaergies aad leant llow IO be a cooperalM pan a( a a,auminity. Sbe advi9ed that she: is ala, working OD a rodevdopmeat project iD Denvcr where they are taking three buildings, and poaib1y Dine, to tum them into ID Utl IXIIIIDmity . She added that bcr experieDce iD CODltnlclioo. "*'-dopmeal and plaooiog is ..... ud * would be -, williDg to work with anyone wbo .-ii bcr wiltaoce iD order to get this project IO compldioo. (e) Austin Gomes, 3170 South HUlllboldl Stn,ct, ated be bu been a rcsideot aCEnglewoocl for 36 years and is the Cbairmao ol the EDglcwaod Pub and lloaatioo Coauniaioo. He said be bu appeared before CouociJ OD several occ:uioos and OD OIIC oa:asioD they recommeadcd that Council look inlo tlle IDlltCr aC appoillliog a cultural arts mmmiaioo to gct this project olf the ground. Mr. Gomes aid that this is something that ii vitally illlpOl1aDl bcre in tlle City aC Eoglewood. that it will bring iD RYeDUC ud people . He DOied that if we ba\.'C llllllqllll:C like tbal we will haw Cllla1ainmeDI ud ~ sbowl and it will be. lot belier tba the -• tlle Godlic Tbealle. Mr . Gomes advi9ed that be highly Rlallllmeads ud IDCODds Dr. Gennli's RICOIIIDadatioo to Council that we ICriously look inlo this 1111111er and try to get ii olf the ground. He said we ba\lC the buildiog. all we haw to do is COD\ICl1 it. (f) Brandon Neyer. 4330 South Lipan Stn,ct, advilCd that be ii a member aC tlle Na1iou1 Eqle SalUI Aaociatioo, be -W for the City las& IWDIIICI' in tbe Pub Deputmeal and lie is~ employed by Office Depot. He said he llOIIICI to Council tonight as a member aC the Englewood Higb ' • ..... ,. - ... I . • 0 ]-- • • • Eqlewood City Couacll ...... .., 20, 1996 Pqe5 • 0 • I• School Student Govcmment Class. He advised that within that class be bolds the position of Senior Class Secmary and Student Body Co-Historian. Mr. Neyer read a letter on behalf of the Student Government Claa, wbicb will be lenl OUl lmD'IOW, llating what they would like to see happen with the Cinderella City redc,,elopmclll plaD. As leaden in the school and throughout the community be said they want to honor tlleir cllliption. He DOied that they do not poaess mavor degrees in economics, nor do they have the ability to pu11 IOCieliel quile like Council. Instead, be said, they have beard many problems inwlving the clewq1 cct and ratoratiao of this an:a and it seems that there is a community a,mpletely -. al what the City CouDcil plans to do and what it actually c:aa ac:complish. He stated that all sorts of l'WIIIIR have Ooctod aaw the COllllllllllity suggesting that a rdail anchor, a ralaUraDl, a light rail puking lot. movie tbcalcn and an electroaics or appliance lllOre is in the works. While Englewood does lack.-: oftbcce cnblilblDl'lDlS, be 111gested there is prubcbly a legitimate ranoo why . He DOied that when word of an appliance lllOre is beard they shake and shudder, knowing that two identical busincsaes have failed in Englewood sinc:e 1985, Silo and Best Buy. He said they question the in1Clligeoce of luring this industry to Englewood. that when Cinderella City was peaking tbcce ston:s ran rampant, but _. the empty hallways are all that is left of the mall and an era that has gone by. He added that, if we try to resurm:t this business that flourished in the 1970' s and early 1980' s, we are in tum outlining the future of what Cinderella City is today. Mr. Neyer said that it seems that a need for a rdail anchor oould possibly hurt the community and the surrounding businesses already established, everything from Office Depot to Pbar Mor will be in danger. He stated that the idea of a parting lot for light rail and park and ride does not appeal to them either and they c:aanot see bow the City could mnolCly consider placing a puking lot OD the grounds. He questioned why a coq,oration, an industry or a City Council would want to put such a low groaing fixture in this area. Mr. Neyer asked if there is not IOIDC other thing, some other opportunity that the Council could '10lllider that would help not only the pcaplc of Englewood, but all the pcaplc in the metro area. He advi8cd that students have suggested there is a need for movie theaters in Englewood, because when movie tbca1Crs were replaced with retail it lleDl Englewood families and teens, and their money, OUl of the confines of the City. He pointed out that wc have the opportunity to undo this dradful millakc, 11 it would be an awesome addition to this sile and to this City to have movie tbcalcn placed back in Englewood. He stated that, if any kind ofbusima is ping to share the same kind of lUCCCII tbat CindeRlla City did, the City will need to lure outside residaa within its borders. He said the Swdcnt GIMl1amenl a.. affen a llllution they MIil Council to CXllllider. He said they IUggesl tapping iDto the fine 11111, a IOCial poup upheld an-1ly by -million pcaplc within the metro an:a aloac, wbicll is divided two CCIIIJal areas. He llafed dial they pnlpOIC that the City -millions of dollan by 1aMMtiag the old Foley '1 lluilding CID the old Cinderella City plot. This is a projecl. be said, that bas DOI beaa publilbed in the Englewood Henld, the DaMr POil or the Radty Mountain News. Tbcce were the plus, be llllled, that from what they have beard were just thrown aside by the clewloper Mr. Miller. He llid that the moral wlue of Cinderella City is wllll made it pat, DOI the low prices; that it -DIOR than just a shopping mall, it was a place where people could li\'C life and experience good times, nociali7.c and 11ay OUI of trouble. He commented that who knows bow many first kiws, first dales, marriage propolals and li\'CI actually llartCd al Cinderella City. He stated that if plus go forth to put a Best Buy, a huge parking lot. a Walmart in then WC II a community are CIOlldcmning ouncl\'CI to the -fate WC did with Trolley Square. u Uttleton did with Ri\'CfflODl and the same dilemma that Sheridan is facing since Pace Membcnbip Wareboullc movcd out, that is unless you '10lllider offtrack pmbling -alrwbile. He stated that with the future the sure judge of our cbda. let us make cboiclcl ud dec:i.-that .,_e wc learn from our miltakel. Tblt we can continue the llnlClunl wlues dial made Cindadla City and this community this great He said be would like to adwca1C the buildiq of a fine uu facility within the confiDc:I of Englewood to generate what really made Cinderella City pat, the wlues and morals. (g) Pele Vrieccnp, 5084 T~ Street, cunent President of the Denwr Musicians A..x:ialioo, stated be wanted to p,aent an example of a dm:lopmeat dial is DOI always in the bell intcrat of the community at large. He noted that the Elitcb Tbecare and other biltoric sites OD the old Elitch fairpoundl have gone vacant. He is aware, II WIii reported in all the loc:al papen including the • ' - II .• • . .,, ... I . • 0 ]- • • C • l:a&lewaod City c-il l'ellnaary 20, 1996 Pqe6 • 0 • Nonh Denver Tribune:, that the community was actively behind trying IO reinvigora&e that !healer, trying to preacrve it a an historical facility 811d get it running as a tbcatcr. He said be knows, a a professional llllllic:ian, that theR is a need for thelc facilities . Mr. Vrielcnp said be aJUlcl not belifte that be read • .._.... that said nobody came forward IO say we c:an praeot mmetbing in this !healer, nobody bas come fCll'WUd with the caergy or the molion or the money. Mr. Vrielcnp advised that the Denver Musicians Aaa:ia&ioo is 100 yean old, bas 1100 pro(cssiooal llllllic:iw and bas about a million dollars in ...... He said be callod up their rq,raentali~ lawyer and advised that the Denver Musicians AIIIOCiatioo wa already talking about their own plans for a --,rofit orpaiwioo, the music art center, and this would be a perfect facility, a perfect match. He wanted to know if they aJUlcl work out 101DC kind of uran,crncm, bring in CXJllabora&iolls m,m Oilier arts o,pnizatioos that are clcsperaldy looking for this thcmleMI. At that time, be advucd, be wa lOld by the main rcpea:ntaaM auomcy that they were not at that point yet and they did not know what was going IO happen with the facility . Mr. Vrielcnp stated that the point is that the last he beard it is going IO become a Buildcn Square, anOlber giant c:ubc with a parking lot. He noted the problem with this clcffloper is that they 1ee a problem in that the !healer is in the llCllfer or the current amusement park lite. That is why they have propollOd studies to 1110YC it to the corner, the periphery. He stated that in 1965 a Rockefeller panel federal commissiollcd rq,ort on the fuluR or theater, dancx:, music in Amcric;a, prublcms and plUlpCCtl, states "the panel is motivated by the caaviaion that the arts are not for a privilepl few, but for the many. That their place is not on the pcripllery or IOdcty. but at its cenler. Thal they are not just a form or RlClalion, but are or central importance IO our well~ and ......-." He said if they aJUlcl take the Elitch TbcatJe, ha~ the arts at the periphery instead or a -n. clcYdop the -n around the arts and culture, have mmetbiag or inlcgrity and do similar things with Cindcrdla City, be feels we c:an finally break this trend or tbcsc giant mcp ClOlllplcxa, which are just killing tbcmlcMs. and craac IO!Ddbiag that is finally a give back that works with the community . (h) Diane 8-er, 713 EM Amllcnl P)agc, said sbc bas been a citi7.ca or Englewood u:c 1963 . She said she just MDtod to ay t11at • ..-widl this theory, this idea, this WClllderfial p1an or Dr. Ocnnli'1 and all die poople no law addl-.l c-il this cwning. She said lbc cried every time lbc .-dawn Bnladway ad -all die_,., ... tllll _. dewlaped ink> anything but a pile or bric:b. She abd that C.ouacil lllll lel tllat lllppell lO uuda lllopping centcl' that pea into Eapwood. (i) Bill Alllbrua, 1074 Soudl Madi.-SIied, adYiled that he bas bom the drua tada at Eaglewood Hip School for thc ... fiftDat )'CIII. He said it is .. lloear to work in this COIIIIIIUllity and to have clirec:led ID many shows at Englewood Hip School. Mr . Ambron said he thinks this is a wonderful QOIIIIIIWUty that ha always supported the arts. He Slated that Dr. Ocranli's plan makes a gral deal or 1C111C knowing how this COIIIIDUllity IUppOl1I the arts. He adYiled that if )QI want IO ICC evidence or that they will be doing My Fair Lady in two Meb. He said he bas always bom in awe or how this community supports the arts. Mr. Ambron pointed out that the Arvada Caller ii perllapl one or the only communities that lends its name to a cultural bub and he tbinb that 101DC form or a cultural bub in Englewood would bring people IO this COIIIIIIIIIUty to IUppOlt the arts and not just ... tluuugh. He statcd that he feels Anpuoe County ii a culturally ridl CXIUDty that would IUppOlt this and Englewood bas the opportunity with the building already tbcrc . Mr. Alilbn>n said he docs not think the world needs anOlber Walmart or another Bat Buy, but he tbinb the world docs need culture. He concluded by saying that he came this cwning to lend his IUIJPOl1 IO Dr. Gerudi and his plan. (j) AmlC SIied, 3254 South Grant Street. statcd she is a fairly new resident to the Eaglewood community although she bas liwd in the Den-area for quite awhile . She adYiled she is a .-.lber orthe Englewood Focusing on Tomonvw (EFOT), the Chair or the Cultural Tak Fon:ie and she felt if the Oilier members or the Tak Force MR praent this cwning they would allD pled,e IUppOlt to Dr. Ocnnli 's plan • -fccll it IDUlldl good. Ms. Stn,ct said that she is not rally heR apeaking. a .-.lber or EFOT, that she is speaking more • an individual who is \'CIY, \'CIY conccmcd about the future ··D ...... I . • 0 - • • • Eaalewood City C-U Peltrury 28, 199' Pqe7 • 0 • of the arts in this community. She IUkd lhal her fi:ding is that the arts is one of the CXllllpOIICIIII of the 10u1 of a commuaity. Ms. Stal natal that with her -wort with EFOT and aamding IOllle odier meetings in the area lbe .... ICCll dtat CIDC of the lhinp that is IO valuable to the people of Englewood is that WC arc a commuaity ud WC baft a woaderfuJ -of that. She aid dtat lbe is afraid if WC do DOI promote arts in our commuaity wc will lolc a liUle bit of dial IOul of the community. She aid lbe bas talked to a lot of folks wllo -ilMlhed in the 11111, and that CGuncil beard -of them lOlligbl. SIie lllled there -• lo( of people ilMlhed in the arts in the community and there is • clefiJlitc _. to baft ll*lCI lO do what they Mm to do. SIie aid lbe would bate to -m a:rifillc that. Ms. Stal IUgcllCd we: do DOI lluow out the baby widl a. 111111 w11tCr in caence. She ack-'cdged dial Cinderella City is a big isme iD the c:omwity and. la( of people -pnlblbly pnaurillg Caunci1 to jult pl IOP!dbing ping. Howc:wr, lbe aid Ille wauld ralber -m lakc a liUle IIIOR lime and make 1111e we: arc ping in the right diRICtioo. She aid Ille cloel DOI feel Walmart is the__._ She aid it is impol1ant to laM a awt and laM __,.bing that will make Englewood tmwn and rapected and dial will llalld for ,-ntiolls and lbe c1oe1 DOI think a Walman is ping to do lhal. So, lbe aagested, dial we: lake lime if -S be and DOI rusb into __,.bingjult to do IOD!Clbing . Ms. Stal stated she lhinb the arts is ddinitcly a worlby cause to ClOlllicler. (k) Doa Seymour, 4750 South Upan Slrecl, aid be Im been here since 1934 and Im lCCII the -of COIIIIIIWlity be up and be bu ICCll i.l be down. He aid wlleD they took away the pan dial be grew up with and IOld it out from UDder him be WIS DOI n:al happy. Mr. Seymour aid he -DOI there talking to City CGuncil about what w happening. Howc:wr, he oommented, dtat the City did come tluough widt Cinderella City and the odier pub which arc enjoyable and 10G1C good dungs. - COIIUllllllity lhinp bappencd at Cindclella City. He poiDlcd out dtat il -adtural, DOI jult make a buck . He aid be is DOI a big make a buck perDI and be Pdl"ered lluough 1M Trolley Square bit OIi the Board of ~ and Appeals • they gave them variuces lO do this and alloMd them to do that. Mr. Seymour IIOlcd they lricd to make it fty and il wauld DOI, it -pure nail. He advilcd dtat bis kids baft been iDwMd with acting -since Jai:k Fisher and he -~ about what bis kids wen: doing when they wen: out doing a play or out IDlking m IDUlic --,IMlC and they did DOI Id bim down. Mr. ~ poiDtcd out to Ma,-Buras dtat he albd dlat lie 111111 1lil wife ID down to lite RTD a.ting and be• the odier side of the faa. He aid they did, it -W, 111111 he is wry glad• lie is 1oating fonwanl to acing the light lli1 pl out bcR. Mr. Seymour lllled he did DOI think • little bit af adblR would binder the light rail, • CIDC .... !emu ~ about. He CXllll.-cl dlat M he ... to lllll and bdpcd the Ma,-out he wanted to-• little 1a11111 aflhal, a little faith . Ma,-Burns poiDlcd out to Mr. Seymour that be did DOI do dial for him, that he did it for the commuaity. (1) Len Rivkin. owner af Guys and Dolls, 3473 Soulb Bnladway, lllled he _. in two Mek1 bd'on: Cinderella City opened. He poiDlcd dial he is lli11 bcR and Cinderella City is ,anc. He aid Englewood -been good to him and he .... pn,apercd. Mr. Rivkin llalcd dtat Dr. Gcnnli ........ 1D1ka ICIIIC. Ma busi-ia-, Mr. Rivkin aid he wauld lib to kick otr a fund clme. He advilcd be will lbrow in $1,000 to 11ta1t and be hoped all the~ people OD Broadway and UUlllld Englewoad will come and join us in doing this . (m) ~ Saiu. 4915 Soulb Delaware Slrecl, be llid be Im liwd there for CM:I" dtirty yan and dial CGuncil might"-bim bcacr. BliDky lite CloMI afCllund 2 ldcvilioe. He aid lie MIiied lO n:minilc:c for I moment. He llid he milllcd the good old clays wlleD be and bis wife would walk in the mall and baft an ona,e julius, alffec and good dolUI and many limes in the ew,ning they would ba\'C breakful and dinner ll the ialaUrllll in the corner . He llaled they allo CllioYed ntcbin& lite fOUDWD and the Ulilll. Mr . Sallt c;,ommented dtat 011C UUll named Pete -dowllltlin and he coma tm1 to bim dial be did belulifil1 portrlill and be lllauld be upllain. He llid Pete told him they would u Id bim come upllain. they wc:n: llying to pl away from too much Clllllival ~-Mr. SaJct lllkcd bim to be OIi bis show and the expoaft pve bim natiODa1 recopllioa and he is Idling .. -• ' ...... •. I· • 0 f 32xl \ • (. • I • ~ w I\) X ) 0 l • . } iilt'!lfiHH'!l!UHlf i !HUJJiiH 1~!H!i IHH!II ~ff JirJ 1~1•~ifSl1~fi1'l•f slJ1f1J.(~Js!~fffj irR'J~ialJ !n >j • f • II ·I I l! s f fl f =l I 15:f J IJ,s · Q i111 JJ1il,i(l1:1111!ffll[cff l:1ilJ[~i:!li1ll1,f ~l,!r,,l, Ii lr :·(·iral fwl~""'.~r:·1(•11r i, •1.1,; 8 111~ ,:rn . i1-1 ff.g-c;f i s r s e a • 1: 11 • ... a. & ;;· 1 1 r I i u :1 . ~ s· 5 e. 1!ii'1;!llJ!(J~,,,;!tfi~ ,~1111l;l1i'fltfll lftl~~~i 11: .. ., I ntri [r(la1t r f rr 1 ![[if l 1!. ·~h!I1 if iHt(1 ~i ~ll!111i!tl11t1i[!il!fll ltjlil!lltitl~ii• l~Jlil!) lii1-1',l!i11t!J1'filil!f;l11i (!1'1 1 fli~!fJJ,1!,;'f! 1!1,ff!!i s· l J 5 ~ f · s· ~ l r 8 i.f f 1 • B. J J [ t Ir II I ssf ~' . ~·-•& J 'ilJf ~5f i s • , . ' • I r I O • .. ' ... I I- • • l.aalew•Cil)'c-il Jleltnary 28, 1"6 ... , • 0 • Council be said we arc III tbc point tblll we arc trying to build a fraDchi9C and be thought be equated it to looking for a tint round draft pick. At tblll point Millcr-K.itdidl -clearly tbc Micbad Jordon, tbc John Elway or tbc deftlopalCat teams tblll wcrc: praenled to m. Hr: said we haw: to be c:ardul • we build this team tbal we do DO( paint tbc clcveloper • tbc bad guy, be ii Filll to pt m from poilll A to point B. He Clllplwized tbal it ii way, way importaal tbal we do DO( llymie, slow clowD or dilcredit tbc pnrm. He aid lie c:auum. CMl)'OIIC tonight to really loc* .. tbc ICleclioa tbal -made ud loc* .. dial •• politM DOtc. Mr. Mulbcna advilCd tbal .._ were: tine things tbcy loc*ed ll way aitic:ally. 'Ibey waled to make 1UR they knew tbc local mail lallfhctV, tbal tbcy MW tbc fiaw:ial capability and a vilioa for Eoglewood. He said tbcy met this aitcria 111111 tbcy arc aal jull liaiag back waiting to aJUDt tlleir cllipl. He DOied tbcy haw: iJM:lted far mon: than aD)'OIIC e11e ia die -with tbc exccplion or potaUally tbc It.aft' on what ii CiDdclella City economically viable for 111111 how can Ibey pull it togctbcr widl tbc community . He said be just wanled to cautioo -=ryooe toaigbl to be way IClllitivc to tbc process and undenlaod • plan bas DO( been approwd but -ba\'C • way pod. qualified clcveloper. (p) Kristi Daugbclty, 6953 South Trenton Dmc, Slated tbal she owns property at 3155 Soulh Lincoln. ii tbc manager o(Guys 111111 Dolls Furniture and bas been in tbc community since 1949. Sbc advilCd tblll sbc bas been on EURA 111111 tbc Parks and Recreatioll Qimmillioa and bas aecn what tbc Couacils cu do and sbc bas -wbal lookiag .. good ~ doc:a. Sbc Slalcd tbal -always try to ... good lbelaper, tblll Couacils MJUld be remiss iftbcy did DO( ... good clcveloper. So sbc said tblll wbal ,a11 arc saying ii rigbl. but if this clcveloper ii DO( lookiag ll • • a whole and tolally Filll to take OD Dr. Gerardi 'I ideas sbc felt tblll MJUld be tolally remiss. Sbc QOIIIIDCDted tblll sbc remembers tbc park, tbc fire station and all tbc good things. Sbe said sbc also apprccialcs tbc ans and asked why we do not baw: anytbing mon: in an artistic MY than maybe LaPona's Gallery. Sbe pointed out that we do not baw: any movie: tbcatcn. Sbc Slalcd sbc feds that iftbc ~arc• good• Mr. Mulbcm says dlen be will loc* a little bit further and i-.,ontc Dr. Gcranli 's dlougbl about an artistic unit widl the light rail and put it all toptbcr. Sbc said the prablem ii we baw: tom clowD Eoglewood. Sbe said her falbcr said once we baw: built ii and O\'CI' built ii apin and again. Sbe QOll!menled dial dial ii tnie and Ille wamed to "-wbll happened to good old ~ Sbc llalod tbal bcr pandfatbcr plowed Broadway and .... dill Council not cbangc .. ...,._ but just build .. up beaer. (q) ROIClllal)' LaPor1a mted Ille bas LaPona Art Gallery at 3422 South Broadway. Sbc said dial • Ille bas lislencd to people apeak about Dr. Gcranli •• plan Ille bas been OYaWlldmed by tbc cultural aapec:11 or w11111 CX1U1c1 to 11appen to Englewood for many yean. Ma. LaPorta advilCd dill a tried for a number or yean to pc a CXIUple oC CIDIIIIDunity pn,joctl l(ling and it did not really pc tbc jab done . But sbc said sbc thinks we DOW U\'C tbc opportunity, widl tbc community ltalJding behind ua, to do MJll!dbing pal not only for our immalille Clllllllllunity, but Ille felt we also amt to think about Arapahoe County. Sbe said sbc thinks Littldon bas been suffering for a way long time • far as ptting tbcir plays and a11 or tbcir cu1twa1 activities Filll and keeping peop1e IIIOlivlled. • said we nea1 to put tbc cnlire thing into penpecli\'C, we arc Idling al a poiat tbal CXIUld cbangc die hil&ory or Eqle,wod. SIie ltaled dill wbal tbcy arc pnlpCllina thnlup Dr . Gerudi's p1u ii m ....,hi.,jull for our immediate QlllllaUlity, but for all oCDaMr. SIie said Ille thinks it ii.....,_., dill we U\'C to baw: a treaaidous vilioa for tllia, 111111 Ille dub it ii pcmible. SIie otlllll I 11 ~ 11111 tllcy liad die Director o( tbc l>aM, Cater orPabming Arts apeak 111111 lie said tbc City oC DaMr aake1 --, from tbc performing uu culture than tbcy baw: from tbc lpCll1I iawlved. Sbc aked Council to t11iM about that. Sbe pointed out tbal -baw: • tremendous opportunity here and sbc hoped -MJUld not tum OU, backs OIi it. (r) Laura Brinkman said lbc li\'Cs in DaMr 111111 ii die Allillul Principal or Englewood Hip Scllool . Sbc a,mmcnted that since lbc bas been put o( Enpcwood. bDcaa Ille ii put o( tbc ICbool l)'ltCIII. tbc one thing thal bas impraacd her is this incrcdiblc ICDIC o( QlllllaUlity. Sbe said lbc bas been in tbc ICbool syllCID four years. Sbc llllled lbc bas been to DaMr City Comicil ...... ud Ibey De\'CI" ba\'C dlil killd or crowd 111111 this kind oC support . Sbc said • applauds die citmns w11o are here . Ms. ' ... • ,, - I . • 0 ]- • Eapwood City Couc:U J!'eltnary 20, 1996 .... o • 0 • Brinkman said lhc is al111 llere oo behalf of the Englewood High Scbool lludents and that Dr. Gerardi spoke to their lcadenbip claA She COIIIIIIClllcd that we all know youth can be very powcrfu), they can be powerful in a positive way and they can be powerful in a neplivc way. Sbe noted she bas seen one student talking to one studcnl and another lludent and another studcnt and lhc has seen this energy stan to grow about, let 's gel invoMd, let's be powerful, let's be put ofwbal happens to Cinderella City. Sbe said that is a band wagon lhc wants to jump on, because if anybody is powerful it is when a bunch of youth decide to do ICJIDdhing ~ and they want to do ICJIDdhing positive. Ms. Brinkman staled she undermnds that redevclopmcnt of Ciodcrella City is a huge task, but lhc hopes that Council will seriously '10lllidcr Dr. Gerardi '1 plan and listen to wbal all the people have to say. Because she said lhc believes in the arts and lhc beliews that there are lludents and parents theR to suppon it and obviously this a>mmunity suppons il (s) Corey Childers, 37S7 South Lincoln, llated he bas lived in Englewood all of his eighteen years. WU born .. Swedish and WORI al the Counlry Bu8"el He said lislming to the other comments this~ bas made him think about the fact that this is a unique a>mmunity and anytime of the clay he-can drive down Broadway and pawn anything be wants to, can gel a tattoo in numerous places, he can lk,pal about eighteen 7-Ele\a's and get a slurpy and if be were old enough he could drink in any number of bus along Broadway. He said be is kidding of counc. He stakld he Sol his aa:cpt1nce letter to coUcae today and he will be IOing to a liberal arts college. He said be will 111¥1' in thealcr, as hundreds of odla" poaplc at that puticular college are, • wdl • thouands of poople cvcrywbeR else. Mr. Childers mted the arts ud the performing arts, painting. theata and music and ewrything else is really an important put of Amcricu IOCiety today. He commented that be knows it is easy to say this is a really big, 11-1 project and look It all the little tiny thcalcn in Deaver that barely get by . But, be said, it is allD importaDt to look at the Arvada Center and the Deaver Center for the performing arts. He noted that he really lo\'CI to IO aoe plays. but be does 11111 get a cbuce to do it much becaulc it is expensive and even if he can ODllcct enough -,. it is hard to gel tic:kcu. Mr. Childen stakld that there really is the buc of poaplc that would want to 10 -things at a quality performing arts CDlcr. He said after he is away at coUcae fw four to six yean and coma back to Englewood. if you build a Walman there r-row it may or may 11111 ltill be there bul lie said lie thiab be can guarantee that a performing arts COlllplcx would ltill be there. He said lie is takiDg theater~ -and he looud at dift'aalt plaecs he could do tlult and the only place -ACC and the Arvada Caller, but be said be canaat drive up there. He said there are all kinds of poaplc that MDI to IIIC this. ffc said that if you make a quality a:alcr that will make tJuee in the 0aMr IDCln) Illa, OIIC aor1II, -ceaual and OIIC IOUlll wllicll he said lie fDds only makes IICIIIC. ffc said it is msy to -up MIia • quick fix, kDodt .. dowa ud build -... But he said be hopes Council will look uead to when their children -back IO Englewood that there will be ICJIDdhing there belidel ame emply IIORI tul they CIII be proud of. (I) Alla Nabllolz, 2990 Soutb DelawaR. said me coma to Council tonight as the IIIOlher of a Im pader ud a wllllllecr at Bisbop Elcmenla,y Sdlool. SIie llaled dlll due to the parade and lllOlc cllikna amm-, die bell mardwta youth nard. die aciu r • at dlll elelaClllwy ICbool bas been non- ltop. She said they put out a flyer duuup the puat ... ID -if die km would be interested in any kind of dlim. SIie mted they wen: illlCnllled in tllir:e. ~ c:lulll 111111 ..... 011C W11 dnma, cooking ud computer. Ms. Nabholz said * took cb-. wllidt me • m W llila higb tehool. Sbe IIIMIIICI t1u1t they are vcry excited. She llaled their a .. .--... will be '"Wily Do Pi.-. Take a Bathr, and as thelc kids arc It an qc in life where they clo m like ID take 1111111. it is C\'ell - hilarioul. Ml. 1'Wlllolz encounpd Council to plcuc take. look at Dr. Gcnudi •• ...... SIie said she, too, played in Iha: put as a liUlc girl ud tbcre is uotller ....... of km caaiq up tllat M really ._. to put lllil with them. (u) Ray~ 4111 Soutb Liacoln. llicl lie did m -IOaipl plaMiq 10 apeak . But a be llllCDed he said be l'dt that they needed to pull topther -thiDp dlll wm: lliated 11 . He ,. - I . • 0 , - • • • Eapweod City COIIIICU Feltnary 20, 1996 ... 11 • 0 I • • aid his family came to Englewood when be was in the fifth grade. After graduating from Englewood High School be left for college ud his finl job and was gone: for several years, but now he is back, back home . He llated tbal Englewood has always been a special community from the time he was a kid on bcalUle it-• unique CXIIIUDUDity. He aid if you go up to Ambent ud north you were in a City, you Slay down here ud you were in a C01111Dunity. Mr. Hokamon maintained that it was unique because it had things you clid not find aoywbere dlC. He aid he thinks even pan ol what made Cinderella City sua::eafid when it came Olll -bcalUle it -unique. it was a focerwmer and attraclcd attention. He said he has not followed the progress IO clolcly IO tbal be knows exactly where we are II in the finalization ol plans. He ClCMDmented tbll you aee things in the paper tbal makes you think that it has been prcUy well c:ut in COIICrelc or awful dole to it. He a,mmentcd tbal be hopes it is not tbll clole. He said be thinka there have been 10D1C QCMDDICNI made ud some ideas ud feelinp WIiied here tonight that say, Council please do DOI do something that every other CXH11111unity is doing, do not just take and jump on IOIDCibocly dlC'1 band wagon that lolea III our uniqueness that makes III vulnerable to going down the tubes with the rest ol these places when situations Cban9C . He encouraged Council to do something that is going to be unique enough that it will stand and help us to be the kind ol community that people want to live in and a place that says I am glad I live in Englewood, 1 am glad I don't live in all these other places around III because Englewood is special. (v) Carolyn Tate, 2798 South Emerson, llaled she is ID English tcacber II Englewood High School. She aid that sbe bas been here since Cinderella City opened ud one ol the things she has always appn,ciated about Englewood is tbll this is a unique community. It is a lUbwb but it does not lack what other IUbwbl lack, 11 it has I focus ud I CIClllcr . Ms. Tate aid sbe lhinkl M .al to look M the hcal1 ol Englewood and say llow do M want to take care ol tbll bean. She CXIP-od dial sbe feds dial die poaibility a haviaa I c:ulbnl arts ClCllta here is very excitilla-la 1994 wllea dlcre -I lot ol diaamiae about MIit -going to bappen to Cindeidla City, sbe llalod 11111 Ille aed Iller ..... if tllcy wuted to wrilC abOlll it. She aid dial one oldie tllillp 11111 tllcy Maled very -.:la. -IO fllM,,c IOIDdbi• iJr die...._ w11111t make it IDP!dbina dial people .;.t-. 11111 fiad a pll&lt b ..._.., !lpCIIII time. Ml. TIie llalod Ille feds dial the cultunll a111 cmcr -ad QCllaialy ,-i* .. _. ill a very (IDlitivc way. She commented Iha* feds it would draw peap1e me wt add 11am1 al c:1w SIie aid Ille allO lad die anicle in The Wall SIJed Jourul ud Ille aid Ille dliab .. ~---- ....... 111111111 ...... pain& appallWlC rn. ._... it will draw peaple ill.__. a .... box al I IIOR . Ms. TIie aid slle had invited I friCDd al hers 6-die Colcndo ..__ (» 10 -10 die meding tonight but -became ill. Her mend is very active ia die Colcndo ..__ c». * .... and tbele are thousands ol memben in the DldlOpolitan area. She DDted 11111 tllcy hqacady orpaa evenings where the members CID join topthcr and be in I c:uhural p'Ollp. She aid !lacy draw 6-al) of the IUbwllu areas ud Denver ud this would be a wonderful area for people to -ud really experience IOUldhing unique in Englewood. (w) Kay Toucheae, 30S7 South Fox Street, aid Iha she is ID II DMllllb old raideal ud has ownod. --for eight moalbs. She aid sbe ~ Ille bas to act iD ilMlhed in the CIOIDmlllity . SIie aid Ille tllinb the ideas tonight an: really l')Od. Ms. Taucllcac :conn s d 11111 Ille has thn,e children . She ...... dull when • -the paffili ud things it really hurts. a-. -aid • is from • really tiny place in upltllC New York ud there are IOIDC really IICll lOwnl back home ud there is a -of -1ty there . She oommenled tbll they do not ncod to bavc Deigbborbood Midi becaU1e everybody "-wllal lMl')'bocly is doing anyway . But she said where sbe lives there is I piece of property Iha has I depot Oil it and she hopes Iha it looks II nic:c II it does ia the libnly ancday. She aid slle ud the neighbors kic* II it and wonder MIii tllcy an: going to do with it ud slle really does not ~ w11a1 is going to happen to it. She llllled there is ID extra piece ol property which sbe would 1cM: to aee as a llllall park ud as • previous lady aid about weeding the flowers , sbe aid she would plant them and take l')Od care olthem as long II she i1 beR. Ms . Toucheae said tbal she thinks i-.tifying the llOIIIIIIUDity makes 111 proud ol our a,mmunity allO . Hopefully, she commented, Council will think about tllCle proposals •• I· • 0 ' 1-- • • • l:a&kweod City c...u J'eltniary 20, 1996 .... 2 • 0 • ICrioully and DOI just look ll us like Ibis is just therapy to get Ibis oil our chest . She said it is impol1ant that Council and the ~ listea to the citizens and she said she hopes the cleftloper is hcrc this evening. Ml. Toucbdtc reilcrlled it ii impol1ant to listea to the people becaUle we know what wc t-' and wc know wbat wc want. She congrllullled the high school lludcnts becaUle she said it is rally cool that they get involwd. (x) William Si-ton, 2911 South CbenJbc, advised tbll be is 64 years old and bas liwld in the boUlc since be WIS born. ffc said dial looking around the room be as many people be knows . ffc CIOPIIDCDi«ld dial be as the pmlt dial WIS torn clown to build Cinderdla City. He said be privile(p the pmb 111d ---dlll the City ..... He IIRIIICld dill be wallll Council to take • rat llroag look al the people lilliDg belliad llim. He .... tlial this ii a small put of the hub of Englewood and Council sboulcl liltca 10 tlae people. He said be bas ipClll 22 years at the City's holiday panide • a judge right along with Dr. Gerardi. He advued dlll be WIS an auxiliary cop for six years in Englewood • a wlllllleer. The Rllllllll lie did aot ~ lie aoted, is becaUle be has a bandicap and they dcciclcd 10 wear guns, so be w automalically out. He said 1b111 bwt ~. ~ much. Mr. Simonton poinlcd out that after be left Englewood lie spelll 22 years• a Sberidan wlunleler firanan. He said be lives in Eoglcwood, kMs Englewood and bis bean is in Eoglcwood. but Sheridan gave him a cballcngc. He said works at Goddard Middle Sdlool ripl -. dlll lie bas put 3' years in school work. Part oftbll wort was in Englewood Md palt -ia Sllerida. He said lllcR is DD bcncr -than Dr. Oerudi and there arc no bcacr people dlaa dlcy llaw ripl llere. He llaled lie works with the kids. be is a ClOWllelor, a lunch room and playpaad ...,avilor. Hc-iMaiDOd lblll lDOll of Council lits Oil the desk right here and they do not get Olll of dlil -· He ..._ Council wily they do DOI pl OUI of the room and look around and IClC what dley llaw ill Eltpwood. Mr. SilDCllltoD said lie lives next door 10 a ma who is in bcaer sbapc than be is, lie ... .., ........ two fDet . He aid Mal r. -'-" from vacalion Council bad put • rule in tbll all Clllllpllll liad to be olltlle ..... He .... lie -.Id llaw IOIIC:ll a lawyer if bis camper bad boen pae. He lllid it IDlk lllia-, Mlb to pt llis c:aapcr. He aid lie 11111 to lab a tn1e down. He._...,..,., dlll lie•*-ewr)'dlial ... tlle City Im......_ He aid Ilia acipbar Im a llUdt cm tlle llnlCll lblll is as llil. -c:aapcr Midi lie Im to ... ia tlle '-"· Paialiaa al Coacil, Mr. Si--. aid ..... lie ... calld •ad• ..... t ._ -,,dlillc • lie quit. lllll lie aid lie ltill --Englewood. He nwiwined ... llil oeaeer wiH 1111p die II* of Eapwood. He aid lie wan1s Couacil to lab a~. wry llRIIII laa He lllid lie will oomac IO work die parade, dlll lie is pniud to wort tlle parade. HoweYet, be said lie 11111 IO ... 11P a privK)' mic clear ..... llil a.-, dlal lie pa alaq willl the -· He ays the ....._ ays lie Im a i..t pnlllaa ad yll lie pliats llis ...._ up cm lap ud lie does DOI think it bas .._ fair to lllia or Ilia wife . He lllid dlcy 111111 to., illto clclll to put in the fence . He said the ClCllla is .,...,. dlal lie will ae ud lie dlallbll Dr. Gennli for calling it to bis altelllioa . He asked apin tbll c-:il lab. wry ..... look . (y) Jack SU-., owacr of tlle Moa ltock Slql al 3461 Saudi Bnladway, said be bas boen al dial lncalion for nine moadll, but in tlle llldnlpolilan area for 61 years . He said be 11as ecn a lot of dliap -ud ID anlUlld tlle City a lie -an c.o.cil Im. He DOied dlal Council Im 11an1 a lot of people tllk toaipl fnlm their bean lbaul tlle IIIUI of tlle • a rity. He nwiMlined dlll an and culture is al tlle IIIUI of lluamnity. He said WC ~ done a lot to pnllllCt the lllllerialila of our Ima, wc !law dolle a lot 10 lab care of the ~ ad pllyllical side of ounehel, bul our IIIUI wc frequeally neglect . He .... tbal Dr. Oerudi and IDOll the people spoke 10 tlle IIIUI and it deaCfta aacntio11 becaU1c when the IIIUI diel tlle raa does nol mean 'much . He said tba1 tlle dewlapa' may ~ a vision and t11e CIOlll...aity bas obviously spoke lbaul their vision . Howewr, lie ..... the quatioa is arc they the same vilioll and can they come IOfelher wl do whina that this CIOlll...aity will rally be pniud of. • •••• • ...... .... I . • 0 , ]- --- • • ....... City c..dl Pellnaary 20, 1996 Pqet3 • • • I • Mayor &un. diabd CWlyclllC for CXlllling tonight. He llalal that CWlyclllC -wdcomc to stay tor the rat m die meeliag. He aitv. that there ii a alllllllClll period aa the cad m the meeting for CIOUIICil ........ o. bdlalf m Couacil, M8)W Burm. aid be feels they are all quite thrilled to -the fflfhwi--.... iD die~. . a. co--•• :a1ee111ieee-., Pncl eeieee MIii Af•ll•s 1a 9 ............ No public lleariDg -ldlodud belire COIIIICil . 10. C....A..- MAYOR BURNS REMOVED AGENDA ITEM 10 (a) (II) PROM THE CONSENT AGENDA. COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) 0) ON nllST HADING. (a) Approwe oa Finl Reading (i) A MOTION TO APPROVE 11IE 1996 CON11lACT FOR UNIFORM CLEANING TO QUINCY a..EANERS IN 11fE AMOUNT OF $31,370.60. A,es: c.-il Mallllel'I Hadlany, Vormiaag, Wigial, lflllmicht. w...-. Clapp, Buns Nays: "'- (ii) Mayor Bunl ..... 111111 dlia ii a...., ¥Ive from the lbliDg Amhority so adapS a bill tor• anliaamlc appnMIII die ale mdle followiat pn,perSiel developad tor the BURD pnijecl: 2035 Well Hilllide A-, 2073 Well Baltic A-, 20l3 Well Baltic A-, Md 4161 South Gr.-SSnlet. He aid .... tta.illl Specialil1 Nelder ii preaellt. Mayor Buns cxplaiDml Illas be cannot participllle ia tllil di--,.. becw llc ii Cllairmu m die Houua Alldlarily. 11c adriaDd 111as be will 11101 participllle and will llll1aill from W1iJt&. He med Illas Mr. Nelder cxplaia die ,...,_.. bill to Coucil. Hoalilll Specialill Nelder adviled S1111111c ii • the "'-Ill Divilioa. 11c aid 111ey me ,-n:llaled rour prapersiel for die BURD,...._ Md wllll dley are--, tor ii I* I I e so .U diem. He ..... tbey will .u s11cm witll a ---llllil1 • ,.._ 1c111. TIie ~ will be 1111d widlill 7%. p1a OI' --. m the appniaml value. TIie va1ae 11 .a -a1y oil m die buildial p1am aa11 111ey ..aay .u t11em by the time the --ii ftnillled. TIie City Clerk ..S COUDCil Bill No. 9 by Side : COUNCIL BD.J. NO. 9, INTRODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER VORMITJ'AO ..... - • . ... I . • 0 , • £aslewolMII City c..u trellniary 21. "" ...... • 0 • A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE APPROVING 11IE SALE OF FOUR PROPERTIES, WIDCH WERE DEVELOPED FOR 11IE "Bun.oft PROJECT, ON 11IE OPEN MARKET. COUNCO. MEMIIER VORMITl'AG MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) (Ii)· COUNCll. BILL NO. 9 ON nRST READING. Council Mcmllcr Habcaidll aed ifdlelc are dewJopcd pn,pcrtiea, iflhey are homes. Mr. Nestler said that two ale almoll finished. OIIC is llalting today and OIIC lhey are paiDg ready IO start. He explained that lhey me comiDg to Couocil before thc hol*5 me markdcd oo thc open market. He said what they UIUally do ii put a group of four topther 10 Ibey do DOl have IO do it-=ry moadl. Veterealla: Ayes : Nays : Abll.lin: Council Members Hathaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habenicht, Waggoner, Clapp None . MayorBums There were DO addiliooal ilems submitled for approval on IICCODd n:ading. (Sec Agenda Item 11 (b).) 11 . O..._, RmladNlud MadNa (a) ~ on Fim RcadiDg (i) Duector Ellerly praenled a mmmmcndaaion lium the Dcpanmcnt of Public Worb to ldopl a bill far an ordillancc appn,ving I CIOIIUlct with die Colonldo Department of TllllllPOlflUOB to lllan: the ClOll of tbc Daltaaalh Bike Tnil projecU. He said lhey prmously addres&cd dlelc lhnlc iaa, OIIC of !hem ii the Dal1Dallb bike tnil II Cushing PR, Bruedway sidewalks and lidcwalb OD Bdlcvicw II 8-dway. He 1111m thcle lhnlc pn,jem have bclea Clllllbined into OIIC. He DOied dill ia 1994 Couocil paad lhnlc aepantc --tbll a8Dria coallldl for the design of 111e1c tine projecU. At tbia time, be explained, 111ey me &akcn bids OD die pn,jects and Ibey are l"CCOGYDCNiDI tbll Council appnwe tbia bill for an onlilllDCIC tbll would appnwe a OOIIUKl with tbc Colnndo Dcputmenl of TIUlpOl1llion to allow us IO panicipalc ia die ClOll of CODllnlclion and CIOllllnlClion cagincering for tbia -!!Heel project in tbc aw of 114,509. Couocil Mcmllcr Hathaway a,mmcated tbll tbia is tbc ailwiMioll of a lal of ,ears of effort of IJ)'ing to get thc bike palhl tluouab -Sbc cxplaillod tbll the flood plain. lllllaD .._. ....-and CM:rything e11e bad to precede tbia. Ma. Hathaway maiPCained tbll willl tbc herlfiflcllioe a1cJaa Santa Fe tbia is pnilllbly cme al thc IIIOll t-9 -aruud ripl -to keep pedcatriaa ad llic:,m llaffic .re going around SaDla Fe and Darunouth. Couocil Mcmllcr W...-, med if dlil ii a IIDl to exceed or if tllis ii OD a ~ bais, tbeR being DO upper limit. Diroctor Ellerly cxplaillod tllal there ilD 'I I DO( to exceed c:laa in tbc ClOllllact. ffc said lhey have tbc bid pria: in fnlDl al 111 6-Lua CoDlbuclion no is tbc low bidder II Slll,000. He 1111m tbll after die Colonldo ~ ofTIMlplll1llion (CDOT) 11u added ia 175,000 IWlldi of QODlinpnciel wl _.. otber tllinp die IOtll price llu 1CJDC .. to $442,000 ud tbia is our 20% lbaR of tbal. but tllere ii alnady a llcfty QOD1is1 y in 11111. He lllled. tbll altllaap tllae ii ao upper limit apec:i6od in die coall'act willl COOT we are comfor1able tbll tbia Dlllllbcl' is IIOI IIUI to be exceedod . . -• ,,,_ I . • 0 1-- • Eqlewood City Cauacll Fellnary 20, 1996 Pqe15 • 0 • Mayor Bums .... if the sidewalk project OIi the north side alBdlevicw is the -sidewalk project they weR lalkiag about ia. year, cut al Broadway, when we wen: talkiag about laking thoae poles clown . Director Estcrly aid there is a ponioa cut ud west al Broadway, die ponioa wbcre we weR lllking about laking poles clown iD people's bll:kyarm is a ponioa that us beell omiaed from the project. Council Melllller Hadlaway lllkcd if that is the IJeCtioa from federal IO LoMII . Mr. Elterty aid DO, that we are CMr cut al Broadway. Mayor Bums lllkcd if cut al Broadway us been liken out 111d whal bappeDed to dull. Mr. Esterly aid a short portion al it -. there -no funding iD this project for right alway agquisitioa 111d there w imufficicnt propcny to haw the ulilities 111d the sidewalks exist in the same place. Mayor Bums lllked if that is where they haw Ibale huge double poles north al Belleview . Mr. Estcrly aid lie -aol IIIR lie could delcribe the poles, but there is DO -for the poles and the sidewalk 10 cxill II the -locllion. He advised that Public Scrvkle Company w unwilling to Ulldcrground thoae facilities out in the roadway . Mayor Bums uked if there is any undergrounding there at all that is ping to happen. Council Member Wigins lllkd there is in the new corner project they are doing on the cut side alBdlevicw 111d the west side al Broadway. Mr. Esterly advised that there is quite a bit al undergrounding that alJeady has gone on there, but these are the larger tnosmission lines. Council Member Wagoner said that Dircclor Esterly made the COIIIIIIClll that Public Service Company is unwilling to apend ~ to Ulldcrground: He lllked Mr. Esterly ifwe haw Uled up all of our allotment oa UDderpounding. Mr. Esterly answered that they weR unwilling to underground by putting it out in the roadway 111d they wen: unwilling to relocate it without us providing them with the right of way, and there w DO pruvisioa to acquire right alway in the origillll lUbmiUal to COOT for this project. Mayor BarM lllked ifthal c:aa lie lmlilDII liter or is itjusl pllysic:ally impoaible Dircclor Esterly answeRd that we certaiDly c:aa look II doiDg it liter. He aid nat we would wind up doiDg ii acquiring additional right alway• die -111 lide al Belleview ud pilta to the -111 lide al Belleview we are now p111 ialo people's....,.... He aid die ace liae is right II the right al way lillc there. it i1 very tipl. Director Ellerly aid we ..,... be ialo people's bll:kyarm 111d tllele w a cklile • Council tbll we DIil Fl into dine people's llamyanli Mlell we wiled dlil beck iD 1994. Mayor Burm albd if ii ii aot IJUe tllll 15™ pnijem ll'C....,. or.ctMIICl'illld a fir a die 11DC111111 al maacy IIYlilllllc -,way. Mr . Estcrly aid )'Cl. 11111 lare pnijem ll'C. c-:il MlillllClr Hlllalic:lll lllllDII if -,.C Ila liken the time IO perlllpl visit willl dine ......... SIie ............. ---..... &ad dlil advanlagcous 111d they ..... ilMle. ialo dlcirlldyank. ~ e..ty ._ .. _, ~ lllll 11111 dill dilalllion with thoae .-.,le. Ms. lint ·t IIIIIDII iftllll ii_,.,.. we ca•· Mr. Ellerly aid that it is something that we could do blll aol willlill die liac rn-oldie ,..;.a ... ii..._. ripe-· TIie Cily a.Ii -.... •_.~Bill No . 6 by tide : COUNCIL BDJ. NO. 6 , IN11tOOUCE> BY CXJUNCll. MEMBER HA111AWAY A BDJ. FOR AN <W>INANCE AU11IORIZINO AN INmROOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN 11E STA'IE OF OOI .Clll400 DEPAR'IMENT OF nANSPOllTATION AND 11E OTY OF ENGLEWOOD. COLORADO FOR 11E COST OF CONS11llJCnON AND CONS11lUCl10N ENGINEEIUNO FOR 11E DAR'IMOlml BIKE 11lAIL PROJECTS . COUNCU. MDtau HATHAWAY IIOVU. AND IT WAS SU:ONDID. TO APPROVI AGENDA ITUI 11 (a) (I) • COUNCD. IIILL NO. 6. c-:il Mealler Wigial IIIIIDII ifdle llilrc llaill Wllllld ~ ay lipll ligbls ud if dley could aw llalllilllliplll Ille II llipl ••ca_. ........ Dn:lor Ellerly .___. 11111 tbll 111111111 been iadllded iD Ille cxilliq ICqlC llllll-, .... be .... ID ... allcllll il Iller. •• ' - I . • 0 • 'l•&hHed Cily Cwil Fanaary 28, 199' .... , • 0 - ' I • Ayes : Counc:il Members Halhaway, Vorminag, Wiggins, Habeoicbt, Waggoaer, Clapp, Bums Nays : None Motion curied. (b) ApproYC Oil Second Reading COUNCIL MEMB'IR BA TBA WAY MOV'ID, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEMS II (II) (I) ud (U) ON SECOND READING. (i) ORDINANCE NO. 4, SERIES OF 1996 (COUNCll. BILL NO. 3, INTllODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER WIGGINS) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Tl1l.E 16, CHAPTER 4, SECTION 10, PARAGRAPH C, AND 1TI1.E 16, CHAP1ER I, SECTION I , OF 1llE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985 TO SPECIFICALLY ALLOW SMAU. ANIMAL HOSPITALS OR CLINICS AS A PERMITJ'ED USE IN 11fE B-1 , BUSINESS DISTRICT IN 1llE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. (ii) ORDINANCE NO. 5, SERIES OF 1996 (COUNCll. BILL NO . 4, INTllODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER HABENICHT) AN ORDINANCE CREATING A CUL TIJRAL ARTS COMMISSION FOR 1llE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORAOO. Ayes : COUDCil Members Hadlaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habenicht, Wagoaer, Clapp, Bums Nays : Nae Motion curied. 12 . Gwnl INK ha (a) Mayor's Clloicc I . Mayor Burm lllubd ~ wllo appeared dlil eweilll to Ilia=-die Cilldeldla C ily n,dc,. d t'1 m nc . He a,cnented dlll COUDCil has said all aloag 11111 die n,dc,. drp CPI pn11Z11 f/1 Ciaderdla City lint inwlved FUiltl ClOlltJol f/1 the lite. For the ._ four1eea ...... lie aid, 1iac:c the dlMlopel' w ldocted, dlil ii MIi die City a._.~ .. ID do. He~ 11111 die dlMlopel' can DOI be ac:IM and ICIIUII CM DOI be liped up lllllil aJ11bU1 f/1 the litc ii allcaiaed. Ma,-Burm Died dull il w •-aced ll the ..-c:wfctuac:e a couple fllweekl ap dial die City-au 41m b traMfer f/1 the tide 10 the real ellate to the City ud. ultimlllCly, IO die clewlapa'. TIie llcxt C0111nct the City will be workiq on, be said, is the coatract with the clewlapa'. He poilllOd OUl dlll the contract bu pllJVi.-wheniby the City docs DIil haft to ac,cept wbllcYer die dlMlopel' pa.. llowewr, be DOied dull be c:uDOl go in all the ddails -becauK Council will be dcalillg with this in Executive Sellion. Mayor Bumi relaled that the public pnlCCII dlll -dilcuaed .. Ille lul public media& in Mardi f/1 1994, iljull about 10 begin . He aid there bu DOI been u ac,cepted plu and dlll hcariDp uve Diil CYeD been beld OIi .. ac,cepted plu. Mayor Bumi -,Rid the audieace dlll die public pnlCCll tbll - promiled bu DOI yd taken place. bul rather, ii now about 10 begin. He said dial, CYeD thoqh the • ....... .... I . • 0 , • • • • 0 • clevdoper-aelected by the oommincc, lhcy are not yet under cootnct with the City because we haven't bad COllb'ol or the lite. 8-llc ii a wluatoer for the DaMr Ccatcr for the Pafonniag Ans, Mayor Bums said be bas seen -ordle mllerials plfflOlllly tbal -prclCIIICd by Dr. Gerardi this CYClling. He said that. to him, the pcnlClllaF caned means the _. the ceotcrs gcncratc tbcmleMs to cover their own alll and the UIOUIII ClOllbillulad ii wllll they havc to pamle aneplace dlC, either by CXllllributions tax dollars or wbatew:r. He llid the lllllerills Uldic:8 llllll CIWDllcd caraocl income is approximllcly ~-three percelll ud CIOIUibuled income is lbout twellly..-percelll for Ille DaMr Ccatcr for the Performing Ans, wbilc: die Arvada Ccatcr ..._. llildy-two percelll caraocl ud tbirty-ogbt pcn::cnt <lOlltributed income. Lialdon Town Arts C.cater laleiw:s thirty.four percelll eanod iDcomc and sixty-six percent is COlltrilluted, Md die AIIIUl'a Fox Tbealer sbows forty percelll caned iDcomc and sixty percent contributed. Mayor Bums poilllCd out tbal tbclC facilities do not f'uDd tbcmselva, but have to Rlc:Civc <lOlltributions to openle. He llated. • Dr. Gerudi said. lhis is a City project. The ans facility wiU be built with taxpayer dollan, lie said. ud will DO( be built by the developer became it will not make • profit He asserted that if it is built by the taxpayers. darough a bond issue or whatever. then the arts center will have to be mai .. iwed and QOllliwUy funded if it doclll 't pay for itaelf. He llid the economics of the issue must be lllldcntood becalm it _. be funded in -other way . Mayor Bums said the cultural arts center is a WODdel1ul idea, but the c:ilmu 1111111 uadamnd wllll they are up apilllt. He said tbcrc must be some -in place ilr ~ raising ~ for arts ceotcrs IIUCb as this. He said that be believes the Arvada Cultural Arts Ccatcr receives a million dollars from the City or Arvada each year. The City of Eqlewood has been bani preacd. lie said. with the dwindling orCindcrdla City, to maintain its budget the lall coup1c or years. He llated tbal the oconomic redewdopmeal or Ciaderdla City has been the CXJrDel1IODC to revitalize Eoglcwood's income. He took imae with Dr. Gennli •• statement tbal light rail informalion to elate has been dinicted toward building lipt rail to -IUbwtlan people to downtowD Dawcr. He llid tbal is not what they havc been doiag. He llated they have appeared many times before the Regional Tramponaaion Di11ric:t (RID) Boud with reprd to light rail . Mayor Bums mated tbal be has made three trips to Wasbingtoa D.C. last year to talify before the Houle Commitlec OD SurfaclC TIUlpOltalioo and met with the Scmlon and lallllied diem to pin their support. He Md a lllald'all lllllCWll this aanwig with Rm, Colorado ~ orTl'lllllpOllllli (CDO'J) Md 0-. R.-1 Couacil orGcwcramenls (DRCOO) to form a puup to IUpllOlt fuadiaa ilr lip( rail . He aid lie wiU be .... IO Wasbingtoa D.C. apill ncxt week to talify before the HoUle Appnlprilliw Sllllcommittec. ud every time they have met. they havc asserted tbal die lipt rail wiU facilil* ~ ~dopmeal orCiadrftlla City. Not OIICIC, lie said. has lie told dlea dill Ille pri-,y ...,_ is IO W ....... people IO...,_ 0-.. Obvioully, lie said, it would be_. ilr dill allO. ... Ille~ orthcir ... to all ortllcK amaittecs is ilr ~ redewdlJII t oreiadelda City. Mayor Burm aid dial RID llaffllal been cldipted dill Ille deYdoper IClecled ilr tlle liglll Im ............ dlclll lbout dcsiping a llOp 10F11icr for the Cindeldla City ~ illcludial bws. car p..t ud lipl rail . Mayor Burm aid be bdiews 1h11 we mould prea ahead with tlle dht became it ii touall to Fl it ,..... ... it ii IOUgll lO Fl it funded in Wauingtoe, but it ii a weU dlougbl out project. He llid lie was told today 1h11 the Federal Transit AdminilUlbon llaff'in DaMr and WasbiDgtoa lhi• very hiply or this project. Mayor Bums llid WC do DO( want to lolc the h1l'O years or wort tbal Im been clone OD this deYdopmeot. He llid lie does DO( want to lolc the deYdoper before public input Im bra n:x:eiwd or before the dcsign pllaK Im ewD llappencd. Mayor Bums invited the audicllce'I puticipllioa in the upcomiq public meetiDp. llaling that be would also like the clevclopcr to be very much illVOMld. He apiD lhanked ~ fot coming . (b) Council Member's Clloicc ' - ,. - •. I· • 0 , • ( • ~ ~ . . ) I) II' ~tlll 1 i(!~J 1t~ !lf fji l!ff Ii I ~iii~ i:1 11il 1 !1t 1 l1)1l ~1[ i}I if~f ;JI !,~~ ! ;!fl iJJ! [JJl!t11•tg !i~ liJ 11· II~, I lfi~I ~s h h' {!th r r ( if hi I" U ; f~ · 11 i f 5 Si= Ii 1h 1 thf I p !r;iU flf u! /!i' ..I E 2a~I !1 i!1!J li;11J -tf1f!(ilil 1!1! lj( t!1.1!1-fl 1!filij iJI J~ R J&l l ; ·11)1 I 1· · ~, i J i( ff1~ai · :tit ii 1fli !rrtiil11 ,f; Ii !ii~ i! '!pli; I r r .f • i I · 1 s 111· • . if ~-I ~ 1' J q r f r l &. ;;· a I a • {II I 'is~ 1-t~JI r1,1 1_1-1,.· •. s·'f tJ. ~_g1 I·' 1 ;!i ir j ,11 =! l ,,, -1r ,r l ( !-ff SI· ! ~f; t s·--:1 l!it~1 1 11. ~· l!f; ltf t !.i,1 Is I· ;1~ ~ ti·· ir -11~1 . :i•-iif'I I ii ,-11 '=! 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AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 7:30P.M. 1. Call to order. '7.JJ.~ 2. Invocation. /,I)~ 3. Pledge of Allegiance.~ 4. Roll Call. 7 ~ 6. Minute,. ,- IJff' fJ-O a. Minute, from the Regular City Council Meeting of Februay 6, 1996. ~ 6. Scheduled Visitors. (Pleue limit your prwntation to ten minutaa.) a. Dr. Je11 Gerardi will be present to dilcua Cinder911a City redevelopment. 7. Non-Scheduled Visitors. (PINN limit your preeentatton to five mlnutn.) 8. Communication,, Proclamations, and Appointnwnts. ff 9. Public Hearing. (None) ff 1 ......... ",.. ..... ......, ....... ...a.y ............ ...., .. Cllr.,,_, , .. ODUNtll....t _ ........ ..__ ....................... ,... _J .. -· I. • 0 -• • , .. • 10. Consent Agenda. a. Approve on First Reading. i. Recommendation from the Department of Administrative Services to approve, by motion, the 1996 contract for uniform cleaning. Staff recommends awarding the bid to Quincy Cleaners in the amount of $38,370.60. STAFF SOURCE: Randle llarthlome, Director of Adminlatratlve Sr.noes.~ . Ii a iJ a ii. Recommendation from the Housing Authority to adopt a bill for_.. l,fJ'f"" / ordinance approving the sale of the following properties developed for t,-O -/ the BUILD Project: 2035 West HHlaide Avenue; 2073 West Battie Avenue; 2083 West Baltic Avenue; and 4801 South Grant Street. >fAJJ.).'/.:,f1f.JJS \ STAFF S<>y,,CE: "-' MalftH1.Wcffi419" of the El!glewood Houelng :) Authorlty.u~ AIEUl.e£ b . Approve on Second Reading. 11 . Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions. a. b. Approve on First Reading. i. Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to adopt • bill for an ordinance approving a contract with the Colorado Department of Transportation to .,,.. the cost of the Dartmouth Bike Trail~:·- STAFF SOURCE: a.IN Eatelty, DlrNtar of PIMc Worb. /Y~~ [J.ppJ. fJ-O Jr::~?~~~// Ir j-;-/i ~~II No. 3, amending the zoning ordinance to Include animal hospitals. rn:dJJ.1- ii. Council Bill No. 4, establishing the Englewood Cultural MtsitNA-R!S Commission. 12. General Discussion. a . Mayor's Choice. • "' -. ,. •. I . • 0 , • ]-,. • ·, • (, • 13. City Manager•, Rapc,n_ A1u,,J .:,. --to go...,--.. .. ._ion-, .......... ',\!;,, __ ·_• , 7r ·1-D ........ c""Council-.... -._..., ___ 1=1Uq,r 14. City Attorney's Repc,n. Adjournment. 9 -~~ · ~ The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 02/02/98-02/15/98: • EnglewOOd Housing Authority meeting of December 8, 1995. • EnglewOOd Urban Renewal Authority meeting of December 20, 1995. • EnglewOOd Urban Renewal Authority study l8Uion of January 17, 1998. • EnglewOOd Planning and Zoning Commiaa;c,n meeting of January 23, 1998. .. I. • 0 -• • AGENDA ITEII 7 NOIMICHEDUlED WIITOR8 DATE: FEBRUARY 20, 19N NON-SCHEDULED VISITORS IIAY SPEAK FOR A MAXIMUM OF FNE MINUTES. EACH PERSON SHOULD SIGN THIS PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER. STATING NAME, ADDRESS, AND TOPIC OF COMMENT. PLEASE PRINT NAME AQQRESS TOPIC ' ...... • ... I . • 0 , • ]-• • .. - NAME .. I • • 0 ]- • • I . Cal .. °'*" • • • ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNaL ENGLEWOOD, AMPAIIOlt COUNTY, COLOMBO 'l1le ....... lllltilla afdle Eapwood City c-il -called ID alderllJ Ma,-a.r. • 7:JO p.a. 2. 'l1le ~ -pm 11J c..mJ Member Wigia. 3. fWae If A .. _ 'l1le PledF af Al.--led"' Ma,-.... 4 . ...Cal c-il ........ ......,.. Clapp. w--. Habaiiclit, VCIIWliaas, w._.., a... Nae Allo ..-: Cily ....... Cat Cily Maney Blmala ~IDdleCily ....... 0.- CilyaakEUil DireclDr Cilyalnric:z. Fiaw:ill Saw:a DireclDr Bia, ......... Recralliaa 0 ily <:oanliaalal-- ~ada....DCIIT 111 DireclDr Sealey, Wily Senm , ....... (a) COUNaL MDDU IIATBAWAY IICWD, AND IT WAS SltCONltD, TO APPROVE TIU MIN1JTltS or TIU UGULAll llD11NG cw MNUAllY IS, ... A,-: c-il ....._.......,., v......_ WiaiM, 11 t ·c111, w...-. Capp. .... Nays : Nae 6 . s, t 1 I f Vi11e1n (a) Ma,-e.r. __. 11111 c-il hll die lplCial ~af.....,.._• die ..... af die Mcllrapolitaa Ma,-1 aad O . 0 lllWI YCIIIIII A_. Hc advilld 1h11 c:-:il will in11n116a a malioetoa,wbwd ,....._cmcenia&lladad a •• •Wai-.~ ... No. I . Mayor Burm explaiMd 11111 dlil will allow die ....... Ma,-1 ad C . . wn YCIIIIII Awad aoamwad-9y ....... lladadm . ie ...... lDlael'lll'pi-C•dlewliaead .._ dlerc will ... brief' ........ ' ..... "' - •. ... .. I. • C I xi • • 0 • (iii) A raollllioa aupportiDg die -iN«ion ~ Amber S. Do.a for die 1996 Mettopolitan Mayon 111d Cmmrillionen Yaudl Awanl w caaidered. The raolutioll w aaipod a lallllla 111d read ill full: RESOLUllON NO. I, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON SUPPORTING 11IE NOMINA11()!,f OF AMBERS . DOWER FOR 11IE 1996 ME11lOl'OLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUJH AWARD. COUNCB. MENSER IIASENICBT MOYD, AND IT WAS SECONDU, TO Al'l'IIOW AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (Ii) -IIESOLUTION NO. I, SEIUa OF 1"6. Aya: c.-il Mmba'I Hadaway, VCll'llialt&, Wigia, JI F . k, w.....-,0app,a... Nays: Nae (iv) A raollllioll .....-. die ww•iM ~Ema Md>GMll far die 1996 MdnJpoFitaD Mayon aad Cc . . een YOIIITI Awad w CXllllideled. Thc raolutioD -aaipod .......... read ill fllll : RESOLtmON NO . 9, SERIES OF F996 A RESOLU110N SUPPORTING 11IE NOMINATION OF ERVIN McDOWELL FOR 11E 1996 ME11lOPOUTAN MAYORS AND <XlMMISSIONERS YOUJH AWARD. COUNCB. MDDEll llASENICBT IIOVD, AND IT WAS UC0NDU. TO Al'l'IIOW AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (Iv) -IIESOLUTION NO. t, SEIUa OF 1"6. Aya: c-:iF ...._.Hadaway, v....._ w--.111 ·ck, w.....-.0app,a... Nays : Nae Ml,ar a.. CIJIIISIIUTated Mr. McDDMTF aad ,._.., Ilia willl a..._ ad.,_ ileal. (v) A raollllioll IIIIIPDftilll die wwMNe ~ AIFicPidd llrdle F996 McaapoFi1aa Mayon 1111d Coemiei«-11 YOIIITI Awad w . C ed. nc raolulice w aaiped a...,__., read ill W : RESOUmON NO. 10, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON SUPPORTING 11IE NOMINA110N OF AIJJE PICKE1T FOR 11IE 1996 ME11lOPOUTAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUJH AWARD . COUNCB. MEMaER IIASENICIIT MOVED, AND IT WAS DCONDU. TO Aft'IIOVE AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (v) -IIESOLUTION NO. 11, Rams OF 1"6. Aya: c..:il ...._. Hadaway, V ....... W..., fhl "ck, w.....-.0app,a... Nays : Nae ' • ...... - ,, - I· • 0 , - • • • 1• • ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCU. ENGLEWOOD. AltAPABOI: COUNTY, COI.OIWN) I . Cal .. °'*" '111c ..... ~ al die Elfllewoa,d City c-:il -called IO mderby Ma,-a...• 7:lO p.a. 2 . ... Sh 3. l'lefae If Al al 11 nc,...atAD Ii re-ledbJMa,-.... 4. a.re.a "-: c-:il ....._. fflsliaway, Clapp. Wiaias, lfabaiidit. VCllmiaai. w,._, a... .... : Nae Aquor-.-...-_ AIIO,._.: Cisy ....... (]Ill; CisyA--,BIIISlaa ...... die Cisy ....... Gacc Cisy an Ellis Dinclar °'Jslewic:a:. Fiawial Semms Dinclarltld,Pllb ......... C ·yc..r - Ncictl ........... Del. I F I I DinclOr 5-lrey, Waly Senicrea , ..... (a) COUNCU. lfDDU IIA'l'BAWAY 110\'D, AJlllt IT WAS 5ECONN1t. 10 Al'l'IIOVE 'DIE IIIN1TnS OP 'DIE UGUIAll llU11NG o, MNIJA&Y U. 1"'- A)'W : c-:ii ....._.fflsliaway, v......, w--. r • · Ill. w....-.a.,,.a... Nays : Nae 6 . Srt I C Ir C Villlln <•> w.,a.,a... .... ,.. c-:il .. die....,~at-re ••*---at die.......,,_...,_._.C I ·-•YoadlA..._ 111__,Slillc-:iiwill ....... a .,... ID w bwd ......._oremais;"-d•n I I• lfF iw ts, Ala* Ilea No. I . Ml,-S...aplaiadSlill dlil will allow die......, ... W.,..•C I I-• YOISII A._ ....... _.,...,...__._.a I fa ......... ..,..._•diewdae_. ...... "'"Ire. brid' ...... ..... "' - •. • ., •· • 0 - • • • 0 • E•alh HN City C:-U ,....., s. 1"6 ... 2 COUNCO. MEMBER BAaENICBT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO MOVE ,ORWAllD AGENDA ITEM NO. I, COMMUNICATIONS, PIIOCIAIIATIONS AND Al'l'OINTMENTS, TO aE CONSIDERED PIUOa TO 1BE UCIPl'ION. Ayes : C-.il Malllas Hadlaway. Voraiaa&. Wigins, Habalidlt, w.....-. Capp. Bumi Nays : Nolle Mll)W Bllnll adviled dlllll Nale Valtakis WIS paall ID pn,vide -11111:qniad aldle )'OIIIII nanls ...... Nale Vllab af'dle Anpalloe C.-.y Jab Traillilla Panllenllip Aa (JIPA) aplaiMd die~ af' die )'Cllldi-* pn,gnm. He related 11111 die-* ditri ..... ,-. peaplc wllo pn,vidc dinlCI lelville ID Id( CIOIIIIDllllity and family . He dlubd dlale 'MIO MR plapl ID mpport die recipiau. (i) A raolulioll supponill& Ilic -iDllioa af'Fclicia Bcuvidez b die 1996 ~ Mll)Ws and Onmillionen Youdl Awd was CIOiilidelod. The lallllllion -migned • nwnber and nad ia filll: RESOLl1I10N NO. 6, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON SUPPORTING 11iE NOMINATION OF FELICIA BENAVIDEZ FOR 11iE 1996 ME11lOfOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUlll AWAPJJ . COUNCO. MEIISEll llAaENICIIT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO Al'l'llOVE AGENDA ITEM'<•> (I) -usoumoN NO." sum:s OF ... Ayes : c-:il ....... llldmway. Vaniialg. Wigias. Hd: irk, w...-.0app.a.. Nays : Nolle Mll)WBwas~Ms. Bcaavidcz ......................... .__ (ii) A...._lllpplll1illsdle ewiMNWal'l.-Ceclnabdle 1996 ............. Mll)WsadC1 . ·•nYOIIIIIAwdw ·c ed. RESOL1.Tl10N NO . 7, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON SUPPORTING 11iE NOMINATION OF LORA COCHREN FOR 11iE 1996 ME11lOfOLIT AN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUlll AWAPJJ. COUNCO. MEMala BAaENJCBT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO Al'l'llOVE AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (II)· aESOU1110N NO. 7, SUUl:5 OF 1"6. Ayes : c.a-cil ....._. llldmway, V ........ Wiaia, lfllleaiml, w...-,,0app.a.. Nays : Nolle • •. I . • 0 - • • 0 - lad •_.CilyCwil ,....,,..," .. J (iii> A rc:aulioa IIIIIIICllliDI dle-.iucion m MIiier s. Dowa-far die 1996 Mclnlpolitan Mayors IDd Commieicwn YOlldl Award w CDMidend. TIie raolulioD -alliped. aumber wl ... ia fiall : RESOUmON NO. I, SERIES OF 1996 A ltESOU1J10N SUPPORT1NG 11tE NOMINATION OF AMBERS. DOWER FOil 111E 1996 ME11tOl'Ol.ll'AN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUJ11 AWAMJ. COUNCIL IIIDDU IIASENICIIT MOYD. AND IT WAS SECONND. 10 .vl'IIOVE AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (ii) -USOUJ110N NO. I. SKaas OF 1"6. Molioa carried. A:,a: c-:il Mealllcnllldlawa)', v....._ w--. lld ·:ts, w...-.a....a.. Nays: Nae Ma)W Baras Clllllpbllallld Ms. l>owa' ad,.....• widl a ladqlact ad adler ..._ (iv) A rc:aulioa ....... lnil die wmiaMm mEma McDowell far die 1996 Mclnlpolitan Mayan IDd Comnrieicwn Yolllll A_.. w caaidaad. RESOLUI10N NO. 9, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLUI10N SUPPORT1NG 11tE NOMINATION OF ER.VIN McDOWEU.. FOil 111E 1996 ME11tOl'Ol.ll'AN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUJ11 AWAMJ. COUNCIL MIMSIEll lldENICIIT MOVED. AND IT WAS SECONDD. 10 .Al'l'IIOYE AGENDA ITEM 6 (a) (ff) -USOUJ110N NO. t. SEIUKS OF 1"6. A:,a: c:c-:il Mealllcn ffllllaway, v....._ w..-. JI I · .. w...-.a..,.a.. Nays: Nae (v) A..,..._~ die woeiaafiae m Allie Pima far die 1996 MdnlpolilaD Mayan wl c-. . em Yolllll Award w . 1 ad. 'Ille raolulioD -alliped ............... ia full : RESOLt.mON NO . 10, SERIES Of 1996 A RESOLt.mON SUPPORT1NG 11tE NOMINA 110N Of AU.IE PICICE1T FOil 111E 1996 METROPOUTAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS YOUJ11 AWMD. COUNCIL IIDDER IIAaENICIIT MOVED. AND IT WAS SSCONDD. 10 .Al'l'IIOYE AGENDA 11"1:M 6 (a) (Y) -USOL0110N NO. It. laBS 0, 1"6. Malioa c::arried . A:,a: CeucilMalllasllldlnay, v......, w--.11 t ·c1n, w...-.a..,.a.. Nays : Nae I· • 0 ]- • • 0 ~ • (vi) A ...._ lllpplldiDs die weiMk'II afRebecx:a N. Wood tar die 1996 MdnJpolilaD Mayors ud Cc ._,_ YCIIIIII Awd w......_iiid. '1111c rcmluliall w aaipDd a...._ ad nad ill fllll: RESOUmON NO . 11, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOUmON SUPPOllllNO 11IE NOMINA110N OF IPBFCCA N. WOOD FOR 11IE 1996 ME11lOPOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONEltS YOUl1I AWAIUJ . COUNCB. NDDU ILUEJOCIIT IIOVD, AND ff WAS DCONDED, 10 Al'PIIOVE AGENDA nEll 6 (a) (wi) • U:SOLU110N NO. II, SDIES OF 1"6. Ayes : c.-il Meabcrs Hadlany, Varaialg. Wigim, lflbeaiclll, W...,.cr. <llpp, Buras Nays : ,._ I . c--+tdlN, Pnd_,.._, • Af• I I I ti (a) COUNCB.111:MaU BA TBA WAY IIOVU.AND ff WAS DCONDED, 10 ACCEPT WITH UGRET CLAUDIA DELUDE"S UTnll OF USIGNA110N n.GM 11U CLEAN, GUEN, AND nGUD COMMISSION. Ayes : c.-ilMelllbenllldlaway, V ....... W..,lld ·ctit, w...-,. <llpp, ..... Nays : ,._ (b) COUNCIL IIIDIKll llATBAWAY IIO\ID, AND ff WAS SECON9ED, 10 ACCEPT WITH UGUT H1TY WU.SON'S UTnll OF IIDIGNATION n.GM 11U ELECTION COMMISSION. Ayes : Nays : (C) A pmdaedioe dDdarilt& Ftlllwy • Aaaica Hiaaly Moall ill die Oly af EnglcMod w lXllllidered. COUNCB.111: ... ER IIATBAWAY IIOVU. AND ff WAS taC0NNa. 10 l'IIOCLAIM 1111: MONTH OF naaUARY "" AS AIIDICAN IIISTORY IION11I IN 'ID an OF ENGUWOOD. Ayes : Nays: c-:il ...... ........,.v.....,w--.arr•,1111id·t111.. w...-.a.,,.a.. ,._ (d) A procfaemne dDdarilt& ,._,. 4, 1996 dlnllp Ftlllwy 10, 1996 • Na1iw1 Buni A...,_ Week ill die City afElpwaod ' - "'~ • . I. • 0 • • 0 r. - COUNCIL MEMaER BA111AWAY MOVU.AND ITWAS SECONDO, 10 PIIOCIADI THE WEEK aEGINNING naRUAllY" ·"' TBROUGB nallUAllY ... ·"' AS NATIONAL aURN AWARENESS WEEK IN THE CITY OP I.NGUWOOD. Ayes : c.ou.cil Meallels lfldlnay, Vanaiaaa, Wigias. Halleaic:lll. W....-r, Capp. Burm Nays: Naae Matioa carried. EMS Ccadillllar Ulric:ll, ~ af5*y Scrvilxs, aa:epled die pre 1tMkw (c) Mayor a...,..._......._ ,ppoinli111 ud ,aippainliftl cw-. ID-.. --*aad«-milllia111•11. COUNCIL MEMaER BA111AWAY MOVU. AND IT WAS DCONDU, 10 Al'l'IIOVE AGENDA ITEMS I (c) (I) 1BROUGB (DY)· RESOLUTION NOS. 12 TBROUGB J6, SI.IUI.S OF 1"6. Ayes: c.ou.cil Mmlbc:rs Hadlaway, Vormiaag. Wiggim, Hamaicbl, W....-r, Clapp, Burm Nays : "'- TIie saoluliolls MR llllipod IIUllllen ad~ tppOilleec ad boanl -identified. (i) RESOLUTION NO. 12, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLU110N REAPl'OINl1NG CAROLYN ARMS11tONO TO 11IE PARKS AND REaEATION COMMISSION FOR 11IE CJ1Y OFENOLEWOOD, OOLOR..~. (ii) RESOLUTION NO. 13, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOUmON REAPl'OINl1NG MARK BARBER TO 11IE BOARD OF ADJUS'JMENT AND APPEALS FOil lllE CJ1Y OF ENOLEWOOD, COi OIW>O. (iii) RESOLUTION NO. 14, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOUTl10N REAPl'OINl1NG GARY BOWMAN TO 11IE R£l1ltEMENI' BOAJtI> FOil 111E Cl1Y OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Mayor Buns praailed die ....... t '*'*-ad Cily pia ID Olly..__ (iv) RESOLUTION NO . 15, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON REAPl'OINTING LElOY DA VAULT TO 11IE RE11ltl!MElff BOARD FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Mayor Buns preaealed die n:llllulioa, a~ ad Cily pia ID Llltoy DtVtalt. (v) RESOLUTION NO. 16, SEltlES OF 1"6 A RESOUTl10N REAJIIIOIHl1NG DARRYL DtMEl TO 11E PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION FOR 11IE CJ1Y OF ENOLEWOOD, CXlLOR..~. (vi) RESOLUTION NO. 17, SE1t1ES OF 1"6 -• ,. - I . • 0 - • • 0 I• • A RESOU.Tl10N APPOIN'J1NG JEfFREY DYICES TO 11IE URBAN RENEWAL AU11IOIUTY FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Mayor Bums pr--.1 die ........._ a cenilcale ad Cily pill ID <:oaac:iJ Member Hadlaway ca lldlalf' ti Why Dyas. (vii) RESOLUl10N NO. II, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOU.Tl10N APPOIN'J1NG HENRY GAIJJ!HER TO 11IE ~ GREEN AND PROUD COMMISSION FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, OOLORADO. Mayor .... .,..... die ........ cenilcale .... Cily pill ID Healy Glllcllcr. (viii) RESOLU110N NO. 19, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLUTION APPOIN'J1NG RU111 GREINER TO 11IE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Mayor Bums pr-*'11 die -,lulioa,. ~ .... City pill ID It.a Glmcr. (ix) RESOLUl10N NO. 20, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOL\fflON APPOIN'J1NG ROGER HAGAR TO 11IE ELECJ10N OOMMISSION FOR 11IE CITY. OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. Mayor Bums ......... die ---. • cenilcale .... City pill ID a.-111pr. (x) RESOLUl10N NO. 21, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLl1110N REAPPOINTING anus HAVENS TO 11E URBAN RENEWAL AU11IOIUTY FOR 1HE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. (xi) RESOLUl10N NO. 22. SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLUTION APPOIN'J1NG SELWYN HEWl1T TO 1HE MALLEY CEN1El TRUST FUND BOARD FOR 1HE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COi .oil@<>. (xii) RESOLUl10N NO . 23, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLl1110N APPOIN'J1NG JIM HKiDAY TO 11IE WA'JEl AND SEWER BOARD FOR 1HE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. (xiii) RESOLUl10N NO . 24, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLl1110N REAPPOINTING AMEMARIE Ll!ONARD TO 11IE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLOP.ADO. (xiv) RESOLUl10N NO. 25, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOU.Tl10N APPOIN'J1NG DENISE LOMBA.lltDI TO 11IE Flltl!FKHll:JtS' PENSION BOARD FOR 11IE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COi .oil@<>. ...... ,,, - • . ' , I . • 0 '32 x l - • E .,, .... Clay C-8 .....,5,1"' .. , • • • (xv) RESOW110N NO. 26, SEIES OF 1996 • A RESOU1110N REAPPOIN'l1NG STEVEN MAltlCWOOD 1011IE PAltlCS AND ltEatEA110N COMMISSION FOil 111E CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, OOl .mto\DO. (xvi) RESOW110N NO. 27, SEIES OF 19'6 A RESOU1110N ltEAJIIIOIN'l1N IUB!1lT MASON 1011IE PLANNING AND 2JONING OOMNJSPJN FOil DE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, OOI .mto\DO. (xvia1 ltl!SOLU110N NO. 21, Sl!IIES OF 19'6 A RESOU1l10N ltEAPPOltfflNG JAloES PIEU'S 1011E POI.KE OFFICl!ltS' PENSION BOARD FOil 111E CITY OF~. <XL<ao\DO. (xviii) IIESOW110N NO. 29, SEIES OF 19'6 A RESOU1l10N AJIIIQIN1'ING EAN IEYNDLDS 1011E EU!C'l10N OOHM9SS10N flOll 11E CITY OF ENCa.EWOOD. ODl.mto\DO . ...,.. ............ ._._._ ........ Citypia lDJaa ..,...._ (m) USOLU110N NO. JO, SEIES OF 19'6 A RESOUmON AJIIIQIN1'ING SHAWN UMEI.SON AS A 'YOU1HNEHBFPOF11E PAltlCS AND RECREA110N OONHJSSPON FOil 11E CITY OF ENCa.EWOOD, ODI..Olto\DO. (a) usoumoNNO. JI, Sl!IIESOF I"' A RESOUmON AJIIIQIN1'ING MAIIDE SCHWDD'J'1011E PIB.ICI.BtMYIOAltD FOil 11E CITY OF ENCa.l!WOOD, OOLCJIADO. (DI") ltESOUfflDN NO. J2, BES OF I"' A RESOUmON ltEAPPOltfflNG JOIDI 1Nffl11011E IOAltD OF ADJUS'DEN1' A)I) APPEALS flOll 11E CITY OF ENCI.EWOOD, OOLCJIADO . ...,.. ... ,.._...._, I . aC11111ca•Cilypia11Jmlaidl. (aii) ltESOUfflDN NO. JJ, SFftlES OF 1• A RESOUmON APPOllfflNG <BW.D STANKOU 1011E <11!AN. OIEEN A)I) ..:JU> OONMISSION flOll 111E CITY OF ElG.EWOOD, <XJLCaADO . ...,_.._,........_, I he ._...._.Cily,alDOIIIM ....... (IDliii) ltESOUfflDN NO. M, IFftll!S OF .,. A RESOUmON ltEAPPOOfflNO WLLIAN ~ 1011E WADa A)l) EWl!allQMD flOll 11E CITY OF~. OOLCJIADO. (Div) ll!SOWl10N NO. SS, Sl!IIES OF 1• I. • 0 '32xl • (. ~ l . • ,JJ J!lt~f[ fJllff1il: li Fi!IJ(_ Iii!. 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HUhfl · lf'I(·[ !•!!!t:11 Ii I t I I I I I · J 1 1-. ! f 1 ! ( I l i if• ; ~, 11 f I J ? I,·· f If r' 'J i1 l1 l:aJ 11 1~ .1 ···1··1 ~! 1ilrf ! I I 111·11:: J. llff rJ l •. . • r I . If I . ! i I f I' r I r r a. I' ~ I • t . t I i' . rs f •.• J J t ~ J I f.u~. lh1· 11H,ir r'1'll I l1:=·1if l11I ''•'I 11;. ·i ltil : I' 'f I r, , :1-i. ! r ! t . ~ i '• J f r ! J · a. · ! r l . -! 1 s r if I i' 11 ! 15 .1 1 u. -, • • 0 • I I I O . • .. '\. • ( . • ~ (N I\) X - ~ . . ; llllll~ flJfl!~!-ftflJtff!I. !lli Ji Iii Ii 11fjllifl !ff 11!1111-it11f!tt-1.'1i1itfi!-~!(l I ll ii !tE•![ f ii f;l rJU it't 1·l!t· t . I UJa·!t!f r t 1.t J 11 · J ,~i•flfih i . 11u1 t ,1 1 Ji I l" l I u: i 11,1 Ja [ti 1n fil!{li iii!f{1JI iilljil{iJ i1li I 1! i 1,1~11ii ,,1-1,rf 1IJ!'11r[ 'lf'1(1tl[ tl(I ( Ii r 1·,1llti r r'Uf ~1rf!1PJ hif 1Hfii 1f ,! I jl I 1lllrt1 1i 111~1 f1r1t~1I1 ~1,1sralf1 1111 r 1: r !.i:,I,1 r I . l" 11 ( ! t, · r •.• : I r I ! ;· 'i: ( ,.. J i r II 1. 11 If' I 11 t f , .,. I: I I Ir i. I f ~ I f I j B· f. ti l . I '1 t I rt. • t It c:.1 r.1 i ~IJ.' . t 11 If I a g .. •. I' J a· l ~ t l l ~ .!: ! . f II IF f .!11 ,rr~lf(r !1fr111J1J l~i I ti[ f If l~tf~ 1( l .11 if _. t f I i t •. i.li'I fllil 1it i!it•'f~ Jlatlfr!tf !i! I lfi { IJlltt~ ~r it, :t•ff I~· 1: :r J1;1 • t~ , 1 l r! ; i • • 0 • I / I 0 • • ' • • 0 • that * sbould U\'C pa Chan tbc informalioa ill quatioo. He said be does IIOl lbink that c.owicil Member Halhawly can be tl1llled to make dec:isioas for bim and be does IIOl 'HIil ber to make dec:isioas rqudiDg his community. He uked wllOllc side Ms. Hathaway ii Oil Ms. Hadaway rapoaded that * ii OIi tbc side dial * .... always beat OIi. Mayor Burm iDlerjec:led dial this sbould IIOl be blnlCd into a clialoguc and dinc:led Mr. Nabbolz to ~- Mr. Nabbolz said be feels it my dial tbeR be .. ill&rmal ilMlliplioa CXlllducled by tbc Nayar, c.ouaai and City Aaonaey. He said it sbould be ddcrmilled w11c11m dlcft ii u cdlic:I ~ _. ii n11c1 m c:,onduct WCR broken. He said be ii -ii be --id reqial U i8¥ellipliOD lle:rc or al die CGllllly bd or enpp a priWle aaomey . He said be will be ilwellipbllg llis aberMMI and be feels c.owicil Member Halhawly sbould 11q1 c1owa. 11e said be ii tired, allO, m bcariDg CIIUIICil memben .., t11cR ii DOChiDg they can do. 0) 1baaa Rolenlffler, 2890 Soulh Bannock Stred, llated dial Council should take a look al tbc pnlpOICld onlinaace bec:aulle sbc does IIOl fed a $2,500 fee ii FiJ11 to llap clay labor from coming ill. She said tbc complaiDt sbc us ii IIOl apimt tbc daaa llusir rm and tbc Olbs affice '-Ilic , llut rather apimt tbc clay labor on bcr comer. Sbe said bcr neigbborbood us pae clowD hill ill tbc last three )UIS. Sbe ii afraid to la bcr 1011 ride his tlike around tbc llloc::k, Ml pul up I six foot fcncc, us U alarm ill 11cr 11ome. and a buF dog. Sbc said lhal. ill tbc llpriDg. • ii ldliq 11cr 11ou1e 11ec:auc m Sland-By Pa-..d. (m) Doug Rildlic. 2850 South Bannock Stred, said day labor us llruught ill a lot m tnmieall aa all limes m c1ay and nigbl. He said it ii DOt all tbcir fault. lllll lOll!dbicg needs to bc done. He feels -dlougbl should U\'C .-into it before allowirla tbc plllWICDl ma lllr, • licai-lklR and. clay labor to all locale on oae comer. Mr. Rildaic said tbc police arc llyiag to bclp and dial be calls Chan all tbc time. (n) l>ftc Padal, 2IOO South DelaMR Stred, ..,_ dial tbeR ii a acptM clemall ill tbc IICipbonood. 11111 feels dial die tnmieall -caaillg from Dawer, and dial .,._ can 11111 bc placed ...-.,. -die taaparaly ICn'ica. He said llis --ii localed dowll by Killl Saapcrs aad llwicats hqucal dial -allO. Mr. Pacllal said lie ii--lblllll die-.-..... be--. to fubft '-Ilic raniDdiDg c.owicil m die paidiD& nideYd1111•nt m Ciadadla City. He said on1im _. be cardully -.led. 11e added dial c:11aa,es to die flNll mdle .,.. -. 8-dway do 11111 ever .. • tbc pound bec:aulle tbc laDdlonls do lllll ...... to lldp pay fcr lllea. Mr. Pacllal said lie feels dial Englewood needs to llefld a -,C dial it ii a finl c:laa -.ity ID dial die traasicnt clemall rnipl pouit,ly be blnlCd aqy. ID c:lolilll, Mr. Padal aid dial lie Ila"-<:nuacil Member Hadlllway for tbirteca years . He said Ibey arc -oppalile llides m die poli&ic:al feace. ... --tbat Ms. Hadlllway bas always dealt witb bim boaatly. He said if be~ lier. well • lie dlillb be does. Ms. Hadlllway will probably call for tbc inquiry IO tbc alleplioas bcndf. (o) Carlale Walller, OMICf m Sland-By ~. 2911 South 8-dway, said s11c wrote u open Idler IO Englewood City <:nuacil and tbc raidentl m Eaglewood dial lllnled • to be aniulld fony- five miDutcl Ion&, tbaaore sbc said sbc would be cxek:nsi91 it for dlis ~ llcadiDa from die leacr, Ms . Walker uod dial sbc Ila Clllpldly for die lllideau, lllvills llld to 1111M 6-lier OM1 llaac RICClllly bec:aulle bcr adgbborbood 11111d decliaed . SIie ldaled ...... ia die ~«vm,... Staad-8y Pa-..d .... beat ia llllli-. this ii die oaly aGklc tbat ... 11111d ,..._ lailla into ............... Sbc said all six DaMr-amca-•..,.. ..... _. .......... ia c:1w pnlllliaity. Ms. Walker llaled dial die Ecglewood affice ii I am lM lllodll ialide die cily lirrrila, ... die+ e 11 ...... mtbc ~ neigbborbood llrilla die -• tbat -.111 mdle Yale Awaac .... SIie llid it ii unrea1illic to lllillk tbat DceYU's pniblcaa cad al die Yale.,_ lip. SIie llid sllc 11111 ....... six mceliDp witb tbc IICigbborbood raidaa. Al die ....... * ....... vallllly _.....by ...... - I . • 0 f • f• • \... . . ,, l'i'1fl~;, ~f i![llfl"1'1!1fifill!f 111[ ll1:Jll 1lif[lrrl !ff . !.flr~}l1i ir ll1:1!i J1l11!1~1illlll~§ I !l!ll~lr!.l !} I[ ~,!tiillfti Ii ll!llf!;!illfit!!liil!1l: il;tii~ii[I' •i1,11t~Jli ~1 rltri1l!!li!~rtiii!iii1ii ~i~t!t!rc,!t , J1tiJitt1 ·: 1111!111~·1ri~if(itli'11 11iriiJ1;11, • • 0 • r I O . • -. " I • (. • ~-~ -·· ~ ~ l • • lftlJ= l1!1f~1 1f1 (j·}(ifli[IJJf''l ftll 1~~litt[ lf{ll iJ 1r t t f . i · ii l · .1 r, la. 1 -l J a I ir I a : la.,~~! r~';1fl.1r• t11tltitrf1rll,lg i1lrilili r• "(flJ !1 J 1· i ll ! a. Ir I is I B 1 •If I l 1 ( r i ! l f l i 8'. s ;· 1 r i: if r I"' f.!' f ii ,. ;· .1 i :: : ~ i : 1 i a. : ( i 11 1 r t •11, ~ 1 ! ~ [ i I J -: 1 w t e t . I-;. ! 11~ .1. f! 1 i i,1 .~ f ;f1 ~,'if I l !IS~t ~slff a ~r~ J5t 1!ir. l l 1 · t I· i I ft I; ( ( , t 1 ~ :: r ( i I r, I-> i·; I ~ r > ~ · i 1rl:1 11,1111[!YI~ J,'ljf1l:.11.1.1~ ~,1f11~11jl1 1111( ,tflr -•~!!ljil,f 1i!Jf~iilli!1firf ijfilti!tii!! 'i~if: . tJ1r1, 11,,11t!t,11!t1I, 1,f.1t 1 i1t~1 ft~_ !if1ri Jfif(ifflt l~f11 1[1 1 (1~r:l~ii 1lJl ll 11lil1!1l~ 1~1fl ~i i ; . tw,t 1 w r ir' ·,J~lt'(~~ 1.: i ifr.tJf lJI 6. i:J. _ r f If f I f i r f s ~g f i r1 ! dJ, .· -J I J ~; ~!):JI !ifff~~f•r t(JJfiJl·~tj}tilft(i l1f:1'f ~J!: JW~J • r IS f l . r, 1.1 l a. I . f t i ;· I I J SI f • . • 1 . J. f • ir : i l f !· • , ~· r • I i . t ~ .& 11 11 t , f . .§ • 1 J I i · a • ' • • ; I 0 • ... • (. • ~ l . • jJ lllil!iil{!fl~ !!l~l!lll~ lfll1 1 fl![f. !ii~ii~[illlllll !ff 1f·1,·'111!ij!1~-1r;t~11,~-1~:r~f,i1R,f-JJr,E~,•i1l1•rti1I ii ~' . f l f I· 'f j f 11· r fr ·-JI r i 1 • t If 11 i ( I .f: I [ f ! · I If 1 i r~1l:!J11 11!1ff! !1If11ll1·!1 iri!tflr,1i~I fff!lf!li:•1~sl 111,,-.1-1~ ,,!, ·ff 11 ''ti f ·fir ·, •!111 . : I ' I' J r . I 1 . • a. §· f . f 11· Ii" J . .. l I a. I i 1· '-! Ii l ' ' • a. r ir· 1 ,.. 1 •, J • . . . . ·": w f. n it li r. r t. I! I; l r J .. ~ r. • . f I JI rfl •lit}.!. (hn :lt 1 ·,1fe !hE1fhl, lhl l'!iUI' JI ir I I II f. •. f I J ! . ~ I'. if I Is I I • 1 i I 1'} 1 t I I • 1 • . f 1ifi,iltf1!•t1 !!1fljij, ttflifI!i tJ,iii1!l;i 't: • ~ • • r I I O . • ' ~ ' -; .... • (. • -.... -.-.l.- ..... w N l. • • JI 'flll'1'[!1IJ_ 1 i(f=Jl'!JIIJitfliJ_ !!(rr1: Ji!ll~Ji !ft~ ! rlJ 1~J 5! r f1tlr · ., -~ ~s&·a !f J ,rs I· ~1 · p 5 ~ ii l I@ 11 · · if I . if . . r . . I I II i Ir i if I I f!Ja, ~!!1JI 1~11r1t!1~'H1:l1S ~ [lh . J •11(1li; flfJ;il ~ i,!1,11 11itftlill1i f 11!11 'fliff,i ,~,,!~lrtilr I J1J;1J,f~tllti!~J'1 lfJl11: l!ftiP!t ff1~1~!1lJf ~jf;J'l[f[iltl!teJI JrtJw 1!1!,r 1 1i li~1!1i1f!fJ~' ,·,f rJJ.J •. ·~-nr~·tsr! i-lrlrlt ,1 ,,.111~ {ififJI •!1f1 iff 1 t~ .. f ~ fl t 11 -a.• :a; s 11 1 .• rir .f ·. l11•F1J11fir l1•J1l11Ji1f1ll~1,'I lr,it~f '1!1111 s if ii=,. r '.. ;;-s J I J f .. t ''. t r 11 .,. , Ir . , ' 5 'i ir,rUll 1111· 1 Hf i h~lf if ·:f I Ii t I Ir IJ; t .. tJ'J I ll!~J~l1i 1·1 ll11 ~i.11:i~1ltf1ill J"11ft1~ it'•ii=t~: l · r &ir ~, ·Jr J t l ; I I I "tt • • f') • r I I O • ~ ._ I • • 0 ,~ • (bb) Guy Kmacr:t. 1260 Well Omd Awnae, reprelellliJtl Ille c.olando Wildl:lls, a.-. pro foacball club, aid dial Ban Cllemllel is a lpCIDlllr aftbeir )'OUtb foadlall camp. He aid dlll IINJUl 130 kids rr-Eaglc,r,Qod will be iD ...,...,__•die w day camp. He aid Burt is IIClpiac ID filal die camp wl is lluyiDa T 1llinl ID llriq nn,pitim for Eapwood. I . oc, _ _.,a,.1111ew-.. PndaeadeN _. At, I s r 11 'J1lis .... ___ _.. fDrwanl. See pep 2 ad 4 dlnlap I . 9 ..... ..... Noplllllic ..... _ _.........._c-:il . 10. C.-.. A.-. COUNCIL IIDDD 11.UENICBT UMOVED AGENDA ITDI II (II) (I) FaOII TIIE CONSENT AGENDA. COUNCIL IIDDER IIATIIAWAY MOVED. AND IT WAS SECONDED. TO Aft'IIOVE CONSENT AGENDA ITUI II (a) (I) ON nJIST READING. (a) Appn,w OD Fn lteadilla (i) MOl10N TO SET A PUBlJC HEARING FOR MAROI 4, 1996 TO GA111ER CJ'l1Z.EN INPUT ON 11IE arrs POUCY ON FLASHING 11tAfflC UGHl'S. Aya: Coacil Mallllcn Hadlnay, v..,,.., Wigias, HalleDicllS, W...-r,Oapp.a.. Nays: Ncac (i) Coaci1Mallicrll1I ·t ...... liacealldleciSies' ...... ad.-....: aid 41 SJ .at...,_, if'dlcft ~ .............. IDdlaap • --a dlil 41 pva ... die CiSy af SllcridaD is 9lkill& dlaapa ia die way dlll WF*) a\'m ~ deliwnd. c:ouacil Malber Wigial aid dlll dlcft is• appanail) ID eallc .... -. ifSlllnlla _,.-. die CiSy will liaYC ID m,imp die •+-mit. CiSy A1Sonlcy ~ llid dlll LiSSldoD--afdle ......... widl ....... die siae dlll llley dnftecJ dlis. DiJeCIClr Ssaalc)'. &ipwoad SafaSy Semca Dlpanelal. ~ ... .._._lie ....... die ...... '111c as, Oat Nad Onli-. No. 3, Seriel af 1996 lly side : OIU>INANCE NO . 3, SERIES OF 1996 (COUNCIL BILL NO. 1, omtODUCED BY OOUNC'JL Ml!MBEll HA111AWA Y) • •. I . • 0 • ( . • I ~ (..) 'f\) V 0 l • • ,iJ tij;Jl !;l if~1~Jiflf{g !»! I tjl f~s f J I til ii · lt!rt 111 91ll11l:i!:r •It ~, 1!1 i I :s ~1 1~!!f i~t f(li~)Ji?l'tr !1'1 iii;! :, I 1 11ill !~ ,1:1111 . 11 1 ·iJl · 1r ·11 f l I !Ao tB· I I zl 11 if iii 111 ,ihiU :, •. Hi d ; JI dj; I t· t11 Ji ifiil~lif 'il p1 l i •· 'l!i i~ ~ J. -J. ! i i ~ .· f I i i i I ,1 i ~ I· ~ ! 1· , ~ I wtr~I if IJ~J;Ji!-l .fi 1 1·1 Ji )I '!~ ~ :1 I $1 (1 ·11 ! ~ ~ • • • r I I O . • 7 ... . ... I • I ~ w I\) V • • I I i I i!B I 1s As ~§a: § r ].l~J·f 111 i e Jiirl'J 11 11: R I Ii ~-1 Ii 1! =! 111~ ~ i 1Jiar 1i1 i1 t! =! l l I l 51 = I l = I a I · 1 if ~ i • PJ I • "1 i ,I' i ''ifs ii i J i ' J t ~ J t 11 ~ 1 CII ! 1 ir r 1 ~ . •. a , -·· • L ·· i ·· ai ·· U ~i !§I,.! l•'f; 11ff i,,tJJ i a ii I :I§ ii a Ill~ a I I 'i 1 • 11 I I· iFl I rl i l!I_ -i i O li n 5~sJ· ., ,,, ii •-11 .,-~11 Jf&il ii ~I!!;! If.ft iii it~!f ·, ¥ [ ¥ & ¥ !& !& i~ ~; i ': ttf 11•1 t1 'ft 'f 1~ 'Is~ i .;11, ~!11 1:11 •1.111 I. ,~,. J~ 819 J~~ 11 ~,i I lr .. 1 11 ·JJ;,'i · 1 · !8 ·i 8 iii&;: I 'J.i l .f , .. , •. · · cl ·zcl cl Q fa I .8 I' f ·(ir · [r I I I; Ji; s I i w 1 · -1 ri · ·· 1· It . . 85 . B ! U~ 1if:' l'f. 1! i!1' f ~ a a · i r, 1 •I I u 1 • . • 0 • r I I O . • , .. ' .. . ' • • • 0 • Mr. Slia 111111d dial die Plumed ~ Wll die 11qec2 ti a Nllic Hclriag 1111 January 15, 1996 and 11111 City llall"and ~ t1Bun ~ be lllpp)o IO_. qucllioas 6-Council . 'Ille raolulioll -miped • aumller .... nail by lidc: RESOUmON NO. 37, SERIES OF 1996 A RESOLtmON APPROVING 11tE PLANNf.D DEVELOPMENT REQUESTED BY 5200 INVES1MENTS, INC . FOR 11tE RENOVA110N Of A FOUR (4) ACRE SITE INTO A CAR AND 11lUCK SERVICE CENJ'Ell AND MEDIUM DUTY TRUCK SALES LOT. COUNCll. MDDER ILUENICIIT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) (Iii) -llESOLU110N NO. 37, SEIIIES or 1"6. COUNCll. MEMBER ILUENICBT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND RESOLUTION 37 • STATEMENT 3 UNDER SEC110N I TO ADD THE POU.OWING CONDfflON: THE SITE AT 5lU SOIJTB BROADWAY SIIAU. BE DEVELOPED INTO A CHEVROLET COMMERCIAL TllUCK CENTER Wl11I SALES AND ADMINISTRATION omCES BUB.TON THE FRONT or THE IXISTING WAllEIIOUSE STRUCllJRE LOCATED AT IIO WEST LEBOW AVENUE, ACCORDING TO PLANS PREVIOUSLY SUBMJTI'ED. TBlS SITE SHALL BE DEVELOPED WITBIN z YUIIS FROM THE DATE or SUBSTAN11AL COMPLETION AND CER11FICATE or OCCUPANCY or THE BODY SBOP. Hank Held. Vice Prcsideal tldle plamliDa paup lbr Bun Alllamaliw Net-", lequallld pamissiOII IO addraa Council . He aid 11111 Bun*-_. ooalnll die a.. tllecaldy Fried CllicbD ad die Clwla Kitca. TIie a.., be aid. do• Cllpile lllllil Scpkllbe, 16, 1991. He aid 11111 Bun~ lite for tllca ID-* W, ... die pnipaal ....,., dmeN n,quiJa a prablble i-.,c,allilily ba:ale dae husin IR llill lritllia dleir 1-. He med for OIIC CW two ,an after die apinliOII ti die ._ to rue die prapcny 111d Clllllli* die Illes and lllmillillrllio afflces. Council Member w.....-llid ii 11111 is lllaMd. be feds Olacil will aw ......... dleir bouads by allowiDg. he ..... llady ... He aid die City is beaer olf widl die two,... ... dlaa allowing ii to ID four ,-s. He c:xpnllDd coacen 11111 die -dlia& aay lllppaa 10 adler adt husinemr 1111 Bniedwlly. Council Member Vormiaag asbd ila mmp,-. tlduec ,cm-.14 be• «1Mlllk . Mr. Held llid 111cy mighl lole !heir c:ienifica ti omapuc:y, bul could pniblbly ID widl duec ,-rs. Council Member Clipp alkecl City MIOney an.-Mldllcr WC~ be aby leplly i1Bun pul up a lailpOnly buildiDg. 1111d GUI ti 11111 lbuildilll, aad die llllliaa lrw:k ala -.W be die pri-,y -,c . City AaorDcy Bniczmu aid 11111 ~ be fiac . Council Member Waggoner asbd ifdlll could be aocoapliehod willliD two ,arr. Mr. Held aid ii could, bul die Cily planning QICle Im otbcr .atricliOllr OIi lailpOnly facililirs. [)i,cuaioa emued ,qanliq die poaibilily ti I OIIC ,-r CIIICalioD afta two yeart ud die pmlillilily ti aeniq wmirlble pnadeals. It w decided 11111 placiaa u cXlealioa dalK 1111 a Plulllld ~ .. DOI COllllitulc I.,...... COUNCll. MEMBER BATBAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO ADD A nKNDLY AMENDMENT TO COUNCll. MEMBD IIAalENICBT'S MOTION TO AMEND, TO INCLUDE, AFTER "WITIIIN TWO YIEAIIS", TBIE PllllASIE "Wl111 IEXffNSION or ONE YIEAll UPON Al'PROYAL BY COUNCIL• • ,,. - I . • 0 ' ]- • IEa&IEW .. CltJ (:-a ..,..,, s. "" .. 21 <. • • I• • ...... ., ......................... _. .... ,....., 111•111: Maliaa c:mied. A,-: c-:il ...... lflllnay. Vanaiaa&, Wigim. lfllleaiml, w.,...,aw,a.. Nays: Ncmc c-:il MellllerC...,ilbdb~dlJI., .._._ ... wiDbeandca dlil lite. Mr. Held ,,, _ -.... ii ClCllncl .. c6nd Ill aplaia ... _..lie ..... ..__ Ml. a.pp did -ftlllllile lat ID do .. V ......................... ..,._. II Ill Na.J7,aJ I llrll: Ayes: c-:il.....,........,,v......,w.....,11111 .... w.,...,aw,a.. Nays: Noae (iv) C ily Caal-... Slia ,._. • • 1 1 cm Ina die Ollice~ ~-a...D.11111; 1111adaptallill ba.--.lillldle --,anliu.ie Ill iachlde aaimal llOlpitall. TIie City Celt -...., .., ..n c.c-:iD BiD No. 3 by ddc: <X>UNCDL 8ll.l. NO. 3, nmtODUCED BY <X>UNCDL MEMBEll WIOGINS A Bill. POil AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 111U 16, OIAP'l'Ell 4, SECTION 10, PARAORAJIII C. AND 111U 16, OIAP'l'Ell 1, SECTION 1, OF DIE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL aJDE 1915 TO SPEC1P1CAU. Y AIJDW SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITALS ml QJNICS AS A Pl!ltMITl1!D USE IN 1HE B-1, BUSINESS D1S'11l1Cf IN 1HE OTY OF ENGLEWOOD. COUNCU. IIIDDIEll WIGGINS IIOVD. AND ff 'WAS 8CONDD. 10 Al'l'IIOVIE AGDDA ITDI 11 (a) (IY) -COUNCIL 9IU. NO. l. c-:il MellberW.-llid••...-willlDr. ,......,_, ,__, ..... ~ ... ....,. 111111e ............ _ ...... Helliddllldle ____ ..... ~. ,....., ... .., ........... ....... c.o-:il Mellber H1nllnay .... if ..... ~ ... llill will allow .............. .., .. ill.., diJlric:l --, B-1 ia Eapwood. ML Slia _..._, • 111 be Ila MocioD c:arried. A,-: c.-:il....._.......,,V. , ... W....,1111 It, w....-.aw,a.. Nays: Noae (I,) Approve• s--, ..... '111crc..-e •addiliaaal ..._ ............... _. ...... (SIIA..-llla 10-C.... Apada.) 12. 6-a:DIDkMIJca.._ (a) • . ... I . • I • I ~ i r: s ~ i ;:. 1 1 ~ , I i 1 , , i ; 1-i 1 1: i i ! ~ r i ~ ! 1 f 1 I f a f a r Ja: r I !ti I I r I J i[ ! :If !g · I f l I ( I U 1 IE IIJ 'JflE ! iJ j" [• s " !rr 1 " ~ t • I • I rt r fs I · l I Ii l ,11 I ~ e , I I I ~ ! 1 I t It 1 ,1 ! I ! 1 1 JI i f ,1 1 r ~ ! f " ' Ir , I J ~ r }JI . I~ i • l I ! i ' . i i I I 1 I r •1H ,r r i i 1111 i .1.1 1 a s I J II I I •I' 1! t i I J 1J ~ I f . I~ .. ~ 1· ! ri· I I .... r ~ · j ~ I 1 1·J I 1· · ~I 'I r ~ I 11 I iF · I i [ . . . ,. -I . I . r r . f •·(r r I . . •. ~ 1 s! ( ~ 1· t J. i: J r f f1t !i ( •· 11 I ai.J . I .. ,,, I' $ J I ·, t!i I I . ! I t I ~ • I ! l 1 !f • , r r .. l JI I 1 , i I I 111 1' ~ 1' f1· t1 ; t .: r . r .1 I r I . . . .. • 'It \ • • 0 • • - , " • • 0 I • - 6 A Proposal-Englewood Fine Arts and Conference Center My name is Jess Gerardi. I live at 762 East Amherst Place , and I have been a resident of Englewood since 1963 . I am here tonight to address the ladies and gentlemen of the Englewood City Council regarding a proposal which has the backing of many Englewood Residents . [INSERT] It is inevitable that within the next ten years there will be a Fine Arts and Conference center built somewhere in Arapahoe County. There are currently only two centers in the metropolitan area, namely the Denver Center for the Performing Arts and the Arvada Center. Both are booked to the fullest extent, establishing a great need for additional facilities of this kind . The City of Englewood is in a current position to move into the twenty-first century with an opportunity to make our city foremost in the metropolitan area with a first class, state of the art , fine arts and conference center. This golden opportunity lies within the confines of the redevelopment of Cinderella City. By adapting the current Broadway Southwest/Foley's Building, which is freestanding and was built considerably later than the rest of Cinderella City, our community has the nucleus of an arts and conference center already in place. Many people pass through Englewood, but few stop and spend money. The center I am proposing would bring thousands of people to Englewood. With other development around this center, such as restaurants, movie theaters, light rail, etc. many people would come to our city who otherwise would never set foot in Englewood. I hereby pr ... th• Englewood City Council pursue the construction of a City Owned Fine Arts and Conference Center on the current Cinderella City Property! I highly recommend postponing any further negotiations and planning for the use of the Cinderella City property until a city sponsored fNslblllty study for a center as I have descri>ed can be conducted. The following considerations are in order regarding this request: 1 . The Englewood Fine Arts and Conference Center could be the center attraction of the "New Cinderella City" which would include restaurants, movie theaters, recreational facilities, A Light Rail station, and select retail shopping outlets, exactly as was requested by, and pr ... nted to, a large group of Englewood Citizens at Englewood High School on March 10, 11141 2 . A new Facility would cost about 27 million dollars . About half of the seed money should be in order before a ballot issue takes place. Our •seed money· is already sitting on the Cinderella City property in the guise of a multi-mHlion doNar existing building, namely the old Broadway/Foley's Building . A 1700 seat Auditorium, and a light rail station could be built next to the Foley 's Building . Minimal remodeling to the Foley's building would Immediately allow for the offices, rehearsal halls, classrooms, meeting rooms. banquet room , kitchen, seorage space, and small performance areas that we would ever need. Salvageable materials, such as ceiling tiles, doors and windows, from other parts of Cinderella City could be used in the remodeling. • ... ,, - • . ., I . • 0 ' - - • • ,, - 0 1• - (Fine Arts Proposal.. ..... Continued) 3. It has been reported that the centers in Denver, Arvada, Ft. Collins, and Pueblo are all too small to accommodate the numerous activities. By using the Foley's Building we would already be able to immediately provide needed conference, meeting, reception, office and storage space, as well as provide galleries for fine arts, dance studios, rehearsal rooms, etc., with minimal remodeling. For example, the kitchen which would be used for banquets and receptions is already in place. 4. They told the pioneers in Greeley that the Union Colony facility would never be used. It was uNd 421 times In 1115. We represent a much larger area than Greeley 5. A request for SCFD funds to do a faasl:Jility study could be a strong possl>ility. 6. Involvement of the county commissioners of a tri-county area (Arapahoe, Southern Jefferson, and Douglas) for participation and matching funds (similar to Pueblo) might also be in order following a faasl>ility study. Another possl:Jillty would be to join with the City of Littleton as we now do with our Water Treatment Plant. 7 . City sponsored arts programs, in this facility, designed for students as after-school and Saturday programs in drawing, painting, sculpture, crafts, music, drama, dance, etc., might well decreaN juvenile problema Ike those described in three separate articles in one issue of the Denver Post. Denver and the West, January 17, 1996. 8. The possbility of including an expanded facility for the Englewood City Library also exists if the current Foley's building can be used for this project. 9 . Numerous organizations, clubs, and lnclviduals have already convnittad an interest in using this facility once it is in place. The fNa from this usage would immeclately offset the maintenance cost of the facilty. 1 o. By using the current Foley's Building, an Indoor Light Rail Station could be built next IO it, and attacfled IO the middle level of the Arts Center. 11. All light rail information IO date has bean dlrecled toward buldlng the light rail 10 move suburban people to downtown Denver. Wilh an arts and conterence cen11r in place, the news media can now feature the light rail u • fflNM to mowe Denver people to Englewood!! Thank you for your attention! Submitted by: J. L. Gerardi P. 0. BoxS85 Englewood, CO 80151 Fax : 761-5632 Phone: 781-3270 ..... • . .. I . • 0 ]- • • • m£TRO D£UU£R rncTS DENVER M E .T R 0 .CHAMBER OF COMMERC E 1445 M•rket Stnet l>fflvu. Colorado IOZ02 JG3/'21MN17J Sponsored by J!IIIIJ. -Member: S75 Non-Memwr: S9' I . • ' 0 ]- • • . :~ • CULTURAL ARTS Historicallv described as the "Queen Citv of the Plains," the Denver metropolitan area offers the full range of culn:iral attractions associated with a major city and is unquestionably the cultural capital of the Rocky Mountain region. Denver has over 200 cultural arts groups covering the visual and performing arts . Denver's major exhibiting institutions include the Museum of Natural History and the Denver Zoo. The Denver Art Museum has one of the finest Native American collections in the world, while the Colorado History Museum and the Museum of Western Art reflect the diversity and excitement of the Rocky Mountain region. The Denver Botanic Gardens provide an oasis within the city and a location for open air concerts. Downtown Denver boasts the Denver Performing Arts Complex where the Colorado Symphony, Colorado Ballet, Opera Colorado and The Denver Center for the Performing Arts (touring and resident theatre) perform in a milieu described by Time Magazine as "the Crown Jewel of the Rockies." The Denver Performing Arts Complex houses eight theatres ranging from 150 to 2.800 seats, including Boettcher Concert Hall, the nation's only symphony/ opera house in the round. The new state-of-the-art 2,800 seat Temple Hoyne Buell Theatre opened in November 1991 with a record- breaking run of ~ Phiintom of tM Opua. These institutions rank favorably with their regional counterparts nationwide. Every Denver neighborhood offers its own cultural attractions: in the Platte Valley the Children·s Museum draws 300,000 patrons annually; Five Points celebrates African American culture at the Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Theatre, the Eulipions Arts Center and the Black American Western History Museum; Northeast Denver has the Chicano Humanities and Arts Council Gallery and El Centro Su Teatro, home to many award winning Chicano premier works; the Denver Indian Center in west Denver is home to our lively native American culture; and suburban communities have important multi-disciplinary arts centers exemplified by the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, the Aurora Fox Arts Center, and the Littleton Town Hall Center. Other attractions include the acclaimed Young Artists Orchestra and the Colorado Children's Chorale, which has toured nationally and internationally and performs regularly at Boettcher Concert Hall. A host of smaller groups provide not only first-class entertainment, but also volunteer opportunities for adults and children. Training and Employment According to a 1992 economic impact study commissioned by the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts, Denver·s cultural arts industry employs ' ...... •. I . • 0 , - • • 0 • nearly 5,000 people and has combined direct expenditures of over 5100 million per year. High on the list of current priorities is providing opportunities to Denver's youth through cultural programs, arts in education projects and professional training and development. • Denver·s ma jor cultural organizations have youth outreach programs serving over half-a-million students annually. • The Denver Public Schools opened the region's first M.grwt School for the Arts in 1991 , offering an innovative curriculum and arts education to students from grades 6 through 12. • The Denver Center for the Performing Arts, the Colorado Ballet, the Colorado Symphony, Opera Colorado, and many of the museums all provide professional training opportunities. • The Colorado Institute of Art has an enrollment of 1,500 students in fashion design, graphic design, commercial design and fine arts. • The Aesthetic Education Institute of Colorado (a replication of the Lincoln Center Institute) offers general classroom teachers instruction in use of the arts as an academic tool. • The National Theatre Conservatory (the only congressionally chartered institute of professional theatre training) is part of The Denver Center for the Performing Arts, granting M.F .A. degrees at the highest level of professional development. • Denver abounds in youth programs provided by institutions such u the Denver Art Museum, Museum of National History, Children's Museum, Children's Chorale and Young Artists Orchestra. • Denver has active chapters of national organizations such as Young Audiences, ArtReach, Very Special Arts Colorado (making the arts accessible to people with disabilities) and the Kennedy Center Alliance for Arts Education network. Cultural Ambiance Denver is rich in open spaces including the finest public parks system in the country. Throughout our long summer there are a variety of activities, from music and theatre in the parks to entertainment on the 16th Street Mall to world class performances at Red Rocks Amphitheater and Fiddler's Green. The city's many cultural threads come together in a tapestry of festivals including Cinco de Mayo, Juneteenth, the Cherry Blossom Festival, the Denver Black Arts Festival, the Festival of Mountain and Plain, the Cherry Creek Arts Festival, the Denver Pow Wow and an annual Shakespeare's ' ..... •. I . • 0 -• • t~ • birthday bash put on by the Denver Public Schools . Summer evenings echo with jazz and symphony concerts in the park, while the Civic Center's Greek Theatre is often lit for open a ir theatrical productions. Den,,er·s historic neighborhoods are home to a dazzling variety of galleries offering the entire range of arts and crafts representative of the creative d iversity of the Rocky Mountain and Southwest regions. In addition, throughout the year our metro neighborhoods become stages on which civic, commercial and cultural interests are interwoven to provide resident and visitor alike with endless opportunities for excitement, entertainment and enlightenment. Public Policy Over seven million patrons attend the arts each year and the community's public policy reflects this interest in the quality of life: • The voters of Metro Denver overwhelmingly endorsed in 1988 the imposition of a 1/lOth of one cent sales tax to provide support for the entire range of Denver's cultural attractions through the formation of a Scientific and Cultural Facilities District. The District distributes some $20 million per year to over 200 cultural organizations. • The state of Colorado and the city of Denver have "l'Yo for the arts" policies, whereby every capital construction project is enriched with public art. The new Denver International Airport displays over $7 million worth of built-in art work. Denver is a "full-service" arts community. In addition to the State Arts Council and the Commission on Art, Culture and Film, the business community supports such agencies as the Colorado Businesa Committee for the Arts, the Colorado Lawyers for the Arts and over 200 cultural volunlll!er boards. Economic development agencies, tourism and business groups promote cultural interests, and educational leaders have set a priority on accessibility to and opportunity in the arts . For more information on the public and corporate arts agencies in metro Denver, please contact the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts, (303) 837-3129. The arts are a bridge acrou Denver's historical diversities. They link our 19th century neighborhood roots to our 21st century global presence. The cultural arts are a metaphor for a city of confidence and a city that cans -a city proud of its past and eager for the opportunities of a new decade. Revised September 1995 ' ..... .. I . • (.) I • • 0 , . • CULTURAL FUN FACTS • Cultural attractions in the Denver metropolitan area draw over 7 million •:isitors annually. • With the completion of the Buell Theatre, the Denver Performing Arts Complex has the nation's second largest seating capacity behind the Lincoln Center in New York. The Buell was the only venue between Chicago and the West Coast for the first national tour of Tire Phantom of the Opera. During its record-breaking 10-week run, 224,000 patrons from 43 states attended . • The Cherry Creek Arts Festival, one of the top twelve in the country, attracts 300,000 visitors to see and buy the works of 170 artists. • The arts are revitalizing areas in metro Denver: Ealipions and Ceo Puker Robinson Dance Ensemble have had significant impact on Denver's Five Points; Denver Civic Theatre is taking a leadership role in the Santa Fe Corridor; Uptown on the Hill is using the arts and the Temple Center to build neighborhood cohesiveness; El Centro Su Teatro has brought theatre to the neglected Elyria neighborhood for over 20 years. • The Colorado Symphony Orchestra has shown how including musicians in management roles can restore excitement and enthusiasm. The CSO is one of the few profitable orchestras in the country. • The Denver Art Mueum, Denver Public Ubrary, and Colorado History Museum are forming a "Civic Center Cultural Complex," linking their facilities, collections and rese opportunities and making this one of the outstanding locations for western history in the country. • The Denver Children'• Mueum is respected throughout the country for its innovative, interactive exhibits which are fully sponsored by the business community. • The Denver Center for the Performing Arts brings professional theatre to over 100,000 students each year via progr&mS like Kidaplay. The Map; of Theatre student matinees and statewide school tours • The Denver Art Museum, which has the largest, most comprehensive art collection between Kansas City and Los Angeles, celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1993. The museum was the first to collect Native American objects as art rather than artifact and is considered to have the finest collection in the nation . ' ' - I. • 0 , - - • • • • 0 ,~ • • Denver is one of a handful of cities which can boast an Aesthetic Education Institute (summer arts training for teachers) as well as a Magnet School For The Arts as part of the public school system. • The U S WEST Theatrefest presented by the Denver Center Theatre Company, a division of The Denver Center for the Performing Arts, is one o f the most respected new play festivals in the country. Quilters, ~ Immigrant and Black Elk Speaks all came out of this festival to become some of the most successful regional theatre productions. • Opera Colorado is celebrating its 13th anniversary, proving to the world that unique productions in the round can attract and hold audiences. • Outstanding dancers from Estonia and China have joined the Colorado Ballet Company. • Ceo Parker Robinson's Dance Ensemble, founded in 1970, is an internationally renowned multi-cultural modem dance ensemble and has received numerous awards for excellence. • Artlleach, dedicated to bringing the '"Arts To Everyone," annually distributes about 70,000 donated tickets and sponsors over 200 on-site performances for people who are disabled, elderly, in mental health facilities or economically disadvantaged . • The Colorado Shakespeare Festival is one of only seven theatre in the world to have presented all 37 of the plays written by Shakespeare. • The Colorado Dance Festival has been called "one of the most fertile breeding grounds for the newest in dance"' (Muimi Hm,ld), and "a landmark on the American dance scene·· (Washington Dance View). • Besides its award-winning outdoor gardens and tropical conservatory, the Denver Botanic Gardens has an outdoor concert venue that has been \"Oted to be among Denver· s best. • The critically acclaimed Colorado Music Festival is home to the orchestra hailed u "the best orchestra between Chicago and the West Coast." Winner of several American Society ot Composers and Publishers (ASCAP) awards, the festival brings together professional musicians from leading orchestras around the world for 36 performances each swnmer. "' - • One of Colorado's oldest cultural organizations, Central City Opera wu founded to preserve and perform in an acoustically perfect Victorian Opera House built in 1878. Central City Opera hu been a training ground for many of the best American singers , including Beverly Sills and Samuel Ramey . Revised September 1995 • . , .. I. • 0 , I I . I ~ II> \,) ,, K -/ 0 • ARTS AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS ATTENDANCE AND PROGRAMS METROPOLITAN DENVER N1mc Loqlion Phooct Aucnd,occ• PacripliPo of Eicilily Arta Cenlen Dt-nver Center for the Denver 893-4000 744,000 Broadway louring, resident theatre, rerforming Arts youlh outreach, conservatory training Arvada Center for the Arts Arvada 431-3080 185,600 Residtmt theatre, presentin~. musk and I lumanitit.'S programs, gallerit.'!i, communily d,1sses Aurora Fox Arts Center Aurora 361-2908 50,000 Resident theatre, music, gillleries Liltlelon Town Hall Arts Center Lillleton 794-2787 30,000 Presenting, performing arts, galleries El Centro Su Teatro Denver 296-0219 30,000 Multi-cultural arts center, theatre MuHum and Galleria Dt-nver Museum of Natural I listory Denver 322-7009 1,600,000 Permanent/touring exhibits, diur,1mas Dt-nver Art Museum Denver 640-2793 454,000 Permanent collections, touring e"hibits Colorado I listory Museum Denver 866-3682 131,()(1() Hi11torical collections, exhihilions Mu11eum of Western Art Denver 21J6-18HO 25,000 Permanent exhibition in histurii: bldg Black American Western Museum Denver 292-2566 10,lXX) Art and history exhibition f·oothill11 Aris Center Golden 279-3922 38,000 Regional artists and craftspt.'tlple t•xhibil Mizcl Museum of Judaica Denver 333-4156 10,000 Changing exhibitions, library Littleton Hi11torical Mu11eum Littleton 795-3950 120,000 Exhibition, 19th Century farm, park Molly Brown House Denver 832-4092 47,000 Historic residence, 11pecial events Four Mile Historic Park Denver 399-1859 16,500 Historic location, spt.oeial events Tlwatre Companin Robert Gamer Center Attractions Denver 893-4000 367,000 Broadway touring; cabaret productions Denver Center Theatre Company Denver 893-4000 170,7,oo Resident repertory: drama, mu11icals Colorado Shakespeare f-estival Boulder 492-1527 47,000 Summer open air repertory Eulipions Art11 Center Denver 295-6Hl4 80,000 Multi-cultural theatre, youth pmgrams Boulder's Dinner Theatre Boulder 449-6000 100,000 Broadway musical» Dt-nver Civic Theatre Denver 595-3800 72,000 Community arts organi:tatiun • , • \ • I , r I • • l .. ... . I ~ ~ ~ - • ! 0 l • • ·J N•mc Mu1ic Colorado Symphony Orchestra Colorado Music Festival Colorado Children'i; Chorale Denver Municipal Band Jefferson Symphony Orchestra Opera Opera Colorado Central City Op..·r.a Dance Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Colorado Ballet David Taylor Dance Thc.atre Colorado Dance Festival Festival• Cherry Creek Arts Festival Denver Black Arts Festival Denver March Pow Wow A Tute of Colorado Celt.-brate Asia! Cherry Blossom Festival Capitol Hill People'11 Fair Indian Nations Rendezvous • • \. • LoqUon Phpncf Denver 595-4915 Boulder 449-1397 Denver W,2-5600 Denver 3tJ8-0183 Golden 278-4237 Denver 778-6464 Central City 292-6700 Denver 295-1759 Denver H37-88H8 Denver '197-6944 Boulder 442-7666 Denver 355-2787 Denver 293-2559 Denver 455-4575 Denver 534-6161 Denver 355-0710 Denver 355-0703 Denver 8.10-1651 Denver 620-9292 Attcndan"• 227,000 30,000 37,000 25,000 5,000 35,000 39,000 100,000 78,000 44,000 7,000 300,000 100,000 50,000 350,000 20,000 NIA 275,000 20,000 PacdpUoo of Eic:ilily Major symphony, park s p,•rform,mces Symphony, chamber orchestra Internationally renownl.'J group Summer parks concerls Community orchestra series Grand opera in the round Summer opera in historic localion Multi-cultural ensemble, lourin~ Classical, professional, ballet si:hool Contemporary ballet and sdlllol National dance and new works Outdoor fine arts and fine nafls s how Summer multi-disciplinary l.'Vcnl American Indian music, dance, art Labor Day, food &t entertainment Asian arts and culture Traditional Japanese sprin~ festival Summer community celebration Native American art, food, demos , r I • l° . I • ... / ~ ~ 0 l • • ) Nirnc Loqlion Phone# Aucndan«• Pacdptioo of Eicilily Community Outreach l:knver Young Artists Orchei.lra Denver 571-1935 9,000 Training & performani.:l!s Young Audil!nl"eS Denver 825-3465 150,UOO School arts programs; l1!ad1er training Colorado Children's Museum Denver 433-7444 238,000 Major exhibits, ski slop!!, performance ArtReach Denver 111-22CIJ 80,000 Arts for disadvantaged/diSJbled Very Special Arts Colorado Denver 111-0791 11,000 Programs for persons with disabilities Non-categorized Attractiona The Denver Zoo Denver 331-4100 1,300,000 City Park, open 365 days" year Denver Coliseum Denver 295-4444 898,1100 Nat'I Western Stock Show, f,1irs , elf. McNichols Arena Denver 640-7300 1,034,000 Denver Nuggets, concerts, shows, l!fl:. National Wt.~tern Stock Show Denver 297-1186 473,000 Annual western rodt.'O, exhibits, s,1le Fiddler's Green Amphitheater Englewood 220-7000 300,000 Rock shows, summer cmKcrts The Denver Botanic Gardens Denver 331-4000 277,000 Conservatory, summer concerts, xeroscapes Red Rocks Amphitheater Morrison 640-7300 199,000 Rock shows, summer concerts Denver Public Library Denver 640-6200 2,000,000 22 branches, exhibits, performancl!s • Estimated annual attendance. Source: Compiled by the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Office of Public Affairs; Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce. Revised September 1995 • , • ~ • I r I . • 1 " • I • I ! ARTS AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS INCOME AND EMPLOYEES• METROPOLITAN DENVER Total % Earned % Contributed #of # of Name lneomc Cooott lneomc loeomc EmplQ)'.US Yolunlccrs ArlaCenten Denver Center for the P~rforming Aris Arvada Center for the Arts $32,600 73% 27% 276 750 and Humanities 3,100 62 38 28 325 Aurora Fox Aris Center 260 40 60 10 110 Littleton Town Hall Aris Center 283 34 66 4 2110 , El Centro Su Tealro 321 25 75 3 IOO Muaeum and Galleries .. Denver Museum of Natural l-lislory 19,900 61 39 208 2,IHO I I Denver Ari Mullieum 11,007 11 Ht) 143 630 r • • I Colorado I lislury Mui;cum 3,400 49 51 92 250 J Museum of Wt.'lilcrn Ari NIA NIA NIA 8 10 Dlack American Western Museum 631 70 30 2 39 foothills Arts Center 312 62 38 7 4tl0 Mizel Museum of Judaica 100 10 90 4 75 ~ Littleton Historical Museum 639 95 5 17 411 Molly Brown House 250 76 24 5 250 Four Mile Historic Park 57 100 0 9 100 Theatre Companies I Robert Garner Center Attractions 15,408 98 2 37 1() . Denver Center Theatre Company 6,090 39 61 153 150 Colorado Shakespeare Festival 953 83 17 180 bOtl Eulipions Arts Center 250 40 60 2 25 Denver Civic Theatre 259 73 27 6 252 \. I ,. ~ • . 0 -• I ~ (,J N - / -:1 0 N1mc Muait Colorado Symphony Orchetitra Colorado Music Festival L>cnver Municipal Band Jefferson Symphony Orchestra Colorado Children's Chor;ale Operaa Opera Colorado Central City Opera Dance Ck.'O Parker l<ohinson l>,mn~ Color.1Ju HJlll'I Da viJ T Jylur UJnn.· ·1 h,•,1trl' Culur.iJu UJllt.'l' h•st1v.1I Festivals Cherry C~k Arts Festival Denver Black Arts Festival Denver March Pow Wow A Taste of Colorado Celd>rate Asia! Cherry Blossom Festival Capitol Hill People's Fair • • • Total % E.tmed IOC1UDC ffNN'e! (ngunc $5,3HS 50 'Yu 865 35 75 0 ISO 35 537 54 2,660 50 2,445 41 5(X) 50 l,SCXI n 3lJ4 5lJ 27ll 32 1,000 50 135 25 140 90 DND DND DND DND NIA NIA 359 90 % Contributed lof lngunc Employca 50 'Yu 101 65 % 100 40 6.5 1 46 15 50 12 59 120 50 20 2H 41 41 16 68 5 50 6 75 4 10 1 DND 6 DND 2 NIA NIA 10 3 , # of Vuluob:ecs IHO 300 350 15'1 75 40 500 1110 280 1(1(} 35 1,000 75 75 50 100 NIA H50 ...... , I r I I....J I 0 .. • " I • ... I ~ vJ :I\) - / . 0 Total % Hamed % Conlribuled # of # of Name ln(Ollle COOO,) Income Income Emplgyecs Ynlunlcers Community Outreach Denver Young Artists Orchestra $90 42 % 58% 3 100 Young Audiences 500 70 30 5 50 Colorado Children's Mui;eum 1,700 41 59 45 250 Art Rea ch 1,400 13 87 9 1,200 Very Special Arts Colorado 70 15 85 2 H(l(I Colorado Alliance for Arts Education 39 10 'JO 1 50 Non-categorized Attraction• The Denver Zoo 9,745 51 49 104 2(,7 Denver Colii;eum 1,516 100 0 45 0 McNichols Arena 3,122 100 0 55 (I National Western Stock Show 3,700 100 0 200 150 Fiddler's Cn.~n Amphitheatre DND DND DND JOO II The Denver Botanic Gardens 5,330 41 59 1110 450 Red Rocks Amphitheatre 503 100 0 50 0 Cknver Public Library 17,600 NIA NIA 464 1,350 • Information is for the most recent fiscal year. NI A Not Available DND Did Nol Disclose Source: Compiled by the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Office of Public Affairs; Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce. Revised Septembe r l'J'J5 • , • '- • r I 0 '; I . • " I / I ~ ARTS AND CULTURAL FACILITIES SIZE AND OWNERSHIP METROPOLITAN DENVER N•mc!Loc•tioo ArvaJa Center for the Arts and I lumanities & Amphitheatre Arvada, (303) 431-JOttO Aurora Fox Arts Center Aurora, (303) 361-2910 Boulder Theatre Boulder, (303) 786-7030 Boulder's Dinner Theatre Boulder, (303) 449-6000 Cl'fltral City Opera House Central City, (303) 292-6500 Chautauqua Auditorium Boulder, (303) 4-42-3282 Country Dinner Playhouse Englewood, (303) 190-9311 • • ' • lof Sula 1,700 251 777 300 756 1,200 481 Publk/Private Owoeubip City of Arvada City of Aurora Richard Macll'Od Haley, Sarbough Opera House Association City of Boulder Sam Newton Major Productions/ 5euoo Hi1bli1b1:1 The Nutcracker Oklahoma! Amadeus Concerts; special event s Guys & Dolls Summer Season Only Summer Season Only Unsinkable Molly Drown Music Man , F I . • . ' • ... • '--• . ) I • lof Pu blic/Pri vale Major Productions/ NamcfLocaUon Sc1t1 Owncnbip Sewn Ui1hU1hts City of Denver Fadlitiea: Denver Botanic Gardens Amphitheatre 3,000-City of Denver Summer concerts; sped.ii events (303) 331--4000 3,500 McNichols Arena, (303) 640-7300 18,500 City of Dcnver Concerts; SJ>l.'Cial events Rl..J Rocks Amphitheater, (303) 640-7300 9,000 City of Denver Summer concerts; spcci,11 events Denver Public Library (303) 640-6200 15-150 City of Denver Authors, Storytellini;, IJl.M,k S,ile Denvf'r Performing Arta Complex: Doell, .. ·r Conrert Hall, (303) 640-7539 2,629 City of Denver Colo. Symphony, Opera Color,11.lu Dt.'flvcr Auditorium Theatre, 640-7539 2,178 City of Denver Colorado Ballet, IX'l'A Temple 11. Buell Theatre (303) 640-7539 2,800 City of Denver Phantom; Miss Saii;o11 Garner Galleria Theatre, (303) 893-4100 208 City of Denver/OCPA Forever Plaid Hden Bonfils Theatre Complex The Stage: 700 City of Denver/OCPA U S West Theatrefesl (four theatres), (303) 893-4000 The Space: 450 Black Elk Speaks I The RicketliOn : 195 r • • The Source: 150 Eulipions Cultural Center JOO Thomas Bean Works of African-Ameril.'oln Dt.'flver, (303) 295-6814 playwrights 4 FiJdler's Green Amphitheate.r 18,000 The Museum of Summer concerts; special evenls Englewood, (303) 220-7000 Outdoor Arts Heritage Square Mllliic Hall 308 Connie Helsley Frankenstein; Children's Theatre I Gulden, (303) 279-7800 Houston Fine Arts Center 700 Denver University Local and national concerts Dfflver, (303) 871-6400 'l I • , ~ • \ w !l'J X J 0 • !"I ~ 0 - l • . ) lof PublidPrivale Major Productions/ Namc/l«PCalion Scalf Owncnhip Sc11PO Hi1bli1h1s Mammoth Events Center 3,300 Fernandez, Schmidt, Concerts; special events Denver, (303) 860-7181 Ponce Pilramount Theatre 2,054 I listoric Paramount CibbliOn Jazz, Childrt•n Arc Denver, (303) 825-4904 Foundation Paramount, Absolutely l',1ramount Shorter Church BuilJing 400 City of Denver Clt.'O Parker Rubinson DJ11ce llt.'llvcr, (303) :z«JS-1759 Performann'S Shwayder Theatre 300 Jewish Community A Funny Thing I lappcneJ on the Denver, (303) 321-8297 Way to the Forum Teikyo/Loreuo Heights Theatre 999 Teikyo University NIA Denver, (303) 936-8441 Temple Events Center AuJitorium 1,000 Non-profit founJation Denver Brass; Colorado Chorale Denver, (303) 860-9400 Murder Mystery Town llall Arts Center 287 City of Littleton MiJ Summer Night's Dn·,1111 Littleton, (303) 7'94-2787 Uniwe .. ity of Colorado -Boulder: Mackey Auditorium, (303) 492-8423 2,011 Univ of Colorado Boulder Philharmonic Mary Rippon Theatre, (303) 492-1527 1,004 Univ of ColoraJo Shakespeare (Summer Only) University Theatre, (303) 492 -7355 414 Univ of Colorado Cabaret Source: Information compiled by the Denver Arts Center Foundation, the Denver Center for the Performing Arts and the Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce. Revised September 1995 • • • i.. • . .. . .. r I • ~ 1...-J I . I • ... I The Denver Post September 17, 1995 Passport W tile ) r , • • • June 29 -August 11 FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTION OF THE BALLAD 0F BABY D0E l,yn..,l,uM-, RiG0LETT0 /,yGiMMwt Vml THE0EWin00D l,y~~ Aa= ~um ttte/J go on dale N~r JJ, /995. If you wi.h to be added to the I C.,ntral Cily Opera ~ list, pie-all (303) 292-6700. lt ~ HPf>Pn8mU Jhe r-enlm, AU Year Long + Denver Botanic Gardens 1005 \wk Binet •~-4~ ~(-,(-,~ ~ *e,,.MC6•U\l~aNI,~ . ~~(ws,~!"ff. For upeoming activitiea, pleaae call • ART Coming soon: Mongolia Museums bring home distant cultures ., ...... .._ --AnCnllc T Iie Dmftr Art llalean'a ..... farlll5111 ........ ,,. LepeJ of Clllaaill (Gapis) Kllaa," nidl.,_ No.. 11 ud Cllllt1-.._.. Fib. II. Tbeft will be m ollJeda ,- tbe late l'rtll to tlle _., ... _ taries, dran r,-m ......_ -OIi dilplay will bead- dlea, boUIII tllat coataill8d ...... t.obaeco -,,, feltival ............ caded...., .._.paiMlllp ... • f1dlJ,..,..... ........ tat bame. Uu ....... COUlln WIiy ........ ,w-*? Well, tlll!l'e-mlmnM 41nlletwM ud Callram. fteJ're INlal a lllllle lllp,.._llawH,-...at- tala ................. ac- tive cow11DJ Cllltare. And apem111 Oct. 14 at tbe mu- ._ ii "Deail lliUer Babr: Americu imprellkldlt." This Slit Olllt utilt, ......... at ................... ••:wa ............ .... .. .. ......, ....... .... ................ ......, . ...... .la El I I wlllllllA ..... 's ==:=:.:.:=. ......... ---........ ··-~--.... ., ......... C 2 ................... _ ..... ......., ...... .. ........... mflil ... ... --....... , .......... Art ..._ ..... ed ... lftl. Allool ........ .... __ ....... , ... .................. ,.. r 7 I 111111,-: a111, I CF .... __. = .............. . .-... a..,. ... ..... ,,.,.,.,... ..... ::: ....... ~ ~ .... ; -:!!!" .. ............ , __ .... Al1I, .... ., hl3PJal Art 0.-,., .... a aGlla, ... ................... CllllllaatllrwpOct.11. Calll'll-lnl ............. tlan. aAMliaMIIJ ..... ... tllaC ............. nwJWI, "Latia Aamtraa ._...,. .-. 1111·1-."-•Clll-de ' .a. A---, Nl lllCa ... Ddft, • "-Oct.•31Jrwp'-H.'lllt ....... Art ......... . . .,_. ........... ..... -'., ...,.. .. ,,.... KIIJlo, MIiia Plllalf'*,Ollla-... .......... ..,. ... ...._.,__ .... I ,ed 3111-acm.-. . ........ ,.llt ... ,Clle ~ ............. .. "Pi n:r=~== ~-·--..... ...... ,., ........... ..... I ' "j ....... 111eo.--,oon- ........... ._...AIIC...CIJNll2)in Golden ......_ldda .... 1•••ccns u'sDar•Dec.l . _ ................ . ,... .. .... a.,...0ct. n. Call ...,..._..,..121111, .... ('l'IID).ITNIIT. aAat11eAnac.ir .. 3111 Alta• 3 :CW.,._,.. l , l ' ... ............. A-: Art Marat ... ..... " ....... -'by -lllC...:Outim.o,- ... , .............. Now . 11 ..i a11111a1111 ..... .._ o.c. u. cau Ul·IISl for .... s:t'ee ------ -, • L • THEATER Sparks will fly from premieres By Sandra Brooks-Dillard Denver Post Theater Crit.c T he ran theater season , which ranges from new works to old classics. kicks off with two region- al premieres that will have people arguing long after the final lines are spoken. The plays are "Keely and Du," to be presented Sept. 29-0ct. 28 by the Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe Drive, and "Death and the Maiden," which will run tbrougb Oct. I ht the Theatre On Broadway. 13 S. Broadway. In 1993, "Keely and Du" WU the moll talked-about new play at the a-1 Hmnana Festival of New Plays at the Acton Theatre of Loaimlle. 'l1le aeannc drama beat two otber flnalilts, including the Deaver Cales' Theatre Com- pany's IIIS prodlletioa of "Black DSpeab," for that yur'a Amer· icu n.tre Critics Aaoclation New Play Award. 'l1le play, aa lmqillalive nplo- ration ol llle pros aad com al abortiaa. taus llle ialae aad re- d9cel it to two people. Keely la a ,..._ ......... raped by lier allalive a:-i..tlud aad la .eetmc an aborlloll . Dll la an older woman wbo is fanatically aati- •-.ud wbo becolna Keely's .........-,.=.~-::i--~-!'~--4-t47e..u- gives birth. In pleywript Jene Nartln'a volatile eumination of Ille abor· lion issue, Ille boc* ia the pvwtnc attacbmmt of the two-ud their eventul ability to -. if DDt agree with, the olller'a paiat of view. "It's a-, ~"'"'"'811 . "aulDTC,....._.._., ~ "We liapelliat people no are pn,-dlDke or pro-life lrill filld .._ tlley 11111ft llle .... tlat lllil lrill ra11e..-.. .... MUSIC their beliefs. "There's so much about the play that raises such fundamental questions about human ripts and freedom of choice, and at the same time about the whole issue of abortion . . . that I think one bu lo really search one's inner aelf lo find the amwers." The play will be directed by Mi- chael Gorman. Mia Todd bu been cut u Keely, and Sue Buck Res- seguie will play Du. "Death and the Maiden" by Ari- el Dorfman is set In modern-day Lalin America. It revolves around a woman, ber husband ud the doctor the woman tbinb once re- peatedly tortured aad raped :ier when lbe wu lmpriloDed daring a previolll political repme. ''Tbe themes of the llbow are universal," said director Steven Tanpdal. "It eumlna the differ- -between. dldatonblp ud a democracy, aad the limllaritia bet-tlleln. "It aim loob at 11ow-, it ia Dier. didat.clralp to .. ~ dale. acll • jlllliee. '"ftiak o1.-..-... tlle O.J. trial.-•Ila..-.. 111111A ... ~ it a,allt lla,elleeaONrla,__.y,al-~Jatke---•an- ed. .. ._ ,_ tlllak ol It_ .... ~-__... ..... .,._ UICI,_,... ......... ~ er---. adtlle'-'.,.... veapaia. Wllat if lmlad, every- -uya, 'OK., we've aU-. - wlly M't we U.e tGtetiier?' "II the aaly wey to,-jatice to do ..., tlmn wllat tlley do Into you? "Hopeflllly, lllere-'t be.., -· .......... people ...... ft tlle tMlta taWIII," Kriltille Ryur will play Ille -,.._..,.._.._ma ........................ taa ........... Ille Nie" Ille .. Biggest names in cla~ics, folk, jazz in lineup tor fall .,.,......., ~ -Crlllc4,urp R Yiolla Yin-ltlbak PerlmaD llanll ~ to tbe Vlmaa eo,a a.r. _., c:1aaical ............. -pertamlllilfall ror.....-ua.,.....,, llle lldlMiftc .... c.itaral h- dlilia Dillrid. ,-1-.-'lle.caa...,.IIIBllerlia- aill Didi a,-at t11e 11amm1t J-Fllltinl 111 llle ByaU ...,_, Tedi C..-Sept. 12·14. ... ...... .., Clltdl Dir WUlia-, llary ,,..__.BID lllua at Swallow Hill_. ca1atlnllptlleaaa-. 'l1le Colorado SympilDIIJ la reacbiJII out to • broader alllllem:e tllia-wttb more ell- -. ud it 11op11 poplllar, PfOll'UIIIIWII · ,\ --Ill lllternatiaaal concerts bepaa Sept. ZZ·H with "An Eveninl In Paril" con- ducted by Markand Tbabr, while Music Direc- tor Marin Allop opens the Mutenrorks - Sept. 29-0ct. I with Beethoven's mipty Sym- phony No . 9 featunnc tbe superlative Colorado Mlltller .., rillillll&, IIGlllrt lkDlffle, ...,. Ille SC C I I c..te rill Ille OallrMD .,..._,.Not . If-II. Olmllat,O,.. ..... tam1p ...... m> ... a.. ............ 0-. ...... ..... ",\ NflM at Ille 0,.." ....... Bal Get. •a. .. Ille vi-.,.Qllir ...... ....... ._ ........ (W .. IIIIIA,-_.Z..:llnlt)latlleW.-... lllrC Hy Artlltllrill, _. Ille An ... ..... la"J .,....., ..... ... 1a-.0et.11-1t111 ........ o.-. Ollilr .......... at Ille Anade c... ... ... • ,.... .,.,,,., ..... "l(aJlloanl c.- ... " ..... llartill Mow. I rill ......... -~Ala~'l"Balt ..... W•"pnaramDlc.7. ~New Yeanlrill-• ....... crop of Cerarado .,...,_, ..... IDcl .... lludel'a "llealall" Die. 1-s. IIIIPII IMlic Dec. zt.SO, "Peter aad the Wolf" for kids at 11 a.m. and IZ:SO p.m . DIie . SI. aad. New Year'• Eve celebration caadaded 111J Newton W aylaad . Vlollnlst ltzllalc Perlman The Denver Post Sunday, September 17 , 1995 • --------·------ 0 3 • II • I· • • == t'''E-'f 1i '1iHHHI{ :i~g 1 •r!1 . l fl•cflh iQ , ,. hU ! f itit1Hh1Hrif :~ l Hu t Ii d l -f~i r rr:r. flfh lffr':rum ;!/ ~ ti .,Jhil i .ilii~tlff 11 j l r.~ ., i i:~,~i'f if I al Hr,Lll ,i i f ,!! !t' ia I ~ ,,1, H ~~ II: t ~ f F~ t f i ~ ! e lrtr =:, 100 00 1 t 1 f rthtf I ~I hH !' i;i ~ J; Iii h, ! !11 ·= 11 i r. Ill( Ui' i ( I o O rl i • 1· 11 r I • J ' ~i i 1 i' I I t • ! ~11 1 !'I ~ ! f ~ ; ~tifi!Hill!liiriili! ~l!!!!~i l1!i~Ui 'fJfl s·1·1 !(111'"11'1'•1·111 ':'n1a·11n111' !i~liJi'1li1·1ld•girJffi'hJJ· f J,!llHiil,J'f I ff; .. J l j f ,r~ I i! ·l'' 'II !1 a.1,1 '1!'"Ji· I' .. I 1, .. ,, U 11!; !IHI J1 1r:M!i 1m1 11111 i 1·!1hh1il! I ' I ' ffh lf~u~ !,~I im1rirm ~l ridlH ih h 0 i:~r~ ~ l£,~ E' If r11"' ~if la.ir.f fl VITA lJ lilftql i l•i'ill§ If Jet§l( 1rlr 111 • ' ~ (im at, UI .-111~ !-!• 11~1t ~ ar11 ~ tpi:111 !" !'filiJ~ J 1~1,,,, 111,i'1.· q- ' l°>I I' If 1• I I " _t • • • • • • • SE r)TE MBER E~E.NT.S nA.\('f' ~-~~----•• nm . ... ans Am& Humanitin Cet*r Slpt. 14-0cl 26, 10 a.m. Tl'ur1 . 2349 E. OR:lad Rd ., Greenwood Wlage. A l..!::==,:,!J 1911 fflCM11111111-· cise experience and worishop , to the music of SIM Ivey, with movement specialist Darlene Handler. Free . call 797-1779 or 733- 4665 . ...-.... 1C1UU,a1 ••11 ,. Boulder l'osloley Dance Ensemble Sept . 24 , 2 & 3 p.m. Dances of the Ukraine and Poland . flee . Cal 303-499- 6363 . IMA--Oeo l"rrier Robinson Dance Theatre Sept. 26-0ct. I. 119 Pait Awenue West, Denver. Commemorating 25 )'8illS of bringing quality dance to Denver. indud· ing panels , discussions and master classes . $25 . Clll 295-1759 for times and loailions. -----... "Til&'I A.-.,. J.illldon Toun Hall Am Center ._ --T. II-FA.& SIi. 2450 w. 11111n St , Ullllon. f'or Ille th/Id COlt-----amt..----tm>Qllffl of al duels from classical to the COIUfflP()rary. 18-$10 . Cal 794- 27 87 .... , ............ 21111 _I_, MU .. -Oeo l'orlter Robinson Dan« Theatre Sept. 30 , 8 p.m . Buell Tlale, Denver Pertonning Ms Complex. 14111 & Curlis. A once In a lilelime pertonnance luiur· ing alumni , Ille Ensemble and ClllllJrily llliSls from llllUlld the glolle . 125. Cal 295-1759. ll l .\1( &5=•r and 4 p.m. lloellchef Conceit Hal , llelMI ""1al1llng Alls r.on.-.1•1 Curlis. -111e lollgic ~----' ClldtMime~. --Thllar. Collllucb".,. -_.._ 15 IMs and childlln. Cal .. WSIC . ---~~ Slpt. 22. I p.m . llillioll Hiil lllplill Qudl, ~ I On:lwd, l..llml . ftluir'II IIIUlic by ...._. and SlloltlilDllidl. $3-110. Cal 711-1112. ·-·-Cahalfo~~ Slpt. 22-24 , 7:30 p.m. Fri . I Sil, 2:30 p.m . s.. IIOllclllr Conceit HIii , DIIMI' PlrlDminO Alls r.on.-, 14111 Curlis. • FflliUling music al !Ma, Dlllulsy, • Gfflhwirt and olllers. u.lald Thlillr. r.onduc:lor. and ........ Cllo. Adi* SH:15. 5'ldll1IS I dildlln $4- $17 .50. Cll !IMIJSIC (lor c,oup dis- COllll5 59H915). _ ....... Sammil Jazz Foandalion Sept. 22·24. Fri . I Sil 7 p.m., 11so Sil I S.. 11:11 un. "-RlgeRty Tldl l:enllr. 7DI E. Tuls , DIIMI'. ftluing .. Jim c.,n Jill Band (TX). Climax Jill Band (Onllriol, Thi Ala! Ffllllridllon .Im ElaNIII cco,. and .. Bob Wlllr Mlln. Spa! Guest Al1isl "tlenllnal J1m· 11uc1a1a1t $20- $115. Sludlllls 50% ol. Cal 303-670- 1471 Of 311K74-4190. --Saoolbo Hil MISic AaocialJon Sept. 23. 8 p.m. Swalow HI Music HIii , 1905 s. Pal1 St New England's holllsl young 1olk star. will! special guest Kai Macleod . 1'1-*d by KGMJ 88.5 FM . S1°'18 membffl. Cal m-1003 . ---Colomdo Symphony Omiest,a Sept. 29-0ct. I, 7:30 p.m. Fri . I Sal., 2:30 p.m. Soo . llolllchllr Conceit Hal , Denver Pel1onning Alls ~ 14111 I Cuttis . Fealuring 11111 -id jlllfflier al a new composition by CSO r.on..,ser-in- Residence Jon Deale and Ludwig van l!eellNMn. Marin Alsop, Conduclol. Ille Colorado Symphony Chorus and guest soloists. Adulls $8-$35 . S1udenls & chil- dren $4-$17.50. Cal !II-MUSIC (1or group discounls 595-4915). ----·· ---·---~-B,ms Sept 29. 8 p.m. St Jollnll Clllllbl, 1313 a.aan. OIIMr. ~- ....... fur !Jim and CJIIIIII. ""'· QDOdwil ofllring. Cal 832476. _. ___ _ -SIDallow Hill Abie Auociadon Sept. 30 , I 1 a.m . Swallow M Mu11c HIii , 1905 S.1'1111 SL...__ by Washingloil Pn Pralle. 15 II..._ Call m -1ooa. ----.. ---..... Sioofbo 1111 Mllic ~ Sept. 30. 8 p.m. Vogue n.r. 14115 s. 1'1111. "'--.., TIie Cdorldo .. Soally. 113411 rnaimrs . 1:11 m - 1ooa. ll/1.'. \JJ,H I E-:· Slpt. 2-0ct. 28, 7 p.m., Fri . I Sil«.. 2425WlilrllSl Mulicll dnlidll .. dlniltalllllil Smlill. ---lllllit, dla .. .__ S15111'*11 ...._ $12 saliors I ...._ Cll 21H114 . .. ..... &am_ ____ .,. Ulrldon Toat HoM Alls ea.,- Sept. 1-23. I p.m. Fri . I Sil; Slpt. 10, 2 p.m. 2450 W. lllin St , l.Mlll Clwning lltlllil:II ~wl iMVOII rolng In .. -.. NO. Cll 71M- 2717. ........... Soia~ n...ea..-,. Slpt.1-0cl 7, I p.m. Fri . I Sil; Slpt. 11. 2 o.m.: Sept. 24 , 7 p.m. 1111 AnlWI Thllirl, 1900 W. U111Dri IM. ........ al.~ &villllllllll .-guests·....., Ml. $10. ReducliollS tor srilrs smdllnls I groups. Cll 347-1900. .......... _. 71-°' amdrJay RIiis ... 0d. 14, Tlus.-Sll M slNa • 7:11 p.m. 13 S. llnJDar, A riWJting and lllll*ISM . IWllll-willillO political lllllllr. $1 ().$11. Cal 860-9360. ,. ... ... Dmon-C-~ Slpt.12·17 ;8p.m. T•-Sal.;7:30p.m. SUn.; 2 p.m. Sal IS.. ... 1'1111111. . DIIMI' ""1aming Alts~ 14111 Cul1is. Thi Musical Snalan! One WIik '-' $1Hl50. Cll 113-4100. ...... _. Dmon-C-.4--. Sept. 1).17; 7:30 p.m. Ta...S..; 1:30 p.m. Sal I Sun. AldlDlun 1'1111111. Denver ""1aming Alts r.on.-, 1• I CIiis. fer----crif. WirM al 193 RI 1184 Tony -.id 111r 1111st "-· S1W45 . Cll ll!IM100. ·----.. Hillaric Pblatnoln Founmtton Slpt. 19. 7:11 p.m. 1"621 Gilram Pl. DIIMI'. Mr. FD .. lll'linillll lllU lis ~ mowie-. $22-$35. CII 534-&135. ._. ........ ~ForAmC.O. Denver Center Attractions • The Broadway lflow dlvilion of The Dnw <'Anllrfor .. Pwformilg Alts Rnly Weeks, ElCICUIMI OirldDr ' 0 Sept 23-0ct 22 , 8 p m Fn & Sal. 2 p m Sun The Aurora Fox . 9900 E Col lax Ave Gall 361-29 10 "IIHlY MD DU" IT .,._ IUIITII Dem1t>r Cw,c Theatre Opens hurs Sept 28 , 8 p m . runs Se pt 29-o 29 8pm Fn &Sat 230pm , Sun 721 Sama Fe Dnve Pro-lne or pro- chOtCe? Can one person morally make a decision tor another? $12-$15 ($2 dis - cou nt tor stut1en & seniors) Call 595 - 3800 NEIL SIMOll'S "IIIOAIMU IOINI" 4n udc1 Cell/er fur the Arts & Hu man,tws Sept 28 -0ct 15 7 30 pm Tues -Sat.. Matinees 2 p m Sat & Sun 1 p m Wed 6901 Wadswonh Blvd Th,s warm percep - ti ve and humorous au1ob1ograph1cal play contains some of S,mon ·s most accom- pli shed wnt,ng $16-$24 Gall 431 -3 939 "IIOIEO I JUUET,• IT WII.I.M SIIAIESl'fAM Denve r Center Theatrf' Company Sept 28 -Nov. 11 , 6 30 p m Mon -Wed , 8 p m. Thur.-Sat.: 1 ·30 p.m Sat The S1age Theatre , Bonfrls Theatre Coln!)iex . Denvel Pertorm ing Arts ~x. 14111 & CurllS . Directed by Israel Hoo. Cal l 893-4100 or 830-TI XS .... ----.1, .. - IEWE H1<tonc ParamounJ Foundation Sept 29 . 8:00 p.m. 1621 Glenalm Pl , Denver. Re-live the 40s Big Band Sound . $19-$27 . Call 534-8336 . CGllrl Al Mia& WIIII IUFNLD al Longmont Museum Sept. 29 , 7 p.m. 375 Kimbark. Longmont. A one -man pertormance . acted , written , and d,rected by actor and historian Eric Sorg Free . Call 572-0719 . ell.I . 8374 . ~ .unsrs 'IIIEA1IE PRE----\orthglenn Arts & Humanities fo,mdatron Se pt 29 & 30 , Oct . 6 & 7, 7·30 p.m. Oct . 1 & 8. 2 p m. Northglenn Recreation Ce nte r Theatre , 11801 Community Center Dr. A rousing rendrt1on of the award -wmm ng Broadway musical. $6 students & senio rs . S8 adults Gall 450-8800 . "flSYCND IIOal Nim" Tlwafrf' On Broadway runs Sept 29-0cl. 28 , Fn & Sat . All Shows at 10 30 p.m. 13 South Broadway. An hystenca l, outrageous comedy about a perky, all -American teenager. c1rca 1962. $8-$12 Call 860 -9360 . "IIEllll"IT-1'11&11 Demlt'r c.,,,c Th eatre Sept 30-Nov 19, 1 pm . Sat. & Sun . 721 Santa Fe Dnve The enchanting little g,rl that bnngs sunshine to all in a family musical SS ·S6 (discount tor se niors & groups) Gall 595-3800 "AESGP'S FMAIUS" UN:IIEOII 11U11IE Peanut Bu"er Plovers Sept 30-Nov 25 Sat Lunch at noon , show at t pm Sun High Tea at 3 pm : show at 4 p m Lmre Theatre Boulder Semo, Cente r 9111 & Arapahoe . Boulder. Roel< musical based on Aesop 's fables per- formed by prolesslonal chltdren. S7 includes lunclt Of hrgll tea cal 786-8727 . l lSl Al ART\' ----W A -Foothills Art~ J.-y 29-Sept. 17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon .·Sal .. 1--4 p.m. Sun . IKl9 151h St. Golden. Nalional juried Wllemtedia exhi· bition in ils 22nd year. Free . Cal 279-3922 . ........ MIii-Laa Art S/udents League al Denver Sept. 6-27. 6:30-9 :45 p.m. each Wed . 200 Grant St., Denvel. W*">ased rnonotype , one of a kind prinlS . $45 per month . Call 778-6990. -RIUIBIIDI IMIIDsi...E Sparll Cooperative Gallery Sept. 8-24 , 7-10 p.m. Fri ., 1-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun . 1535 Platte St., Denver. Installations and photography . Free . Call 455-4435 . "IUTIS, CLIIUIII.., _.. The Museum of Outdoor Am Sept 12-Nov . 12 . 8 a.m.·5 p.m. wee.days . The Madden Gallery, 7600 E. Orchard Rd . 1160N. A colortul exhibition by George Peters . Free . Gall 741-3609 . "CIIEAIBI IT CIIUIIBI" Th e Museum of Outdoor Arts Sept. 12-0ct . 6, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays . The Madden Gallery, 7600 E. Orchard Rd . 1160N . By children from summer art camps and classes . Free . Gall 741 -3609 . MT IT AIICIIITB:l'S Curtis Arts & flum amlles Center Sept. 14-0ct. 27 2349 E. Orchard Rd ., Greenwood Vi llage Juned by Nancy Tieken . Denve, An Museum. art produced by architects in con 1unction with Aichltect Week. Sept. 25 -30. Entnes due Sept . 7 Free Gall 797·177 9. 1lQIIQIIES • 1111D MT Colorado Bird Observa tory Sept. 15-17, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 13401 Piccadilly Rd ., Brighton . A workshop for artists and naturalists who want lo receive instruction on studying and illustrating birds . $200. Call 659-4348 . "IIE ...af TEA Nim REIi" 77le Museum a/Outdoor Am Sept . 17, Noon-4 p.m . On Harlequin Plaza, 7600 E. Orchard Rd . Join artist and master kil!-llyer Georve Pelets for hat making, banners & kites. croquet and tea in t*- bralion ol lhe museum's purchase of a six· piece collectioll ol bronze ·Alice in Wonderfnl. sculpllll9s by Hany Marinslly. $1 s adults; $5 children; limited to 100. Cal 741-3609 . -----Art Sludenls League ol Denver Sept. 18. 20 & 22. 8:30 a.m . -noon . 200 Gran! St Local tNorite Tony Ortega demonstr*S his vivid pastels of urban scenes . $55 . Gall 771Hi990 . ---Po/etteers Art;. Dub, Inc . Pol luclt llinner. • and demo Sept . 19. 6 p.m. Worllshop Sept. 20 , 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian Church , 74th & Bradburn Lane . Westminster. Workshop tor artists at any ability level. $20 . Gall 466-2512 . .... 111 IIAllllE Longmont Museum Sept . 22-0ct. 28 . 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Mon . -Fri .. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat .: Opening reception Sept. 22 . 7-9 p.m. 375 Kimbark , Longmont. Thirteen artists ' representations and interpretations of animals and their natural environments . Gall 572-0719 , ext 83 74. IIECOU..ECT10II LOST mw;oae Of l'OUIII .., IIUSSIA Foothills An Center Sept. 23-0ct 25: 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Mon . -Sat : 1-4 p.m. Sun . 80915th St., Golden . Wood synagogue scul ptu res by Susan Cooper Free Call 279-3922. TIIIIN'II Of 11IE IUIM Sl'IIIT F001h1/ls Art Ce nter Sept. 2:,-Qct _ 25 , 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Sat.: 1-4 p.m Sun 809 15th St., Golden Mult i- cultural 1nvrtat1onal exh ibit . Free . Ga ll 279 - 3922 . AalAI. RIIEIIIINII' ..... Denver Art Museum Sept. 23 . 14th & Bannock , Denver. Powwow , demonstrations , family art activi - ties . arts & crafts booths . Gourd dancing at 1 pm ., grand entry at 2 p.m. Museum admission : $3 adults , $1 .50 seniOfs./stu- dents , children under 5 !Tee , DAM mem· bers !Tee. Call 640-2793/TTY 640-2789 . ........ Parlter 0,/tural Commission Sept. 29, HI p.m.; Sept. 30 , 11 a.m.·3 p.m. Parfcer Recl9illion Center. A convnu- nity art exhibit lealuring Patl!er artists of all ages , with worts representing facets of the Pa!ta!r area. Free. call 841-0353 . -~-.... -11.A.-Sparll Cooperative Gallery Sept. 29-0ct. 15 , 7-10 p.m. Fri ., 1-5 p.m. Sat . & Sun . 1535 Platte St., Denver. Featuring painting and installation sculp- ture . Opening reception Sept. 29 . Free . Call 455-4435 . SCIF.\'('F & .\ATLRE ... _,.. Denver Botan ic Gardens ~.11u1d.1) i, ,h,dcdh th(' h(',t d,,) ,., \lsll th,· 1)('11\Cf An \tu,,:um • 111 ,,r1!\ i, .,dmi,>1 011 free k,r c1t·n,,1w . "" .,bn ,,ffa J \\lU< '·"'"" ,,[ k,d ln,·n dh l.111111) ,l<.ll\ 111<·, ,m lud111~ I ,,m,h l\'odi<lwp, .,nJ Fdmrh &1d11'-"'" Ah<;<1lu1ch lrcr for m,•rc 111lnrm.u1,1n nn th ,.,.· .md ,,1h,·1 l.m uh 111,1):r,rnh ,.di M,1 .n;; Jh,· (),·nHr ,\rt \l u.,.·um "k,.Jt('d JI the wrnl'r nl 1-lth A,c JnJ B.m ,w,1.. ~, l>l'-.\lh U,I \\I ,11 \\ 6 The Denver Post Sunday, September 17. 1995 0 • --------- Sept. 16 & 17. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Ind oors and outdoors at 1005 York St Lectures , work- shops , tours and demonstrations show why fall is for gardening . Included in gen- eral admission fee . $4 for adults . S2 lor seniors , students with ID 's and children ages 6-15 . Gall 370-818 7. IUIIDIS AIIDIIII: CGIIII CIIEATIIIIIS Denver Boram c Gardens Sept. 16 & 17 , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1005 York St .. Denver. Children 's act ivity creating a colo rfu l com necklace and expenenc,ng vanat1ons ol vegetables by printing a ha r • vest banne1 . Included m standard adm,s· s,on tees . Call 370-8020 IIATIIRFS COUIIIS-OYE A 1& South Suburlxm--South Pia /le Pa rl< Sept 17. 1-4 p.m. 730 1 S. Platt e Pkwy .. Littleton . Tye -dye and paint t-sh,ns wi th natu ral dyes from bernes, roots & leaves . Adva nce registrat ion required . ca ll 34 7- 5999 . $12 ·$15 . Gall 730 -1022 for into. ASPBIIIALK South Suburban-South Plarre Parl< Sept . 23 , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7301 S. Platte Pkwy., Littleton . Travel with us to Kenosha Pass to view the aspen . Advance registra - tion requ1red , call 347-5999 . $10-$12 . Gall 730-1022 for info . ....,.CIIIUIWIO 1111T ._ South Suburban-South Plarre Parll Sept . 26 , 7-9 p.m.; Sept. 29-0ct . 1, times TBA. 7301 S. Platte Pkwy., Littleton . Travel to a few of Colorado's numerous hot springs; hike, soak. and learn about the geology. Advance registration required , rat 347-5999. $150-$180 . Gall 730-1022 for info . 11111-..:Allllllllall'SECOLOGT lBIIN Denver Botanic Gardens Sept . 27 , 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. John C. Mitchell II Hall , 1005 York St.. Den ver. Roger Swain provides a dehghttu l, pract,- cal assessment ot ga1den ing chores and practices . $1 o. Call 370-8020 . FIIE£ DAY Denve r Zoo Sept. 27, 9 a.m -6 p.m Den ver Zoo . City Park . Free to all Co lo rado reside nts (proo f of residency requ ired ). Call 331 -4100 IIBIIS--.\ CEI.IIIIA110llt Denve r Botamr Garden.< Sept. 29 . 9 a.m.-4·45 p.m . Sept 30 9 a.m.-4 p m John C Mrtchell II Hall . 1005 York St.. Denver. Lectu res displays . chil- dren's act1vrties and dem onstrations show - ing the culina ry, med,c,nal and creative uses for herbs-and how to grow them Fnday's workshop $65 fu ll aay $37 hatt day. Siturday's actrvrtres incl uded m gener- al admission tees. ca11 310-1118 1 Jtl .SEl ·.us 1111111111 111M 11111 -011/dren 's Mu se um ol Denve r Sept l·Oct 18 12 -5 pm , Tues -Fn 10a m • 5 p m Sat . 12-5 pm Sun 2121 Children 's Museum Dnve . 1-25 & 23 Ave , Denver Interactive exhlt>rt allowing Vlsrlors to excerc~ then smarts . $1 50-$4 . umder 2 free . Gall 433 -74" .... .....,.flllNll Faur /111/e HUion< Parll Sept . 17, 10 am ._. pm 715 S Forest Farmer's INlflet . free samples , hay ndes mUSIC and more $3 50 adults . S2 chil dren &se1110n .under6free ca11399-1859 ,, • • • llllllY·-----.a,na ........ /,ukeuiood s 1/istunrnl Belmar V1/lll/lf' Sept. 19. ReceplJOn 4 p.m .. Program 6:30 pm 797 S Wadsworth BM! .. UMWOOd . Exhibit openmg reception followed by radio show reenactmen1 with early radio celeb11- ties Free , RSVP by 9111 Call 987-7850 . AT .... lAa: RANM:111 • lR AT 1'IE YIU auuDO ITJl1I PBl1BfflMIY w,,gmo,11 Mus,,11m Sept 28 . 7 p.m 375 Ktmbarlt Longmon1 . A shde lecture by Dr. Elmo, McGinn . Call 572 -0719 . ext 8374 . FESTHALS llJIE1111ETIIIMIIIII..S Cro.'ISOIJ<'r Project-Mu/tiCul/uml Netu,orl, Sept . 15-17 North Valley Mall . Thornlon . Call 286-7664 . ~--Elf Cros.wi1er Project ·MultiCul/uml NPtu>orll Sept . 15-17 Lanmer Square , Denver. Call 534 -2367 . MIi If lElll(J fU1Nll DF aT1I .&f'CO f'ou(hi/ls lbrll & ff,,c /Jislricl- Cul/uml Am Agr11cy Sept. 15 . Jellel50n Symphony 7-10 p.m Feslival Sept . 16 & 17. 9 am .~ pm . Sat.. 10 a.m.-5 p.m Sun Ctement Par1( Amphitheater, 7306 W. Bowtes . Littleton Featuring arts , cratts . food . enlertammen1 and a parade Free . Call 973-9155 . TDD 989-9937 . flESWNnll Crossover f'mJP cl-MultiCulhmll Networl< Sept 16-i7 2100 Block of Larimer. Deffief Call 322-2300. ~~ ......... Se!lt. 17 Salta fe DIM . O.W..1'.111 534- 8342 . 111..-n ___ _ o..c,,,. Co. 0-.C. fa,* Aris. 111,man. Sepl 22-23, 7-10 p.m. C111N11M1t School , 9195 CrlSlllil La, Hifllllldl Rlncll . Sludlnls lnuglllM DDll(II Colllly .. be piaa'lling ...... ... 111S,ffllllic.drlllll,pa,y .. .... flll.1'.111 Ginger II 84152 • a.41CIZ ,,. --"'1)a'~ Olia on Alt OlaR • RR Sepl 30-0cl 1. 10 l.ffl. -.4 p.m. Sil.; 11 a.m .-4 p.m. Sun. 0.-P'lr1oming Alls Complex, 14111 & Culls ....... .... llaluring dallns al .... \ .... [llr· tomm in..,,_ per1anlllas 11111 dllHNllllbaiol•. flll.1'.11640-2758 OI 640-1038. ()'ff 1/R ____ .. -DCmtoSuT- Aug. 31-Slpt. 30.1'.11 IDI lilna.47251tW1 St. °"""'· 1111H6 _ ....... , _ II B r.11 Su TIIIIO . $7-$10.1'.115 0219. .... _,, .... An.oda ee.,, ro, 1M Alls. #lutnallilia s.pt. 17, 7 pm. 6801 Wldlwol1fl IM., Ar4dl, A TIMI AIMl*llt Im ... Im "*' Clwles Hamal 11111111--15 riiolt lil:IIII; 122.50-,n al 6.1'.11431 - 3939. DA.\'( F an-MIi --(1111 srUII Curtis Am & Humanities Cen/er Sept. 14-0ct. 26. 10 a.m. Thurs . 2349 E. .._.._._, On:hard Rd ., Greenwood SCfD Village. A lifid move- L::...~:;;;:...i mefll l!lleicise experience and wooohop . to the music of Steve Ivey, with movement speciatist Darlene Handler. Free Call 797 -1779 or 733-4665 . WA--Oro Pnrller Robinson Donce '/1reahe Sept 26 ·0ct. 1. 119 Par1( AV111Ue West . Denwr. Commemoialing 25 years of bnnging quality dance to Oe!M!r, including panels , discussions and master classes . S25 . Cati 295 -1759 IO! times and loca · lions . ................ .._.. ....... t.,me,oo Tou,n Hall Am Center Sept. 29-0ct. 7. 8 p.m. Fri . & Sat . 2450 W. Mam St.. Liltlelon . For the third consecu - tiw year, the DTDT pmenlS b popular program of all dulls from daSSical ID lhe c~ SH10. cart 794 -2787. ~--· Bouldn' Fbsloley Dance F.-rtble Oct I, 113> a.m. Sunrise lll*d ....... Cllaft:ft. 2855 lllwllll, Ollal* ..... ~ ..... ......................... 1'.1171Hl2e1 . -IILL--Kia .... O.U OJlrJlm6, ~ 0-U Oct. 5. I ,.._ Cla Glllly, 221 IIIRII SL ICROC1111111illllillll-•1111r1Dr- -11 Clldt Glllly in a.ny Clllll ~ 11w.a. Cll eet7. --·-....,,....Mlaa s,.ara.ra.a Oct. 1)-14, I ... Dliy C:.., 1ar .. ...... Sl. ........ r. .... 1111111 ... "SI IL I Aw ............ .. -...11111111 .. .....-.. ... ..._r.aa-.1157. ·-·--Oand r.,. ,__ .,..,_ Oct. 20 I 21 , 7:30 p.111. Oct. 22. 2:30 jl.111 . eo.i. r-, HIii . 0.. PnnlillD Alts~ 1e I CUIIII.A ..... ..-o1 Cl[llrl. llllbic 11111 ......... .. in callllDllion ... r.11 ca, 0paq Md .. r.alarlllo ~. ii I r,n,gran .......... .. Wllltd's 1111111 ..... 1111111111111 Cll*IIIS. IH35. Cll 9-IIJSIC. ._USP Cohadolallet Oct. 2Hb. 5; 7:30 p.m. Fri . I Sil.; 2 p.m. Sun.; 6:30 p.m. Wild. Nov. 1 1111 n.M, DIMr P'll1amillg Ml~ 1•' CUltil. Tllil ...... o1 .... ................ d&l- licll i...112• Cll 137 .... IIU.--Jan .... Dontt Co. Oct. 27 I 21.1 p.m. Cllo P&rtar ,.._. Tlalt, 119 Pllll Alil . W.. D1Nr .... Dn:Nollll llf .lllw lllllnr, TN Gerslfer. SIMn lannaconl . llld Jin Justis , will1 special guest pel1ormanc:e by SIMn Iannacone in his group piece , "Tribal Suile ." $8-$12 . Cal 696-8485 . Nalll-"IIMI 'ta M cal ---&ulder Dance Alliance Spoce for Dance Oct. 28. 8 p.m. Daily Cenlef lor the Aris. 2590 walnut St., lloddef. Dance concert and public dance to benefit The Space Fol Dance . Cal 444-1357 . ,. lit .",'/(' WI lllllllff Calotodo Sympilony Orr:hano Sept . 29-0ct. 1, 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sal. 2:30 p.m. Sun . 8oellcher Conceit Hall. Denver =,:&l'.ultis. Felluring the world pre- mier ol a new composi- tion by cso Composef- ln-Resicfence Jon Deall and Ludwig Vlfl lleelhoven . Marin Alsop , Conduclol. the Colorado Symphony Chorus and guest smoists. A1M1s SH.15 . Studenls & clll- drln $4-$17 .50 . Cal 98-MUSIC (1or group dlscountl 595-4915) NU.-ClalBJ & IBB'la &ulder Boch fps/1110/ Oct. 1, 3 p.m. Reception : 4 p.m. Concert RysslPf Churth , West of Longmont on 63n1 S1rNt. Chamber muslC of J.S. Bach in 1he c:andlelll his1oric Ryssby Church . $25 . Cal 494-3159 . -MIIIAIB.-i:...-r ..... AnKJda Center for /he Arts & Hwnanilie• Oct 5. 7 p.m. 6901 wadswol1h Blvd. This 1995 lisalla (eriennl foalma: • lMmaias Mmmy Pnifilr s,... v.a latd· f.agise • Ad.ml Air Fillnliaa Syllm • Danl Air .... Asli-Lack Wa • Pvm lalm Slpport s499 A Month For 24 Months. 24.0IIO-Mile i-. frn, Alatl ,.,_ ___ ~ Lf,,,,,WI, s-., 0.,..--0,00 a.. "9-"'4oac.,;,_ '714 c...i..s.,,,,.· ___ ,,,m I LINCOLN What A Lu:ir.ury Car Should Be LillaJla.Maary or lloukr lada11U.1uc•11acm 1 Ellldl I iaulll Mt.cu.7 Boulrr, CO l..aktwood, CO Aurora, CO 44 3-2749 218-0551 160-8000 ;;:~~-=.:::.-:=.::===s=,..~-,:.::o.i.:"C=:.:;i;.;;•.::; -..... ·--·--·••: ·------·-·-·---... .....---· ..... -== .. ---=-M-•l.1Molo•-........ ,,----~i::· ----:.i.:.,--.. ---·--IQ.Ciolll .... ___ _ --fl?/11.--11 -··11 ..... ._,.. ... ___ .__,_ __ _, .... The Denver Pait Sunday, Sepcember 17, 1115 • [ .. i ---------- 0 7 • trio combines their musical gifts to create an imaginatrie audible panorama of their Boulder environment . $7 ($36 for season of 6). Call 431 -3939 . IIUTEIIWIIIIII CIIGIIT Colo rado Sympho ny Orchesrm Oct. 5-7 . 7:30 p.m. Thurs .-Sat Boettcher Concert Hall . Denver Pertorm1ng Arts Complex, 14th & Curtis . Featunng music of Haydn , Barbe r, and Brahms. Mann Alsop , Conductor and Jon Kimura Parker, Pia no . Adults SB-$35 . Students & child ren $4 -$17.50 . Call 98-MU SIC (for group dis- co unts 595-4915 ). INaY ......S Ult IUCIIEIIZIE Swa llow fli/1 Music Association Oct . 6, 8 p.m. Swallow Hill Music Hall . 1905 S. Pea~. Presented by The Colorado Blues Society. S12A10 members . Call 777 -1003 . ILUE JEm CIIGIIT Colorado Symphony Orchesrm Oct . 8, 2:30 p.m. Boettcher Concert Hall , Denver Performing Arts Complex, 14th & Curtis . Featuring selected movements of Haydn , Barber, and Brahms. Marin Alsop , Conductor and Jon Kimura Parf(er, Piano . ()pen seating . Adults $10 . Students & ctil- dren $5 . Call 98-MUSIC . ITZIWIPBUMII,_. Boulder Philharmonic Orcheslro Oct. 11 . 8 p.m. Madly Auditorium Concert Hall , cu Boulder Campus . World - renowned violinist performs with the Boulder Ptilharmonic . $22-$85. Gall 449- 1343. RAml RAIIIEl:-·--lllAT~lllE--- Miu/ Mlseum of Judaica Oct . 12, 7 p.m. 560 S. Monaco flarkwa>t , within BMH'Synagogue . Rabbi Moshe Ya'acov Gabriel wil sing and 1111 stories , sharing insighls inlo the Kabblllll and mysticism . F19e . Call 333-4156. au:nc lllllallTT: 11111.L Ptmlllll ---Swallow Hill Mus ic Association Oct . 13, 8 p.m. Swallow Hill Music Hall , 1905 S. Pea~. S1M8 members. Call 777 - 1003. -11-•Yaam: ---Ars Nooa Singers Oct. 13 , 8 p.m. al Monlview Blvd . ~ Churttl , 191K) CWllia , Oerwer ; Oct. 14. 8 p.m. • St John's Episcopal Church , 14111 and Pine . Boulder. Music from the Renaissn)e through COl'lllqK)- fll'/ English ~-16-$8 . Call 4!& 3165 . Nm DE LIICII CU11aL aDUI flistoric Paramount Foundation Oct . 13. Call for times . 1621 Glenarm Pl ., Denver. Call 534-8336 for ticilel prices . PHIJIAIIMaC STIIIS tuMm Boulder Philhonnonic Orchestro Oct . 13 & 14 , 8 p.m. Old Main Theater, CU Boulder Campus . Pri nci pal Siring players from the Philharmonic perform pieces by Prolafiev, Haydn and Sc hubert . $12-$14 . Call 449 -1343. ca:BIT Centenniql Philhannonic Oct . 13, 8 p.m. 1340 Sherman St., Denver. Bach oboe concerto ; Beethoven 1st Symphony ; Mozart and Saint-Saens piano concertos featuring competition winners . $8 . Call 755-0S94 . A .all• OLD 1111SS1A Colorado Symphony Orchesrm Oct. 13-15, 7:30 p.m. Fri . & Sat ., 2:30 p.m. Sun . Boettcher Concert Hall , Denver Performing Arts Complex , 14th & Curtis . Popular classics of Tchaikovsky, Stravinsky, and other Russian composers . Marin Alsop , Conductor, Concertmaster Slephanie Alado and members of the Colorado Ba/let . Adults $8-$35 . Students & children $4-$17.50. call 98-MUSIC (for group discounls .595-4915). ....... ,.._ Denve,B,ms Oct 13, 7:30 p.m. al Belhany Lullleran Chull:h. 4500 E. Han1JClen Me., Englewood; Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. at MonMew Blvd . Pl9slJytelian Church, 1980 Da1lia, Denver. A~ IIM!Cure wilh "'1Sl8riOUS, glorious and rivlling sounds. S&.50-$15. cal 832-476. -auun111~ Lont,nonl Symphony Orchest,a Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Vance lltand CMc Auditorium , 600 E. Mountain View Ave., Longmont . Baritone Alan Wigner will join the LSO to perform se1et1io11s of Americana from Gould , Ives , and Col)land . 16-SB. Call m-5796. B1a 11 a ·•-a1.1 -Qlff-SUJallow Hill Music Associolion Oct. 14 , 7 p.m. Swallow Hill Music Hal, 1905 S. Pearl. Prar1led by KGNU 88 .5 FM . $13411 members. Gall m-1003. ----Swallow Hill Music Aaocialion Oct. 15, 4 p.m. Swallow HI Music Hal , l!KIS S. Peart Prl9llld in a,opnlion "Mann~tf" .l'Y~ll e -71vNn,Yart7-r l'R:1Mll€f'RlDUCEJl~mm=TCROFLAST~ SIX DEGREES OF SEPARA. TION 1995 Dest Producoon oflhc Ye• WI-,, It'~'•._,,,,,,,,_ NoWPLAYING A T 'THSAns0N9'cMDWAY · 880-9380 0 with City ol Refuge Tabemade . S2 at tidt· els . Call 777-1003 . Aaffl« ... ll'IIA Colorodo Symphony Orchesrm Oct. 20-22 , 7:30 p.m. Fri . & Sat .. 2:30 p.m. Sun . Boettcher Concert Hall , Denver Perform ing Arts Complex , 14th & Curtis Excerpts from the wor1d~ most fawnte operas . Duane Wolfe , Conductor, w11h the Central City Opera , Colorado Symphony Chorus , and David Taylor Dance Ensemble . Adults $8-$35 . Students & children $4 - $1 7 .50 . Call 98-MUSIC (for group dis- counts 595-4915). -CBBMllaS Colorado Wind Ensemble & Cherry Cree k Chora le Oct. 20 , 8 p.m.; Oct . 22 , 7 p.m. Bethany Lutheran Church , 4500 E. Hampden Ave . Performing "Medieval Celebrations" by Surinach and the Bruckner "Mass in E minor.' $7 -$9 (discounts w/KVOD Classic Card or advance purchase). Call 693-8985 . FAU.aa:al' Ume1an Symphony Oct . 20, 8 p.m. Littleton United Methodist Church , 1313 W. Shepperd l#e . Rodrigo's "Concierto di Ata1juez" teaturing classical guitarist, Alex Komodore . $5-$9. Call 933- 6824 . a1111.-,sacrlllli'lm&--Swallow Hill Music Assoc"1lion Oct ~. 8 p.m. Swallow HI Music Hal , 1905 S. P•1. $121$10 members. Call m-1003. · CA.a-Nim Swallow Hill Music Assoc"1lion Oct. 21, 7 p.m. Temple CenllJr Ballroom , 1595 N. Peatt. Wilh Mart and Ann SaV11i and the r.olollldo * One Band . s12.110 members. can 777-1003. ..,....,_uarr_ ...... Swallow Hill Music Aslociation Oct. 21 , 8 p.m. Mercury Cale , 2199 Calilonia. Pn!sented by Silver Plume 8tewing eon.,any. $141$12 members. Call 777-1003. --JeHenon Symphony Orcheslro Oct 22 , 7:30 p.m. 611111 Cenler, CokJlado School of Mines , 16111 & Cheyenne, Golden . Classical nuic tor al ages to •. SI-S10 . cal 278-Q37 . alllU ........ Boulder l'llilhanrtonic lft:hmm Oct. 21 & 28, a p.m . May Audllorium The Oaildren'1 Museua of Demer Hand8-0n Exhibils Year-Round Ski Slope lnlenlttiw Prognms Fllllily n-ter Open Tueeday -Friday 12pm-5pm Saturday 10 am -5 pm Sunday 12 pm -5 pm • 1-25 & 231d Avenllt' lnformatim 43.l,7444 Group Re.rYlticllll 561 -3310 , Conceit Hall, cu Bcuder campus. lnl!malionally acctaimed pint performs with 1he Boufdef Phihannonic. 19-$31 . Call 449-1343 . IIU1BWllata:ar Co/orodo Symphony Orchestro Oct . 27 -29 , 7:30 p.m. Fri . & Sat., 2:30 p.m. Sun . Boettcher Concert Hall , Denver Performrng Arts Complex , 14th & Curtis. Featuring music of Rouse , Chol)in , and Rimslly-Korsakov. Marin Alsop , Conductor, and Lydia Artym iw, Piano . Adulls $8-$35 . Students & children $4 - $17 .50. Call 98-MUSIC (for group dis- counts 595-4915). CDlllffl IIEAll111llm IIBIII IIELCII Swa llow fli/1 Music Association Oct. 27 , 8 p.m. Bluebird Theater, 3315 E. Colfax. With his band o1 Ireland 's finest musicians . $13/111 members . Call 777- 1003. lacllllDl.aY,...-YU..1111 EUal'IEIIS Swallow Hill Music Association Oct. 28, 8 p.m . Houston Fine Arts Center. Montview at Quebec . $14,112 members . Call 777-1003. FAU.aair Colorodo Youdl Symphony Orchestra Oct. 29, 3:30 p.m. Teikyo Loretto Heights Thealer, 3001 s. Federal Blvd . Thlee pre- miere yoolh on:hestras will perform sym- phonic nuic. $3 .30-$6.50. Call 937-4205 . A1II -IICEY ..... caar Historic l'omtnaWII Foundation Oct. 30, 10 a.m. 1621 Glenarm Pl., Denver. Call 534-8336 lor tic1r1t plices. ()PERA i F,~~Plaza at Fiddler's Green, Greenwood Village . A rare and fine wine auc- tion to benelil Opera Colorado. $150-$300 . Call 778-1500'. A-lflllE ... Cenlrul City Ope,u Oct 20-22 , 7:30 p.m. lloellcher Conceit Hal , Denver Pllfonning Alts~ 14111 & Cultis. A ...... -*Ill of opn nuic and dlnte, pi..-i in c:ol - lallonlion ... Colclllllo ~ and a. Dlwid Taylor Dlnce ~-$8- $35. Call 98-MUSIC . /'/IL \1'/.'R i ;:..._. llain Sired l'ia),!n Oct 19-Nov. 4; 8 p.m. Fri . & Sat.; 8 p.m . Thu!S . Oct . 19; 2 p.m. Sun . Oct . 22 , 28 , 29. Special student matinee and "11111-blclt", 2 p.m. Oct. 28. Town Hal Alts Cenler, 2450 W. Main St., Ulleton . 400th nivelsay cele- blalion of Shakespeare's most beloved comedy. ReseMlions requil9d tor the special student matinee , call 979-8300. SB- S10; ~ tor student malinee. Call 794 · 2787 . ·--·---Eulipians. k . Sepl_ 2-0cl 28 . 7 p.m., Fri . & Sat any. 2425 W111or1 St. Musical chrOnicles the dlmille ol lleaill Smll1. Toe tipping lhllic, dlnte and dlWN. 115 glllll1I lllmillion; 112 -& Sludenls . Call 29H814 . a The Denver Post Sunday. September 17 , 1995 • "l9MIIE-- Soud1 Suburban Theatre Company Sept. 8-0ct. 7. 8 p.m. Fri . & Sat .: Sept. 17. 2 p.m.; Sept. 24 , 7 p.m. The Annex Theatre . 1900 w. Littleton Blvd . Manageress of a genteel Engl ish hotel res- cues guests ' broken lives $10 . Reductions for seniors students & grou ps . Call 347 - 1900. "IIYIII ...... IIAIIIEII" Theatre On Broadway Run s through Oct . 14 , Thurs -Sat. Al l shows at 7:30 p.m. 13 S. Broadway. A riv- eting and suspensful. award-winning politi - cal th riller. $10-$18 . Call 860-9360 . "IIEIU 1111 Dir' " .... IIAll1II Denver Civic Theatre Runs through Nov. 29 . 8 p.m., Fri . & Sat.. 2:30 p.m., Sun. 721 Santa Fe Drive . Pr o- ltte or pro-<:hoice? Can one person moral- ly make a decision for another? $12 -$15 ($2 discount for students & seniors). Gall 595 -3800 . ........ "P£lBI IIWfBI Aurora Fox Arts Center Sept. 23-0ct. 22 . 8 p.m. Fri . & Sat .; 2 p.m. Sun . The Aurora Fox. 9900 E. Colfax Ave . Call 361-2910 . ... _.. ........... Arvada CenJer foT the Arts & Humanities Sept. 28-0cl 15, 7:30 p.m. Tues .-Sat.: Malinees 2 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 1 p.m. Wed . 6901 wadswortll Blvd . This warm. percep- tive and humorous autobiographical play conlains some of Simon's most accom - plished writing. $16-$24 . Call 431 -3939 . ~ Alffll1'S 1IU11IE l'IIE-........ ~ Alts & flumanities Sept . 29 & 30 . Oct. 6 & 7, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 & 8, 2 p.m . Northglenn Recreation Center Theatre. 11801 Community Center Dr. A rousing rendition of the award-winning Broadway musical . S6 students & seniors , SB adults . Call 450-8800 . "PIYQII If.al Nim" 71tealre On BroadU)(JJ Sept. 29-0ct. 28 , Fri . & Sat. All Shows at 10:30 p.m . 13 South Broadway. An hyster - ical. owageous comedy about a perf(y, all · Ame1U1 teenager, circa 1962. S8-S12 . Call 860-9360 . ._.."_ .. Denver Ciuic .,.,_ Sepl_ JO.Nov. 19. 1 p.m. Sat. & Sun 721 Sna Ft Drive . The enchnino llllle gm 111111 brings suns1n to al 1n ii tamtty musical . 15-16 (discount tor seoor.; & groups). Call 595-3800 . .,... __ _ I M-laF Denver Center ,tamaians Oct 3-22 , 8 p.m. Tues .-fri.; 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sat .; 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sun . Buell Thealle , Denver Pertormiflg Aris Complex , 14111 & Curtis . Musical lrf Andrew Llo'f(I webber starring Sam Hilrris . s, 5-$48 . Call 893-4100 . .__CM11U,·A-mM-_IY __ _ Denuer Cenler Theatre Company Oct . 12-Nov. 18,6·30 p.m. Mon .-Wed ; 8 p.m. Thur.-Sat ., 1 :30 p.m. Sat The Space Theatre . Bonfits Theatre Complex . Denver Perfornvng Arts Complex , 14th & Cums Directed by Nilgle Jadlson Call 893-4100 or~TIXS. ._LMIIF UlffJftt'I Chotule, Inc. Oct 13-29; 8 p m Fn & Sat 8 p m Thor Oct. 26; 3 p m Sun Oct 22 7 p m Su ro Oct. 29. Center Slage , 27608 Ftreweec Dr • ~ lolus,c by Jerry Bock. lyncs by Sheldon Han1ck S7-S tt Call 67 4-4 002 -; 0 • • aaaL.s.-r Lirtleton fown Hall Am Center Cr.:!. 13 & 14 , 8 p.m 2450 West Mam St.. l.Jtllelon . Improvisational comedy. Gel ready to laugh ! $8-$10 . Call 794-2787 . "IIUS W IIMI amnM _..""" msauu CMJIB'S 11IEA11IE /l'ord!Jlknn Am & Humanities founilation Oct 14 , 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Northglenn Recreation Center Theatre , 11801 Community Center Ori . Enjoy classic fairy tales from the pen of a storytelling master. $3 .50-$4 .50 . Gall 450-8800. "TIil WT ...c&" IY Alll1IUII -.ull Denver Ce nter 77,eatre Company Oct. 19-Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m. Mon .-Wed .; 8 p.m. Thur.-Sat .; 1.30 p.m. Sat . The Adelson Theatre , Bootils Theatre Complex , Denver Pertorming At1s Complex, 14th & Curtis. An tmp()ltant new American play. Call 893-4100 or 830-TIXS . -am:aaa El Centro Su Teatro Oct . 19-Nov. 18. Call tor times 4725 High St ., Denver. 1995-96 programming season at El Centro Su Teatro . $7-$10 . Call 296- 0219 . '"iiGIIEYMlll ·---'l:%:::. Am & Humanities Oct . 20-28, 7:30 p.m . Fri. & Sat.; Oct . 29, 2 p.m. Northglenn Reclealion Cenler Thealle, 11801 Communily Cenler Ori . The North Slage ,..rs p,esant this "spOOk- tacular" ._,_. comedy lor Ille whole family. 13-$5. ca, 450-3800. .......... lmatJinalion Mt*n n-a,. Oct. 22, 3 p.m. 8cudllr Pllllllc llnry Audllorium , 11th & ~-A musaf play lllsed Oii 11111 Millng. ft9I. CIII 666- 6218 . _______ _.,. lfblorlc -Alandallon Oct. 25. tall !or limes . 1621 Glenlrm Pl ., Denver. Call 534-8336 lor 1ic:ket prices . -.1.1111 ... Soul/I SulJurlJan Thealre Company Oct. 27-0ec . 16; 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat; 2 p.m . Sun . Nov. 5; 7 p.m. Sun. Nov. 12. The Annex lhlale, 1900 w. l.llllllon Blvd . ~ c:halldllrs inhabil a l1IISical WOlld ol ICM and longing In 1930's Europe . $10 (dill:wlls tor sludlnls, -*>rs. t,OUPS). Clll 347-1900 . ...... _ Collt.Wr CJtildml :s ---Oct. 28 & 29 , 1 p.m. Salvaliotl Am, lluldlnQ . llol*ler. Play-Ground Thulre Co. pr...is a .._., vnlY show 111th --*Iles, spooky spirils and hungry ~! 14-$5 Clll 440-9894. m,ua•11nrnw-• ... _. Hislotic Poromount Foundation Oct. 29 , 7:30 p.m. 1621 Glenarm Pl , Denver. "Club Sandwich " is a spool on Ille movie myslenes of Ille 19305. Call boll office for ticket pnces Call 534-8336 l '/Sl Al. :\RT\' ;:,::ui::~ :. 12-0ct 6, h.m.-5 p.m. weetulayS . The Madden Galery, 7600 E. Olthard Rd . #16(Jj , 11>1 chlldren from summer 111 camps and classes . F1ee. Call 741 -3609 . ""'"~ Cums Am & Humanities 1l'IIN?r Sep! 14-0ct 27 2349 E. Orthalll Rd , GrllllWOOd V~lige Juned by Nancy • Tieken, Denver Art Museum ; an produced by architects in conjunction will1 Arthitect Week. Sept . 25-30 . Entries due Sept. 7. free . Call 797 -1779 . -111--longmont Museum Sept . 22-0ct. 28 , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon .-Fri ., 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Sat.; Opening reception Sept 22 , 7-9 p.m. 375 Kimbartt Longmont Thirteen arlis1s· represenlatK>ns and interprelalions of animals and their natural enviroomenlS . Call 572-0719 , ext. 8374 llflCIIWICllal: LIIT 1ft 11 • ..---Foothills Ari Cet11er Sept 23-0ct. 25 : 9 a m.-4 pm. Mon .-Sat ; 1-4 p.m. Sun . 809 15th St, Golden. Wood synagogue sculptures by Susa1 Cooper free . Call 279-3922. ~---""' Foothills Ari Center Sept. 23-0ct. 25: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon .-Sal .: 1-4 p.m. Sun . 80915th St., Golden . lUi- culturat invitational exhibit. Flee . Call 2~ 3922 . ................ -11.A.-Sparll Cooperolive Gallery Sept. 29-0ct . 15. 7-10 p.m. Fri ., 1-5 p.m. Sal . & Sun . 1535 Plallll St., Denver. Fealuring painting and inStaPalion sculp- ture Opening receplion Sept. 29. Flee. Clll 455-4435. ,,_, ___ &.-. Alt Sludents 1-.,e al Denver Oct 4-25, 6:»9:45 p.m. a:11 Wed. 200 Granl SI., 0.-. OHam fllOllolw,e, llansllr oil nr. painl llld ...... per monlll. ca, 77HIIIIO. _ .............. Alt Sludents 1-.,e al Denmr \e-~~2IIO,....,_.., aa.-. l121n "-'or.., .. •· Can 77HIIIIO . nnmnm•--=-• ............... ...s•-· Asian Alt ComdillalinJ 01111ri & 00 Sdtool al Alt Oct. &-31, 9 a.m . ..t p.m . Opening fllllPlion Oct. 6. H p.m. SdMlwdlr Galllry an DU ca.a. 2121 E. a.i.y, OIIMr. OI PIR· ingl al llijill!I dltl Om Ge 11111 Xie DeJl9nill_ l.dn .. Me Slgrlllll Oct. 10, 5:30 p.m. Can tor llllllls. ftw . CaP 32Hot17 or 171-2846. --,,,.._. "" a.,,, Inc. Oct. 9, 7:30 P.lll Ulillll ..... a.di, e11.1111g.,1a1a-. ........... . ~ --.11111 ........ "" 1N11P1* GI .. dlll ii ID .... !Ill* -..... CIIINy.llllt-. dlllll ol eallla ... plUllllllt .. lltS lf1 Ad911SColllly ..... (first ""*'Cl he). Clll 451-0.179. ----...... ·-Ari Sludem ua,ue al Dnwer Oct. 12, 9 a.m. -12 p.m. 200 Gm St .. °"'*· Anists' demos and audience par- tiallllian . ~-call 7™19a1. _,,_ I I Al1S~.lnc. Oct 14 , 1-4 p.m .. Nov. 4, 101.m.-1 p.m. 667 4th St., Longmanl . Unlocll C1111M p,ocm lfvollgh 1111 UN al ..--and S04111d . MS . ---Calorodo Bini Olllmoorory Oct. 16-lov 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. dlt/. Kay 11n ol Dlerry C., 3311D E. RIii AIII. Af1 show llllurinO songbjlds, lllorlblrdl. and waders In tlalwCn and $Cdp1Ufe. Flee Call 659-4348 . ... ....... ...., ..... wngmonl Museum Oct. 19. 7 p.m. 375 KifTIIJart(, Longmont Slide presentation by wildtile artist, Celesle Rehm. can 572-0719 . ext 8374 . ---·IEffl-Sparl< Cooperolive Gallery Oct. 20-Nov. 5, 7-10 p.m. Fri., 1-5 p.m. Sat & Sun . 1535 Plalle St., Denver. Featuring paintings . Cl!Jenino f9Clllllion Oct. 20 . Flee . Call 455-4435 . .",CIF\(T (~ \:\Tl RI I E~~ yr. aids): Oct. 4, 4~ p.m. (&-12 yr. aids) 7311 s. Pia Pkwf., Ulllllln . Try 10 ca:11 frogs , Clllldlds, Oragonllils , and more! Advlnllt llgish- lion required. caP 347-5999. 11-110. can 730-1022 tor irllo. -----Sodh~ ""* Patlt Oct. 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m . H9llill Cnl. Sealtll lor lmills along Ille canal and - alJCU Ille lox's nlllllll hiltoly and 11111115. Advaa rlgislrllian f9qllir9d, cal 347- 5999. $5-16. Clll 730-1022 tor inlo. --IIIIIIY-Denuer llalanlc Gan*rls Oct 14 & 15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1005 Ylllk SL, DIIMr. Hunn11 GI ClllorM an:lidl 1111 c11sp1ay 111c1 tor-can 31H117. ........... Llffluer llolallic Ganmll Ocl 14, l:30 a.m. ..t p.m. a.llllld ~. -Dllr ()Ilk Cll¥JII Rd. Fall Cl1II boalll, taod lloalll, clllldrln's .... 11111,...-........... al ----Ill pumplinl tor pur-dal. $2. CaP 973-3711i. ----ae-rZoo Ocl 15, 71.111 ....... ..... lllginl; I a.m .... ,a ... City Plllt , ....... con.alCltyl'llltulll).1111 ..... 1111n For 1llt loo ildldll a 111( 1111,5l(IWl,51( ........ °Cllllilll*" ...._ l>oo SI I • $11 IIM,$14cllllll&llllilr.Ra0., ~l2211M.S1lclilll&llllilr. CaP 331..tlGO. __ ... a-.,,.._~ .Ocl21,9a.a-511,1l-Ma. OIIMr.a.. ................. Mi:an vlallll. Cll 310-&117. ------· --Dmuer 8otanlc a... Oct. 25. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . 1005 Y111k SI., OerMr. Jalln DilDI Hunl ... 1111M .. Italian Renaissance godlll. 110. can 311). 8020. ... DenUHZoo Oct. 26, 10l.m. -5 p.m. DIIMr loo, City Pn. OIIMr. FIii iD .. ec.ado ...... (JIIUof al fllidlnty ..... ). CaP 331- 4100. -·--DnwerZoo Ott. 28. 10 a.m .-3 p.m. DIIMr loo. City Pn. OIIMr. Tricll-or-11111-. ..... ... zoo . ...,,,.........,.... magic slws, hi ·--·•l lllllliMI • ,. ~ 0.,,-Rotc:.yCU>• : :rt11tso1Arnertca· A show and sale by 80 nationally recognized artists RS. ltlddlck.-. 00 on i.-. :W • 46 in<ha September 15 thru November 5 Colorado History Mmeum • 13th & Broadway • Denver To bonofit lhe llomff Rowy Foundation 1400 G1enann fl2ID • Donwr CO 80202 • (303~5454 Marin~-Conductor ~3sC>' Chorus Deak -World Premiere Bcahovai -Symphony No. 9 in D minor, "ClloraJ· Sepranbcr 29 &: 30 • 7:30 pm • October l, 2:30 pm TbETs $8 -$35 I I • 0 • ' •, • • *lie ad lllNI! Cllldllll 12 ad..., in 1111111. SMS. ca1 •1a. c:osune IICIM .. IMlislialllllBI aa:oqined !Iv ....... Cll 331· 4100. lll .\Fl l/S ' =---Cllillft,r i .....,. ol ~-Oct 18, 12-5 p.m., Tues . .fri. 1 o 1.m. -5 p.m. Sal , 12-5 p.m., SIii. 2121 Dildrln's Musaln Drive, 1·25 & 23 lwe ., Denver. lnlmctive exhibil allowing visilols lo eJICeltise their Sfflll1S. $1 .50-$4 , undef 2 flee . Cll 433-7444 . -----IIIU ._ .... Adams Coun,y Hilloncal Society Oct. 14 , 6:30 p.m.-midniglll Denver Melthandise Mmt, 451 E. 58111 Ave., Denver. Annual fund raiser for museum . $40 per person; c:orpo,ae sponsor $350 per lallle ; major spcnor $700 per lallle. Cll 659-7103. ----Colomdo Railroad..._.,. Oct 14& 15, 10 l.ffl. ... p.m. 17156 w. 44111 Ave., Goklln. 15-mill* rides It museum ; exlenlM rllnal lllslorlcal exhillil. $1 .75-$3.50. Cll 279-4591 , ·-·-Denver M,seum ol Naluro/ Hislory Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. Cily Park, 2001 Colorado Blvd ., Dlnvlr. A black tie event to benefit the educalion pnigrams r-.i to the "l'llllisloric .loumly" lldibll. S250 per Pffl()II . r.all 371Hi373 . ......... Foor Mile ffisafc,.. Oct 20 & 21, Hp.wt 1'f5 S. ro.. St. OIIMr. ,... ........... tar ..... cal hu1lilg. ..... say ... .. Free (',nrfa .... _ Detroer »-i al Ntmral llillo,y Oct 21 , Pnde 9-111.ffl., AdlllliB 11 1.m. -3 p.m. City Park. 211111 Cdorldo Blvd., DlrMr. CelllJI-. .. GP-*111 ol .. IUlllll's laglst, most .......... nn lldilll 8*' Be in .. pn1e or just .... -... psi in IIIIIIHn ICMlls inlille III IIUIIIII. $2.50-$4.50. Cll 370- 6462. ....... _ Deni/ff._.,, al Minialure, Dolls & Toys Oct 24-31 , 10 a.m .... p.m. Tues .·Sal.; 1_.. p.m. Sun. 1880 Gayton! SI. Museum mm mi a haunled house for children to tricll or beat Minialure displays aboood . S2-S3. Oct. 28, Ages 16 & undef hae. C11 322·3704 or 322-1053 . .... _ ..... _ -ldlelllOOlli His#orical Belmar VU/age Oct. 28, 2"" pm . 797 S. Wadsworlh Blvd., Lllllwood. Come and be part o1 a 1M radio llldilnce . $4. Cll 987-7850 . ... , ....- ,.,,,_,~ Hillotical &lmar VU/age Oct 31, 4-6:31 p.m. 797 s. Wadsworlh IM., LIINJOd. Hlllorlc ..._. P11tv for ldds 11111 3 and up ICIXlqlDd 11V .. 11111. Har rides. llick or llllllnD and gins. $4 in advn:1451111*; adults ... Cll 987-7850. /1,'STI\ALS I. 7a .... _..... ...... ............ cc• .. 1llt,1 •w I Tan ......... . -... , . _L..__ _ ___J I I II• I Ill I ll1>lllll1111 llill 1111111111 ~ C....far the Iva I Hunwllda 0.-, c.... TIIIMre Company 0.-, c.... Aanalonl 0.--M ""-"n 0.-, locanic Gardens 0.--~ ol Narural Hiltary 0.-Zoo Boulder ~lie Cleo Parbr Roblrwal Dance 11- Colorado s,n...-,.., am-a Coloradollallet Childrwl's ""-ol 0.-- Hilcloric ........_ n-w -----------------, Ni----1 Mi----------· I °" s.. zi, I ----------------' T...,._ I ,. 1111. ...... _ -Cllll.17:al. Adams Carny Hirlorlt:al Society Oct 7, 9 a.m .... p.m . Mans Counly fairpllds, 9975 Hendlllon Rd. Amal lllza. $1 , dildlln 111111114 ... Cal 659-7103 .. ___ ...., "*IIIOOdi Hiltorical Ilana, ViiqP Oct 7 & a. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 797 s. Wldswollll llMI., Lallllllood. Hisloric demo11stnliol11, vinllge larm mKlines , anlique IJaclor pulls, lood and ...... rm FIie w111 S2 parlling donalion sug- gllllld . Cll 987-7850. 1 ... -............ .... Dmllff Film Society Oct 11·20, CII for times Audlorin Thlln, Ill£ Tlvol n.ns & ConliNnlal n.r. Mori 11a1 120 films and Mr 50 filmmabls 11am a. U.S. RI IIOll1d the wortd. 15-$100. Cll 321-flLM. ........ __ SI. I-min Hislotical Society Oct 14, 10 a.m.-6 p.m .; Oct 15, 11 a.m .-5 p.m. Exhibit lluilding. Bludir Counly FairgruuRds, 9800 Nlllorl Rd., Langmonl. 80 nlque ~ dilplly and 811 wide Vlrilly ol illms. $2. Cll 77&-1870. ( JlJ l/"R -. ... -.. -...... .-_. =:i MS & lunanilies Oct. 17, 10:30 l.ffl. Norlllgleiln lleallllon Cenllr lbellle, 11801 Conlmunlly Clllllr Ori . &$Pi 111 ---..hilloly, and lunar oltllil 4,IOI millllMlllunl. 14* singll 1idll,$14-18-ticllll. Cll 450-•• ----·-Amada ee,.,. ta, Ille Alt! • Humanities o:tN, TpJft.---. Ana.AIMI...._. ... .. ........ al ........ .. ............... _ GllCIIOI ..... -·--C'lllla~ -(1/0.., Oct 21-31 ........ , ... m, CIIIIIIII'& lllllllln lllM.1-25 an-. o.. . ....., ........... ...... ... , 11.-... CIIGl-7444. -·--...... ,... ,a.... Oct a I a, 1~,a; Oil• UU·7 ,aDlllyC..IJr ..... . ... ._...._a ...... . --·· , .. .... IHI.CII .... . . . .. . I i 1 ' I EV.E _NTS /)\\(/ ... -Cdorlllo flllll . Nov. 2 and Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. Buel lbellle, O.W-l'llfllnning Alls Complex, 14111 & Curlis. The ... T .. Bl al Balanchine's worlls '*"'· will "Sernde", "Apollo", 11111 "Ti.me nl Vnlions." $12·$48 . call 837-111118. 'IWl'IIIUIT- Arooda Cmrn-for the MS & """"1niMs Nov. 3, 7 p.m.; Nov. 5, 2 p.m. 6!Kl1 Wadsworlh IIMI . felllling a dissical bal- 1111 dlolloi,aphed !JV llllgan Wy, 11111 a c:onllln1IQlary 1111111 c:llaleugiapllid by Christina Noel Adcock. ~-Cllll 431 • 3939. "lilE 111W" Boulder l'liilhmmonic Orrheslro Nov. 24-26, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. May Aucliloritrn Concert Hall, cu Boulder can.,s. Boulder Phillwmonic and Boulder llallll pnsen1 a halida'/ classic . $8-$25. Cll 449-1343. ,u-, caa. Olilrhnk-. Nov. 4, Pertomaa 3-3:45 p.m., a. 4- 4:45 p.m. Pi•egilti•, .... for per- formne and dllS. 2065 D SI., Boulder. lJ Escullla .... de WaslinQlon .. also p&tarm sangs and --$3-15. Cll 44HIIM. . lit .\/( &~~ ao.i.-1'.onmrt HIii . DINr Pwlllnmg Aris ~1-&Curls. at•_....=-:=:,.1t t.._one .... ....... ,_ ... 117.511. CII.._ Clar11111111• _ ..... 5). --·-a-..lD ......... OdlaMI llaw. M, lS j.a Fil I Ill. 2:3111.111. SIii ...... Clnmtltsl. .... fi11111211111•r...-. 1411 I CIiis. F-.lllllcalldallt ...... . ~ ....... Cllnnaa .... . ............. 7 .. Clli ............... ... --...... A--. llr. ll,... C...Cllla. taS. ............... c:.111, ..._.,.,1 ...... CII m-tCIID. -----... ,. .. Aaxialialt ... 4,111.11. ....... llllnlic HIii, 1a s. ,.._,.... llf llllCdorldo ._ SacilSJ. 11"11 ......_ CII m-1• ---•• I I Ill 0-.0, Nllilr Sein llr. 4, 71/j.,... 11111111 llftSclllllll ~ lllaa. DI Z11i. re, iat,1111*1111111. ......... ......... lldl_GI vi.m.'alllli:lllt. ........ lD .......... Scllilmll ~l Clli--· -----NIIMI C..,,ta,lflt Alll f ...... llaw.7,7:31111.11..,, .......... r--.11tf"3111111tMllr ..... a.a. .. Clllnlar ..... Onl:tllln. .. CIIG1 .... II 'Mle Denver Pai Sunday, Sept.ember 11, •• • • ::: ....w--CSJl-n:m-. --Amada 0iwr fur the Am & Humanilies Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. 6!Kl1 wadswortli Blv!I . A special prognrn, dedicaled to the woman beliMdlo '-llellnllie ~'s "immorlal IIIIMd." 115-$17. Clll 431 · 3939 . ____ .,. .. ... ...,. ___ Amada Cmrn-for the Am & lunanitia Nov. 10. 7:30 p.m. 6!Kl1 wadswortli Blv!I . Tlis ....... pen:ussion group comlines lradilional rllythms willl conl&npoialy beals 1D form a ~ and visual art form . $12 . Cll 431-3939 . ._ ___ _ ~ l'lillharmonic On:hestm Nov. 10, 8 p.m. II Filst Plesbylerian Chln:h. 1820 15111 SI., Boulder; Nov. 11 , 8 p.m. II AMda c.iler tor Ille Ms & Hlmnils, 6901 Wldswortli Blvd . Premier clanbef nMlill2e peifonns pias !JV TcllailllMlky and Mozart. $15 . Cll 449-1343. ... ___ _ -Cohado~ On:heslm Nov. 10-11 , 7:30 p.m. lloeSlcher Concert HIii. DMMr ""1onning Ms Complex. 14511 & Qns. Wilh Martand Thakar, l'.Gndur:IDI. Adulls $8-$35 . Studenls & chil· dlln $4-$17 .50. Cll 98-MUSIC (for group dlscoll15s 595-4915). -CIITMZZ- Lil*!fon TOlllll Hall MS C"'*" Nov. 10 & 11.Sp.m. 2450WestMain St ., Llllelon. Dixielllld 11V Ille llgion's pie-"*"' gnq>. $8-$10. Cll 794-2787 . MZZ-l'IIJlltWffll'lala -------.....10.,,.... ........... 1a s. fl'wl . ....._. 11r KIMl 89.3 Fil StMtO nanblrs. CII m -1003. ... _ ..... _ s.ullau, 1M JIiiie ..wocialtGn Ila¥. 11, I p.m. Mild n.,, 3315 E. Clilllll (JI Mimi). fllaalllCI 11V KGNU 11.5Fll ----MeHoesl $141112-. CII m-1003 . --·--Olbl&I>~ OdlelMI .... 12. 2:31111.11. ............. c:..t Hsi. 0.. l'&lullillg Alls r...-, 1• I CIiis. ,_., '1111 .-. .. a..., .. 1111i12111Tlllla, C&ladDr. •---. ISIMI al..._ CII IHIISIC . &I -(llbalD~OdBMJ illlw. 1&-11, 7:30 p.m. llln.-511. ..... r-t HIii. 0.-l'lllanning Alls~ 1• I CIiis. Ftaring mua1c ol lba.12 .. du llol,, and RMI . llnl Allap, l'.onMSDr all lloblll lll:IMllt. Vlalln. Adull 11«15. S1udll* 1 dMIIIM17.50. Cll 9MIJSIC (lor ,....-5115-4915). uas-•-,.... n.. 1W MS ee.., NDw.17,lp.m.M!OWIIJtMainSI.. Lmlll .-nl &illD,..., ICdJimed 1C111111,-p. lH10. CII JM-2787 . ------.... ,. .. Aaocaion illlw. 17-19, M p.m. FIi ., 10 a.m.-7 pm . SaS.. 11 1.11. _.. p.m. SIii. 5..aow H11 llllnlic HIii, 1a s. Fwt. $pcnorld by Twill 11111 SIN lllr:onls. CII m · 1003. ... __ ,,,_,~""" ... 11. 71/j p.111. Cll*II ~ • c, I • Church . 1660 Shelman St. Fonnal band concert . ·Sympllonic Music tor Concert Band ." Free : comilJlltiOnS welcome . Call 232 ·5981 or 465-5918 . ...... LJttteron Town Hall Am Cen1er Nov. 18, 8 p.m. 2450 West Main St .. Lillleton . Miguel Espinoza. Flamenco Guitarist , and Drummer Ty Burhoe on the Tablas . S8-S10 . Call 794·2787 . "TIE -111AT _.. l.Dlal*T PW'IIDNY OIICIIESTIIA Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. Vance Brand Civic Audltonum , 600 E. Mountain View Ave ., Longmont Cimbalon and marimba quartet on Mexican marimba , and Rachmaninoff symphony. S&S8 . Gall 772·5796 . CUii DMD MIITY Swallow /Iii/ Music Association Nov. 18 , 7 p.m. Temple Center Ballroom . 1595 N. ~~. With Sana Toujours and The Colorado Cajun Dance Band . S12/S10 members. GaH m · 1003. -.NP--· __ ,.. __ SUJallow HUI Abie Association Nov. 25 , 8 p.m. Temple l'Anler IIIIIIOom . 1595 N.1'11111 . In pa1nelSlip willl Wild OIIS llnlls, Swallow Hil is hOlding I monllHong food drive tor Food a. al the Roc:lries. llnng non1*isfllbllS IO Ille conceit.15,13 nanlln. C111 m · 1003. ............ Cblolado~ ()dlma Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m. llollcls Conceit Hal, Denver fllrtoming Aris~ 14111 & Cullis. Mr. All. is I llllllnd lllill on Ille "llllfflOltll..._. • ....,AIMII IW,15, ... & dlMal~T.SO. Clll !IHIUSIC (for 111111P dilcDul* -- 4915). _ .... °'*"'""' W-,nd ~ Nov. 30. 7 p.m. llellWIY lulmll autll. =~Jr.:=:=::. a newly commissioned -" b'f IUcal com- poser Sam LanclSllr. S&-S8 (discoul1s w/KVOO Classic Cmd or advance pur· chase). Clll 693-8985 . --Swallow Hill Abie Assoeialion Nov. 30. 7 p.m. Mllll:ury Cale. 2199 Galitomia . Wilh special guest Riclad Stlindell . Pl...ied by KGNU •.s Aoll . $14,112 lllllfflbel\. C111 m-1003. < >!'FR.-\ ------·--•w Centto/ Cify ~ Nov. 13. 101.m. Cerllrll Cily Box <Nb . 621 17111 SI .. Suill 1625, OIIMr. Smon tidllls IO the 1996 -go on SIie today. FealurinQ "Rigollllo". "Tli'NN . Moon", and the 40lh annivffllry produc· lion of "The Ballad al Baby Doe." Cal 292· 6700. 1J//,A7FR i :.. ..... llain Slrttl Playtts Oct 19-Nov. 4; 8 p.m. Fri . & Sal : 8 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 19; 2 p.m. Sun . Oct . 22 , 28 . 29 . Special student matinee and 'lalk-back", 2 p.m. Oct . 28 . Town Hal Alls Genier, 2450 W. Main St., Littleton . 4Wh amr;ersary cele- bration of Shakespeare's most beloved comedy. Reservations required tor the special student matinee , call 979-8300 . S8- S10 ; $5 for student matinee . Gall 794· 2787. "IIUIII-TIIE _. Thealn! OJ Broadway Runs tllroufl Nov. 18, Thurs.·Sal All Shows at 7:30 p.m. 13 Scull llloadwa'f. A riveting nl suspenselu, IRO-wi11iig, political thrtlll. $10-$16. Cal IIIID-9360. ..... aJIUll;"IYauM --OffRr re. 71leaft OJntJany Sept. 21-Nov.11. &:30 p.m. Mon.-Wlld.; a p.m. llu.·Sal; 1:30 p.m. Sal 1111- T'tmll, llonls TI.-1 ~ 1111w fllrtoming Ans~ 1411 & Qds. Oil9dld by 1511111 Hldls. Cal aM100 or a:to-TIXS. ._.. .... aaallll -hard &Mr l'loes Sept. »Nov. 25. SIi: lllldl II~ sllow II 1 p.m. Sun: Hlgll 1'1111 3 p.m.; sllow II 4 p.m. 1.111 'lllal. ..... 5eliol' Cenlll 9111 & Allpllloe, ...... Roc:11 nlllicll blal CNI AIIGD'l--per: ..... ~----lllllllfllil!ild' ar Ngll 111. Clll 7114727 . ---•TB1.·a-.. -·---Denver <:.enter Theotn! Company Oct. 12.f«w. 18, 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Wlld .; 8 p.m. Tlllr.·Sal; 1:30 p.m. Sal 1111 Spa Tian!, Bonlls nan, Complex, Denver ""1orming Aris Complex. 14111 & CIiiis. Oil9dld by Nagle Jlcllson . Cal 89H100 or 83D-TIXS . "IIEUIT_.IY_..,. Dmver c-, Theotn! OJntJany Oct. 19-No¥. 18, 6:30 p.m. Mon. -w.d.; 8 p.m. Thur.·Sal.: 1:30 p.m. Sal 1111 Riclllllol1 Tlmll. llanlils Tlalt Complex. DIIMr ""1ormilg Aris Complex. 14111 & Cullis . An "*"1n rw Amn:a1 •. Clll aM100 or 1131HllCS. _ .. ___ E1CM11USuT- Oct. 1Hov. 18. call ti limli 4725 H9I St. °"""'· 1996-96 p,og,ammiig -,rt • El l'Anlro Su Tllln>. $7-$10. Cal 296- 0219. ---·--~Am" Humanities Nov. 11>-19, 7:30 p.m. Fri . & Sal .. 10 a.m. Tues . & wed., 2 p.m. Sun . Nor1llglenn Recr1111ion Cenlll Tlmll. 11111 Comnuily Cenlll Ori . Tl1' Nor1llglenn Youlh Thealre prma1IS Uis family 1avorite tealuring the gn,at MGM nuical score . S3 .SO-S4 .SO. Cll 45D-8800 . "11111 1r Denver Civic 71tealre Nov. 17-llec. 24 , 8 p.m. Fri . & Sal. Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m . n1 Sn! Fe Drive. Lyrics al Milr:hlll Parrish (Slardusl. Moonlight Sellnlde) come alive IO the music ot Glem Miler, HOllll'f r..mlc:hael and others. $12 Sunmr,s: $15 Fri & Sal $2 off for studens nl seniors. Call 596- 3800 . .... Anma re. far die Atls ti Humanilm Nov. 24-0ec. 10; 7:30 p.m. T•. -Sat.; ....._ 2 p.lll. Sal & Sun.. 1 p.m. Wad . 611111 w.i-11 IM. .... taatclor· ............ lllllllcll ... --, lndllllng---· "Open .......... 'WINllll I LMI Qwilna" llld "lllmn llllddllL • 11• $24. CIII Gl-3111. . ·---··--,,-.a.r Jae.. a..,any Nol 24-Dlc. M, l:30p.m. llllll~ I p.m. n.«; 1:30 p.m. Sal 1111- Tlalt, llonls 1111a ~ 0.. l'lllorllllllllArll~ 1411 &Qds. ----1.11111 _, 11111111 ,-., lllllmd if 1.11111-. CIII aM1CJI! or DHDCS. ... ....,.. ~--Nov. 24-Dlc. 23, 7 p.m., Tlvs.-Sal. 242i Wllllln St.1111 llnlll !Mlicll ...... lion . The rllMy lold ... dne, nuic nl dllml.115 gnn1 ldmillian; $12 lrin & .... Cll 211H814. ...... _. ~Qi,,_,_, P1M111 Now. 24 & 25. OIIIIII Wld. Now. 29. RIiis Now. 3IMllc. 23. Tlm.-Sal M S11c1W1 • 7:30 p.m. 13 SGIIIII ....... . An llllal'*'II. fflOllilg. -.. .. ..... lllllill lllllorlll F'nll. $11),$16 .Cal&IBI. ...... 0--0.,.,.... a..,any Now. »Die. 23. l:30 PJll. llllll-lllt; I p.m. Tlu.-Sal; 1:30p.111. Sil l111Spa 1-1.11111111-.. c:an.i-. 0.. l'lltamillg Aris~ 1411 & Qds. Catch U In The Act Al dlr Dloftr C-11-t C..,.,. i1'1 Ill -. lar • .. • ... I .......... jllll I ""' (a II 1111, 1M11 I Olliicios ,...._ r-.ns tar -• 11111. k • -1anioc •...__... ... ii jllll Ii.••- • .... CIIIWeollJ ii Jt,... .. -· w ......... ,._ ....... ii -....... ..... dlr iopltt ii ..., ...... bplritlct .. ,... .............. "fll\ ............ . Call 193-4100 for a lffS-M ....... lwedl .. . 0 Denver Center Theatre Company AD,,-r/Tit ... C..111 ......... hl ... llnr,hl< .... The Denver Poet Sunday, September 17, 1915 • • Don 't miss Opera Colorado's exciting 1996 season . A Phantom Ship ... 'btr 'r'li~t ~llaJtr, ('rte~ 'bldcb,u.} Richard Wagner February 24 . 27 . March 1. 3 and A Test of Fidelity ... Clli 1-,,.,, 't",,,ttt Johann Strauss April 27. 30 . May 3. 5 Don't miss a single note! -·--Our 199M&S-.: 0 .J 0 Concerved , wntten and directed by Pavel Dobruslty and Per-Olav Sorensen . Call 893-4100 or 830 -TIXS .-..rs CllllllllAS El Centro Su Tearro Nov. 30-Dec . 30 . 4725 High St.. Denver. 1995-96 programming season at El Centro Su Teatro . $7 -$10 . Call 296-0219 . iJSLAL ARTS ~CUIUDS- The Museum of Outdoor Arts Sept. 12-Nov. 12 . 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. -«days. The Madden Gallery, 7600 E. Orchard Rd . 1160N . A colorful exhibition by George Peters . Free . Call 741 -3609 . CIIEATMn EIIIIAIICBIBfl' WOIIIISIIOPS Aris Studio, In c. Del 14. 1-4 p.m .. Nov. 4. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 667 4th St.. Longmont. Unlock creative p,ocess through the use of movement and sound . $45 SOll5IIIDARTSll0W Colomdo Brrd Observatory Oct 16-Nov 4, 10 a m.-4 p.m. daily Key Bank of Cherry Creek . 3300 E. First Ave . Art show featunng songbirds . shorebirds . and waders in flatwork and sculpture. Free . Call 659-4348 . -llal1BT&IEm- Sparll Caoperotwe Gallery Oct. 20-Nov. 5. 7-10 p.m Fn .. 1-5 pm Sat & Sun 1535 Platte St . Denver Featunng panmngs Opening recepbOn Oct. 20 Free can 455-4435 ,......Wffll _ l.1111115 A rt Students Li!ague of Dem"'' Nov 1 -29 , 6·30-9·45 p.m. each Wed (no class Nov. 22) 200 Grant St . De!Ner. Intaglio . line etched and spray aquat1nt . $45 per month. Call 778-6990 ---~-(JIIIIIDI Arts S/udio. Inc. Nov. 3. 1 -9 p.m. Opening reception 5-9 p.m. Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 6-0ec . 1. 9 a.m. -noon . 667 4th St.. Longmont . Artist show and reception of representa - tional landscapes including photography. Free . fREIIEIIICI( IIElallliTIIII: IU.UST1IATDR Of l1IE Olli WEST Longmont Museum Nov. 3-Dec . 9. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon .-Fn ., 1 -4 p.m. Sat.; Open ing reception Nov. 3. 375 Kimbark . Longmont. RIiy framed illustra- tions from the pages of "Harper's Weekly" dating from 1885 to 1891 Call 572-0 719, ext . 8374 . HDUllllf MT IIAllfT fOOlhills Art Center Nov. 5-Dec . 23 : 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon .-Sa1.: 1-4 pm . Sun . 809 15th St . Golden . Thousands of glf1 items by hundreds of anisans-original , juried . Free . Call 279-r=========il 3922 . REIIIIIS1a: lllE IIAII, l1IE AIITIST lo11gmonl Museum Nov. 8, 7 p.m. 375 Kimbark . Longmont. Slide 1ectu1e by Jud~h TOiiver. Museum of Western Art . Call 572-0719 , ext . 8374 . DUI IIB1Y & LEAaA 111111 Spam Cooperutiue Gaffery Nov. 10-26 , 7-10 p.m. Fri ., 1-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun . 1535 Platte St.. Denver. Featuring computer an and mixed media assem· blages . Opening receptio n Nov. 10. Free Call 455-4435 . CIIUSl1IAS POT1BIT SALE Aumro Paner's Gmld Nov.11 , 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aurora Sernor Center. 6th Ave . & DelMar Circle . Hand th1own pottery and sculptures . majoltca . raku , and stone ware . Vou ·u be surpnsed at the ong,nal work I Free Call 344-1776 -aEta l'alenens Art aub. lrrc Nov t 3. 7 30 p m Unrted Methodist Churc h. Ed Bldg 1605 t<Mith Ave . Northglenn Montnly meeting and demo n- stration The purpose of the club 1s to p10- vide public awareness . stimulate creativity, raise standards of exceffence and promote the ilrts in Adams County. $20/year dues (First meebng free). GaH 451-0379 . M -,.-.MT IIAIIET- MII UI.E Aroodo Center for the Arts & 1/umonities Nov. 16-Dec. 23 : Members preview Nov. 16, 5-7 p.m.; Opening reception Nov. 16. 7-9 p.m.; Hours 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thur.-Sat.. 1-5 p.m. Sun . 6901 Wadsworth Blvd . Unique contemporary crafts and original arlwork by more than 165 acclaimed Colorado anists . Free . Call 431 -3939 . samanl -CllllllllAS FAIi Aroodo Cen1er for the Am & Humanities Nov. 24& 25 , 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd . Hundreds of ttems from regional arlists and cratters . A benefi1 for the AMda Center. $2 . Call 431 -3939. "AIIClll'IB:TI ..... UIIIT" The Museum of Outdoor Arts Nov. 24-Jan 1. 1996. after dark Samson Park and 1he MCI Building , Greenwood Plaza Blvd . & Fiddler's Green Circle . Hobday lighting by J. 0. Neafus . Free . Call 741-3609 . "IIDUlll'I rMUlJY -• SALE" The Museum of Outdoor Arts Nov. 27-Dec . 29 . 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays . in the office and studios at 7600 E. Orchard Rd . #160N . Work for sale made by asnist 's who teach MOA classes . Free . Call 741-3609 . SCIENCE & i\iATURE ' ~n~ Nov. 8. 7 p.m., 1005 York St. Denver. Call 370-8020 . ia TO -.0 A UIII HOUSE South Suburban-South Plane Parll Nov. 11 . 9-1 1 :30 a.m. 7301 S. Platte Pkwy .. Littleto n. Bu il d a house and learn the nesting habits of local song birds. Advance registrabon required . call 347 • 5999 . $8-$10 . Call 730-1022 fo r into --SALE Dem,.,, Botanic Gardens Nov. 17 & 18. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1005 York St.. Delwe, One-stop shoppmg tor gardeners and plant lovers tor holiday g1Ving and deeorat1ng free Call 370-8187 . ... Dem,.,rloa Nov 17 . 10 am -5 pm . Denver Zoo , Cily "============'1--------:::-::--;;;;:----Park. Denver Free to all Colo1ado residents (proof of residency required). Gall 331· A Comedy About Fa.m.11y The -whole Fa.rrillyWill Love. Directed by Len Kiz luk .... 11-0ettl.T-·lal,7:-;lal&IN.I:-; -.t:- TuE DEM!RPosr '-1 c,.,o ,\. -131 -3 93 9 ~ h 11 '111111,-,. ,. H •. t ,_ Ar• 1 1 1 I , , ' 4100 lllE LR MIi TlaS Of QIUIIIAIIO'S ..... South Suburban-South Plane Pa,11 Nov. 19. 9-11 a.m. Mt . Falcon Open Space Jelfefson County. Learn the habits and nat - ural IISlones of the poltUl)lne . Advance registr1bon req111r!d . call 347-5999 . $5 -16 . Call 730-1022 for info . .lll ·sEl JIS dances . Free wladmisslOO . $2 workshop fee . ~ 440-9894 . PII.IEl:r WU NII TYCIIBIS Lakewood's HISlorical Belmar Village Nov 4. 8:30 a.m."5 p.m. 797 S. Wadswo!lh Blvd .. l..allewood . Worflshop by Coto. OiV1Sion of Wildlife focusing oo USlng urban witdlill! to teac11 enwonmenlal and conservabon educabon . $10 . Cati 987 - 7850 allll.--HiUIIJn Homestead Museum Nov. 11 . nooo-5 p.m. Hlwan Hornes1llad Museum . 4208 S Timbelvale Or., Evergreen . Civil War rHIIIClors galher to recreate ii veterans reurion 111 the yeill 1876. Civil W.. songs, poelJy and stories . Free . Call 674-6262 . ...,~ ..... -la" Denver Museum of Naturul History Nov. 18 , 5 p.m.-9 a.m. (Sunday) City Park. 2001 Colorado Blvd .. Denver. Ifs a muse- um slumber party tor the entire family ! Tour the new exhibit , create "prehistoric an" and more . $15 member/$20 nonmem - ber. cau 322-7009 , TOO 370-S257 . Lift IIIIIIIIICAST Of._~ Wffll llEZII l.akewood 's Historir.al Belmar Village Nov. 18. 6-10 p.m. 797 S. Wadsworth Blvd .. Lakewood . A live broadcast and dancing to the music of the 30·s. 40-s and 50 's. $5 . Call 987-7850 . 1• LEClUIIE SEIIIES; SALOIIIS Of lllE AIIEllltM WIST Adams County Historical Society Nov. 19. 4 p.m. 9601 Henderson Rd .• Brighton . Guest speaker Bob Brown . Free but call 659· 7103 tor reserva11ons . --1119'\AY Lakewood's Historicol Belmar Village Nov. 21-Jan . 5. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon .-Fri ., 1-5 p.m. Sat. 797 S. Wadsworth Blvd . Lal<ewood Magical display of gingerbread houses made by local artists , professional bakers and those with good nnagination . Free . Call 987 -7 850 . FEST!i'ALS CUITll'f CIM1IIAS IAlMII Adams County Historical Society Nov 11-12 . 9 a.m.-4 p m. Adams County Fa1rgrnunds . 9975 Henderson Rd . Annua l bazaar. $2 . children under 14 free . Gall 659-7103 . fUTftaL Of 1l&S ArtReach Nov 19-26 .11 am -8 pm Mon .-Wed . 10 a m.-9 pm Fri & Sat . 10 a m.-5 pm . Sun Closed Thanksgiving Day Inverness Hotel and Golf Club . 200 Inverness Onve West . Englewood Magical holiday event including breathtaking trees and wreaths , a marketplace , and entertainment. $3-$6 . Gall 777 ·22W ext . 231 OTIIER ---··--------, .. , .. Amada Cenlf'r for tht' Arts cf Human11H>s Nov. 2. 7 30-8 p.m . Nov. 4, DlscUSSIOII t 2 noon-2 p m , Round Tilble 2:30-4 :30 p.m 6901 WldsWOllh Blvd . Ms Nakano brings to llglll the seldom told story of the tnals . strenglhs , and successes of Japanese Amencan women . Open d1SCUSS10n and 1nteroener*>flal round table on Nov. 4. Free cat 431-3939. lUIII.-AEAm An.ioda Cenler kx the Am & Human,_ 12 The Denver Post Sunday, September 17, 1995 • Nov. 5, 7 p.m. 6901 Wadswortll Blvd .. Arvada . A Travel Adventure film on the Emerald Isle with film makei Ken Creed live on stage . $5 single ticket : $22 .50 sea - son of 6. Call 431 -3939 . "A-IFIUl:E" Aroodo Center for the Aris & 1/umomties Nov. 14 , 7-9 p.m. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd D.J . Ida will introduce this documentary which presents Asian Amencan women who speak out about betng a pan of the "model minority." Free Call 431 -3939. D.-111& Aroodo Center for the Arts & 1/umanities Nov. 18. 10 a.m.-12 noon 6901 Wadswor1l1 Blvd . Examination of how Japanese M1encan women were changed by internment dunng World War II Free . Call 431 -3939 . 111MB. FIUI IEIS: -..nl IY WIST-M NCIFIC llllffllWEST'' Northt/lenn Arts & /luma1111ies Foundatian Nov. 21 . 10:30a .m. Nonhglenn Recrea11on Cenlei Theatre . 11801 Communily Center On . From the dome of Mt St. Helens to the Lewis & Clark Trail . see the great Northwest. $4 -$5 . Gall 450-8800 L 'Ell'IIIT DE UL IIIIUIIAY NGaS .. Centml City Opera Gmld Nov. JD-Dec . 2. 1 O a.m -4 p.m. Located at Falcon Hills , Highlands Ranch Beautif ul homes decorated tor the holidays by lead - ing florists . Home to ur benefits Cen tra l City Opera . $10 . Call 292-6700 . • • • • • DECEMBER ~~·~-,~iiiii DANCE IEIIIIDIIY LAPS IT IIO IIAIIE DANCE CGa'MT Boolder DoncP Al/ranee !>/XICt' lo, /xmn• Dec 1·9 8pm Fri & Sat 2 p m Sun Dec 3 S<:FI) Da,ry Center tor the Arts 2590 Wa lnut St Boulae, Mode m oance iaa da nce . and oertormance an Gall 44A -1357 "11ll am:IIADWI" IAUfT longmom S1mphon1 Orc/!<'S/m Dec 2. 730 pm .Oec 3 2pm Vance Brand Civic Audnonum . 600 E Mounta ,n View Ave . Longmont Featu nng Canyon Concen Ballet wrth Lo ng mont SympllOny $6 .50-$12 50 Ca ll 772-5796 "llll lllTtllACIIBI" fo/orodo Ballet Dec 7-17 J-30pm Thurs-Su n :2pm Sat. & Sun . Dec t9 ·24 7 30 pm Tues · Sal .; 2 p m. Tues Thurs . Sat & Sun Nutcracker Gala Night· 6 30 p m Sat Dec 9. Bueti Theatre Denve, Pertormmg M s Complex . 14th & Cunis The be.iuty and maoic of "The Nutcracke r" has delighted audiences tor 35 years $12 -$48 Call 837-8888 . .... am:IIACIIBI" (S,I Ballet Foundation Dec . 8 7 t5 pm .. Dec . 9 & tO . 2 15 p.m and 7 15 p.m Shendan Aud 1tonum . 3201 W. Ox1ord Ave The Best Little Nutcrac~er In Town" W11h the Royal Academy ot OH1ng CilSt $6-$10 Gall 781-0833 • • .._,_ nm Kim Robards Dance Colotodo Repertory Dance Dec . 9, 7:30 p.m. Kim Robards Dance and Sludenls at the KRD School l)lwall at evening ol dance. $4-$8. Call 825-4847. ____ ..... Fret,lenl Rym l'ndlclions, Inc. Dec . 10 & 17, 3 p.m . Space tor Dance. Dairy Cenler tor the Alts, 2590 Wllrd SI., llouldet'. A saq,ling of 8odder's finesl dance WOllls . fllle , donations ICClll)lld. Call 444-1357. "'ilE a,n:uamr David Taylor Dance Theatre Dec. 15-23; 7:30 p.m. Mon . .fri .; 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sal.; 2 p.m . Sun.; Adell show 2 p.m. Fri . Dec . 22 . AMlda Cenler tor the Alts & Humanilills, 6901 wadswoflh llhd . The crilicati accllimld and inno¥IM pro- duction ol the world's mosl blkMld holi- day ballet. $12-$24 . Call 431-3939. .,. .. w Youth Ballet Colorodo Dec. 15 & 16, 7 p.m.; Dec . 17, 2 p.m . Horizon High Sdlool Alldilorium , 5321 E. 136111 INe., Thon*>n . Holiday classic tor the wllOle family. $7-$22 . Call 438-9507 . lll'S/C &=ial Pfrilharmonic Dec . 1, 8 p.m. 1340 Sherman SI., Denver. Kodaly Galanla dances; Haydn Symphony 83; BllWllS violin concer1o , Miclllel Hanson SOioist. $8. Clll 755--0594 . ...... ._. Colorado Symphony Orr:heslm Dec. 1 & 2. 6:30 p.m. BoelScller Conceit Hall, DlilMlr l'lffonning Alts ~ \411.Cllollla. '--.. CIIII.- ......., Olona, wll\Oulinwall. COnduclor. Alll*5 .... 8ludents & chil· dren $4·$17 .50. Call 98-MUSIC (tor group discounls 595-4915). ---tamT·•--DenVff Bruss Dec . 1, 8 p.m. St. John's c.i.iraz. 1313 Clarlcson , Denver. A llllll10IIIIII halidrl eJqlllience ol .... and jJWlul a... RUiic. flee. goodwl ollllring. Cll 132· 4676. ----·-~ Oiildml~ °""'* Dec . 1 &2. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3, 2 p.m . ~. Evelgrlen. A musical rlWilw al songs from lloood the IIOl1d. - adult, $4,15 studn & senior. Call 838- 7659. .... , cw Highlands Ranch Community Chorus Dec . 1 & 2. Location and bme to be announced . In additioll to tile old lavoriles , tile cnorus will present some current pop- ula r pteceS you may not haw hNrd before call 791-0625 ---LinlelOn Symphony Dec . 1, 8 p.m. Lilllelon United Melhodlst Church , 1313 W. Sheppefd Ave . Featunng two Littleton Chorales presenting dlssical and traditional holiday IM!iles. SS-19. Call 93U824. --.... MU. Swa llow Hill Music Association Dec . 1, 8 p.m. Cameron Cllun:II . 1600 s Pean With special guest Emma Chrisul P-*d by Kollcny Mus,c. $14,112 memmn. Call m-1003. __ _,,__ - • Hilttotic ,,_,,_,...,... Dec . 2, 8 p.m. 1621 Glllwm Pl , Oenwr. MicllllZ Marin .... brings llis ~ tor .. 5111 Amill Dlrisllim Concert. Cal box olict tor liclllll prices. Call 534-1336. ...... Huloric ,,_,,_ loundaoo,t Dec. 3, a p.m. 1&21 6lllwm Pl , o.w.. Jldy Calills -homl tor anin.. Call ... ollce tor liclllll prims. Call 534- 8336. ___ .... StoalbD Hil JIiiie Aaocaion Dec . 2. a p.m. &IIIIDlr HI MIiiie HIii, 1905 S. IWI . $12410 nanblrs. Call m-1003. ...... ._. ___ Cobudo ~ Odlertla Dec. 3, 2:30 p.m. llolltller Corart HIii , Den¥er Pelfonning Alts~ 14111 & Curtis . fealuring the Cdorado Symphony Chorus, wilh Ouain Wollll , r.ondul:b. $10 . Call 98-MUSIC (tor group discoUra 595- 4915). --Jefferson S.l'fflllllony Otd1e"1o Dec. 3. 7:30 p.m. 6191 Cenllr, l'.c*ll1do Sdlool al Mines, 1 .. & a.-. Golden . Cllssicll nllSic tor al ages to •. $H10. Cll 271-4237 . --·-·-----Arooda Cenler for the Arts .. /lumanilie$ Dec . 7, 7:00 p.m. 6901 Wldswallh Blvd . Tlis axornpl shed guilarist ~ ai Mlling al cross-QMural guilar pieces from Japal, Turlley, Russia, and moie. $7. Cati 431 -3939. WI I -Colomdo Symphony Omesllu Ille. 7-9. 7:30 p.m. BoeZlcher Concert Hal, Denver Pertorming Ms~ 1,41111, Culla, ................... 111111n lillap, Calldudor and &nlly Hlilh . Plano. Adl*5 .... SludedS & clllldrln $4-$17 .50. Cal 98-MUSIC (tor group dis- counts 595-4915). -· Pl-. Boulder l'llilllan-.c ()dltslJu Dec. a & s. a p.m. Oil Main 111ar. ru can.a. Boutder. 11le 8outder Plil's r..enn. Illas O..pima a Zilt- sidl a.n... $12-$14. Cll 441-1343. ---· Dmveramr Ille. a-10. 7:30 p.m. f'fi . & Sil. 2:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sull. llzlair ~ Dudl, 45111E. S-..AII.. Eng[Naad ............... sounds al Chrisnll fnlm --.. _ IIOltd . 16.50-$17. Call 132-467&. ---F.l,erpttn Chomle, Inc . Dec . 8-10. 8 p.m. Fri . & Sil. 3 p.m. Sun . Genii! Slage II fvelVllen , 27608 Ftle'Mllld Or. John R.-r's "Mlgnilital" with orthestra and an 1ITrf al Ollw ta- day cns.16-Sa. Call 674-4002. --utdelon Cho,o/ Soclt'ly Dec. 9 & 10. 7:30 p.m. St..-.. Presbylerian Chultll , 3601 w. 11ettMw Ave . A colec1lon al lcMly halidrl nuic to 11111ance the ChrisMlls smon . IS-ti. Chlldrln undll 5 ""· Call 738-11141 . __ ..... _ -Armda C-for the ND .t """"""*' Die. 10 & 11 . 7:30 p.m. ll01 WIIINolll 1M MDIIIWl100 W011:a llalldlllt IIJIII al a.n.. ... dlaal. aant- poqry and lrdianll Cll1III. $12 . CIII 431 -U . ---~,,,.... ... ~ Dec. 10, 2 p.m. MldaJ Alllbin. QJ Boutder. 8outder Ptilamalic & 8outder Dlarlle..-.S ........ CGlllllt ... ling-+lang. ... Cll441-1343. ---Colond>~ °"*- Die. 10, 2:30 p.m. llallcMr Conceit HIii, Oenwr P'll1onning Ms l'Alnl,llll. 1411 & CUiis. ,,..,..,....., _..,. IIIIIIIMn. MIiin lillap, ConllucD ... &lily Hill!. PilllD. Open ...... AMI $10. Sluallll & dlldlal 15. t111 • IIJSIC --Colond> ltd,~°"*- Dec. 10, 3:30 p.m. TlillWO LIii* HligllSs Tllar, 3001 S. ftdllll lM. line 1ft" ... ,... Oldleltlll wl pertorn) bol- dly lllllic. $3.3H&.5(l. Cll 937-4205 . C1111111111WIW&lffll Ml!slminrll!r O;wnnulity MIit Series Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m. Rllun High Sdlool Comnuily 1'11eme, 80lh & Z111i. fealUring the lloutder Plillwmonic On:Za*l ..i All NIM Qlorus 11111111* in Clllllll $10,$12. CIII 429-11911. -----Denvn Gay Jlffl's C1lo,w 0ec. 12, 15, 16, a p.m. ManMN Boulevard~ Cllun:h. 2Clh Ille . & 0... OGMC's teSlive blend, Pinlllwn's Qvislmas Cllllllla ...... cornmis· sionlld premieres. $8-$18. catl 132-0GMC. ·---Co/o,ado Symphony °"*- Dec. 14-17; 7:30 p.m. nus. -Sun.; 2:30 p.m. Sil & Spn. llolllther Concert Hal, Denver Pertorming Ms Colr4Jlex, 14111 & Curtis. WIii DUiin Walil, Conduclor ... luring .. CGlorallo ~ Qlorus and .. Cololldo Childlln's Du*. Alilllll S8- $35. Sludents & c:hildrln $4,f17.50. Call -..... ---4915). ,. . ----NS Nova Si1ps Ille. 16: IIISlay L*III a.:ll. 45111 E. ....... DIIMr; Ille. 21 : St. John's EliaPII a.di. 1411 & Alll. llallllllr. Ille. 22: First Ulilld ....... a.ti, . 1401 Spruce, Bolllllr. M ... I p.111. A halidrl ............... _. paied ....... obll. .... Clll- 3165. ·-·-Colorado~ ()dlatla Ille. 29-30, 7:30 p.m. 11111ai111r c-t Hiil, lllfflw Plrtorlllill Alts~ 1411 & CUiis. -llli:IIJDlan. r...... ..i lllv. fMI Palls IN, lialplt CIIDir llnl:lar. re.itng IIIMllln ol .. l'.Gbldo ~ Qorusnl ...-s al lol:II ppel dlois. .... Call .. IIJSIC (lor PIP dilcoum 5116,4115). _ .... __ _ Bouldtr Bach Festival Dec . 31, 8 p.m. Nbl/ al St. Wllburga. 6717 Soulh 8outder Rold. Chanber music al J.S. llach $40. Cal 494-3159. ............ Colorado s,.,._,, 0mestm Dec. 31 ,11 a.m . & 12:30 p.m. lloelldw Concert HIii. Oenver l'9rforming Alts COqJlmt, 14111 & Cllllls. Harlequin ~ .......... 11aa. CanduclOt M-lllnd.15 _.. and cMdlal. Clll 9&-IIJSIC. _ .......... , Colorado Symphony OrcheJt,o Dec. 31,7:30 p.m. lloelli:her Corart HIii . Denver Pertorming Alts ~ 14111 & Curtis. The best ol lllOldway and I sall* 10 the Big Bind n, wilh Niwa! war,,tand . Conductor Special Pnc:ing. Clll 9HIJSIC (!or group dlscounls 515-4915). .... __ _ ~Cobado /JI/. \J LR i = Qnl!rforllte Ms .. """-ilia Nov. 24-0ec. 10; 7:30 p.m. T•.-Sll; ..._2p.m.S1l& Sun., 1 p.m. WIii. 8901 W1111wo1111 IM. f'lcJPle laak torwd to SNing this IPdnll lllUli:ll agin and agin! taldinD Slldl 1lwllllllll • °Oplll a New Wlndllw". 'WI Neid ..... Chrisnll" and "Bosom Buddies." $1&-124. Cll 431· 3939. ....... Saudi Su6ulfla,i n-e Company Oct. 27-0ec. 16; 8 p.m. Fri . & Sil ; 2 p.m . Sun. Nov. 5; 7 p.m. Sun. Nov. 12. The Annex 1'11eme, 1900 W. IJllelon Blvd . Del9IN chn:lffl inhibit a rmsical WOltd al 10ve and IOngil1g in 1930'5 Europe . $10 (discollra for studenls , seniors, groups). Cll 347-1900. 11 I l:r Denver Ollie »- Nov. 17-0lc. 24 , 8 p.m. Fri . & Sil Sunda>i -.. • 2:30 p.m. m s.a Fe Drive . Lyrics ol Mlchell Panish (S1adust, Moonlight Snale) come alive to the rlllSic of Glenn Miler, Hoagy r.armichael and oa.s. $12 Slnlrfs; $15 Fri & Sal S2 oil tor studllnls and seniors . Call 595- 3800. •--caa.·n-.. -Denver a-,-.,,_ (.ompany Nov. 24-0lc. 24 , 6:30p.m. Mon.-wed .; 8 p.m. Tllur.-S..; 1:30 p.m. Sal. The Stage Tlmlw. 11111111 Ti.. Colr4Jlex, Denver Per1oming Alls Colr4Jlex, 1481 & CUrtis . The weekend just got a little longer. • Wttkmds. So much to do . So little timt. Somtthing usually "has IO giw!• And thats exactly what wc'rt doing ... givift& you mort wmimd . We'rt staying opm nay Friday night 'til 9pm . so you can pack mort fun into your Wttkmd . Mah a Right of it at the M11st11111, ntry Friday. Demer Museum of Nabnl History --c.,~ o,._,,_..,,...,....,. '"'""'11113221111111 -.....-mo,,_,, n. ______ ,._ .,....,.,..._.,__.,.~---ow, 0 C • j • Adapted by Laud Will iamson & Dennis Powers . Directed by Laird William son . Gall 893-4100 or 83o-TIXS . "IIUCK NATMTY" Eulipions, Inc . Nov. 24-Dec . 23 , 7 p.m., Thurs .-Sal. 2425 Welt on SI . 61h annual musical presenta - llOn. The nabvily told through dance . music and drama . $15 general admission ; $12 seniors & students . Gall 295-6814 . "A PBlflCT umll" Th eatre On Broadway previews Nov. 24 & 25 . Opens Wed . Nov. 29 . Runs Nov. 30-Dec . 23 , Thurs .-Sa1 .. All Shows a1 7:30 p.m 13 Sooth Broadway. An absorbing , moving , tunny and lite- assertive play stamng Deborah Persoll . $10-$16 . Cati 860-9360 . "l&llllllla .. ,-r Denver Cenler Theatre Campany Nov. JD-Dec . 23 . 6:30 p.m. Mon .·Wed .: 8 p.m. Thur. -Sal.; 1 :30 p.m. Sal . The Space Theatre . Bonlils Theal1' Complex , Denver Performing Ms Complex, 14111 & Curtis . Concei'led . written and directed by P3V!lt Dobrosky and Per-Olav Sorensen . Call 893-4100 or 830-TIXS . ._.. ....... El Centro Su Teatro Nov. 30-Dec . 30 . 4725 High St., Denver. 1995-96 programming season al El Centro Su Teatro . $7-$10. Cal 296--0219. "Tamf ....... ~--Linteton Town Hall his Cenler Dec . 1-16, 8 p.m . Fri . & Sal ; Dec. 9 mati- nee at 2 p.m. 2450 Wesl Main St., Liffleton . A classic! Mayllen1 and tun malce tlis a Christmas pageant IO be enjoyed by all. $8-$10. Call 794-2787 . -.. --.-,--Parlier Cullurol Olmmission Dec. 1 & 2, 7 p.m. Localion 10 be announced. A holiday vn1Y 51111w lllllur· ing Ille best in Partl!r talent $5-410 . Cal 841-0353 . .. --·--· Hislotic Paramount Faundation Dec. 6. can tor times. 1621 Glenarm Pl .• Denver. Call 534-8336 lor 1idlel prices . ,. .... ., ...... EJCenlroSu Teatro Dec. 7-10 . Call tor times . 4725 High St .. DIIMr. 1995-96 programming season al 8 C'.enlro Su Tmo. $7-$10 . Cal 296- 0219. ........ 0-., C-Aaludlons Die. 26-Jal . 7. I p.m. Ta .fri. : 2 p.m. I I p.m. Sil; 2 p.m. I 7:00 p.m. Sun. ... n.t. DIIMr Pll1Dnnilg Ml CGqla, 1• I Ciilis. lMil:al llarillD Jllry L.a.11W49. Cal ... 100. \ISL. \I \R r,· • =;,~ p.m. Mon.·Sll : H p.m . 5411. D 1511 SL . Galdln. Tilllla* al gill illmsbylllllllllllal ll1isli-«11igiNI, •. FIie . Cal 279-3122 . ------.... Amlda ~for,-AIIS .t lllllnanilin Nov. 16-0lc. 23; Membel1 1J1MW Nov. 16. H p.m.; Opening r1C1111ion Nov. 16, 7-9 p.m.; Hours 10..m.-a p.m. Thur.·Sal , 1-5 p.m. Sun . 6901 Wldswollll lM. Unique conlelllPCdY clllls and original artwoll( by more thin 165 acdaimed Colorado ar1JSIS. Free . Call 431 -3939. 14 ..... FMIIIJY-& U&I" The Museum of Ou/door Arts Nov 27 -Dec . 29 , 8 a.m . ·5 p.m. weekdays . in Ille office and studios at 7600 E. Orchard Ad . #160N . Work for sale made by asrt1st's who leach MOA classes . Free . Gall 741·3609 . .... PGnaY-& SAll Arvada Center for the Arts & flumanities Dec. 5-10 : 8-9:30 p.m. Tue ., 12 ooon-10 p m. Wed .·Sat , 1 ·5 p.m. Sun . 6901 Wadsworth Blvd . Just in time for Christmas shopping . Fun and functional tlems lhal are reasonably priced . Free . Call 431-3939. "l8ff FMIIIIT" The Museum of Outdoor Arts Dec . 5-Jan 1, 1996, 8 a.m.·5 p.m. weel(- days The Madden Galle!y, 7600 E. On:hard Ad . 1160N . A three-dimensional lighting disl)lay by J. D. Neatus . Free . Gall 741· 3609. ---IMml--aaJIB'I -Foothills Ari Center Dec . 9, 10 a.m .-3 p.m. 80915111 St .. Golden . Craft projects , Sanla. music , enler· tanment tor ages 5-10. Free. Gall 279- 3922 . S ( ·1 F \ ( F (\'. \A/'l RF ' ium ....... South~ South l'falfe Part Dec. 2, !H 1:30 a.m . 7301 s. 1'11111 Pkwy., Ulllelon. View and Ul1 how ID idlnlily 0- yaty ¥isilors 1D the Pn. Advance llgislJalion llqllirld, call 347-5999 . S5-$6. Cll 730-1022 tor inlo. -•aar Denuer &Ionic Gal*la Dec. &-Jan . 1, 6-9 p.m. righlly 10Cli Yolk St., Dl!Mr. Dllllino displrf ol li;IIS and holiday planlS coupled willl llslM nuir: and refleshmns tor SIie . $2-$3. Call 370- 8187 . ....... Denuerl.oo Dec . &-31, 6-9 p.m., ft9111w, indudinO Cllrisns Ew. a... Ort .... Yws Eve. 0.-Zoo. Clly Pan. 0.-. Winllr wondlrlnl ......... "' ll*ltlinD -glllllilg ... .. animll salll*nS, IDJIIIIIID, ....., ...................... ............. S2cllildl .... Cll 331-4100. --'--rl.oo Die. 16, 10..m. -5 p.m. 0.-Zoo. Cly Pan, Dllw. FIie ID II CalDiaD ..... (pn,al ol lllidlncy llqllilld). Cll 331· 4100 . lit SF/ ll.\ I ••-De..-a/ .llnialfts,Dolll. n,,. Die. I. 10, 15, I 16, 5:3N:30 p.m . 1111 ,-..~.-., Glwlanl SL lndldll ._ ............. ___ _,IIIUlic,nllllllr. lltltaNn •..... Clllislna dlcoi1lalll. lH10 . Cal 322.3704 or 322· 1053. ----Hiwon llotnnl1tod MRum Dec . 91 noon-5 p.m. Hiwln Homesleld Museum , 4208 S TtmblMII Or., EV11Qreen Hollda'i open house With 11Xls style Chnstmas decorations , ref1eshments and music. Free . Call 674-6262 . ---Ge/den DAR Pioneer Museum Dec . 10. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tours of several historic Golden homes decOraled for Ille Chnslmas season . TICkets and maps may be purchased at Ille museum . 911 lentil St , Golden. S8 in advance . $10 day of event. Gall 278-7151 . FESTiiALS -·--•1a111 Crossover Pro,ect-MultiCuturol Networl, Dec . 1 & 2 Downlown De!Mr. Nighllime palade throui,I Ille stJeels ol downtown De!Mr. Gall 534-6161 . Mlr----Crossooer Projed-MultiCul Networl, Dec . 31 Elilch Gardens. New Year's EW! celeblalioll . Cal 399-9005. OT/IFR L._... ____ _ -Central City~ Guild Nov. 31Hlec. 2. 10 a.m.-.t p.m. lllcml • Fa:on Hils, ..... Ralch. lleulM homes cllcnld tor the halidr/5 by 11111- ing lorisls . Home tour bnlls Cenlral cay Opera. $10. Cal 292-6700. ----Lallewood his Council Dec. 9, 11 a.m.·3 p.m. Tour 4 _...., Holidrf-decoralld Lalllwood homes. llnlil tor Lalllwood Aris Collllcil . SlG- $12 . Cal Bline• 986-4919 or KallW • 988-9565. • • • • • L X 1 E f\J U L U E~ENTS , .. ' ,. •• I • ' ' 'I '' lit \/( IIII\IIN i -... ,-.,c.. AllDdllma ~ 1916, 7:30p.m . T1a.·S.. ; 2 p.m. Sil I 5411 . Thi GlrNI Gllllil Tian, DlrMr l"lrtonning Ml ,. Complex, 14111 & Curtis. Musical based on a true story, including 25 of Patsy Cline's greatest hits . $25·$29. Gall 893-4100 . -...m-,TNE...,•r Aroado Cenler for lhe Arts & f/umamties Sept. 12·Dec. 29: 10 a.m. and 12 noon on select Mon .-Fri . Some Sat . performances a11 p.m. Call for detailed schedule . 6901 Wadsworth 111vd. Help Dorothy and her new friends follow the Yellow Briclc Road lo adventure and the YRf bad< home . Special shadowed and alJdio described performances . $4·$5 . Call 431-3939. i lSl AJ ART.\. •::..··· Alt SludentJ League of Denver -~nlnldudion to wartoklr, Figure Sculpbn, Stone Crilg. Oct. Figure Sculpbn (2). Slone Crilg (2). Call tor ._ and limes. 200 Gm SL All CJ11P01Ui1Y ID try -medi-um in ._ special, lllgilwrs ~ dlss· es . 145 per monfl1. Cal 77H!l90. _____ ... _ -C'IIII Amlda C-lar 1hr NII .t l*"-tiha Aug. 3-0cl 22. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Mon. -Sal .. 1-5 p.m. Sun. 6901 Wldswarlh Blvd., AMIii. A 11111 al I llice ol llllln. 1-i on Ille C011C11111 al wldlllless, lalge-. ID Sllp inlll. Melt The Al1ists raplion Aug. 17, 6-9 p.m. me. Cll 431-3939. ........... ~ Anlada C-for,-NII .t Humanilin Aug. 3-0cl 22. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. MINl .·Sal., 1-6 -· S.. &801 WldNollh lllwd., Anidi. Allelllllllon Ill Calantllo- poraygllls ... wortdng in I va,illlJ ol ... MIii The Al1iltS raplion Aug. 17, 6-9 p.m. FIie . Cll 431-3939 . ·--" ----Arurm Cenler far 11w NII .t ,,,__, Aug.10-0cl 15.9a.m.-5p.m.Mon.-&l.. 1-5 p.m. SIii. II01 Willllllolll lM.. Anidi. An 11111111 al ... d .. lllllDril::al ............ , ........... . lllll'llllAllllll'lllllllll-.17,64 p.m. fa Cal Ol-a. --------... -Ana<.-bflfAlfs• ,...... Nllw.2.Jll.14;11.11.-5111,11.lb.-&l.. 1-5p.aS111. -------2. 7-lp.m.911 ......... _.. ........ s....... ...... ........... "' ..... lonlal .... *-tr:ln--FIii. CalOl-a. --""-Alf-- Ewy_ ...... 12 .... 1•1 ..................... ......... ,. •• mo ,....., .. _ ........ ii....._ CIIM-2111. -----,,_,.,Alf .... Ewy 211d. ••• SIi. al ...... 10:30 Ul.-3:11 p.llL 14111 ...... DIIMr. Gooa...._ .... ..._ .... Eldl.illlllal ..... ..-n11i:t1w11111Dlllll,aullnufl the ... FIie Mnilliall III IIUUl1 nl.,...... on 5alurdlws. Cal 640- 75n . The Denver Post Sunday. September 17, 1995 Ullaln .. FMUS,NIIILY ---Denver Art Museum 1st & 3rd Saturdays of every month al 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. 14111 & Bannock , Denver. Explore Ille galleries while learning and creating logelher. New activities every month. Kids ages 5-9 . Free Admission lo museum and programs on Saturdays . Gall 640 ·7 577 . IIIPt IF AIICIIYKnN, llfSla & ..........urOF,-r CIUB:IIIIN Denver Art Museum Through Jan . 28 , 1996, 10 a.m.-5 p.m .• Tues.·Sat.; 12 noon-5 p.m .. Sun . (closed Mon . & major holidays), 14111 & Bannock , Denver. Among the largest modern design galleries in the U.S., Ille debut features five differen1 installations . $1 .50-$3 ; Free Admission on Sa1urdays . Gall 640- 2793/TTY 640-2789 . a..:E- 0.,rn,er Art Mlseum Daily tours when museum is open . 1 :30 Tues-Sun .; ldditional tour 11 a.m. on Sat .. 14111 & lllnnoc:k, Denver. Free wilh muse- um ldmission. Call 640-2793/TTV 640- 2789 . ... , ...... ,_ -~An._,, TbnJlqi 5-. 24 , 10 a.m.-5 p.m .• Tues.- Sal.; 12 noon-5 p.m .• Sun. (dosed Mon. & major halidr/5), 14111 & Bannock, DerMr. l'linlings I scuf,llure by Renoir, Degas, Rodin, Monet and Matisse. ~ ldmission: $3 .... $1 .50 Sllliolslsludlr. childlen under 5 tree , DAM mernbe15 free . Cal 640-2793/TTY 640-2789. __ llllf,_TIIE IIE _ _.... ~An»-mi Tllroldl Jan. 7, 1996. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., n...-ia.; 12--Sp.m .. Sun . (cloood Moll. I fflljar halldlys). 14111 & Bannock. DlrMr. Hal Dylmty llr1erary art , ceram- ics, bnibn. Museum admission: $3 ... S1 .50 SlllioMtUdenls, children under 5 flle. OMII membe1s flee . Call 640- 2793.'TTY 640-27119. --=--0-.,An--5-. 21-ftb. 11, 1996. 10 a.m.·5 p.m .• T•.-Sll; 12 noon-5 p.m., Sun . (closed Mon. I-~). 14111 I lllnnock. D11Mr. Palnling5 rlClllling the ending -al M Gld IIIIMI dlllllngl ~ ID ...... ........ ..., ..... ............. si-.11.so .. ..... cllllilllll ... 51111, ---· Cll 640-2793/TTY ..... -----= -----,,-,,Alf-- Oil 21. 1--. 14, •• 10a.m.-5 p.111., lla.-lll; 12..-Sp.m .• 5411. .... .......... ,.1., ..... IIIMr. A callllonlhll lliolt ..... ..., di Ill Amnls , .. ............ .,, al 33 lllisls . Sl.50-13 ; me Admluion on SIIUfdays . Cal 640-2793/TTY 640-2789 . -IIIM:f·-- 0 • • Denver Arr Museum Nov. 11 , 1995-feb. 25 . 1996. 10 a.m. ·5 p.m .. Tues .-Sat .; 12 noon-5 p.m., Sun . (clo5ed Mon . & major holidays), 14111 & Bannock . Denver. Featunng 122 WOllls of religious and secular art from Mongolia 's national museums . II wiN be the first major traveling art exhibition from those muse- ums . Gall 640-2793/TTY 640-2789 . "SUIIE 1llB" The Museum of Outdoor Ans Through May 1996 , during daylight hours Samson Park . at Greenwood Plaza Blvd . & Fiddler's Green Circle . A sile-specific out- door sculpture by Andrew Dufford . Free . Call 741 -3609 . ----The Mu seum of Outdoor Ans Through May 31 . 1996 . during daylight hours in William McKinley Carson Park , west of Harlequin Plaza , north of Greenwood Village City Center. A garden and sculpture created by middle school students in MOA's sculpture WO!ltshops . Free . Call 741-3609 . ...... The Museum of Outdoor Ans Aug . 1 ·Nov. 17 , dunno daylight hours ,n the parll west of tile Greenwood At111ebc Club . E. ClrcN!d Rd . & S. Quebec St A Sde-specdlc owloor sculplure by Ericit Johnson Free . Call 741 -3609 fll.LarCUIIB_aal,_ _ ......... Mml The »-um of Outdoor Ans Aller school and Salurdays . Call tor times and prices . 7600 E. Orchard Rd . #16«J4 . A wide variety of art daSSeS and camps tor 1(-5111 grades , parent/child 3 & 4 years . Call 741 -3609 . UIII--MIIITI 111•1• Museo de Las Amerlcm Oct. 28. 1995-Jan. 14. 1996, 10 a.m .-5 p.m. lillls.-511. MlaJ de 115 Amllicas. 86\ Sada Fe DIM.'*-· ~bf ........ Mlluleum,lillllllllll _ ......... -,m--,io women from 11 Lalin Americal COIICries and the Cribal. Call 571-440\. ann----Roclty »-in Quilt.._.., Sept . ~-4. 10 a.m . ..c p.m. Tues.-Sat. Rocky Min. Cull Mlaum , Golden Cenler Bldg .. \11 \ Waslinglon Ave .. Golden. fealures the 1111111s of musun wakdllls . Mulls S1 . Childrln he. Call m-mn. ....... ltodly '*-in Quilt.....,. Nov. 7-0ec. 30, 10 a.m . ..C p.m. Tues.·Sat. Rocky Min . Cull Mualln, Golden Cenler Bldg .. 1 \11 Wlslinglan Ave., Golden . Quills illusllaling hOtidrtS llom ll1ll'f c:oumies. Adulls 11 , Children he. Call m-mn . lll SFl l!S --Glllff --.. Adams Coun1y Hislotical Society Ongoing per"**1t exllllit. Hollls : Tues .· ,.....a;...,..._.-Sat .. 10a.m.-4 :30p .m. Adams County Regional ..._ _ _..:.__, Parl(, 9601 Henderson Rd ., Brighton . Special exhibits include a complete llladlsmith Shop . Handcrafllld Minieres , a Doll House of the 1940's, Panings and Scuf!Jlule , and Handmade Quilts . Admission Clonltion : guided tours so, per l)IISOll or IS min . Call 6S!H103 . ----Atmda Celwr '°' the Ans .. '*"-'itin Man . ·Sat. 9 a m. -5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. 6801 Wldswoltll lM , Arvada. A look • bad( at the history of Arvada including the historic Haines Log House. pholOQrallhS, antiques. tools and clOlhing . Free . Gall 431-3939 . --.un-A ............ Children s Museum of Den11er Nov. 13-feb. 4. 12-5 p.m., Tues-Fri . 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat . & Sun . Tues . & Thurs . evenings 5:~:00 p.m. Closed ThankslrMO Day and Chrislmas Day. 2121 Children 's Museum Dri'le, 1-25 & 23 Ave ., Denver. An extibil with irmactive activities about dinosaur families . $5 . cat 433-7444 . AIIUl1 L&:lal-,_ Denver Museum of Natural History Gall for program descriptions and reseM- tions . Ci1y Pm, 2001 Colorado Blvd ., Denver. From beads 10 bugs, from the Pyramids to El Pi1al , learn from emminent saentists , natu1alists . and educators in these lectures and excursions . Gall 322 - 7009 . TOO 37o-8257 . __ ,_ .. --Den11er Museum of Natuml History Gall for times and costs . City Park, 2001 Colorado Blvd .. Denver. Children eiq,tore the excilement of natural and cultural his· tOIY thrOlql fun . hands-on activities . Ma"r ctmes will focus on "l'lehisloric Joomey." r.all 322 -7009 . TOO 37Q-8257 . MF IIICIMllll•- PUallllllll Denver .111-.m of Naturo/ Hulory can tor 11m. times. and costs. Galls Plarmium . City Park. 2001 Coloildo Blvd .. 0.-. Palllcilainffllllllhl>11111e- scope viewings .... • lllrOIIOmY Ille· ture , and 111m D IO buy a l!flscope . can 322-7009. TOO 37H257. ... .-- IJffwler --al '*-al Hillary Sllndlys • 2 p.m. & 4:30 p.111., -.S • 7 p.m. Sole .. SdlaGf AudllDlilm. \11111£.~ ............... .......................... -........... S-.Pml6tlll.50; lndMdual liclllls 13-16. Call 322-7009. T0037H257 . I W- IJffwler --al '*-al Hmory si-daily, call tor sbolllilMs. Galls l'llnllaun, 200\ Colorldo IM., OIMr. TIICll lie histDry of Ill 11N1911raffl ils lormllion *"'5 ol ,-sago. A,. inllo IO .. -aillillil "l'llllilaic Journey." 12.50-$3.50. Clll 370'6351 _....._., IJffwler--al Nt*'1II Hmory Nov. 10, 1-.-. 28, 18. Clll tar showtimes. City Park. 200\ Colorldo IM., DIIMr. &pm .. _.11111 immne 1olllls 111111 praduce wiafllC .... .,......._ 14-15. Clll 371), 6300. "--Denoer .._, of Natum/ Hislo,y Nov. 18, 19!M-Ocl. 19. 1995. Shows daltt, cal for showlimes. Galls Plnlnlm, Denwer ~ of Nalural Histoly, 2001 Colorldo IM., Denver. Nsra1 11W Pa1rick Slew!, this is a plntlrun show focus· ing on lie SOiar $YSllffl . 12.5"3.50. Call 322-7009, TOO 37o-a257 . -·-Denu,,r --al Natu,r,/ Huloty Ftb . 17-Sept . 4, 91.m .-S p.m. daltt 111119 a.m. -9 p.m. Fri . Denver Musun of Nllulll History, City Parl(, 2001 Colorldo 1M The PGPliW 1heml of sports iS Ulld lO crea an tldillil wllicll fflNI ,.. woltd COl1MClionl .... princi!IIII. 12.50-lt.50. Call 322·7008, TDD 370- 1257 . ....,.. __ _ Denver Mlseum of Natural History June 24 , J1tt 22 , Aug . 26 & Sept. 23, 11 am .-2 p.m. Denver Museum of Natufal His10ry, IJity Park. 2001 ColOlado et.,I. A five toot sculptured doll with detlchable fabric organs , wl1ich children can exam- ine , talle his ptjse and participale in learn- ing about body basics . Heallh educalOrs also available . Stullle activities are tree wilh regular 11111S111111 admlssioll ofl2.50- 14.50 . can 322·7009, TDD 37o-8257 . _....._....... Denver Mlsewn of Narum/ Hislory Man:11 3-Nov. 9. Call for showtimes. IMAX Thealer, Denver Museum of Hamra! His10ry, City Park. 2001 Colorado et.,I. Tab a once-in+i11time advemlle of dis· C1M1Y to 1he sile of the world's most famous slipwlecll.18. Clll 370-6300. -~ Denver Mlsewn of Na/Um/ Hislory April 14-Nov. 9. Daily, call tor showlimes .. IMAX Theater, Oeffier Museum of Naural History, City Park. 2001 Colorado et.,I. The beauty and history of America's oldest. larQesl. and most popui. nalional park. 14-15. can 37~ . ·--...,. Denver Mlsewn of Natuml Hislory a new etdlibi. opeiing OCI. 21 , 1995. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daitt and 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Fri. DelMr Museum at Nalural Hislory. City Park. 2001 Cololado IM. New ltfnanit pennnnt eidlillil CIMlillD Ille histDry of tile on ea,111 (indudiag dllllslull). 12.50- 14.50 . Clll 322-7009, TDD 37o-8257 . -lail-Denuer --of Minmns. Dolls .. Toys 1llnxql Apri 6, 1996: 10 a.m . ..C p.m. Tues. ·SIi; \-4 p.m. Sun. 1NO Gawtord SL EJlllliMs ,.,. ---• 1111111111 afftllldlfllllirlll.1.,.taJ.IH3 (IRIUP--Ml). 1:111322.JJIM or 322-tllSS. -·-·--Dealer--o1-...a, Dols .. TOJII ... • 19; 10 IJII . ..C p.m. Tua.· Sat; 1-.4 p.m. Sin. \NO &lftlld SL ._ .. riclamalllllwalljlr:lltor IIIIIIAllari:lllc:lllldlll...i ... ....................... ..12-a 1D111P ._. Ml .). Call 322-3704 or 322-1051. ---Denurr--al-...a, Dols. TOJII Nov. 21, 19115-Jan. 21. 11E; 10UL-.4 p.111. T•.·SII; 1-.4 P.IR. Sin. 1NO 6-11 SL Spll:ill a... .... al ....., .......... ..... ............... _. 13..., dlmia 11111.). Clll 322-3704 or 322-1053. --·--Golde,i DAR~-- Sept. 1-Nov. 30, 12..C p.111., Mon.-511. 91\ \OIII St , Golden. Wulld W.11 .... cnlrilg IIINll1d ... ii .. Pde. Ftw. Call 278-7151 . -,_,_, __ 9 a.m.-5 p.111. Man . .fri., 10IJll.-4 p.m. Sat. 375 Killtat. ~ 'Ille dll- dllll'l gllllly, ............. ................ c:IMII. ....... alllillly, llt ........ Fta C111 !IIH51,&174 . --·---·--.., .... al ..... s.t 12-0ec. 4, 101.111.-4 p.111., 11111. · Tia; 10U1.-3p.11.,ftl.;1HJ&,S. _.. ........... 111111111 la 9-12, 7 p.a !IIO S. ..... ,. f'altwa>i, willin Bllt SWmgogue. Exllaonlirwy SUll9llisl palnlings 11W Sanllll Bak. rllecl manories of his past and bl1llien images of his world. symbOl- izl!d by recurring themes. ~ lis . powe,tul work. Bak aslls questions wilh no answffi. Free. Cll 333-4156. MmUSla &lll'fflll-••-· l'IUlll- lllize/ M,seum al Judaica Nov. 6-feb. 25 , 1996. 10 a.m . ..C p.m., Tues.·Thur.: 10 a.m .-3 p.m ., Fri.: 12..C p.m., 5111 . Opering raption Nov. 6, 7 p.m. 560 S. Monico Parkway, will1in BIii Synagogue. Art inslallalion by Susan r.ooper IICl8*S synagogues through a high relief lriUe lost during the Holocausl. Free . Call 333-4156. ___ , .. Mize/ Museum of Judaica Dec . 12.feb. 25 , 1996. 10 a.m. -4 p.m., Tues .-Thur.; 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Fri .: 12-.4 p.m .. Sun . Opening reception Dec . 12, 7 p.m. 560 S. MonP Parkway, witlin BMH Synagogue . Twenty-six Hanukkah Menorn from the inl8malional competi- tion conducllld 11W the Spertus Museum in Chicago, l9aluring 1he best ceremonial art by COl'lllq)Orary artists . flee . Call 333· 4156 . ---l'utller A,ea Hislatical Society MIiiings n held the first Tuesdlrf of each rnor,i, 7:30 p.m. Pil1ler !'.omrNlitY Cenlef. The socilly's mission is ID study, record and p!SIIW Ille tisDy of .... and its sunoundign nas. $10 single nwnbenlip , $15 !amt/. Clll 141~. f J'.'·,ll\ \I.\ .. ..._.. __ __ -Mi.,w,~a...lAltl ~ 0...-.1111111 llu 1115. CII tor ci.as llldllna-llgiMI IX.16'11 Gawtord SL, 0... MIIGI ..... pio- g11111 tarV011111111 HO. CII !77·2511 . (>/I/IN 'lbePalll' .... Dllllld:ANewWay To Pad 1be ArlB 1be SCfD is a six-county tax dis· trlcl enacllld lrf VOie of the people in 1988. which levies 1ND1h of 1% ol the sa::· ~ funds, Sdadlc a~ which cost Fadlllies Dlllrkt the aver· age citizen three c:ents a day. amount to over $18 mlion per annum . The money is distrbed lrf legistalive lomua ID tine "liers" al cqaniza- tions to support lhllir programs and ID promole aa:essillilily. ElClfflllles al SCfD hllding include Frie -al .. Zoo . Museums . llolanic Ganin and Cl*nn's ..._...; Ille admilsion ID con- clllls, plays. dlllce. opera and non- proll --llld naiy Odl8ICII ..,.._ in .. sdms. 6nlllps .... 11!11111111 .. wllole ....... al Clllural 111d scienlllic .... in fllllnl Denver. dance , .... music .... visual ails • ........ --al Ille com- .... Micln Amn:an , Ulin, "-' Plclc 111d Amn:an Indian. ....... Ml' -mlion allen- -.. IICllldtld al SCfD oiva-nlmlons. 1.1 mlion &tudnl K· 12 WI 9IWll llld Ml' 3,181 proles· .. ..... Oueto .. 111111111 clflie SCfD in Ill 1914 6111n Blldion, funding ......... ....._ __ For "'*' ••iiiiiliDfl on /he SDD cal Bli005IJ8. ____ ,_~ .,._ .. .............................. S.••*7.IIM Mr "11--.... o..d"' __, Cale s1, n 1 1-0dlller 1 _.,...., .. ................ ~ ..., .... _ ........ ~--..... ., ............ ....... J6.a 11 IS ... ........ ,.. w licM,. lllllfpriCIII ..., ......... Calll'IC ........... S4'7-1'80. TheDenverPoatSunday,September 17, 1196 H ~: , .• 0 C Our position, word by word. -• • • • • .... ..... II.I.A . 'Q111a•n j,-tel•• ......... , ~ ,. . • ' I I' I •I •1 • 0 - = -=-: T 111 \\ \ I l <J'JUJT .Jot H\.\L IARKETPLACE , . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996 81 Sports: Olympic swimming hopefuls train in Arizona's mountain air Home Front: Hou to put a price on unique homes or properties PageB6. Page BB. More Stores Spurn Malls for the Village Square • By MITCHELL PACELLE Stoff Reporrer of THE WALL ST1lEET J ou•N AI. National retailers are setting up shop in a place they long have neglected: Main Street. Led by national chailli like TalbaCs Inc. and Gip Inc., more stores have begun bringing their merchandise closer to their best c111tomen in affluent suburbs like Westport. Conn .. Arlington. Va .. and Brookline, Mass. They've discovered that these days, many shoppers would rather navigate their own village centers than the sprawling parking lolS of regional malls. Realfltate investors like Steven Gull · man are helping speed retailers· move. His company, Federal Realty Investment Trust. based in Bethesda. Md .• for the past year has been buying stores on the main drags of such affluent suburbs . "Cus· tomers are getting tired of m!llls," he says. "Pftlple want to he outside. There·s entertainment value to being outside on the street on a nice day ." Downtown Westport, for example, is now home to Gap and Us Banana Republi c arm . J. Crew. Tai bots, AnnTaylor and Bameys. Wellesley, Mass ., boasts Gap. AnnTaylor. Tai bots, Sam Goody, the Body Shop and Starbucks. A host of other re· tailers are also opening street locations. nncing from LIi (lallNlne Inc . and NIDe Well Gr'lllp Inc. to Wlllaas·llallama Inc . and Its Pottery Barn unit to Borders Group Inc . "There are a lot of great streets that are evolving:· says Gary Friedman . executive vice president of Wllliams·Son · oma . ··we're ll)ing through a time I refer to as the de·malling of America ." No one, however, expects such retailers to force beyond suburtlla into the thou · IIIAV•L I RITAILIN8 sands or rural towns across the nation with empty storefronts . There isn't enough business there . "We 've never wanted to buy prop- erties in little towns," Mr . Guttman points, oul. Rather. by studying succesaful down· town retailing in towns lilte Wellelley, Princeton. N .J .. Santa Monica, CalU., and Winter Park. Fla ., he concluded tllat the best downtown retailing stnets are usually located in densely papulated, afflu · enl areu . In addition , RIOlt are one-way, Qffer on-street parking and are shaded by mature trees . • Fedml llNlfr'• Ill--' ,,...,., .. ,, ., ',,,.,"' do,,,,,_....,.,"'· Advocates of preserT&tioll aay tbffe att d01111s1des to thf a rrlTal of ctwns m such towns. ··A chain SIOft II gmerally not IOITig 10 have u PCJlltivt an emnomac ret um to thf oomUlllllity u I loc:ally owned bus iness:· beca• dlalm. proflta doll ·t necessa rily sta)C ID lillWll. UYI KftlllldY Sm ith , d1rec10r of dlr NabOll&I llaill Strff1 Cemtr. arm of die Ha1ioBa1 Trust for H ~ Some smaJHown ~ dial die uri· va l or nauonaJ will ...-It _., dlfficu111or ~111...- vlve amid aal nllllC ffllll. and that the small-town atmosphere will be eroded. But many Olllen are pleased th a1 the new arrivals are helping to reverse th e long. steady decline of downtown retailing. · '!'fol* are nee-for the ·Leave It to Beaver' days:· says Mark Decker . execu · li ve director of the Natiooal Association of RraJ Kstate lnftStrnent Trusts . ·"They want Mam Slreet to be a pla ce tha l's revitalmd.'" Fur national retailers , the economics of -inc out of the mall can be compelling . Rd&ilen on llaln Slreet don 't share costs for coniim. Indoor spatt. and generally doll ·t pay for parting, street lights or snov,• removal either . ··A villap store nught not do as mud! volume. but it doesn 't need 10 :· says Arnold Z!ldler, ptt51dent and chief n«UIJVe of Talllols. a wornen 's·appattl recailff tllat pionttred street reta,hng m lhe sulutls. Oaly one-third of Tai bots · s 460 510l'eli are in malls . "We bellewe we can control our costs bfflff:' says John Doub . clu e! executive officer of ne lllarvt Coledloll Inc .. a llartllehead. Mus., company that runs lrnslallbles. a chain of 14 women ' ap- parel stores . "You tum the lights off . and yoi.-ligllt bills 10 down .. , l1lf opportunillel for real -esta te mves · ton are numerous . · ·When we went 10 Westport , my lint tllouchl was : ~rs own tllll wbole town :· says Mr . Gunman . In · llead. be paid 19.5 m1lllon for bwld1ngs leued by s,llpl Inc. 's F.ddie Baurr and ...,.,,nc. Ower the put I months, Federal Im spent anocller 192.9 million !or llott- froa& pnlpffllfl In Greenwich and West HarlfarcL Conn.; Brooklllll', Mus.; Wes t· fleM. N .J.; Bftalton, W.; e.tbelda ; Ar· ,,,,_ 7'ml IO,. BJ , CbllOllN ! 0 ' • • • 0 • :az TBB WALL BTRBBT JOIJIUIAL FRIDAY, FBBRUARY 16, 1996 INDEX TO ... IDJES Thia Inda al buliD-matianed iD 1Gday'1..,. al TIie Wall Slnet Joumel ii intmded t.o Include all lipllbnt ..,_ t.o ...... , .......... Pint,..,_ to U-coa,paniee ....,_. in boldface type in all artida...,. .,_ a, p111 GIie, die editorial pogeo ,nd the Leilure. Alla ..... ,,,. ..... .,_., cit.e --lilted oolely in the Dipal al ........ wWdl ........ today OD papa C18 end C19. Pap numben tilled..._ Nfw to dot p1111.....,, the uticl• becin, A Aaaa ..................... 812 ~ ...... C7 A1taa ...................... ca =--~~ .. c': _._ ................ Bl ---°'91111111 ......... Bt _._......,., .,._ .................. C2 "-"-OaliM ........... .. ---.................. .. "-...................... Al -...................... .. =~·::::::::: Mini .................. ,114£7 ""*==:i .... ·:t ~ .......... Cl7 AT6T ..................... U Attwoodl PLC .. .. .. .. .. . UA • a..., .... vi-,. ..... Bit Bmun ....... NowYGlll .. Cll ._.of..._.. ...... Cl7 Bank of llalnol ........ 812 8oali of"°"' Soacil . .. ... 811 ..... a.-........... 81 ....... Nololt ........... 81 .....,. ................ 81 -............... 81 BA.T ................. 84 e .. ~ ........ C7 Bell AllMtic .. .. .. .. .. . .. Be llSaudl .. .. .. • .. . .... 84 ...................... !WI BET ................ M e.u •• 11omtt "" . . .. Black A Dlcur . .. .. 812 -G,oup ..... .. Bl BordtrT .............. 114 lloocov'a o.i,.-1 &c- .................. B3A Bna1ol ,M,-n 8quillll ..... Al Bmuh ..................... M Bntuh ky ............... 114 Brownllll·Plllil .....,_ . .. ............... 82.CI 8uruncton Nortbam 111111 ,. . .. .................. C2 C c-dm """'"' .. . .. ... Cl7 Copco,\ ............ C7 Caritoa C-=o I I ... 84 CBI ........ Al Cllloe......__ ..... Cl7 a..-....... .. CliouG_W • ......_ M a,,,_ ........... .a.a Cima~ ••• M""'r... • , .......................... M ....... M-........ IIIJIIA.CI P\qillmli ................. .\12 ,.,... .................... A2 • 0 A,11,na ................. Cl7 Goplac. .................... 81 a-. Blecl,ic ... ll3JIM.lll 1 a-. 8-w.-........ .\2 a-I.._ .MJIIJIM.C2 a-,...,........ ...... Cl7 0-Clpital ........... C7 0--c:.,ital ....._ D .84 oa.. a-tialt ..... ". Bt,C7 a..!..._ ............ Cl7 Ollllllllll ................... C7 a... ..... c_. ,_. .................... CII GPA 0... ............ U.Cl7 a.a.a.. " ..... " .. ... 0,.,. ............... ..... 8-deloCllio ......... . ~ .......... ..._ .. ....................... 812 ONpo ..__.II_.. . Bit °""" ......... ...._. l'Nllua ............... Bit • lllllmllt c.. . .. . .. ..... a-,.~-- ,._ ................ Cl7 ......_ Airliaoa .. .. .. .... 82 ..,.. .. ~,_._ ....................... 811 HBOACo. . .............. 06 Heant ... . .......... Al ~ ............. CII H-.Cunlol......_ .... 84 HPS lac . .. . ......... Cl.Cit Hllalltona .............. UA Hilloa Hot.la .... "" .. " .. C2 IINbido Tu ..... lllu All Homo .......... Netwm . 811 Haoeywoll . .. ........... Bt HTVPLC ............... 114 H-................ Cit Humu Genom, S.--.. 811 I IBM .. . .. .. . IIM.CI.C'I IDBC PhonnacNliclllo ...... 81 lmnot s,._. ........... CIT ~ ........... UA ..,..,._ . """ ·-11111" ........... UA IIIOICca °"""' .. .. . .. . Bit .._ .. ti ......... C7 ..__, " ......... . II-AB ............ M IPC.._ -.... " .................... BU Niaao Motor ............. BU NL lnduotrioo ............. Cit -~ C.U-tnlo "-... Cl7 Noofolk Southem ........... C2 NerthornT-......... 811 N,-...................... 114 • Omop Travel .. . .. . .. .. " Al OPP Petnquimica ....... Cl7 °"""' ..... . Olpnik Todmoloea ...... Bl , Pacilit Gulf..._.. ...... PCLC-S.-.• =ci..i ::::::·:::::::: '-,J.C ........ BIA .._._ ..... .... llfaplo,-~ s,.._ ... ..• PopoiCo .. .. . ... =~···,. l'llamia T......._ IM:f Pie 'N. Pays.-= ...... laduotnol ,. .......... Corp . -Prudonblll 1--. ... Pllllll Ill ..._, ... q I •• - ... Intl a Rmtekil Group : M ::C::,'MR.vnolda .. . • l'ffl .... Alt Royal l>ut<hiShtiJ c.... !&Cl I • .. WHX Prepares Fight to Control Teledyne Board Takeover Offer Is Expected To Be Turned Down; Prize Is Pension Fund "' - WMXUnit,B U.S. Charges o By J-P. MIU.D Sia// ~no/Tis WAU.Sftm J TIie natloa'& two 111nm concerns,.settled Jatlce Deplr1nl!lllt pllonl that Ibey IUeplly buTed ~ "" from entertar certain IIIIIUII tbraulb th UR of l'ftlrldlw Ollllnd prorillona. Neltber DX 'h!t I Jta Inc.' WIiie llaDa,e ment Inc. 111111 nor Broll lllls·Plntl ,....._ Inc. admitted I any ""lllldolnc 1n the settlements. Bot1 played down the sipiflcance of their ac oonn. wttll lbe aovemment-whlch appea limited In scope. But Alliltant Attorney General Ann Billpman c:a1led Ille ldlon "a Rriou effOl1 to stale the approprtale llmltl 0 contradl IO partlea with dominant marte position.·· TIie UR of Oll'ltracls as a marlte barrlcsde "II not a problem 1111ique to tht waste Industry ••• Ille added. 'Oii 11111 Sbldla' With the laWlllltl that were filed and l'NOlved tllroulb the to111e11t decrees an · IIOUllc:ed yesterday, "w're &ayill( we·re on Ulil lltuatlon," lhe said. "We're saying be mindful al Oll'ltracls wbich exclude .. competition, In any lndultry . 'l1lnlup their Ilic market shares and In late Marth, WHX ICaled back Ill goal to two baud -II. Teledyne took i!Rlf off Ille blodl In October. saytnc II hsd received no ldequale off en. Fur WHX. the main attraction of Tele· dyne ii Ill pension plan, wblch WU OYel"· fUDdld by 1861.4 111Ulilln at Ille end of 1995. WHX'1 WIIHllllr-Pltlllllqll Steel unit Is npeded to ,_ 1lllber pension obllp· . tialll when II ftel'l)tiala a new contract later tllil year with Ille United Steel · ~ union. llanoftr, Wlleelinr·Pltts INqll aJUld me Teledyne's Offlf .,...... plan to help fund a lbuldown of put of Ill bulc-steelmaklnr operallaal in an effon to ,_ IIIClff on procmec1-11ee1 praduell. Aldo J. Mauaferro, an analyst with Daaclle llorpn Gffllfell/C.J. Lawrence Inc., elllmala lllat If WHX CUI 1.000 __.. al Wlleelin(·PIUIINqli. II IIOUld ... Sttl 11111111111 ID ....... ollllptlona. wllldl mlllll lie -1111n COffl'ed by ~·· r..n ......... Plltlbiqll has .... ......... 'nit Jab CUii would .. • • _ _.._. __ ft# •hnlltf r 0 0 ' - • • • • . - • 0 I• • ., --.~.. -.. ··-··· ... ·-----------------· "' . • 0 • \ I . • 0 ]- l The IIIOYes seem to renect recent cM'llges in performance expectaUOIIS for the U.S. Blc Three auto stoc:111. For exam· .Pie, some Wall Street analyslS say Ford . has become "excepllooaUy cheap" and speculate that ill share prices have bot· tomed out. GM appears 10 be on tile .comeback trail, havlnc po11ed stronr lourth-quarter results. Otrysler shares. meanwhile, have already been outper· .fonninc the two others. · As or Dec . 31, FMR reported In flllngs this week wilh lbe securlUes and Ex· chance commission, Fidellty fundl owned 48.lil mWJon Chrysler shares, down 11,l'Jo from lbe 55.08 million sbares It repo'1ed ilwnlll( Sept. 30. Thal redUclion made inftltor l(ilt[ Kerlmrlan'I Tndllda Corp. once apln the larpll C11rJ11er lhare- hulder, wltb SU million lbareS, or 13.M o( ti-outllaDdlnc- Meamrldle, durlnc the fourth quarter 'Fldellty AIUlllBI funds lncruaed their slake in Fllrd MUly 4",, ID Ul mWlan lbaffl, and In GM b)' lO'lr,, ID 15.8 mlUlon · sham, aaiardlnc to SBC m1np. · Al the end of December, Qlryller WU the 1ixlll-larplt bDldlnC or P'ldeilty'1 Iii& billion Mqellan Fllnd, the naUOll'I WC· est. At the encl or November, a.,ller nnked ftfth, accordlnc to Fldellty'1 Mu- tual Fund Gulde. Bui GM role to Mqel- lan's fourtll-lllUat hOldlnc 1n Decenaber, up from elp(h. · . Robin CUpenler, a Hlnover, N.H., lnftlln*lt ldYlser who lraCltl mutual· fund boldlnp. l&ld he believes at IIUt one Fldellly fund bu recenUy incnUed ill Chryller stake, Tbe SIU bUllon Bqully· · Income Jl'Uad IOld Cbrysler sllarel between mld-Ncmtnber and mid-December, be · said; "but ID recent weeu ii has come 11ae1t ,with a veopance." <llrysler wu that Jund's sevenlll-tarcest holdlnC u or Dec. 31. . Fldellly dedlnes ID discus• Ill fundl' lnveatmenll, .' Clearly, Fidelity bU profited from 111 Cllr)'ller shares, several Cbrysler lllare- holden said. "It's not · IIICOIIIIIIOl1 for n-, manqers to trim po1llklnl baled upon I.heir cub balanCel and wllat t11ey perceive u opportunltlel In Cldler IKUl'I· ties." said Cllet NHdllnlan of PalleJ·Nee- delmall AUet Manapllat Inc., a maJor Chryller lllarellDldlr. He 111d ... a.s billion inftlllMDI Pldelty had relalaed at year-end in Oryller, llldlll( It Ille 111111 mater's ~ larpll lllareholder. IIC· nail to 111 belief In the company 's DIii · loOlt . / • 0 • ' ···-·· ... -. ··-·· .. -· . .'~---··-······e• --capital will be able to buy control or GPA through 2001 for as ll!Ue u 149 million, inclurling substantial fees GB Capital re- ceived. · The debt o((erlng. crucial to GPA's . rebound, will be lucraUve for Morcan Sllnley, which bep.n plannlna' II In AUIUI( 1994. Morpn Stanley has Informed other lirms involved that It Intends to place two-thirds ol the lnvestment-,nde debt and all of tbe Junk debt, a reat that could generate a total or about S30 million in underwrlUnc fee&. In adclillon ID SID mll· lion in advisory fees. Store Chains Spurn The Mall, Returning To the Village Square OllllttMd Frf1IA PD(Je Bl llncton: and Wuhlncton, D.C. Mr. Gutt· man Intends to spend u much u s1ao m1Won In the comtnc year, and II llbldylnc marilell like Wiater Put. &anta MoaiCa. and Phlladelphla'I CbeltllUt HIii BIid Ill Main Line suburbs, 1, . On ltreell alrlldY •tablllllld u stroac relall locationl, Mr. Glltlmall aya be Is comfortable buylnc lndlYldulJ ·prop- erties. OIi Greenwldl ·--In GreeD-wlcb, for eunipte, Fldlnl putll2 mllUae for an actnc Woo1WW111'1, 1111D INIIII Ille space to Sab 1'Uttl A-•· a tlllt of ~. wtudl planl ID refunllll IL And wbere DO Main Street ailtl, he'll belp brtnC -to Ule. "If It doml't nllt u a crat 11reet. we 1111d to 11uy die . whole thine." be explaiDed aa a recent 111ur or several blocltl or donlDWD Betllelda that the company acqulrad lar SIU mil· 11on. ey teartnc c1ow11 -bulMlnp and remodellllC otllen, lie AYI, lie Intends to "create a new clonlDWD" to be u- cbored b)' ..,_ I NeMI lnc.' "You haft ID lie mnflll not ID mull llN* 111te a lllloppiar anter. You can't make It IIN* too uniform. .. be adds . Campetlllln ldatll .. federal Rally may lie CID ID ......... dllallllt It may take years ID -..... Ha -inftllnletlll will pay oft. '1 tlllak lt'I a ft')' pod idea,.. ..,. -a.per, chalrman and clllef ael:llllwe al 111111111 RNlty Corp •• wbidl -lllloul ..... pine centen. "He'• cot a J-., a IL" It Works for Pat Foerster (11wrkl'ti11g 11wlti-millio11 dollar pro11erlies) --for 20 ye.1111 . we· ve '!""'i11i1.ed in 111arkc1i11J Sou1hcm Califmlia l'-'tllll front anll ocean view m,i- 11,ey ore w,ell-qualirlcd . ,cri,-.L\ huy,:fs-altr,ipn,n · curs. busi~, CAt.."CUliv~ a~ p~cs.<i01wls who l':UI ' "' - -. .... .,$21.56 ··--Trotn l'tome offlC9 dldruc:daN co lltS .., ..... t11• ... ,.. nda ea.,..,.,... .... die& e•n MW )'OU in..,-DOW..., 1nw,...n,oc:e- _.._$l4.95 ......... -n,,. .. ~.,. .......... tuHtbontr,_IM,._. .,,.. .... uw ...... ... ,ecum,..,_.._. .... ... ... ,..... ... .... -..-$14.96 j_"";.--:- 1 . . .·. \ -- . . ---· BIi IDtlOW up IO IM ........ ~,.,ac ... lf......,..., ~----,.,. .... .-..-··"' ........ .... ,.. ....... ,,,...- -·-St6.99 aor&us Pr-: J.K.(j _. INCO .,11•tutw•• , ... ...,, .. __ --.;;;;. .. ...... -...... --.. ~ --G Ttu•b.....,, u,-ted~. ---th&nQente- "' -- . -- u' ;.:' ,·::, ...... ,-- PC~B< ·--···-····· CINI.~ u., •• ,..,. .. duct:::.,-,,.,. -· ... _ -- ... I . • 0 I ,.,,,, I - Date February 20, 1996 Initiated By Administrative Services RECOMMENDED ACTION • • • '· ... COUNCIL COMMUNICATION Agenda Item 1011 Subject Contract for Laundry and ae . Staff Source Randie Barthlome, Director Staff seeks Council support, by malioa, •f the 1'J6 Laundry and Dry Onning Canlnct. Staff recommends awarding the bid to Qun:y a....1>r an estimated amount of-..,0.60. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED Council has approved contracts for Laundry and Dry Cleaning in the past years. Quincy was awarded the bid through the last process. The contract is for one year with a (mutually agreed) renewal option of one year. Bid packages were issued to seven vendors within the Metro Area. Two responses were received. The evaluation of the two bid proposals was based on price, completion of the bidders check list, knowledge of the business, ability to provide the services required and previous experience with the City. Payless Qeaners did not have a complete bid, and therefore, it is considered a non-responsive bid. The bid from Quincy Qeaners is complete, and therefore, the only responsive bidder meeting the requirements of the bid request and the needs of the City. Award of the contract to Quincy Cleaners will provide the City dependable and quality service. FINANCIAL IMPACT The total cost for laundry and dry cleaning services is based on the quantity of items projected to be cleaned by various user departments/divisions. 1he bid is approximate because final amounts are incurred based on the number of items submitted for laundry and dry cleaning. Monies are available for this service in the appropriate department budgets for the year 1996. LIST OF A 1T ACHMENTS Bid Evaluations for Quincy Cleaners and Payless Cleaners ' .... • . .. I . • 0 • • I .---.- DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY Rm IYAWATIQN PAYU'M CLEANERS AVERAGE MO. AVERAGE YR. AVERAGE YR. mM oaca.rmoN Dill'.: CLEAN LAUNDRY QUANTITY QUANTITY mB'.I A·l Tromm 1.90 523 6,276 11,924.40 A-2 Shirt • Long Sleeve 0.90 329 3,948 3,553.20 A-3 Shirt • Short Sleeve 0.90 329 3,948 3,553.20 A-4 Tuffy Jacket· Winter 4.50 I 12 54.00 A-5 Tuffy Jacket · Summer 3.50 I 12 42 .00 A-6 Hat • Official Type 2.75 2 24 66.00 A-7 Sport Cost 1.90 I 12 22.80 , A-1 IIC 0.90 I 12 10.80 Tetal 19,226.40 I ·-I I 8-1 DrasPlnts 1.90 122 1,464 2,781.60 I 8-2 Draa Shirt 0.90 130 1,560 1,404.00 r • • 8-3 Work Pints 1.90 122 1,464 2,781.60 8-4 Work Shirt 0.90 130 1,560 1,404.00 8-5 Tuffy Jacket 4.50 1 12 54.00 ~ Bluer 1.90 1 12 22.80 I ~ Total RMl,OQ C-1 Work Shirt • Long Sleeve 0.90 326 3,912 3,520.80 C-2 Work Shirt • Short Sleeve 0.90 326 3,912 3,520.80 C-3 Work Pants 1.90 734 1,101 16,735.20 C-4 Cowralls • Regular 4.00 2 24 96.00 C-5 Jacket · Regular Unlined 3.50 2 24 84.00 C-6 Polo Shirt • Short Sleeve 0.90 15 900 810.00 C-7 T-Shirt -Short Sleeve 0.90 37 444 399.60 C-8 Coveralls -Insulated 6.50 2 24 156.00 C-9 Jacket -Lined 4.50 4 48 216.00 ~-I 'Ir. C-10 Cap -Ball Type 1.00 I 12 12 .00 I I Total 25,5SQ.40 GnlldTotal 53,224.80 ' -----~ , r • ~ ' 0 -• - ]~ • • • • 0 t• - COUNCIL COMMUNICATION Date Agenda Item Subject February 20, 1996 10 11 Contract for Laundry and Drv0eaninst Initiated By I Staff Source Administrative Services Randie Barthlome, Director RECOMMENDED ACTION Staff seeks Council support, by IIIDliaa, •f the 1"6 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Contract. Staff recommends awarding the bid to Qumcy a..-. i>r an estimated amount of ISl,370.60. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED Council has approved contracts for Laundry and Dry Cleaning in the past years. Quincy was awarded the bid through the last process. The contract is for one year with a (mutually agreed) renewal option of one year. Bid packages were issued to seven vendors within the Metro Area. Two responses were received. 1he evaluation of the two bid proposals was based on price, completion of the bidders check list, knowledge of the business, ability to provide the services required and previous experience with the City. Payless Oeaners did not have a complete bid, and therefore, it is considered a non-responsive bid. 1he bid from Quincy Cleaners is complete, and therefore, the only responsive bidder meeting the requirements of the bid request and the needs of the City. Award of the contract to Quincy Cleaners will provide the City dependable and quality service. FINANCIAL IMPACT The total cost for laundry and dry cleaning services is based on the quantity of items projected to be cleaned by various user departments/divisions. 1he bid is approximate because final amounts are incurred based on the number of items submitted for laundry and dry cleaning. Monies are available for this service in the appropriate department budgets for the year 1996. LIST OF A TI ACHMENTS Bid Evaluations for Quincy Cleaners and Payless Oeaners ..... • I ., I . • 0 I I ~ ~ \) X -0 ITEM Df.sCR.lfilON A-1 Trousers A-2 Shirt -Long Sleeve A-3 Shirt -Short Sleeve A-4 Tuffy Jacket -Winter A-S Tuffy Jacket -Summer A-6 Hat -Official Type A-7 Sport Cost A-8 Tie Total 8-1 Dress Pants 8-2 Dress Shirt 8-3 Work Pants 8-4 Work Shirt 8-5 Tuffy Jacket 8-6 Blazer Total C-1 Work Shirt -Long Sleeve C-2 Work Shirt -Short Sleeve C-3 Work Pants C-4 Coveralls -Regular C-5 Jacket -Regular Unlined C-6 Polo Shirt -Short Sleeve C-7 T-Shirt -Short Sleeve C-8 Coveralls -Insulated C-9 Jacket -Lined C-10 Cap -Ball Type Total GnndTotal • • • I DRY CJ.IANING & LAUNDRY BID £VALUATION QUINCY CLEANERS AVERAGE MO. AVERAGE YR. AVERAGE YR. DRYCI.EAN LAUNDRY QUANTITY QUANTITY co.s:r 1.00 523 6).16 6).76.00 1.00 329 3,948 3,948 .Ga 1.00 329 3,948 3,948 .00 2.45 1 12 29 .40 1.45 1 12 17.40 0.85 2 24 20.40 1.00 1 12 12 .00 1.00 1 12 12 .00 ~ 14,263.20 , 1.00 122 1,464 1,464.00 A 1.00 130 1,560 1,560.00 1.00 122 1,464 1,464.00 I 1.00 130 1,560 1,560.00 r • • 1.45 I 12 17.40 1.00 1 12 12 .00 6Jt77,40 ~ 1.00 326 3,912 3,912 .00 1.00 326 3,912 3,912 .00 1.00 734 8,808 8,808.00 1.25 2 24 30.00 1.25 2 24 30.00 a 0.90 75 900 810 .00 0.90 37 444 399 .60 l.65 2 24 39.60 l.65 4 48 79 .20 0.80 1 12 9.60 18,030.00 ~ I -J8J70,60 , ·~ I ~ (,.) t\> 1X -0 l • • ) m ITEM DMCRlfiJON A-1 Trousers A-2 Shirt -Long Sleeve A-3 Shirt -Short Sleeve A-4 Tuffy Jacket -Winter A-5 Tuffy Jacket -Summer A-6 Hat -Official Type A-7 Sport Cost A-8 Tic Total B-1 Dress Pants 8-2 Dress Shirt 8-3 Wort Pants 8-4 Work Shirt 8-S Tuffy Jacket 8-6 Blazer Total C-1 Wort Shirt -Long Sleeve C-2 Worlt Shirt-Short Sleeve C-3 Wort Pants C-4 Covaalls -Regular C-S Jacket -Regular Unlined C-6 Polo Shirt -Short Sleeve C-7 T-Shirt -Short Sleeve C-8 Coveralls -Insulated C-9 Jacket -Lined C-10 Cap -Ball Type Total GnndTotal • • .. • i.....o ~ I ,Ill -· .... - ----' __ .... ,__..,,..~--~ DRY CJ.IANING & LAUNDRY em IYAWADQN PA)'I.ESS CLEANERS AVERAGE MO. AVERAGE YR. AVERAGE YR. DR.YCLf..AN LAUNDRY QUANTITY QUANTITY cos:r 1.90 523 6,276 11,924.40 0.90 329 3,948 3,553.20 0.90 329 3,948 3,553 .20 4.50 1 12 S4.00 3.50 1 12 42 .00 2.7S 2 24 66.00 1.90 1 12 22.80 0.90 1 12 10.80 19J26,40 , 1.90 122 1,464 2,781.60 0.90 130 1,560 1,404.00 I 1.90 122 1,464 2,781.60 r • • : 0.90 130 1,560 1,404.00 4.50 l 12 54.00 t.90 1 12 22.80 8,441.00 ~ 0.90 326 3,912 3,520.80 0.90 326 3,912 3,520.80 1.90 734 8,808 16,735.20 4.00 2 24 96.00 3.50 2 24 84.00 0 .90 1S 900 810.00 0.90 37 444 399.60 6.50 2 24 156.00 4.50 4 48 216.00 1.00 1 12 12.00 ~ 25.SSQ,40 I 53J24.80 r - • • • • . ' • COUNCIL COMMUNICATION Date February 20, 1996 Initiated Agenda Item 10 aii Subject Sale of properties Developed for Pro BUILD. Staff Source Paul Malinowski COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION The City Council has allocated $500,000 from the General Food for Pro;ect BUILD. The money is to be used to purchase existing 1'91idential properties and develop new housing stock according to a policy approved by the City Council. RECOMMENDED ACTION To pass an ordinance approving the sale of the following properties developed for the BUILD Project: 2035 West Hillside Avenue, 2073 West Baltic Avenue, 2083 West Baltic Avenue and 4801 South Grant Street. The properties will be sold for no more than seven percent above the appraised value, and no less than seven percent below the apprailed value. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES IDENTIFIED In 1990 the City Council recommended a program be instituted In Englewood whereby newly constructed, single family homes replace seriously dilapidated or obeolescent homes. New homes would be also build on vacant land. This recommendation has also been incorporated into the draft Comprehensive Plan for the City. FINANCIAL IMPACT The developed properties are to be sold to private partiel who have their own financing. The City funds that were used to purchase and develop each property will be returned to the BUILD fund when that property is sold and the new loan is cloeed. LIST OF ATTACHMENTS Bill for Ordinance. ..... . ' .. I . . 0 1 32 x l - • • 0 I • • 1oi'• BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO. _ SERIES OF 1996 ABIU .. COtJNCIL BILL NO. 9 INTRODUB ~CIL MEMBER ,~ AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE SALE OF FOUR PROPERTIES, WIUCH WERE DEVELOPED FOR THE "BUILD" PROJECT, ON THE OPEN MARKET. WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council allocated $500,000 from the General Fund for Project BUILD; and WHEREAS, in 1990 the Englewood City Council recommended a program be instituted whereby newly conatructed, aingle-family hom• are built to replace Nrioualy dilapidated or obsolete structures, or are built on vacant lota; and WHEREAS, four such developed properties are ready to be aold to private partiea who will secure their own financing, thereby replacing the City funds uaed and returning them to the BUILD fund; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: Ses;tion 1 Approval ii hereby liven for the ale of four properti• which were developed for Project BUILD. Said properties will be aold to private parti• who aball aecure their own financing and the City funds, which were uaed to purchue and develop said propertiea, aball be returned to the BUILD fund. The aale price ii to be the fair marbt price bued OD appraiaa1 plus or minus seven percent (7'lf,). Ses;tion 2 The following propertiea to be IOld are propertiea which wen developed for Project BUILD: 1. 2035 West Hilllide Avenue 2 . 2073 Weat Baltic Avenue 3. 2083 Weat Baltic Avenue 4 . 4801 South Grant Street The sale of theae properties aball require the pun:hus to &p'N by aeparate document u follow,: 1 . The pllffhuer lhall be the occupant. 2 . The purchuer lhall not own any other reaidence OD the date of tranafer of deed to the above propertiel. 3 . The property may not be rented by the own• durin( the tint three (S) yean of owner1hip. Ses;tion 3. The Mayor and the City Clerk are authoriwl to aecute the proper form of deed for the conveyance of U-propertiea pursuant to Sec:tiGD 72 of the En,lewood City Charter. -1 • ,, ~ • . . I . • 0 - I • • • • Introduced, read in full, and puaed on fint reading on the 20th day of February 1996. Publiahed u a Bill for an Ordinance on the 22nd day ol'February, 1996. 'ftlomu .J. Barna, Mayor ATTEST: Loucriabia A. Ellia, City Clerk I, Louc:riabia A. Ellia, City Cln ol'tbe City al' Elislewoocl, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and fore,oinc ia a true copy or a Bill for an Ordinance, introduced, read in full, and JIUNd on flnt readina-oa the 20th day of P.liruary, 1996. Loucriabia A. Ellia -2- .. .. I . • 0 I --I -• . (~ • •, ~- COUNCL coalUNICATIDN Dae. Febnay 20, 1998 NTIATEDBY Department of Public Works A...-11111 11 at COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCL ACTION Ordinance Numbers 16, 111, and 20, ..-of 11194, appRMd canlraCta wllh COOT IDr the coat ol design__.. ol the Dar1moulh Bike Trail through Cushing Park. BelleviN Avenue......._, and Braedway sldNalka. COOT has consolidated lheM into one construcllon project errtlllecl Dartmouth Bike Trail Projects. IIECOIIIENDED ACTION Staff rec:ornmei Ida Council approval IDr a bll for an ordinance appiovtng • ccn-.ct wllh the Colorado Depal1mant ol Transportation (COOT) ID participata In the coat of construclon and COllltNclon •iglllWlng IDr the Dartmouth Bike Trail projada. UCKGROUND, ANAL YIIS, AND ALTBINATIVD IDENll'IID Tha Dartmouth ... Trail projedl, apprCMd by .. Delw lleglanal Councl ol Gowemmellls (DRCOG) IDr llnding lhrougtl Ila lnllrfflOdal Surtlca Tra11PC)111111M Ellclllnc, ltd (!STEA), conellt of COllltNclon ol a bb hi thrOugh Cushing pertl, liela ... 11 alal'II Ila wt 1111a of ....... tam 1111 _.. AIIMU8 aoull m the Elig!Nood Cly limils, and lida•alia in Ell!lllwoad alal'II ...... Aw tam Wlldarmal• Snalm Cllfaoll Snal. (Due m pl'lylical llmilaiol•. no lidawalt can 118 CClllllndld tam appi.-,.-,, 125 Lf. wt of Sllamal Snat m Logan SlrNt an the Norltl Iida of 8111 _.._) Counc:I plWWiClllllr appnMd Clllllractl wllh COOT m ~ In the COit of dllign ... tar lhNe projedl. Piqld dlllgn w ClOffilllllld In No.ea.-. of 111115 . Constrvction of lhNe projada ia lChedulld m lllgln Aprl 1, 1•. FWANCIAL .. ACT Six IUled bids_.,. raclived by COOT an NcMmblr 1ts, 11115. Tha lid TallullllDn la a fallaln: Luna COfll1ruction KECI ~ Wortca of Colorado New Dalign Conslruction Goodland COfll1ruction Faaik Coner.- 1281,743.00 l304. 711.10 1333.135.00 1358.IOts.OO .. 11,7157.10 Rajaclld Luna Construction Company wa lhe low blddar and_.. Ila CClftllMlllan anract by COOT. Tha bid prapoul WN reviewed by Eiiglawood Stal and 118':lC..-,.. I • • 0 , - • ORDINANCE NO. _ SERIES OF 1996 • 0 • BY AUTHORITY AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT Di W&IN TBS STATS OP OOLOIADO DSP.All'l'IDNT OP TRANSPORTATION AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO FOR THE 008T OP OONSTllUCftON AND OONBTllUCTION BNOINDBDIG POB TIIB DARTMOUTH BIKE TRAIL PROJECTS . WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado adopt.ed Ordinancea No. 16, No. 19 and No. 20, Seriea of 1995 authorizing contract.a with CDOT for the coat of deaip 1181'Vicea of the Dartmouth Bike Trail throup Cuabing Park, Belleview Avenue lidewalka and Broadway 1idewalka; and WHEREAS, all of theae projectl have COD10lidated into one comtruc:tion project entitled Dartmouth Bike Trail Projectl; and WHEREAS, Federal-Aid Fundl, adminiltered through the Colorado Department of TrlllllJ)Ol'tation, will pay 80'I> of the COltl and the City of Englewood will pay 20'I> of the costll for the Dartmouth Bike Trail Projectl Contract; and WHEREAS, the Dartmouth Bike Trail projectl have been approved by the Denver Re,ional Council of Government. (DRCOO) for funclinc throup the lntermodal Surface Tramportaticm Efficiency Act (!STEA) and will conlilt of comtructioo of a bike trail through Cuabing Park, llidewalka alcm, the eut Bide of Broadway from Belleview IOUth to En,lewood City limitl and llidewalb in En,lewood along Belleview from Windermere to Claruon; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The intergovernmental qrwment between the State of Colorado Department of Tramportation and the City of En,lewood, Colorado for the COit of conltruc:tion and conatruc:tion enain•ring for the Dartmouth Bike Trail Projec:ta, ia attached u "Eshibit A•. Section 2. The intergovernmental a,rwment between the State of Colorado Department of Tramportation and the City of En,lewood, Colorado for the COit al conltruc:tion and conatruc:tion encin•rinc for the Dartmouth Bib Trail Projectl ia hereby accepted and approved by the En,lewood City Council. The Mayor ia authorized to uecute and the City Clerk to atteat and Mal the Agreement for and on behalf of the City of Englewood, Colorado. Introduced, read in full, and paued on ftnt reading on the 20th day of February, 1996. -1- ..... • .. I . • 0 I • • I• • .. - Council appropriated construction funds In ttie 1195 PIF In ttie amount af $108,770 for thil projact. ~ coat for Englewood's 20% match plus• 20% cont111ge11c.y 11111111 $101,410. • • • • Estimat9d tlolal COit af conatrucllon Federal Contribution through COOT (80% af $442.543) Englewood's 20% Match (20% at $442.543) Eng'-'lng/Adrni1. 201' Coldlngency Total !atln1818d City Conllllullon UIT OF ATTACHll!NTI Connet wltl COOT $442.543 1331,034 114,D I ,own Stet.Ail '' •. .. I . . 0 - -- • • ORDINANCE NO . _ SERIF.S OF 1996 • 0 .~ - BY AUTHORITY AIIILLJOR AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ1NG AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT Mi WlliN TIii STA'l'B 01' OOLOUDO DSPAlffllmft' 01' TRANSPORTATION AND THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO FOR THE 008T 01' CONSTIWC'l'ION AND OOMB'l'IWC'l'ION BNGDISBIDfG FOB TBB DARTMOUTH BIKE TRAIL PROJECTS. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado adopted Ordinanc:ee No. 16, No . 19 and No. 20, Seri• of 1995 authorizing c:ontracta with CDOT for the coat of deaip Nl'Vicea of the Dartmouth Bike Trail through Cuabing Park, Belleview Avenue aidewalb and Broadway lidewalb; and WHEREAS, all oftbNe projec:ta have comolidated into one comtruc:tion project entitled Dartmouth Bike Trail Projeeta; and WHEREAS, Federal-Aid Funda, admiDiata'fJCI through the Colorado Department of Transportation, will pay 80'1, al the a.ta and the City of En,lewood will pay 2~ of the costs for the Dartmouth Bike Trail Projecta Contract; and WHEREAS, the Dartmouth Bib Trail projec:ta have a,-approved by the Denver Regional Council of Govenmmta (DRCOG) for fmMliDt through the Intermodal Surface Tranaportation BmcimcJ Ad (I8TEA) and will CODli.lt of camtruc:tion of a bike trail throup Cuabiq Park, lidewalb alaa, the eut aide of Broadway from Belleview south to .,..._. City limita and aidewalb in Enclewood along Belleview from Windermere to Clarbm; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS : S@ction 1. The interpvenrmmtal .,._t betWWI the State of Colorado Department ofTranaportation and the City of Enp.wood. Colorado for the coat of conlltruction and coutruction ~ for the Dartmouth Bike Trail Projecta, ia attached u "Emibit A•. S@ction 2. The intersovenrmental acre-mt between the State of Colorado Department of Transportation and the City of En,lewood, Colorado for the coat of con1truction and c:omtruction eqineering for the Dartmouth Bike Trail Projects ia hereby accepted and approved by the En,lewood City Council. 'nie Mayor ia authorized to eucute and the City Clerk to atteat and Mal the A,reement for and on behalf of the City of Eqlewood, Colorado. Introduced, !'Nd in full , and puNd OD ftnt N8diDi OD the 20th day of February, 1996. -1- ..... ,,. - ... •· • 0 '32xl - - • • I~ . • ' Publiabed u a Bill for an Onlinance OD the 22nd day « February, 1996. Tbomu J. Burm, Mayor ATTEST : Loucriabia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Louc:riahia A. Ellia, City Clerk of the City of EQglewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foreping ill a true copy of a Bill for an Onlinance, introduced, read in full, and paued OD fint readin, OD the 20th day of February, 1996. Loucriahia A. Ellis -2- ,,, - . ' ' .. I . . 0 ...... ...... • \ STE M395-001/002/003 DARTMOUTH BIKE TRAIL (FEDERAL/UNIVERSITY) REGION 6/dep • 0 • EXHIBIT A CONTRACT THIS CONTRACT, made this day of , 19~~-· by and between the State of Colorado for the use and benefit of THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, hereinafter referred to as the State, and CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, STATE OF COLORADO, 3400 South Elati, Englewood, Colorado 80110, hereinafter referred to as the Local Agency or as the Contractor, WHEREAS, authority exists in the law and funds have been budgeted, appropriated and otherwise made available and a sufficient unencumbered balance thereof remains available for payment of project and Local Agency costs in Fund Number 400, Organization Number 9991, Appropriation Code 010, Program 2000, Reporting Category 6040, Contract Encumbrance Number 10479 (Contract Encumbrance Amount $0); and WHEREAS, required approval, clearance and coordination has been accomplished from and with appropriate agencies; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Title I, Part A, Section 1007 (c) of the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991, certain Federal funds have been and will in the future be, allocated for the "provision of facilities for pedestrians and bicycles, acquisition of scenic easements and scenic or historic sites, scenic or historic highway programs, landscaping and other .scenic beautification, historic preservation, rehabilitation and operation of historic transportation buildings, structures or facilities (including historic railroad facilities and canals), preservation of abandoned railway corridors (including the conversion and use thereof for pedestrian or bicycle trails), control and removal of -1- ' I • • 0 ..... • • 0 • outdoor advertising, archaeological planning and research, and mitigation of water pollution due to highway runoff."; and WHEREAS, the State and the Local Agency have heretofore entered into three (3) basic contracts for projects numbered M395- 001, M395-002 and M395-003, dated May 26, 1994, August 5, 1994 and August 5, 1994, respectively, which provided for (1) preliminary engineering of a concrete bicycle path from the Santa Fe and Dartmouth intersection through Cushing Park to Buron Street; and (2) preliminary Engineering of sidewalks with handicap accessible curb cuts along Belleview Avenue from Clarkson Street to Windermere Street; and (3) preliminary engineering to construct sidewalks with handicap accessible curb cuts along the east side of Broadway from Belleview Avenue to Powers Avenue; and WHEREAS, all construction funds for the three projects have been transferred into one project, specifically STE M395-001, which project also includes the original preliminary engineering funds for that project; and WHEREAS, Federal-aid funds have been made available for the three (3) projects, identified as STE M395-001, STE M395-002 and STE M395-003 for preliminary engineering and construction of a concrete bicycle path from the Santa Fe and Dartmouth intersection through Cushing Park to Huron Street, and for construction of sidewalks with handicap accessible curb cuts along Belleview Avenue from Clarkson Street to Windermere Street and construction of sidewalks with handicap accessible curb cuts along the east side of Broadway from Belleview Avenue to Powers, all in the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereinafter referred to as the work; and WHEREAS, the Local Agency has submitted a project appljcation to the State setting forth therein preliminary details, information and estimates of cost of this work, which data bas been approved by the State; and WHEREAS, the matching ratio for this Federal-aid project is 80% Federal-aid funds to 20% Local Agency funds, it being -2- ' •. I • • 0 - - • • • • • • <. understood that such ratio applies only to such costs as are eligible for Federal participation, it being further understood that all non-participating costs are borne by the Local Agency at 100%; and WHEREAS, the Local Agency has estimated the total cost of the work and is prepared to provide its share of the cost as evidenced by an appropriate ordinance or resolution duly passed and adopted by the authorized representatives of the Local Agency, a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof; and WHEREAS, said ordinance or resolution also establishes the authority under which the Local Agency enters into this contract; and WHEREAS, this contract is executed by the State under authority of Sections 24-92-101, et seq., 29-1-203, 43-1-110, 43-1-116, 43-2-101(4) (c) and 43-2-144, C.R.S., as amended; and WHEREAS, the parties hereto desire to agree upon the division of responsibilities with regard to this project; and WHEREAS, the Local Agency is adequately staffed and suitably equipped to undertake and satisfactorily complete portions of the work; and WHEREAS, the State certifies that such -work can be more advantageously performed by the Local Agency. I, NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed that: STATE COMMITMENTS A. The State will provide liaison with the Local Agency through the State's Region 6 Transportation Director, 2000 South Holly Street, Denver, Colorado 80222. Said Transportation Director will also be responsible.for coordinating the State's activities under this contract. Said Director or his designee will also issue a "Notice to Proceed" to the Local Agency for commencement of the work . -3- ... I • • 0 1 32xl - - • • • B. The State will administer the Local Agency and Federal-aid funds for this project in accordance with the following provisions. 1. 2. Costs incurred by the Local Agency The State will reimburse the Local Agency for the Federal-aid share of the project charges following the State's review and approval of such charges. Charges incurred by the Local Agency prior to the date of FHWA authorization for the project will not be charged to the project. Costs incurred by the State The State will prepare monthly estimates of incurred costs relative to the project. The State's monthly billings for the Local Agency share will be based on actual costs. As funds are expended during the course of the work, the State will bill the Local Agency monthly for the Local Agency share of such expenditures. Upon completion of the work to be performed under this contract and acceptance thereof by the State, FHWA and the Local Agency; the State will submit a final recapitulati.on of the project costs to the Local Agency and a final billing for the balance due of its share of participating costs plus all non-participating costs. C. The State will review construction plans, special provisions and estimates and will cause the Local Agency to make those changes necessary to assure compliance with State and FHWA requirements. The Local Agency w~ll afford the State ample opportunity to review the construction plans, special provisions and estimates, as changed and said plans shall be considered final when approved and accepted by the parties hereto. The final plans are incorporated herein by this reference. -4- ' 0 I • • 0 f xi - • • • t• . • ' .. .... D. In the event all or part of the construction work is to be contracted, the State will establish appropriate Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) goals for the construction contract(s) and the State in conjunction with the Local Agency will advertise the call for .bids, and upon concurrence by the Local Agency, award the construction contract(s) to the lowest responsible bidder(s). E. The State will perform a final project inspection prior to project acceptance as a Quality Control activity. When all project work has been satisfactorily completed, the State will sign the FBWA form 1446C. II. LOCAL AGENCY COMMITMENTS A. The Local Agency will provide: 1. Completion of the work in accordance with the project application as approved by the State. All plans produced shall be stamped by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer. ,. - 2. Design work sheets used in designing of the project. 3. Construction supervision by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer. B. The Local Agency will be responsible for the plans being accurate and complete. C. The Local Agency will comply with the applicable provisions of the State's approved Action Plan, including all Federal directives contained therein by reference. D. The Local Agency may enter into a contract with a consultant to do all or any portion of the propo•ed preliminary engineering and preparation of construction plans. In the event that Federal-aid funds provided herein are to participate in the cost of work to be done by a consultant, the contract shall comply with the requirements of Federal Aid Policy Guide (FAPG), Title -s- ...... • . I • • 0 '32 x l - - • • • • t• ·, - (, 23, Chapter I, Sub-chapter B, Part 172, Administration of Engineering and Design Related Service Contracts. The contract with the consultant shall be preceded by an acceptable proposal and may not be executed or awarded until the selection of the consultant and terms of the contract shall have been approved by the State and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). All changes in the contract shall be by written supplemental agreement and must have prior approval of the State and FHWA. As soon as the contract with the consultant has been awarded, one copy of the executed contract shall be subnitted to the State. Any supplemental agreements shall be similarly submitted. Any consultant billings shall comply with the State's standardized consultant billing format. Examples of the billing formats for the various methods of contract payment are attached hereto and made a part hereof . E. The Local Agency will be responsible to perform acquisition and relocation assistance for the project, as required by Section 24-56-101, et seq., C.R.S. However, if the State determines that such performance by the Local Agency will jeopardize or is jeopardizing distribution of federal assistance funds, or that action by the State is necessary to comply with federal policy or procedures, then the State, in its discretion, may perform the acquisition and relocation assistance itself or may supervise and direct the Local Agency in the performance of such acquisition and assistance. ,rior to taking such action, the State will provide written notice to the Local Agency of the basis of such determination or action and will meet with the Local Agency to discuss possible remedial measures. Prior to this project being advertised for bids, the Local Agency will certify in -6- .. • . I • • 0 1 32 x l ...... • • • • • writing to the State that all right of way has been acquired in accordance with the applicable State and Federal regulations, or that no additional right of way is required. E. The Local Agency shall comply with applicable federal requirements in its performance of the work with federal funds under this contract. Such requirements include Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 18 ("The Common Grant Rule"), specifically including without limitation: 49 c.r.R. 18.36 regarding procurement; 49 C.F.R. 18.31 regarding real property acquisition; and 49 C.F.R. 18.32 regarding equipment acquisition. F. The Local Agency will be responsible for obtaining the proper clearance or approval from any utility company which may become involved in this project, by separa~e agreement between the Local Agency and the utility, if necessary. Prior to this project being advertised for bids, the Local Agency will certify in writing to the State that all such clearances have been obtained. G. In the event the project involves modification of a railroad c011p&ny's facilities at a railroad grade crossing whereby the work is to be accomplished by railroad company forces, the Local Agency shall make application to the Public Utilities COllllllission requesting its order providing for the installation of the proposed improvements. The Local Agency shall also establish contact with the railroad company involved for the purpose of: 1. Executing an agreement setting out what work is to be accomplished and the location(s) thereof, and that the coats of the iaproveaent shall be eligible for Federal participation. -7- . ' I . • 0 , xi - • • • !• . • ' (, 2. Obtaining the railroad's detailed estimate of the cost of the work. 3. Establishing future maintenance responsibilities for the proposed installation. 4. Prescribing future use or dispositions of the proposed improvements in the event of abandonment or elimination of the grade crossing. 5. Establishing future repair and/or replacement responsibilities in the event of accidental destruction or damage to the installation. H. The Local Agency will provide final assembly of construction plans, special provisions, estimates and contract documents. I. In the event the Local Agency has engaged a consultant for the design of a major structure, the Local Agency/consultant contract shall contain the following: 1. Upon advertisement for the project for construction, the consultant shall make available services as requested by the State to assist the State in the evaluation of construction and the resolution of construction problems that may arise during the construction of the project. 2. The consultant shall review the construction contractor's shop drawings for conformance with the contract documents and compliance with the provisions of the State's publication, "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction", in connection with this work. J. The Local Agency has the option to accept or reject the proposal of the low bidder for work on which competitive bids have been received. The Local Agency must declare the acceptance or rejection at the award conference or within 3 working days after said bids are publicly -8- • ' "'~ .. I. • 0 I - - • • • ;- • • <. opened, whichever occurs later. If the bid is rejected, costs incurred by the State in project development will not be eligible for participation by the FlllfA and aust be reimbursed to the State by the Local Agency. Following award of the construction contract(s), no further revisions in design data or cost estimate shall be made except by agreement in writing between the parties. By indicating its concurrence in such award at the award conference, the Local Agency acting by or through its duly authorized representatives, agrees to provide additional funds if required to complete the work under this project if no additional Federal-aid funds will be made available for the project. The total amount of such additional required funds will be determined at the time of final billing as provided in Paragraph I.B.2. above. K. The Local shall be responsible for administration of all aspects of the construction of the project. The Local Agency shall appoint a qualified professional engineer, licensed in the State of Colorado, as the Local Agency Project Engineer (LAPE). Such administration shall consist of project inspection and -testing; approving sources of materials; performing required plant and shop inspections; documentation of contract payments, testing, and inspection activities; preparing and approving pay estimates; preparing, approving, and securing the funding for contract modification orders (CMOS) and minor contract revisions (MCRs); processing contractor claims; and, meeting the Quality Control (QC) requirements of the FHWA/State stewardship program. L. The LAPE shall administer the project in accordance with this agreement, the requirements of the construction contract, and State procedures. The LAPE may be an employee of the Local Agency or a consultant. In such -9- ..... 'I • .. I· • 0 ...... • • • I . event, notwithstanding Section 12-25-103, C.R.S., as amended, the LAPE shall be in responsible charge of the construction of the project as provided in Section 12-25-102, C.R.S. as amended. M. The Local Agency will prepare and subnit to the State monthly charges for costs incurred relative to the project. The Local Agency will prepare project charges in accordance with the State's standard policies, procedures, and standardized billing format attached hereto and made a part hereof. Charges incurred by the Local Agency prior to the date of FBWA authorization of the project will not be charged to the project. N. The Local Agency shall maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting records and other evidence pertaining to costs incurred and to make such materials available for inspection at all reasonable times during the contract period and for 3 years from the date of final payment to the Local Agency. Copies of such records shall be furnished by the Local Agency if requested. o. The Local Agency will maintain and operate the improvements constructed under this contract, at its own cost and expense during their useful life, in a manner satisfactory to the State and FBWA, and will make ample provision for such maintenance each year. Such maintenance and operations shall be in accordance with all applicable statutes and ordinances, and regulations promulgated thereunder, which define the Local Agency's obligation to maintain such improvements. The State and FHWA will make periodic inspections of the project to verify that such improvements are being adequately maintained. P . The Local Agency represents and warrants that it bAs taken all actions that are necessary or required by -10- ' . ' • I • • 0 ' xi ........ • • • internal procedures and bylaws, and applicable law, to properly authorize the undersigned signatory for the Local Agency to lawfully execute this contract on behalf of the Local Agency and to bind the Local Agency to its terms. III. GENERAL PROVISIONS A. The Local Agency has estimated the total cost of the work to be $442,543.00 which is to be funded as follows: a. Federal participating funds · (801 of $442,543.00) b. Local Agency parti- cipating funds (201 of $442,543.00) Total Funds $338,034.00 $84,509.00 $442,543.00 B. The matching ratio for this Federal-aid project is 801 Federal-aid funds to 201 Local Agency funds, it being understood that such ratio applies only to such costs as are eligible for Federal participation, it being further understood that all non-participating costs are borne by the Local Agency at 1001. The performance of the work shall be at no cost to the State. If the total actual cost of performance of the work exceeds $442,543.00, and additional Federal funds are made available for the project, the Local Agency shall pay 201 of all such costs eligible for Federal participation and 1001 of all non-participating costs. If the total actual cost of performance of the work is less than $442,543.00, then the amounts of Local Agency and Federal-aid funds will be decreased in accordance with the funding ratio described herein. C. The maximum amount payable to the Local Agency under this contract shall be $49,010.00 unless such amount is increased by a -11- ' • . I . • 0 , - • • • . ' • <. written supplemental contract. o. Upon receipt of each bill from the State, the Local Agency will remit to the State that amount billed. Should the Local Agency fail to pay moneys due the State within 30 days of demand or within such other period as may be agreed between the parties hereto, the Local Agency agrees that at the request of the State, the State Treasurer may withhold an equal amount from future apportionments due the Local Agency from the Highway Users Tax Fund and to pay such funds directly to the State. Interim funds, until the State is reimbursed, shall be payable from State Highway Supplementary Fund (400). E. Upon execution of this contract the State is authorized, in its discretion, to perform any necessary administrative support services pursuant to this contract. These services may be performed prior to and in preparation for any conditions or requirements of this contract, including prior FB1fA approval of project work. The Local Agency understands and agrees that the State may perform such services, and that payment for such services shall be at no cost to the State but shall be as provided herein. At the request of the Local Agency, the State shall also provide other assistance pursuant to this contract as may be agreed in writing. In the event that Federal-aid project funds remain available for payment, the Local Agency understands and agrees the costs of any such services and assistance shall b:.e paid to the State from project funds at the applicable rate. However, in the event that such funding is not made available or is withdrawn for this contract, or if the Local Agency terminates this contract prior to project approval or completion for any reason, then all actual -12- . ' I ,, • I • 0 ........ • • 0 ~ • incurred costs of such services and assistance provided by the State shall be the sole expense of the Local Agency. The Local Agency shall pay the State for all such costs within 30 days of receipt of written notice from the State requesting same. F. It is understood and agreed by the parties hereto that the total cost of the work stated hereinbefore is the best estimate available based on the design data as approved at the time of execution of this contract, and that such cost is subject to revisions agreeable to the parties prior to bid and award. ,- G. The parties hereto agree that this contract is contingent upon all funds designated for the project herein being made available from Federal and Local Agency sources . Should these sources, either Federal or Local Agency, fail to provide necessary funds as agreed upon herein, the contract may be terminated by either party. Any party terminating its interest and obligations herein shall not be relieved of any financial obligations which existed prior to the effective date of such termination or which may occur as a result of such termination. H. Notwithstanding any consents or approvals given by the State for said plans, the State will not be liable or responsible in any manner for the structural design, details or construction of any major structures that are designed within the work of this contract. I. In the event that all or part of the work is to be accomplished by force account rather than contra~t as specified in paragraph I.D. hereinabove, the Local Agency will insure that all work is accomplished in accordance with the pertinent State specifications as well as FAPG, Title 23, Chapter I, Sub-chapter 8, Part 635, Sub-part B, Force Account Construction. Work will normally be based -13- ' • . I • • 0 ...... • • • ~ • '· upon estimated quantities and firm unit prices agreed to between the Local Agency, the State and the FBWA in advance of the work, as provided for in FAPG, Title 23, Chapter I, Sub-chapter B, Part 635, Sub-part B, Section 635.204(c). Such agreed unit prices shall constitute a conunitment as to the value of the work to be performed. It may be agreed to participate in the work based on actual costs of labor, equipment rental, materials supplies and supervision necessary to complete the work. Where actual costs are used, eligibility of cost items shall be evaluated for compliance with Federal Procurement Regulations Part 1-15. Rental rates for publicly owned equipment will be detennined in accordance with Section 109.04 of the State's "Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction". All force account work shall have prior approval of the FHWA and shall not be initiated until the State has issued a written notice to proceed. The Local Agency shall, during all phases of the work, permit duly authorized agents and employees of the State and the FBWA to inspect the project and to inspect, review and audit the project records. J. The State shall have the authority to suspend the work wholly or in part, by giving written notice thereof to the Local Agency, due to the failure of the Local Agency or its construction contractor to correct Project conditions which are unsafe for the workmen or for the traveling public, or for failure to carry out provisions of this contract or the construction contract, or for such periods as the State may deem necessary due to unsuitable weather, or for conditions considered unsuitable for the prosecution of the work, or for any -14- ' ,- • . I • • 0 ...... ...... K. • • ~ . • ' .. other condition or reason deemed by the State to be in the public interest. The term of this contract, except for the provisions regarding maintenance, shall continue through the completion and final acceptance of this project by the State, FBWA and Local Agency. The covenants with regard to maintenance of the improvements constructed under this contract shall remain in effect in perpetuity or until such time as the Local Agency ia, by law or otherwise, relieved of such responsibility. L. During the performance of all work under this contract, the parties hereto agree to comply with Title VI, of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the salient points of which are shown in the Non-Discrimination Provisions attached hereto and made a part hereof. M. The Special Provisions, the Nondiscrimination Provisions, Appendix B, Engineering Services Section 107, Attachment LO and 49 C.F.R. Part 18 are incorporated into the terms and conditions of this contract by this reference. In the event of a conflict between C.F.R. 49 and the provisions of this contract, C.F.R. 49 shall control to the extent of such conflict. H. This contract shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the parties, their successors, and assigns. -15- ~-. , I . • 0 -• • ·, • <. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this contract the day and year first above written. ATTEST: By.,.,.....-...,,.....,,,.,-...---~ Chief Clerk CLIFFORD W. HALL State Controller By ATTEST: By~--------- Title ~------- STATE OF COLORADO ROY ROMER, GOVERNOR By _E_x_e_c_u_t_i_v_e_D_i_r_e_c-to_r __ _ DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION APPROVED: GALE A. NORTON Attorney General By BARRY B. RYAN Assistant Attorney General Civil Litigation Section CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO By------------ Title ~----------- Federal Employer Identification Number~----------~ -16- ·. ' , .. I . • 0 I ~') VI - • • 0 I• • .. SPECIAL PROVISIONS CONTJtOLLER'S APPROVAL ;- I. 11oil _,... .... II -be.._ ..iid •til i1 sbll lla•c been appt'O¥cd i., ... C-n>ller oltM Sula ol~ or_. -• 1M -,-.-. T1lis ,...,,isioa is applicaMc to u~· co1urac1 involwia1 the paylMfll of ,none~ by 11M Staie. FUND AVAILABILITY 1. Fiaucial .Wi1a&1N1 of 1H Saaac of Colorado payable after 1M cufffnt fiKal yeu an cllllli•ac• .,.. , .... for dlat ,.,,.. Niaa appropriated. IMtdplCd. •• MM,-iN..,. awaillblc. BOND REQUIREMENT 3. If dli1 coetract i11wolwn tM payact11 of more tllan fifty ttlolluad dollan for dlie couUWClioa. aeaiea. ,...,,. IUiMellUft. or a,........ of aay MiWia1. NM. bridp. wiN.c1. 1..-1. caca,,aaion or oeMr ,-blic •ork for dtia Sw:c. 1M --.naor ..... Nfora ........ , .,.. 1M paftwaMCC of uy Midi wort iachl*d ill t•i•-tnct .... IJ HICllta IM ddi .. , to llM Stat1 off,cial wllo will lip•-.• .-,II-IOff"rcinl -••""__,....._.,to be--i., uidorriciol ill•,. ....... _ ........ _ .... .,., ........ _. ... , ..... .., .... _., .......... hclt-lMll be ... lJIUC_.., a.,.iir..i _,...... •-IJ-ili_,. ._ ... foilllf•l parf-or 111c ... .,..,-, ill _..i,iea. IMll _i* _ iftM •-••ia --roil._.,..,, ... , 1ow.lNICria11.11-•i ...... -•.-i1ioo1.-Clldororot11er._iin_,. ... _..,_•-•llil--ill,af_.,,..._ con1rac1ed 10 N done or f11b. 10 pe~· an ~ rcr~n •·ha s1i1prlic~ rcn11l mad1i11Cry .1ool1 . or ece•i,...1 ia cite pre1ec111ioa of SM worl: .. RNIY will ,a,. 11w .... ia • MNMl81 DOI cacccdi ns tM 111111 5pcc1i&td 111 1M bond. aosctllcr •·till uuerut •• 1M ra1c of ci1llu pa cnt per ....... Ualas IIICIII bond i1 caec•acd. Mlivcr.d and n1e11. •cloia ill, .. .,., ... _....,••ri•i••-·-••.,.., .... u .... -. .. .._.,,.._ ,._....-.·.-t •. -_, ... ,.,.-• "'° T-., "'° Sta11 or~_,.,. --d ia lin or•-· n;. --ii ioo "-"--CRS Jl.26-106. INDDINIFICA TION ,. To,.. a_, __ lly lo•. die ---I-,,..-.-_._. .. S-. Ila__,__ ....... ...--, -oil C-. ....... lluililJ--now-iaclNiq-.a,-..._._,,_ __ •_olay-,•-• lly •--·••....,.... _....-. .. ....-.. -..... _.,, __ DISCllDONATION AND 4fflRMA11VE ACTION ,.,.._..,..._.,_ .. _ _..,..., .. ~,•:: .,...,,m .• -. ... _..,._._.._... fk1 . . _ _,_.....,_ __ tcRS~--........ ., ....... CW.. ..... o,,..kp_....._.. ___ Afril 16, lffl _____ ,.,....,,,___ ____ .. .._ ____ _ .,... ...... I llef!Maw•-..-•......., (a)Tllll _wlll _ ......_.,...-, .....,_ • ..,.._ ,_, ,11,-.__,_,......_ ...... ---,..ipa. aa. __._ ....... _, ...... ,.,... ............... _ .. _ ...... _____ .. ..,._._.....,..,_ .. _,..,_ _ _..._ ..... ,ma...._ ................. D ..._ .................. _ .. ._.. ... ......., ,.,_......_ ............................ ··a 11f41• _.,.., • ...,.._., _. ........................ I I I;,,__ .... ,_ ..................... .....,__..,..,_ .. , ,n;w ................ ., .. _...._.,._ ....... ,.....__,.__Cl 1. I dlaL <'In. -wiln. illll NlicilMiea•-~•.,......,_,.... ..,,., • ......,., .. _, _ ... 111......,...-i-wiu _.__....,......,_ ................. aad.alar.-..... -...... -..... _,._..,..,... ........ .... (c)1loeca1nC10rwiU_•_._ __ ..,..._;,,cor..._wa~llo-aCIDllacliwe ......... ..,_• .... -• _.,..,..,.-iceoo•,....idodt,ylllt~ill1off"1C1r.ldvilli• .. ...,..,... • ..._.,4 ·w.t•-·ac I •-• Jbcaliri Order ...... o,,o,,.,,ity -Alf" .... , .. Acliaa. dllal April 16. 1975 • ..., ., ........ IIJlllllial.all N,._ Q:dn ol lM ~- (') 111c ._.. ..... ._....,,will r...i, o11..r ..... Md ............ 11,y luc.sn.<Wor ...... o,,.-ily-~ Aaio:lol April 16. 1975. -i., dlC .......... ---°'*"., .. 0.-. • ,.._ ....._ _ -,... ___ ....... --. --11,y • _..,......,,-.. .,,. ... ., .. c.o..-............ ,..,....,._.....__....,.... _ _. __ .......__°'*"- C1IA ....... ialiall will-ac1..ic ... y IIMli• ..... odllrwile.,.iiw .... ,.i1 ......................................... , .... illdmdul ,,_ _Nnllip ,n -~ .-orpn,uoion or cli,cn-lC ...-Myolila_.... ioodla r.u .,_..,_..,.._, .._.. o1,-.-.a1ar. ••· -...i ori11n . or aacniry. (f) A low .... iaalion. or die Clllplo)'ftl or -Illa""' •ill -lid ...... illCilC. ca:apel • -.. '1liill of-. OC1 ..,. ..... ill du --.c, • be dilCri:niMlory or _rue, or ptt•cn, any,.,_ "-•-plyia1 willo die p.owisiOfll ot•is-.ct • ay..., is...:~ or --,i. lillla diNclly • illdirec1ly, to COfflfflU an~· Kl dtf1Md in ,1111 COIIHKI 10 be di1eri•UIIIOrJ'. -.... c .021 ......... l l'll JH-tul-ltJJ -..... •. ., I • • 0 - • • • • I• - APRIL 1980 Nondisaimination Provisions: In compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and with Section 162(a) of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973, the Contractor, for itself, its assignees and successors in interest, agree u follows : A. 8. C. D . Compliance with Regulations. 1be Contractor will comply with the Regulations of the Department of Transportation relative to nondisaimination in Federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation ('litle 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 21, hereinafter referred to as the "Regulations;, which are herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this oontract. Nondiscrimination. The Contractor, with regard to the work performed by it after award and prior to completion of the contract work, will not discriminate on the ground of rac:e, color, sex, mental or physical handicap or national origin in the selection and retention of Subcontractors, including procurement of materials and leases of equipment. The Contractor will not participate either directly or indirectly in the discrimination prohibited by Section 21.5 of the Regulations, including employment practices when the contract covers a program set forth in Appendix C of the Regulations. Solicitations for Subcontracts. Includin& Procurement of Materials and Eqyipment. In all solicitations either by competitive bidding or negotiation made by the Contractor for work to be performed under a subcontract, including procurement of materials or equipment, each potential Subcontractor or supplier shall be notified by the Contractor qf the Contractor's obligations under this contract and the Regulations relative to nondiscrimination on the ground of race, color, sex, metal or physical handicap or national origin. Information and Reports. The Contractor will provide all information and reports required by the Regulations, or orders and instructions issued pursuant thereto and will permit access to its books, records, accounts, other sources of information and its facilities as may be determined by the State or the FHWA to be pertinent to ascertain compliance with such Regulations, orders and instructions. Where any information required of the Contractor is in the exclusive possession of another who fails or refuses to furnish this information, the Contractor shall so certify to the State, or the FHW A as appropriate and shall set forth what efforts have been made to obtain the information. page 1 of 2 pages • . .. I . • 0 '32xl -• "' - • - AHDDD a DI&aDY.allDaD EIIIIUS &ffDi'llID (DR) SECTION l. Pplicy It ia the policy of the Colorado Departaut of Transportation that diaadvantaged buaineH enterprises aa defined in 49 era Part 23 shall have the aaxiaua opportunity to participate in the performance of contracts financed in whole or in part with Federal funda under thia agr .... nt. Consequently, the DBB requiraents of 49 crR Part 23 apply to this agreeaent. SECTION 2. DII Qhliution The recipient or its contractor agr .. a to ensure that disadvantaged buainesa enterpriaea •• defined in 49 era Part 23 have the aaxiaua opportunity to participate in the perfomance of contract• and subcontracts financed in whole or in part with Federal funda provided under thia agreaent. In this regard all recipients or contractor• shall take all necessary and reasonable steps in accordance -with 49 era Part 23 to ensure that disadvantaged buain••• enterprises have the aaxiaua opportunity to coapete for and perform contracts. Recipients and their contractors shall not diacri.ainate on the baaia of race, color, national origin, or ••x in the award and perfomance of CDOT aaaiated contracts. S&CTIOR 3. PM Prqary The contractor (aubrecipient) shall be napcmaible for obtaining the Disadvantaged Buain••• Snterpriae Progr• of the Colorado Department of Transportation, 1988, •• wnad, and shall coaply with the applicable provision• of the prograa. A copy of the DBI: Prograa is available fraa: Staff Construction Sngin .. r Colorado Department of Transportation 4201 saat Arkansas Avenue, Roell 287 Denver CO 80222-3400 Phone: (303)757-9231 and will be aailed to the contractor upon request. ..... I. • 0 • .' .~@ L ~-'.i~.l~-~~.W·#~~~?.f.9~:.•~-~".1~~~~-~~-~lg~~~c•, .. :! .-~~S:::,. ~ .. ,..:::, ... .,: :.~ .. f .~"'f·!·r::.~ ... ,.-:2J.,..·~·: .. ~-.:=;;:.~~-,r.. (' .. _,. .. .._.~·':,:·. :~:·~;;.;/~??~:!S:f;.~ t·; .~.:.#~-:-··~{!~. -:i ~·:!)··::.-: · •, • I ,'•. L . •\, ... r. ... · .... ,j,•,,... • ·" \.I. \' •• {.f ,, ... ,,,,711.,., .\,,, ""'' ..... ,. 1"•~· .-..1 ... ~•\f -1,, .•• 4 , ....... ,~ •• I .. :::a ~ •.•. ' "·.. 'l ' • ...... ,· •• '\ "I 1 '-'· .... .,.,,,i... • • ... ' , ' . · ._ I '""t '? .:.,.• ~· L.-, ......... t 't •'' ~~,,... ~--, .··, ,,~~~ ... , J '.ill:~t..:.r f,'.·ti,:,•'•t•1 •:•,.. ~ •.~ ~ .. r-,• , · ·. · .. i·:>:·. · .. _,i /:·r /\·; ,·~::_:.\ ·~·~·-~y,.-·/\\/,.-:~~)?<·:·· .. : ...... : .. ····:/:\f·~~Jf:fi\~~1t .f\~r,/t ~t ;{.\_:_':.:'.'.::.:_.~ · \ · · · · -, ',::··· 1 1 1u tji 1 iJHP 1nn1ra :-,· ····· · .,.11 A.~,1 .i I'' 1111.1tl /J_;:~;·1:-·· .. ~'11 ,~ lt~. 1111 ·rl ·18't \>//·· ·.<··.; · ·, . [ft rp • l r a.Jr JJf .. , .'·;\~ ·. . . · . §ff t !tJR J sfJ\ f ~, 1 i ?'l,:. i. · . .. 1 s &r J 1 l 11.a r • "· , ! . st . . \ . .. .· . § i:,SI I 9' ·51 A. ~. I {/ ... f.:~·::.· ~ ' . .' ·11 . . er 'f 1,s 11 I.I 1;.. .! ~ 11-1 ·i·F.:'. [. '. ·. tr r ilf 1, lf tf 11 Ir.~.-·:: sa.· ., , a: i a., r 1 '--8' :~·;;<.·, . • . . .· 1;-r "'I JlJ~l J"Jfat t:rr .· .. ~ ' . . t !fl . 'l JI fl j A l f A I A);\;:. I .. :. ·.. . ·. . > ·. ·.·... & l r I I I . . f .; !1 ,8.:{{~;]-~.':·1'. ... ': ..,,>;;·.. . 1r ir-i'• 1. If 1, l.a.lU ,;,i: .. /:, '. I ·. . . .:.:.. ·. . . . • t .. SI .. · 11f a-._l(\1.f.. .: J . ..-::·. ·. ·: ·_. . ..-... ;· .·. ; . lf.11'. hi. l IJ a_l ,,,1'.11.u.R;;."'1,t ,· .. ,-S . . . , .. • .. :: · .. :.·;.' • '.'· \,.::I:.,:{~:· ~-~:.:·: ... i,<i ·\:.\., .· .. ;~~:/;:\(,\~·,Jt ·\~/:\t;.t{~if .. :')(\/fJ!\lf~{:··\~;•~:;.\\',: ,.·· : '. t • •,' • .• 1.,.,\. , •,,1<;! " ,., ' "':. I ,•.,~< 1,:;;';;,.,!_')1.\;f~•1~< ..... :/i.j1'•<', ... j.,.~ ,,j'. . ..-.\');'j'\!,;'~·\~'1\•l·,\>y~,4_,..~,t,k~,1'•1 .' .. ,,;~,,,• • ,• .-: , , ; , • •• t , ,,-• ~I -. o \ •n ,~f ,-~.:.'.it'.-,')'t-• ,1• , .. f'-•S\, T•j ,..._,../If(,,•:-. • •,r•f"! ,9 ,,, , ,, ~ I •••• t_.,·. .,'t ... -.,. ~~, ~· ,., •• ,..,.,.,.c ··.i , .. ,::'1 • ..,.-..:, ... ,,, '4 ... "t , ... ~~.,, ... ,r"4v ,~11., .... ; ... '°"\ .. ·,•l.·; ... r--'\-.:::-0L,.,,f,,·-"~~ .. ~l_,..P..(\ ~:!'t·~·.<.,1 .:: i,.~,, ,.... .·· I • • "t '' •,.•. . ~~• ••(~ • • ";'. . ',' ' ',•,. • • :,, , , I'·: I ,•.,\:~• •,,· "., ... ,~ ,.'' ,t a • , . ~ • ,. • . ) > 0 • r I . . " ' ~ I • 'II. I . - - • • • .. Note: The attached resolution must contain the following: A. The local agency's percent (%) contribution of the total estimated dollar amount. B. Authorized signatory. C. Local Agency's approval of the contract. D. The resolution nut not contain language that conflicts with the provisions of the contract. LOCAL AGENCY RESOLUTION OR ORDINANCE TO BE ATTACIEDTO EXECUTORY COPES ~., .. · . . .. I . . 0 - ·, • • • 0 , . • 11 bf BY AUTHORITY 08IIIAMCII NO._ ~OF1996 COUNCU. BD...L NO . 3 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER WIGGINS .AN OBDDWIICB AIISNDDfG 'ITft.a 11, CIIAPl'D ', 8aCIIOlf 10, PARAGRAPH C, AND TITLE 16, CHAPI'ER 8, SECTION 1, OF THE IDIOLBWOOD IIUlftCIPAL CODS 1111 'l'O &PliCDl.aALLY l//lltllllll IIUU, ANIMAL HOSPITALS OR CLINICS AS A PEB.MI'lTED USE IN flm B-1, IIUBINBS8 DIS'l'IUCT IN 'ID ClTI' OP IDfGUnrOOD. WHEREAS, the c:ummtly IODed B-1 Buaineu District permite a variety of medical uses u well as pet lltol'N; and WHEREAS, allowinc amall animal veterinary hoapitala or clinics would not have a significantly different impact on the neighborhood or community; and WHEREAS, this matter wu previously brought to the Planning and Zoning Commiaaion u a modification to the R-3 Zone District; however, the vet.erinary clinic requesting this change wu not able to cloae on the property in the R-3 District; and WHEREAS, this amendment to the Comprehenaive Zoning Ordinance wu considered by the City of Englewood Planning and Zoning CommiNion at a Public Hearing on December 5, 1995; and WHEREAS, after the Public Hearing, the Plannina Commiufon recammend approval of the amendment to the Comprebemive Zoning Ordinance to allow veterinary hospitals and clinics for treatment of 1mall animala in the B-1, Business District; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS : S@c;tign 1. The Englewood City Council hereby amenda Title 16, Chapter 4, Section 10, Paragraph C, of the Englewood Municipal Code, 1985 to allow amall animal hoapitala or clinics u a permitted use in the B-1 Buain-District in the City of:Eqlewood, Colorado. Which will read u follows: lM-10: The B-1 Buaineaa District ia a misecl-uae diatrict which ia applied to the central buaineaa section of Englewood . The District ia desipecl 1D create an environment having urban characteristics within a relatively 1mall area of land tbroup the close promnity of activities, the increued aocial and cultural opportunities and the poaaibility of choice in one's -tacte and auociatea . Within tbia District, the trend will be away from the monotony of aeparatory land UN and toward the variety of land uae alternatives which accommodate the cmnnt livint preferences. The USN within this District are those which provide retailiq ud ~ services 1D reaidente within this area and to rmdmte of the City ad the aunoundins area. In order to make the central buaiDNa diatrict 'riable twmty-four (M) boan a day and -1- ....... ,,, - •. .. I . • 0 I - - • .. • • .. not just during the traditional buaineu boun, medium and high-density residential units are enc:ouragecl. 'lbe UNB permitted within the District are time that will provide the muimum amount m aervice to reaidents of the area and will be compatible with adjacent development. A . General Regulatiou. '1be proviaiona found in this 1.ooe District lhall be IIUbject to the requirements and atandarda found in Section 1&6, General Replatiam m this Title, unleu otb-. provided for in this Ordinance or an amendment hereto. B. Planned development compliance. Any lat having CJDe or more _.. in this diatrict llball comply with the Englewood Municipal Code Section lM-15 (Planned Development Diatriet). C. P.mitted Principal u-. No building, atructme, or land aball be uaed and DO building or ltrw:ture aball be ended, atrueturally altered, enlarpd or maintained unlNS otbenriae provided for in tbia Ordinance acept for one or more m the followinc -= 1 . Ambulance aervice. 2 . Antique store. 3 . Aasembly balla or auditoriWIUI. ,. Apparel and accee_.y .... 5 . Appliance ator.. 6. Art galleries or .tudioa. 7 . Bakeri•, retail. 8 . Barber llhopa . 9. Beauty lbopa. 10. Bicycle ltorea. 11. Book atona, not illdudin, adult book ...... 12. Buaineu machine or computer lltona. 13. Camera and pbatoarapbic aervice and aupply lltara. H . 15. Cataren. 16. Child can cmter. 17 . -2- . ' .. I . • 0 1 J2x l - • • • • '· 18. Cleaninc with nODinflammable cleaning apntl only. 19. Collec:tiOD and diatributiOD ltation for laundry and dry cleanera. 20. Clinics, dental, medical, or optical. 21. Dairy product.a ..... 22. Dance atudiOII for private illltruc:ticma. 23. Diaper Hrvice. 24. Delicateuen lltorea. 25. Department at.or.. 26. Drue at.or.. 27. Dry aoc,da ltoree. 28. Eatinc or driDkin.c Ntabliabmellta, need aat be enclowl, but not incluclinc drive-in •tine or driDkiDs •tablilbm•ta. 29. Educational inatitutiom. SO. Electrical CODtndor .... prcmded it U incidantal to a ntail aalN nan ad ia limited to tq111·1-i emp1oyiDc aat man tlwl he (5) 1-wpow. 31. Electrical nbatatiODa. 32. kterminaton. 33. Financial inatitutiom. 3'. Floral lbope. 35. Furniture et.one. 36. Gudm npp1iea lltorN. 37. Gu replator atatiom. 38. Gift, IIOftlty or_... ..... 39. '°· Halla, rmtillc for moctfnp • aocial occuiom. 41. Hardware lltara. '2. -3- . ' • . I . • 0 . . . ~ ., j V f 32xl • -·- • • <. - 43. Hobby supply ltore. "· Home furniabinp 111:ol"N. '5. Hotela and convention center. 46. Interior decoraton. 47. Jewelry ltor'N. 46. Laboratoriea, dental, medial or optical. 49. Laundriee. 50. Leather IO()da and lugpp lltons. 51. Library or reading rooms. 52. Liquor 111:ol"N (sale by packap). 53. Linen supply. 54. Locbmitb. 55. Mail order bou8N. 56. Meat, poultry or aeafood lltiorN. 57. llanicipal facilities. 58. lluic:atane. 59. News IUada (for 111a ule ol wwwapapaa, mquilaea, etc. only). 60. Noticmaatm.. 61 . Office baildinp, profNllioaal or bum-. 62. Office -,ply lbow•-· 63. Optical IIDd llciatiftc iaatnaamt lbapa. 64. Paint and wallpaper .... 65. Pamtiq ud clecoratiD( contndon. 86. Parkin1 facilitiea. 67. PetltorN. I· • 88. Picture fl'aaiq. 0 -4- - - • • • .. 69. Pbot.cJcrapbic ltudioe. 70 . Photoatatmg ucl blueprmtmg. 71 . Pbyaical fttDNe center. 72 . Plambiq .... pnmded 11-., are iDcicleDtal 1D a retail aalea ~ and are liait.ed 1D eqaipamt nat emplo:,in1 men than 6ft (5) • ....,.. •. 73. PriDtmg, publiabiDc and allied iDdutriea, pnmded tmt aucb operation lhall not be buardaul Ill' objec:tioDable due 1D noue, -ob, fum•, air polluticm, mat, pare, racliation or vibration. 74 . Private dube, lodpa, fratanlitiea . 75. Public buildiDp and faciliti•. 76. Religioua iDatitutiou. 77 . Residential, multi-family, ccmdominiam, or INN. 78 . Shoe repair ar ablle abiDe abape or 8tand. 79. SboeltarN. 80. Sip paiDtiDc .... . 81. Spartmi ,oodl ..... . 82. StatinnlrJ ..... . 83 . Tailoriq ucl drr WDI abope . 84. Tuicab .wad. 85 . TeJerh-acbanpa. 86 . TelesnpbafflcN. 87 . ,,..._., mat iDclactiq drhe-iD t;,pe ar edult -.. or producticma . 88. Tbeatrical ltudioe . 89. Tobacco lltclrN. 90. ToY ltorN. 91 . Tnde or buaiDeN acbool . 92 . Trauit center. -5- ,. - • .. I. • 0 - - • • ·, • <. 93. Travel agency. 94. Uphoiat.ering llhope . 95. VETERINARY HOSPITAL OR CLINIC -SMALL ANIMAL . 85. N. Any limilar lawful uae which, in die opinioo al die Commiuioo, would be compatible with otbm' -in tbe area and which would IIIJt be objectiooable 1D nearby property by reuon al odor, duat, fwn•, pa, noiae, racliatiOD, i-t, glare, or vibration er ia not buardoua 1D die -1th and property al die IIUffOllllclin, areu throup danpr of fire or explosion. Sed;i111 2. The Enalewood City Council hereby amenda Title 16, Chapter 8, Sectioo 1, of the Englewood Municipal Code, 1985 by addinc tbe Veterinary Hoapital or Clinic • Small Animal in alphabetical order to tbe chdinitiOllll u follows : 16-8-1: DEFINITIONS: VETERINARY HOSPITAL OR CLINIC • SMALL ANIMAL: A PLACE WHERE SMALL ANIMALS SUCH AS DOGS, CATS, BIBDS AND OTHER SDOLAll HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC PETS ARE GIVEN IIBDICAL OR SURGICAL TREATIIBNT, AND WHERE USE AS A DNNBL IS LOOTED TO SHORT-TERM BOARDING AND ONLY POR IIBDICAUY RELATED PURPOSES AND WHERE ALL USES ARE ENCLOSED WITIDN A SOUND- PROOF BUILDING AND NO OIUBCTIONABLE ODOR IS EMl'ITBD . A Pllblic Heariq WM held OD JaaUU7 15, llN. Introduced, read in full, ancl JIMIINl OD Int ....... OD tbe 5th day al February, 1996. Publillhecl U a Bill far an OntiDanm OD tbe 8th day af Pebruary, 1996. Read by title and puNd OD tlnal ....... OD the 30dl day af Pebnaary, 1996. -6- ,. -. , I . . 0 . . I :. .i ;\,·-~ m' '32xl - - • • • .. Publiabed by title u Ordinance No. _, SeriN al 1996, on the 22nd day aC February, 1996. 'l'bomu J . Burna, Mayor ATTEST : Loucri.lbia A. Bllia, City Clen I, Loucriabia A. Ellia, City Cln al the City alBDalewood, Colando, hereby cenify that the above ad~ ia • true copy altbe ~ puaed Oil tlnal readiD( ad pabliabed by title u OrdiDanc:e No. _. Seriea al 1996. -7- . , .. I . . 0 , ~• - • 09IDIIWfCS NO. _ SERIES OF 1996 . . • • • BY AUTHORITY COUNCILBILLNO., INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HABENICHT Alf OIIIIDWICB ~ A CUL'ftJML Am OONIPIROII IOa TBS CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO . WHEREAS, ana and eultural IICtmtiea ue important to the '9817 -oltbe City of Eqlewood'1 community; and WHEREAS, the City Council recncni-that ut and cultural admtiel ue n-..ry component. of the -unity; and WHEREAS, a eeparate c,nmiMim ii aecwary to addrw the epecific illw al ut and eulture; NOW, THEREJl'ORE, BE IT ORDAIMED BY THE CffY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS JIOU.OWS : Sgtig, l . Tbe City CCIUDCil oltm City ol ..... ood benby approv9I amendinc Title 2, oltbe 11:npewood ......... o.de 1116, bJ addiac a D8W Chapter 9 eatablilbin1 the Cultun1 Aria Ccweieeim, wbicll lball read u follcnn : 2-9: ClJL'l'IJIIALAlft'B(l0(JDl5--IJ»IN. 2-9-1 : PlJIIIIOla. THERE IS HEREBY CBBATBD A CULTUIL\L AllTS COIOIISSION. TIIE PURPOSE OF THIS COIIIIISSION 18 TO PBOVIDB JIOR ONGOING SYSTEMATIC PLANNING roa THE DSVBLOPIIBNT OF CULTURAL A1lTS ACTMTIES wrnuN THE CffY OF BNOLBWOOD AND TO DIPLBIIBNT AN ARTS PLAN . 2-9-2: lm'INITIONB. WHEN USED IN THIS TITLE, TIIB JIOLLOWING WORDS OR PIIRASBS SHALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING MEANINGS : ARTS COMMUNITY SHALL IIBAN PBJlSONS WHO CllBATE ART OR WHO HAVE 8DVBD ON AllTS OBGANIZATION BOARDS, BITIIBll ADVISING OR OOVDNING, oa WHO ARE INVOLVED IN AllTS EDUCATION OR AllTS ADIIINISTRATION AND SIIAIJ. INCLUDI lllPllBSBNTATIVIS OF BUSINB88BS OR anlBll ORGANIZATIONS WITH AN INTBIIB8T IN PROIIOTING TID AllTS. -1- • . .. I . • 0 ' 2 I - - • ARTS PLAN COMMISSION • • ,. - SHALL MEAN THE PLAN ESTABLISHED BY THE ENGLEWOOD CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. SHALL MEAN THE ENGLEWOOD CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION. 2-9-3: COMPOSITION AND lfEIIBl!k8H•P. THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION SHALL BE COMPOSED OF SEVEN (7) MEMBERS, WHO SHALL BE APPOINTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AND SHALL SERVE FOR A PERIOD OF THREE (3) YEARS . COMMISSION MEMBERS SHALL BE DRAWN FROM ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN VARIOUS ASPECI'S OF THE ARTS COMMUNITY. 2-9-4: '11!:RMB OF MEMBERS. THE TERM OF OfFICE OF THE MEMBERS FIRST APPOINTED TO THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION SHALL BE THREE (3) MEMBERS FOR A TERM OF THREE (3) YEARS, TWO (2) MEMBERS FOR A TERM OF TWO (2) YEARS, AND TWO (2) MEMBERS FOR A TERM OF ONE (1) YEAR. THEREAFTER, ALL SUBSEQUENT APPOINTMENTS SHALL BE FOR A TERM OF THREE (3) YEARS . NO PERSON SHALL SERVE MORE THAN TWO CONSECUTIVE TERMS ON THE CULTURAL ARTS COMIIISSION. 2-9-5: COIIPENM'l10N. A . THE MEMBERS OF THE COIIIIISSION SHALL SERVE WITHOUT COMPENSATION . 8 . REASONABLE EXPENSES DIRECTLY RELATED TO PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF THE COIIIIISSION SHALL BE ALLOWED . 2-M: POW&B&AND Dll'l1B8. THE CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION SHALL HAVE THE FOU.OWING POWERS AND DUTIES: A. SET PRIORITIES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ARTS PLAN, INCLUDING AN ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE PLAN. B . PLAN AND COORDINATE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ARTS PLAN IN COOPERATION WITH THE COMMUNITY. C. PROMOTE ACCESS AND SUPPORT FOR A VARIETY OF CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAMS TO ALL POPULATIONS AND SECl'IONS OF THE CITY. D . IN1TIATE , SPONSOR, OR CONDUCT, IN COOPERATION WITH OTHER PUBlJC OR PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS, PROGRAMS TO FURTHER THE DEVELOPIIBNT AND PUBlJC AWARENESS OF, AND INTEREST IN, THE CULTURAL ARTS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE GOALS AND OBJBCTIVBS OF THE ARTS PLAN. -2- ,,_ I . • 0 , • • • t• - <. E . APPLY FOR AND ACCEPI' GIFl'S, GRANTS, FUNDS, CONTRIBUTIONS AND BEQUESTS IN FURTHERANCE OF THE PURPOSES OF THIS ARTICLE FROII INDIVIDUALS AND PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EN'lTl'IES, AGENCIES, FOUNDATIONS, TRUSTS, CORPORATIONS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS OR INSTITUTIONS. F. THE COMMISSION SHALL SUBlllT TO CITY COUNcn., NO LESS THAN ANNUALLY, A SUIIKAllY OF ACTIVlTIBS AND A PROGRESS REPORT IN ADDfflON TO ANY OTBBR IIATl'DS OF CONCERN TO CITY COUNCIL. G. SUCH O'l1IEll POWERS AND DlfflBS AS ARE APPROPRIATE IN CARRYING OUT 'l'RE PlJllPOSBS OF THIS CIIAPl'Ell AND AS SET FORTH IN BBPOllTS OR RBOOIOIBNDATIONS ADOPl'ED BY CITY COUNCIL. 2-9-7 : APPOIN'IIIDIT OP OPl'ICm .AND ADOPl10N OF BULBS. A. THE COIOIISSION SHALL ORGANIZE, ADOPI' ADIIINISTRATIVE RULES AND PROCEDURBS AND ELECT FROII rrs IIEIIBEBS SUCH OfflCERS AS IT SHALL DEBII NBCBSSAllY TO AOCOIIPLISH rrs PURPOSES. OfflCERS OF THE COIOIISSION SHALL BE ELBCTED FOR ONE-YEAR TDIIS. NO omen SHALL SBRVB IN 'l'RE SAME CAPACITY FOR IIORE THAN TWO (2) COMBBCtmVB TD.118. B. THE CIIAlllPBB80N IIAY APPOJMT SUCH STANDING OR SPBCIAL COlllll'l'TEBS PltOII TIIB IIBVBCMHHIP OP 'l'RE 00111118810N AS THE COIOIISSION SHALL DB'l'BIIIIMB NBCIBBAllY OR ':J8BPUL IN CABRYING OUT rrs PlJllPOSBS AND rOW&IS. 'l'RE PlJBP08E, TERM AND IIEIIBDS OF BACH OOIOll'ft'BB 8BALL BE DETERIIINBD BY TIIB CIIADIPBll80N. 2-N: 8UNBET PIIOVIIIION. THE CULTURAL ARTS COIOIISSION AND 'l'RE PaOVIBIONS OF 'ITft.B 2, CHAPl'ER 9 SHALL TBBIIINATB IN FIVB (5) 'YBAl8 UMLB88 TIIB COIOIISSION AND 'l'RE PBOVJSIONS OF TITLE 2, CBAP'l'Bll 9 ARB RENEWED BY COUNCIL ORDINANCE. Introduced, rwl ill ftall, ee-ded wl pwed cm tint nedills • die 5th day al Febnwy, 1996. -3- "' -. . I . . 0 -• • • C' Publiahecl u amended a Bill for ua OrdiDanc:e CID tbe 8th clay af Februaly, 1996. Read by title and puaed CID final rNdiq CID tbe 20tb day afFellnlu7, 1996. Publiahecl by title u Ordinance No. __, Seriea af 1996, CID tbe 22nd clay af February, 1996. ATTEST: Laucriabia A. Ellia, City Ciak I, Loucriabia A. E11ia, City Clerk aftbe City af~ Colando, baeby certify that tbe above and flnroiDI is a true capJ aftbe ~ )llllled CID fbaal reading uad publilbed by title u OnliaaDm No. __. Seriea af 1998. Laau:W.. A. llllit -4- I . . 0 1 32xl -• • ·.., • <. • 13 a Memorandum FROM: DATE: February 15, 1996 SUBJECT: Cinderella City Redevelopment Pending Planning Process I'm recommending two items regarding the Cinderella City redevelopment project: First, I am recommending that City Council go into Executive Session to discuss the proposed Equitable Real Estate documents and two proposed attachments to the Miller-Kitchell agreement. Secondly, I am recommending that Council schedule a study session for next Monday night, February 26, 1996, for the purpose of discussing Cinderella City. We plan to give Council a project history presentation, starting with the 1993 planning process through the present. We will then be seeking Council approval on the Miller-Kitchell conceptual plan direction and a proposed planning process. Miller-Kitchell and representatives of the Citizens .Advisory Committee will be present at the February 26 meeting. In addition, ~ arc proposing the meeting be conducted in open session. Thanks. cc: Dan Brotzman Bob Simpson •. I . . 0 f 32xl 1. 2. 3. • • • AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1998 7:30P.M. Call to order. I'/ :j;L~ Invocation. W.uJ~ Pledge of Allegiance. ~ 4. Roll Call. f/ ~ 5. Minutes. ~'1-o·· ................ _CityCaundl-·"'-···~ 6. Scheduled Visitors. (PINN limit your ....-,talion to ten mnrtes.) a. Dr. Jess Gerardi will be praNnt to dlaalU Cinder• City '9Clevelopment. 7. Non-Scheduled Visitors. (PINN limit your .,..._,tation to five minutes.) 8. Communications, Proclamations, and Appoin1ments. ff 9. Public Hearing. (None) fr 1 ..... .-: .,,_._. ............. ..a.,y ................ ..., .. tllr_,P J 1II01N1Nt•....t _ ................................... ,... _J . ' .. I. • 0 f ~?xi - - • ,, - • , . . • ' City Council ApllU hllr-, 20, 1996 ,.2 10. ConHnt Agenda. fMrfiJ.. i I First Rudi~1 /O · a. ",..,_..,()-0 , a I flla~nm1A1ndation from the Depa nt of Administrative Services to approve, by motion, the 1996 contract for uniform cleaning. Staff recommends awarding the bid to Quincy Cleaners in the amount of $38,370.60. STAFF SOURCE: Rmdle lerlhlome, Dnctor of Adml11lllbadwllervloN. (]hi-9 ii. Recomnwldetion from the Housing Authority to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving the Nie of the folowing properties developed for / the BUILD Project: 2035 West Hllleide AV9nU8; 2073 West Bettie -(}--. AV9flue; 2083 West Bettie Avenue; end 4801 South Grant Street. ~ J,A n:. _· STAFF SOURCE: Rall ............... II•~ ~ Aulhaltt.tJ~~ -~ ~{ b. Approve on~ ~""W V 11. Ordinances, Resolutions, end Motions. a. Approve on First Ruding. i. Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to adopt a bill for an ordinance approving a contract with the Colorado Department of Transportation to share the cost of the Dartmouth Bike T~~-_ STAFF SOURCE: a.lee &taty, DINotor of Pale Worb. Approve on Second Ruding. ~ 1 ~~-/y 1-"f-j 1 . _ 'J-0 i. Council Bill No. 3, ~ ~~inance to include~ hospitals. ii. Council Bill No. 4, establishing the Englewood Cultural /IJw/N.A-(15 Commiuion. 1 2. General Discussion. a. Mayor's Choice. b. Council Members' Choice. t1ft>'1-0 ~ . ' .. I . • 0 '37 x l - • City Council Apnda February 20, 1996 Pagel 1 3. City Manager's Report. . ' «. • • • a. Recommendation to go into Executive Session immediately following the regular City Council meeting to discuss a pending real estate matter. 14. City Attorney's Report. Adjournment. The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 02/02/96-02/15/96: • Englewood Housing Authority meeting of December 6, 1995. • Englewood Urban Renewal Authority meeting of December 20, 1995. • Englewood Urban Renewal Authority study .... ion of January 17, 1996. • Englewood Planning and Zoning Commillion meeting of January 23, 1996 . ' " -. ' ... I . • 0 • • • • • - ---6. ~) ce. ;kjft, ~ -~-~ • . - ~ -- .. ' . "' - l i· . -. I· ' 2 • 0 ] • • • • " . 0 .• • 0l-~-~LI~ . a-. ~~ Jtt;/J-~ ~--,-kl.d~~tr~ , ., ~IW~~~~~?. ·: AW~ tvwi-o ~ - hr-Mff~~ - ~~ iJJ~ IJH,U!J//J{ fPurJ 'B ~ Jf Jo JW1,lib!r 4 Jo~~ f:w ___ k111t14 ~ ~ -~ . . . /,(;/JiJ,~ Al upa ~w/ t, ~ -I· ' \ ! f ' l:1 . 2 • 0 ,. . 0 .• - • • I 0 0 \ • ' • ;- ] 0 .• - - I . . 0 ' ' • .. ' . • ,. - 0 ;. - Dj Aue !llww I ?13 Z./;iJM-;w, . ~ ,(l,1/N,U j,7~3 ~A -~~~ -=-j!xa~~~~ --:,;!7 ~ ---1:::-J-~~~J: -.,.,..- --~ ~~"-~llul~ • • = ~&~tr/),. ~--.,-AJc~- ') ~??. OIMt--. ~ 3,p/'8;~ @/."fJ )~ / -~~ .. ,#) F'~~itlh.~ ~, w,J;1:~ ~ . I · ~I~~~ • ' ' c • µ -0 I ...... . • • • • ,. - ' ' 0 .• - ~ Tll.J--,~~ ~ t )[k,~1 t/15ZJ SD~/~ · ~~ 6f -Ato~~ . . tJlo ~ t V, 1-hwx_ . : ~d)n.,,J-~ ~~ d-~~tvd.u /rV, --- ~ ();t{ tJ4 ~ - %~~~~~ ~ru--/JuJ~ 4~~7~- ,. \ ' ' ' ...• f) . . ' I· ' • • ,. . 0 .. - • • I . • 0 \ • ; -i I . . ' •, i-• ,. . , ' \ ! I . ~ l~l -f • 0 ;. - • ' ; •• I ·,, D ~ . ; . - " - " . . . I . . C ' 2 ... • 0 ;, • ' ~. ~ ~ ----/L,RIJ-- ?} ~ ~r--}lbo -- ~ tAJ.k~/;Je~~~ -~-: ----(J lJw ~ · --..... -~. -1diu~ w_,,t,o ~ .. -=-~ -A~~~ oe~-t--_ :. -~A-~~---· " --~~~-- ·-~ ----. hd-tAU-~ • 1r;! ~ -d.M-k_ -. . --<f) k~-~ i/i4 . • . ll~~~.11....,~,,..~ 0 • ' • ]- • • • . - • ,,. - 0 :. - • 0 •••• • 0 .• -' -- -.. ----- . . • -...... • I . • 0 ' • .. ' . ]~ • • • ' ~~,-~ ~~rl'£L.- • . - ,, - \ .. • I I I · ·· I t··,· • ~I ... • 0 • 0 ; .. • ---- -~-- --. ----------- ----/utv~~~~~~-- --~· ----- ---~· -------~ ---- -----------• ------,------- -------- • ' ,,.------................. ~ ...... ~.~ . - . . . I . . C f 32xl • • ,, . . - • 0 :, • ---,._ ' . . . I· ' 2 • 0 • ,. - 0 • • • I . • 0 \ • • • . ,- 0 :. - -b,,+fmtt-1/D~ ~ . ,<AA .. o--pi 0;!JwJ},iwtr : . (j)~J~~-~~. ~ Pf f-ltt UlAti1i:t ~~~~- . -)4/h ~:du,-: w~~~ dJJ~~~~ .. 1av IU.tb 1}, w-~ ~ a>kf·.a- v li& h ~ ~ -~~ lt>ff;J,,'tZ°-~~ tf) ~ k, ~ ~/ ilJ{tW1 k WJHtJ-0() ~ ~ 04$ . -. ,• .. . . I . -. 0 • ,. - 0 • ---- -- --------- ------------ --------- ----- ------~ ----- I • • 0 ' ' • • - - • • • • (. MARCH 4, 1996 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING PUBLIC HEARING -FLASHING LIGHTS ' ' ·- • .. 0 I