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Home My WebLink About1995-03-20 (Regular) Meeting Agenda• • • • '· MARCH 20, 1995 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING ORDINANCE I j, /, /, /, 9, 10, 11, 12 RESOLUTION I J'l,_;¥{,~, Ji', 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 ' • 0 • I. • 0 ., ' r l;. 1 J2xl - • • • 0 J• • ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCD.. ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO Mardi JO, lffl 1. C.U to Order The regular mcctingoCthe Englewood City Council-called to onlerby MayorBums at 7 :33 p.m. 2. hmlcadoa The iovoc:ation was given by Council Member Wigilll. 3. l'Waerl~ The Pledge o( Al1egilDce -led by Mayor Bums. 4. RalCall Pracnt: Ablcnt: A quorum was prclClll. Council Memben ffldlaway, Waldaml, Wiggins, fflbcnic:bt, Vonaiaag, Wagoner, Bani None Allo present: City Muapr Clark City Aaomey 8nJtmmD Deputy City Clerk c.dc DiJeCtor s.ley, 5*y Semcel (Clcrlt's nocc : Prior to the mcdiDg, Council naiwd a "Ill• regular meeting of March 6, 1995.) (a) COUNCD.. Ml.DER HATHAWAY MOYl:D, AND ff WAS Sll:CONDll:D, TO APPROVE TIO MINUTES or TIO Rll:GIJLAll MUTING OF MAIICll 6, 1"5, WITB TIO RI.PLACEMENT PAGE 7. Ayes : Nays : The motion carried. Council Memben ffldlaway, Vormialtg, Wigial. Halmcbl, Wauoaer, Waldmn, Buns None (1) RcprclClllatiw: of'the After Prom Commini,e flam Ellp'Mllld Hip School MR present to n,qUCll suppolt for the After Prom l'lopam. c-iaee ....-Bill Cudmore dillributed a written donation n,qUCll to Council and cxplaiml tllll Ille MIil ii a hHl'-dlarp pn,pam which is beld after the formal prom oa Salunlay ~ May 13, 1995, hm 11 :lO p.a . amiJ 5:00 Lm. Various activities arc offered, such • dancing, IWimiag. and .....,,, to pn,vide a -. dl1li and alcabol..fnlc ' •. . / • • 0 , -- • En&lewood City Council Man:1120, lffl Pa,:e2 • 0 , . • evening for Englewood High School juniors and ICDiors and their guesu . He rcqucslCd the City oonsider making a donation towud the committee's pl ofSl,000. Mr. Cudmore respondccl to questions from c.ounc:il . Mayor Burns thanked Mr. Cudmore for appearing. (Clerk's note: See relatod motion under Agenda Item 12 (bKiii)I .I (b) Kristen Gillman, 3739 South Broadway, a aewmll grader It Flood Middle School, was present to wk c.ounc:il's aupport for her perticipllioll ia die People 10 People Sludcnt Amt d w Program. Ms . Gillman distributed a bn1C11ure delcrillUlg die pn,gnm, her fwMkaising outline and a copy of the itinerary for the trip, w11icb sbe deacribed fDr C.-il. Responding to c.ounc:il Member Habenicbl, Ms . W-aid sbe _... be llappy to act II an ambassaclm for Englewood while on the trip. Sbc confirmed tlilt sbc will praenl a public slide show of the trip on the City 's behalf. COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO CONTRIBUTE SlOO TO KRISTEN GILLMAN IN SUPPORT or llltll PAllTICIPAffON IN THE Pll:OPU: TO PEOPLE STUDENT AMBASSADOR PROGRAM, AS WltU. AS AN ENGLEWOOD T-SHIRT AND BAG or ENGLEWOOD MltMltNTOS, AND THAT TIii: SLIDE PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED BY MS. GILLMAN Bl INCLUDED IN TIii: ENGLEWOOD RECREATION BROCHURE. Ayes : Nays : The motion c:arriCld. Council Members Hltbaway, Vormittag. Wiggins, Habenic:bt, W...-r, Waldlllaa, Burm None (c) Art Murer, oner of Trolley Square Liquors. explained that anomey Kevin Wein, wbo wa~ scbcduled to apeak. Mlllkl DOI be able to appear It du meeliDg. Mayor Burns stated that the beadings of the two reaoluliolll under COlllidenlion for Engle-,d Housing Authority appoincmeat, should reOect tbe fact dlll Ibey are l"l'C'fflllPCI for appointmcnb, nlber than appointmeots . He explained that tbe actual appoi ........ oCHousing Aulhority members is. mayoral responsibility . (a) The reaolulioa -aaipcd a number ud raid by tide: RESOLtmON NO . 31, SERIESOF 1995 A RESOLtmON RECOMMENDING THE APl'OIN1MEl'ff OF DEBRA MEDLOCK TO THE HOUSING AUTIK>RITY FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD COLORADO. COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITIM I (a) RESOLUTION NO. Jt, SIRIIS OJ' 1"5. ' ' / I .. • • 0 I • • • Eactewood City Council Man:h 20, 199! Paie3 Ayes : Nays : The mo6on c:arricd . • 0 t• • '· Council Members Halbaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habenicht. Waggoner, Waldman, Bums Nooe (b) The remlulioo wa lllligned a number and rad by title: RESOLUTION NO. 32, SERIES OF 1995 A RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING 1llE APPOINTMENI' OF STBVE MULHERN TO 1llE HOUSING A1JJ1IORITY FOR 1llE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. COUNCll. MDmER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS Sl:CONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA 11'1.M I (II) RESOL1J110N NO. 32, SUUU 01' 1'95. Ayes : Council Members Halbaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habcnicbt. Waggoner, Waldman, Bums Nays : Nooe The motion carried. No Public Hearing was lCbccluled before c.oucil. to. Coll..t A..- , " -' / Council Member Wigios requested Apnda hem lO(a)(ii) be withdrawn from the Couent Apnda. COUNCIL MEM8ER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND rr WAS Sl:CONDED, TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA, EXCLUDING 11'1.M ll(a)(II). (a) AppnM on Fim Rcldiag (i) 1llE PURatASE OF TWO DUMP 111.UCKS 'ntROUGH 1llE CAPITAL EQUIPME1'IT REPLACEMENT FUND FROM TRANSWEST 111.UCKS FOR lllE PURatASE PRICE OF $67,474.00. (b) Approve Oil Second Reading (i) ORDINANCE NO. 5, SERIES OF 1995 (COUNCll. BILL NO . 5, INTRODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER HABENKlf11, mnm.ED: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 1TJ'LE 5, OIAPTER 12, SEC110N 4, ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, BY REPEALING SECTION 4 AND REENACJ1NG A NEW SECTION 4 RELATING TO PAWNBROKERS . (ii) ORDINANCE NO. 6, SERIES OF 1995 (COUNCll. BILL NO. 6, INTRODUCED BY COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY). mnm.ED: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 1llE WASTBWA'JER lTl1LITY ORDINANCE 1TJ'LE 12, OIAPTER 2, SEcnON 2. SUBSEcnON C; SECTION 3, SUBSECJ'ION D AND SECTION 7, OF 1llE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1915 . ..... ... • • 0 I • • l:askwood City COIIIICII Mardi 20, Jffl Pqe4 • 0 I• - (iii) ORDINANCE NO. 7, SERIES OF 1995 (COUNCil.. Bll..L NO. 7, INTRODUCED BY COUNCil.. MEMBER HABENIOf'I), EN'JTl'LED: AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING 1llAT Tl11.E I, OIAP1D 5, SECTION I, OF 11fE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, IS UNCHANGED RELATING TO COUNCil.. DISTIUCTS wtnlIN 11fE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. (iv) ORDINANCE NO. I, SERIES OF 199S (COUNCil.. Bll..L NO. I, INTRODUCED BY COUNCil.. MEMBER HA1llA WAY), ENTl11.ED: AN ORDINANCE RELEASING 11fE FIRST DEED OF TRUST ON TROLLEY SQUARE DUE TO 11fE RESTRUcnJRING OF 11fE PROMISSORY NOTE WTI1I TIIE Dll..LON COMPANIES, INC . AND TIIE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF TIIE SITE. Vote raalta: Ayes : Nays : 1bc motion carried. Council Mcmllers Halhaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habenicht, Waggoner, Walclmaa, Bums Nooe • •••• (ii) COUNCll, MJ:Mal.R WIGGINS MOVED, AND IT WAS SI.CONDI.D, TO AMEND AGENDA ITEM IO(a)(U), 8Y INCREASING THE NON-UFUNDA8LE RE ,OR FILING AN AMENDMENT TO THE APPUCATION (SECTION 2) PROM SW TO S!GO; INCREASING THE ANNUAL LICENSE RI (SI.CTION 3) PROM S750 TO Sl,000; AND INCREASING THE TRANSACTION RE (SICTION •> PROM 5.25 TO 5.!8 ,OR IACB TRANSACTION. Council Member Wiggins stated that the pawnsbopl in town ~ attracted an clemenl that he is DOI happy with . He feds the traasactioo fee he bas propoml more accunldy n:Ocas the COil of a traasactioo. He rclaled that, in his opinion. the amount of rcwaue blOugbl in by pawmbops is DOI an UIICt to the City and he discourages having them in the City of Englewood. Responding to questions from Council Member Habcniclll. City Maaapr Clark stated that, after discussions with the Chamber of Commen:ic.. llall' feels the fees arc llllllqlllble and the City's COllS will be ..-creel. Director Stanley, Dcpanmcnl of Safety Services, aa,eed that COlll will he adequacly n,cownd under the originally proposed fees. Responding to Mayor Burm. he said that a fee level that would c1i1aJuragc the existence of pawnshops WU dilCUlled with the Chamber of Commen:lc and thcR: WU alllCCl'II by the local pawnbroken and some mcmbcn of the Chamber that the higher fees arc Clll:ICIIM. Council Member Wiggins reminded Council that, wbal they prcYioully propoml a .-,al busiDcsa license, the Chamber oppoled such a liccla ud said lllll. if Council WOllld wilbbold puaiq it into effect., they would pn:ICllt ideu to ram the City's iewaa. Mr . Wiginl said he bas -nx:ci\'Cd any such ideu from the Chamber of Commcnlc . Now, lie said, pnwllaps arc an UllllltractM clcmeat that is growing in Englewood and he can no lonaer put a lol of ma ill wllal the Chambcr moommcndl . Responding to Council Member Vormittag, Diffdor SCanley clarified that the Chamber ud pawnbrokers were concerned over implementing any traasactioo fee ll all. The ftfty-aat fee was ~. they felt, and the twenty-five cent fee wu a a,mpromilc. ' ,,.--.-..;..--------............. 1111!1 •• -..... .,,, I· • 0 ] • Ellclewood City c..dl Mard1120, lffl Pqe5 • 0 I• • Council Member Halhaway asked if the twenly-me cml trauaction fee will -the COit of a paid employee, or arc they lliU looking at using a YOIUlllleer. Dileclor Swalcy said that be feels that it will -the cost of the put-time paid City c:mployoe no will C111Cr the tramactions into the a,mputcr. Mayor Bums asked if~ w any di...,. • to wlllellller the nnae of fees would or would not dilCOlllllllF this type of~. Diffdor Stulcy n:laled .... ~ -many di~ ... tbolc linca and it -,enerally felt .... the pnipmad r-. of fees would not dilCOlllllllF paWllllbopl l'ram locating in Englewood, although tllleR: aR -ia 1111c Sllle wbcn they could rdocatc and not be IUbjc,ct to this sort of fee struc:ture. Gary Foreman, owner and openlOr ofElllp,lood Pawllllqt, 4155 South Broadway, said that be RIClCMd ~ through dilCUllions widl ...... 1111c City-oaly trying to -allll and not trying to run pawnshops out of Englewood. He llallll dllal ally or lixty<ent trauaction fee will be pn,hibitM. and that Wbcat Ridge is the only odllcr city ia 1111c Sllle 11111 impaNII IUCb a fee . Mr. Foreman said be could me with a little higher licew fee . He affend prmcm1y to make computer disks with a fflllOfll of the tnmsactions available to the poliClc apaltaall to allcviltc the 1l'Ol'kload but the offer was rtjecled. Because the majority of his~ liw in EeglcMlod. llllc felt Mr. Wiggins c::ommcnts about the clcmcnt that pawmbopl attract -inapprapriac. He said 11111 be llllOYed bis~ to Englewood after selling his pawnshop in WClbni._, to a llllltioul cllain. Addressing the qucslion of using caaplller dim pn,vided by 1111c pn'IISbopl, Council Member Wiggins lltated his bclid'that signed trana:lioa llipl arc Rlqlllired in coun. Mr. Fomnan said they always obtain written signaturel, and that the a,mputer di* would be in addition. Mr. Foreman rc1atcd that pawnsbopl pn,vide a valuable aervicc and do not attract any kind of cJcmcnt that docs not alraidy exist here. He said tlllal pawmlllapl, unlike other busin:rm, put IIIIOIIICY directly back into the cconomy . Council Member Hathaway IUggated leaving the trauaction fee at S.25 and increasing the other fees as suggested by Council Member Wiggins. Council Member Habenicht asked if the licew is 11"11 S Ible. Mr. F-said the 1icew is not tramfcnblc and new ownen lllllll ID tluaup tllllc complCllc applicatiolll procea. Discussion ensued rcprding fees. Diffdor Swalcy clarifial dial 1111c trauaction fee will pn,vide the primary COil ~ to the City. Tbc carticr pnipcml of S.60 per tnMac1ion was to CCMr the COit of a full-time employee . Tbc lower trauaction fee ofs.25 will pnllllllly-the COit of a twenty-lllour+ week employee, but if the WOltload incrcucl, an -+•-in the ilc will be n,qucsted. He further clarified that the transaction fee is paid by the pawmllopl and CIIIIIIIIIOl be I-' oa to the CIOIIIIUIDcr. COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND COUNCil. MEMBER WIGGINS' MODON, HTl'ING THE TllANSAcnoN nE IN SECTION 4 AT $.JO PER TRANSACDON. Ayes: Council Memllcrw Hathaway, Vormiuaa. Wigial, Habcnicbt, W...-r.Waldaan.Bllnl Nays : None The motion carried. Vete N oripul ..._ wtdi 1mmllm11t: Ayes: Coulcil Memllcrw Hathaway. Vormiaaa, Wiaiu, Habcnicbt, Bums Nays: Council Memllcrw W...-r, Waldman The mouon carried. ' • • ..... •. ' / ., • • 0 , • • • Ea&lewood City C111111ell March 20, 1995 Pace6 • 0 • The n:solulion was assigned a number and read by litle : RESOLlITION NO . 33, SERIES OF 199S , . A RESOLlITION ESTABLISHING AN APPLICATION FEE, AN APPLICATION AMENDMENT FEE, AN ANNUAL LICENSE FEE, A TRANSACTION FEE, AND A BOND FOR PAWNBROKERS LICENSED Wl1HIN 11fE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO . COUNCll, MEMBER WIGGINS MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM IO(a)(U) -RESOLUTION NO. 33, SERIES OF 1"5, AS AMENDED. Ayes : Council Members Halbaway, Vormiaag. Wigins, Habenicht Waggoner, Waldman, Burm Nays : None The motion carried. II. o,..._, Pml1 .... aH Metilal (a) AppruYe on Finl Reading Tbere were DO additional items lllbmined for 11P1J1VWm aa fint rcadiq. (See A,enda Item 10 • Coucnt Agenda.) (b) Approve on Second Reading There were DO additional items lllbmined for 11P1J1VWm CIII NCODd reading. (See Agenda Item 10 • Consent Agenda) 12. GaeralDilallliaa (a) / Mltyo,'1 Choice Mayol Burm did not baw any manen to clilcua willl c-:il. (b) CGuncil Member's Choice (i) CGuncil Member Hllhaway .... for die reading of. raolulioa llonoriag tbe Denver Regional CGuncil of CioYernlMDts. The raollllioo was assigned a number and read by tide: RESOLtmON NO . 34, SERIES OF t 99S A RESOLtmON IN HONOR OF 11IE DENVER REGIONAL COUNCll. OF OOVERNMENI'S 40'J1I BIRnIDA Y ANNIVERSARY FOR SERVICE TO 11IE REGION AND RECOON1110N OF ITS MANY CONTRIBtmONS. COUNCB, MEMaER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO Al'l'aOVE AGENDA ITEM IJ(ll)(I) • RESOLUTION NO. JC. SERIES or 1"5. Ayes : Council Memben Hadlnay, Vormiaac, Wigia, Hallellidll, Wagoner, Waldma.a, Burm Nays : None ' . . ... "' - •. ' / I • • 0 - • l.a&lewood Chy C111111ell Man:1120, lffl Paae7 111c motion carried • 0 • (ii) Couacil Member Wagoner inquired about the rq,on Couacil rccciwd concerning the Cameron Subdivision, and wbdllcr the City can -take_. the property. City Attorney Brotzman responded that we can DO(, u the bonds, although 1111d at the tax sale, do not beaJmc due for three years. Three out or the four pn,pertiel have boCll pun:ba.d and the money clue for the impnM:mcnt district was paid. 111c fourth one was not 1111d III the City is llill the bolder. Mr. Brotzman said that the City will have to wait until 10D1C011C picks up the fourth, or the three years pasllCS. (iii) Council Member Habcoicbt I . She asked if Couacil wished to act on the donalion requat from the After Prom Committee. COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO CONTRIBUTE S44IO TO TIU AFl'ER PROM, aASED ON ONE DOUAll PER PERSON FOR TIU ESTIMATED 4CMI ATJ'ENDEIS. Ayes: Council Members Hllhaway, Vormittag, Wiggins, Habenicht, Wagoner, w.i-, Burm Nays : None 111c motion canicd 2. Couacil Member Habcoicbt c,omplilDCl!led Mayor Burm and cxpn:llcd apprcc:iation for his lolJbying cffons in Wubington D .C . for the Soudnwell Corridor Light Rail expansion. Mayor Bums rapondcd dial be will Rblrll to Wuliinglon D .C. this weebad on behalf or the Housing Authority, and will meet with lollbyilll nilc dlcR Md rq,o,t NCk to Couacil. He feds that, although lherc is a push in Wubington to reduce die deficit, M aR well plllitioncd and be is very bopdid that funding will be available . 13. City M.....-'1 llepen I . City Manager Clan clilallled die all ualylil rq,on on rqional growth which was rcqucltCld by Couacil in prqiaraliOD for die 0-.-'1 ...,..a powth aediJlg. He related that die report, which was included in the oouncil packcls. ii bnJba dowll illlo die duec _,.. Cllcpries or Land Uae Policia, Natural Rcsourccs and General Public Policy .... Copiel or the actual all rq,o,ts were allO included. He saatcd that a delcrminlllion lllould be aadc • to no will aacnd die growth meeting on April 29, 1995 . Council MClnbcr Wagoner ubd thal the -.S "any" lqi&.:c "the" in die ... pangraph on the first page or the report, under Land Uae Policy, to nad "l*auly 11n1e1ie1 to miliplc any aeptM impact or traffic Oowing through Englewood." He IIIIICld dial lie dllCII • flcl dial all traffic hal a aeptive impact. Couacil Member Hllhaway .... tllll lllc will .. be ....... die oomcrmcc: llecalle die Deaver Regional Couacil or GoYenlmcall wtaop ii IClleduled 1or w1y May . ne ....,...,..,,. .. &om the growth conferaicc will be dilC1lad .. tllll tiae. Mayor Bumi cxpn:llcd an illlerell DI aaeadiaa die co..ruw:e. • did COlllll:il Meala Habcaidll ud City Manager Clan. 2 . City Manager Clan fflOOIPeeeded Couml ... DI CXeailivc _.. ieeedialdy i>llowiag die regular meeting to clilCUII a real ea1a1c maer n:lldw to CiadeRlla City. .. ... • ' ·/ I I· • 0 • • COUNCIL MEDER IIATIIAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS UCON8D, TO IIIDT IN a:ucunw Sl:SSION IIOUDIATa.Y POILOWJNG nm DGuLAa an COUNcn. MEETING TO DJSCUSs A UAL l:STAD MA'n'D BIAnw TO aNNuuA an. A)'a: <:ouncilMeaers........,., v......, w-...., II t fell, w.,....,w ........... Nays: ~ The motion carried 14. City Acteraey•, ...... City Aaomey Brutzman did 11111 llaYe Illy maaen lo llrilrc ldlft Olacil. 15. MJ-.... COUNCIL MEDO VORMJ1TAG MOVED TO ADIOUD. TIie ............. 8:26p.m. • ,,,_ . , • • 0 , I • ~ 1. 2. 3. • • t• • AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MARCH 20, 1995 7:30 P.M. Call to order. 7'33 pm . Invocation. /)_)1!<41.,,0 Pledge of Allegiance. £tl /v!l,() ' "' • I " / 4. Roll Call. '/ /JV~ 5. 6. Minutes. a. M;nuta, 1,om the Ragula, c;iy Council Maetlng of M"'°h 8, 1996. ~ Scheduled Visitors. (Please limit your presentation to ten minutes.) a. The After Prom Committee from Englewood High School will be praent to share information and request support for the After Prom program . • -n~:Jmrl Kristen Gillman, a seventh grader at Flood Middle School, will be preeent to n.-~ seek Council's support fo} r1r ... ~:~~on in the People to People Student f>~:;;.J 1 -0 Ambassador Program. r,~........-7 ~ c. Kevin Wein, Attorney for Trolley Square Liquors, will be present to address Council about the redevelopment ·plans for Trolley Square. c!u/ .,u,;/J-~ 7. Non-Scheduled Visitors./ 8. Communications, Proclamations, and Appointments. a . Debra Medlock will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. /)),-,?,,-IJ.1 b. Steve Mulhern will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. LA..Jo1f()1V-1 P1we na1e: H ,-a..a......, and ..... ....., .............. 111111y .. Clly-, I •• •••OU-117981 ....... houn In advanceolwhln ................... ,... ' ..... •. ' • • 0 I • City Council Agenda March 20, 1995 Paga2 9 . • 0 • II - I • Public Hearing. (None Scheduled) ? . . ·iu«&f /oa ,;·fJq_n .. j!J,lJ_~ Ml~ d4..-- Consent Agenda. t,__.)7''1 "= ~ ~' C ~ 10. ' {p Jfl1~ a. Approve on First Reading. ~-J9!::·,t)p~ 10 b' i. ~ z~.~~ . · ~# ~~ CV I n ~ fµrf!ll' ,)7 ·~/ .tfl: (j(1 w11~·~00, Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to approve, by motion, the purchase of two dump trucks through the Capital Equipment Replacement Fund. Staff recommends awarding the bid to the lowest technically acceptable bidder, Transwest Trucks, in the amount of $67,474.00. STAFF SOURCE: Charles Esterly, Director of Public Works . Recommendation from the Department of Safety Services to adopt a resolution establishing fees for pawnshops within the City of Englewood. STAFF SOURCE: Chris Olson, Deputy Director of Safety Services. c>J. ,iij ~ ~, tf(l .Irr{)~ ,.J10 oD b . Approve on Second Reeding. ~ _3TJ'' I 50 ~tY~~ 'O· i. Council Bill No . 5, amending sections of the Englewood Municipal ~ ~/.~ Code relating to Pawnbrokers. ~J't '.Jr,.P ~. Council Bill No. 6, revising the Wastewater Utility Ordinance to O _ 1). ~ I} oJfl""'-~ it'~-IP"'..iDJ}l incorporate additional local enforcement authority and EPA required JI'· 5JIJ1o ,30 JP'. regulations . .p;-, 'f $ 6 D iii. Council Bill No . 7. confirming that HCtions of the Englewood o ~ ~ ~ l)-f)/ J 1 ~0 n. J Municipal Code are unchanged relative to Council Districts within the Jfl · ~~ 0,tJ.P" / City of Englewood. )rfj ,crf1 ~ iv. Council Bill No. 8, releasing the First Deed of Trust on Trolley Square O n~1 L . t.JJ ,, cy' _,,.r.) due to restructuring of the Promi11ory Note with the Dillon ,JJl-[L )"/11,(;11JJI~ ef.Jl j}' Companies, Inc., and the proposed development of the site. 6 ,:; {)_)Y/,1lu / ~ JfJ.4(J .1t 33 -011 01,() 1-0 11. Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions. • a. Approve on First Reading. b. Approve on Second Reading. I l'lwe note: If you haw a clMINllly a 111811-., aldl or---.,.._ Mllfy Ille City el 11111, ._. ~D71t a1 lust ... a-r.1n advMCe ol when ............. '-* yau. . , ...... ... I . • 0 - • • • <. City Council Agenda March 20. 1995 Paga 3 12. General Discussion. 13. a. Mayor's Choice. b. Council Members' Choice. i. A resolution honoring the Denver Regional Council of Governments' 40th Anniversary and recognizing the many contributions and service the organizationih:;::~~o;or!FElltan De: ,eg;on. d~ City Manager's Report. dJy, -~ ji '{V../ ,-o a. Staff recommendations on Governor's Growth Conference regional meetings. b . Recommendation to· go into Executive Session immediately following the 1 I ~ . regular City Cou~cil meeting to discuss a re.al estate m. atter. ~-J At~fb...,,,w.l-<A1 ,~.~ ~d~~~ 14. City Attorney's Report. vJ?~ ~ ~ ~ ./?,*. ~7_;--7 Adjournment. The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 03/03/95-03/16/95: • Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11 • 1995. • Findings of Fact from the Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11, 1995. • Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority meeting of March 1, 1995. . ' • .. I. • 0 '32 xl • • 0 • '· AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MARCH 20, 1995 7:30 P.M. 1 . Call to order. 2. Invocation. 3. Pledge of Allegiance. 4. Roll Call. 5. Minutes. a. Minutes from the Regular City Council Meeting of March 6, 1995. 6. Scheduled Visitors. (Please limit your presentation to ten minutes.) a. The After Prom Committee from Englewood High School will be present to share information and request support for the After Prom program. b. Kristen Gillman, a seventh grader at Flood Middle School, will be present to seek Council's support for her participation in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. c. Kevin Wein, Attorney for Trolley Square Liquors, will be present to address Council about the redevelopment plans for Trolley Square. 7. Non-Scheduled Visitors. 8 . Communications, Proclamations, and Appointments. a. Debra Medlock will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. b . Steve Mulhern will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. - Plwe Mle: If,-haw• ...ally wl ..... ...., .......... ,.._ ..., .. City .. L"1 a8111 C,U.U11tal ....... hounlnllllwance ..................... n..,... ...... .... I . • 0 '32xl • City Council Agenda March 20, 1995 Page 2 (. 9. Public Hearing. (None Scheduled) 10. Consent Agenda. a. Approve on First Reading. • 0 • ... i. Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to approve, by motion, the purchase of two dump trucks through the Capital Equipment Replacement Fund. Staff recommends awarding the bid to the lowest technically acceptable bidder, Transwest Trucks, in the amount of $67.474.00. STAFF SOURCE: Charles Esterly, Director of Public Works. ii. Recommendation from the Department of Safety Services to adopt a resolution establishing fees for pawnshops within the City of Englewood. STAFF SOURCE: Chris Olson. Deputy Director of Safety Services. b. Approve on Second Reading. i. Council Bill No. 5, amending sections of the Englewood Municipal Code relating to Pawnbrokers. ii. Council Bill No. 6, revising the Wastewater Utility Ordinance to incorporate additional local enforcement authority and EPA required regulations . iii. Council Bill No. 7, confirming that sections of the Englewood Municipal Code are unchanged relative to Council Districts within the City of Englewood. iv . Council Bill No. 8, releasing the First Deed of Trust on Trolley Square due to restructuring of the Promissory Note with the Dillon Companies, Inc .• and the proposed development of the site. 11 . Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions. a. Approve on First Reading. b . Approve on Second Reading. Plwe noee: If you have• tlullllly wl .... ...., ... •---. ,.._ lllllfy .. Clay flll I -1a..a C7U-D71t al INlt41hounlnadvanceof..__.__......._ n..,... I . • 0 1 32xl City Council Agenda March 20, 1995 Page 3 12. General Discussion. a. Mayor's Choice. ·, b. Council Members' Choice. • • • i. A resolution honoring the Denver Regional Council of Governments' 40th Anniversary and recognizing the many contributions and service the organization has provided to the metropolitan Denver region. 13. City Manager's Report. a . Staff recommendations on Governor's Growth Conference regional meetings. b. Recommendation to go into Executive Session immediately following the regular City Council meeting to discuss a real estate matter. 14. City Attorney's Report. Adjournment. The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 03/03/96-03/16/96: • Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11, 1996. • Findings of Fact from the Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11, 1996. • Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority meeting of March 1, 1996. ,..._ note: If you haft• dlablllty wl Med ..tlary ... • _.., ,.._ IIOllly .. Clly el 11••=-OU-:untat i..t 41 houri In advance of when...._ .. ......_ 11111* you. . . .. • • 0 , • • 0 I• • ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCD. ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO I . C.UteOnler The regular meeting of the Englewood City Council -c:aUed to order by Mayor Burm• 7 :35 p .m. 2. lawcatioa The invocation wu given by Council Member Wiggins. J. Pledae or Alleaiuce The Pledge of Allegiance wu led by Mayor Burns. 4. RollC.U Present: Absent: Council Members llalhaway, Waldman, Wia,ins. Habcaicbt, Vwmittag, Wqgoaer, Burns None A quorum wu present. Al111 praent: City Mamacr Clark 5. MJaata Actilll City Aaorlley Semple City Aaorlley Bnllzmlll City Ciak Ellis (1) COUNCD. MDDa IIA'IBAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS S&CONDD, TO APPROVE TIQ MINUTES OF TIQ SPECIAL IIID11NG OP na&uAllY 27, 1"5. Ayes : Camc:iJ Me111ben ffldinay, Voraiaas. Wiaia, Habcaic:1i1, w.....-.wa1c1aan,a... Nays : None Motion carried. 6. MetropoUtu Ma,-n ... Ceesf d111n Y ... Aw.,.._,....,_ (1) A raolulion 1Upp011iDa the ND!i•ioa otCliriaaiaa ~ for the Metropolitan Mayon 111d O!mmillioaen 1995 YCIIIIII Award -CIOlllidMd. The resolution WU lllipcd I lllllllier 11111 read ia ftdl : RESOLt.mON NO. 27, SERIES OF 1995 A RESOLt.mON SUPPORTING 11iE NOMINATION OF CHUSTINA CUNNINOHAM-BORJAS FOR 1llE METROPOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSJONERs 1995 Y<>lml AWARD . COUNCO. MEMHR IIAHNJCBT MOVED, AND IT WAS DCONDD, TO Al'l'llOVE AGENDA mM 6 (1) • USOLUDON NO. 27, S&alU OF 1"5. . . ...... - .,, - •. . / 5 A • • 0 • Ea&lewood City C•acll Marcil 6, lffl Pasel • . (~ • Ayes : <:ouncil Mcmben lfldlnly, Vormitta&, Wiginl, Habenicbt. Wagoner, Waldman. Bums Nays: None Motion c:arried . (b) A resolution supponiDg die lNNDivdon aflfemy Quayle for die McUopolitaD Mayors and Commissioners 1995 Youth Award w coaidend. The resolution WU usiped a number and NIil ia run frwD die dlinl Wllenu: RESOL1Jl10N NO. 28, SERIES OF 1995 A RESOL1Jl'ION SUPPORTING 11IE NOMINATION OF HENRY QUAYLE FOR 11IE METROPOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSJONERS 1995 YOUJ11 AWARD . COUNCU. MEMBER HABENICHT MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 6 (It) -RESOLUTION NO. 21. saua 01' 1"5. Ayes: <:ouncil Mcmben lfldlnly, Vormiaag. Wigias, Habenicbt. Wagoner, Waldman. Bums Nays : None Motion c:arried . Mayor Bums coogratulaled Hemy Quayle 1111d ........ llilll wilh die raolulioll and City _.. (C) A raolulioll mppaniaa die ~Dldon af J-Micbael Z.ambo llr die MdnJpolilaal Mayors and ('nmmissiooen 1995 Youdl Award w coaidend. The resolution -usiped I DWDller 1111d NIil ia run frwD die lhinl Wllenu: RESOL1Jl'ION NO. 29, SERIES OF 1995 A RESOL1Jl'ION SUPPORTING 11IE NOMINATION OF JASON MIOIAEL ZAMBO FOR 11IE METROPOLITAN MAYORS AND COMMISSIONERS lffl YOUJ11 AWARD . COUNCU. MEMBER HABENICHT MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 6 (c) • RESOLUTION NO. 2', RalU 01' 1"5. Ayes : <:ouncil ...._. lflllllway, v..aaa. Wigia. lfllaicllt. Waa-r, Waldmaa, Bums Nays : None Motion carried . Mayor Bums cooplUlaled 1-Micbael l.aabo Md,...... Ilia willl die...._ Md City IDCDICDIOI . Aw1N to Adia& City A111neJ 5-,le Mayor Bums, OD bebalf af <:ouncil, aplallli appndalioa IO Mll1iD Seaple for llil lmvic:e IO die City ia the capacity of Aeling City AltOrMy ud ........ llim widl I plaque. Meet1aa---.i Mayor Bums recaaed die CCIIIDCil IDlllilll • 7:46 p.m. far a llrilf ...-. Mayor Bums wWIIIII die aalliltc II 1:05 p.a. widi Ill ...... ,...._ ' ·- I . • 0 • • • - Eallewood City Cauc:U Man:116,1995 Pqe3 ••••• ~ Christina Cunningbam-Boljal-DIil praena wllea Rmulioa No. 27, Serill ol 1995 -...... IUppOl1ina bcr NMDinerioe b die Mc:lnlpalitlD Mayon IDd Cc . . •n 1995 YCIIIIII Anni, Mayal' Bums uked bcr to come~ and be c6nd bis caapmlaaam IDd,....... lier widl die rcmhllioa and City IIICIIICIIIGI . (a) Dennis Payne, 4100 Saudi Gnat Sbeel, lllled be would like to expedite ...aen c:onc:eming public IICCCll ldevisioa and die electrolllc: bulleliD bolnl. He ..... dlll be be amcillly infonncd ofdle City's progras in tbele two areas. Mr. Payne informed Council dlll llc ii a heluce video producer and a leCbnical ~ at TCI Cable. He mcpnaed illferell ill pn,duc::ill& Clllle ac:ce11 television shows for the City of Englewood with bis friend Henry Hoover, wllo alao rum a pn,duClioa facility in Englewood . He expounded on die beocfits to die COIIIIIIUllity and bis wlDo produdiaD expertise. Mayor Bums Slated Council will be explorill& die proce11 and lhuked Mr. Payne for briqiDa bis concerns to Council . (1) Henry Hoover, ID Englewood raidenl for 20 years, 1110U in mpport of Mr. Payne's comments . He stated be is a handicapped individual and would like to be ilMllwcl in pn,duciDa cable access television shows for Englewood. 9. 10. PllblicBartq No public hearing WU ICbedulecl before Council . COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SICONDD, TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS II (a) (I), (a) (U) aN (a) (Ill) ON nJIST HADING. (1) Approve on Finl Readin& (i) CONTRACT wrrH SKALAll CORPORA110N IN 11IE AMOUNJ' OF S49,U5.00 FOR 1llE PUROIASE OF AN AlTl'OMA'll!D BOD SYS11!M POil LITl1..ETON/ENGLEWOODWAS'JEWA11iRTREATMElffPLAHJ'LABORATOllY. (ii) COUNCIL BILL NO. 6, DmlODUCl!D BY COUNCD. MEMBER HATHAWAY - A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 11IE WAS'mWA11iR UTIUTY ORDINANCE 111t.E 12, CHAPTER 2, SECTION 2, SUBSECTION C; SECTION J , SUBSECTION D AND SECTION 7, OF 1llE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1915 . .. ... ..... I· • 0 1- • • Ea&lewood Chy Council Marcia 6, 1995 .... • 0 • (iii) CONTRACT Wl11I ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMERGENCY VEHICLES, INC . IN 11fE AMOUJIIT OF $63,369 .00 FOR A 1995 TYPE l AMBULANCE . Ayes : c:ouncil Memben Hadlnay, Vcniial&, Wigiu, Halaic:bt, Waggoner, WaldlmD, Burm Nays : Nooe Motion carried. (b) Appnwc OIi Secoad Radin& 12. Onliawa, ll11a•rcloaa-, ~ (a) Appnwc oa Finl Readillg Then: were DO additional items submiued for approval oa finl reading. (Sec Agenda Item 11 • Coment Agenda.) (b) Appnwc OIi Secoad Reading Then: were DO items submitted for approval on ICCllllld reading. 13 . Galeral DiKUliN (a) Mayor's Choice 1. Mayor Bums requested c:ouncil .-borizc bis trawl to Wasbin&IOD, D.C. to testify at a Congressional hearing OIi funclin& m the lipl nil lillc. He dilCmNd the CXIIII ilMJhed. Mr. Burm advised that bec:ausc m tcWrlina ClOllflic:ll lie will 11c 11111111e to aaead the Nalioaal 1..equc m Cities Confcn:nce . . COUNCIL MEMBER ILUENICBT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AUTBOIUD MAYOR BURNS' TRAVEL TO WASHINGTON, D.C. TO TUTln' AT A CONGRESSIONAL BEARING ON LIGHT RAIL FUNDING AND Al'PROVE EXPENSES 01' HTWDN UN.to AND Sl600.00. Mayor Burns noted that Council pledpd • the February 21, 1995 RTD Bolnl meewr, to ID to Washington D.C. to suppon Ille RTD Bolnl bid to acquire Federal fuDclina. Council Member Vonninag requated Mayor Bums provide Council with a report oa bis trip ncxt Monday . Council Member lflbcnkbt llaled dial Ibis trip and Ma,-Burm' appearaacc. the C,oapeaioaal hearing is extremely imponaDI to Eqlcwood and an_.__ in Ille City's ftlbue . SIie wished llim luck . Voce raalu: Ayes: Nays : Motion carried. •• ..... ,- I . • 0 . , '32xl • • • 0 I• • Easlewood City CouncU Marcb 6, lffl Paces (b) Council Member's Choice (i) A raolutioa appoiadag Daniel L . BW • Cily Aacney -oamidered. The raolutioo was usigncd a number ol rad by tide: RESOLtmON NO . 30, SERIES OF 1995 A RESOLtmON APPOINTING DANIELL. BROTZMAN AS crrv A1TORNEY POR DIE crrv OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. COUNCO. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND rr WAS JOIN11.Y DCONDI.D aY COUNCO., TO APPROVE AGENDA rrEM IJ (')(I)• USOLU110N NO. .. SUUES OF 1"5. Ayes : Council Membal flldlaway, Vormiaal, Wigial. llllllaidll. Wqaoaer, Waldmla, Burns Nays: None Motion carried. c.ouncil Member Habenicht pointed out tbll an cxtcmM ~ prac:w w coeduCled duaagbout the United States for the position of City Aacney. SIie llllecl Ille feels 11111 Mr. DD Brauman will ..w: the City well . Mr . Semple thanked Couacil for tbeir wte of codde1111e ia appoi•i• Ilia• Aailll City Aacney. He also thanked the City Aaaracy'1 omce .a:~ Nwy Fritz, Sllill'Coeftde#ial Lcpl Seaecary. Mr . Semple recopized Mr. BnllZmlD for bis coapenlioD and auppon clllrula bis --• Aailll City Anomey . Mr. Semple llaled it bM been a pleuure workiq witb City Maaa,er Clark ud City Council . c.ouncil thanked Mr. Semple . City Anorney BIUIZIIIU aaumod bis position OD the dais. (ii) Rcappoinlmm of Alfred F. Vormitlaa, Jr .• Council~ OD the Englewood Urban Renewal Autbority w CDlllidered. Mayor Burm explained tbll tbil is a mayoral appointment. COUNCO. MEMBER WIGGINS MOVED, AND II' WAS SECONDED, THAT COUNCO. RECOMMEND THAT ALFRED r. YORMrrTAG, IR. aE REAPPOINTED AS COUNCO. REPRESENTATIVE ON THE ENGLEWOOD UUAN UNEWALA1JTBORrrY. Motion carried. Ayes : Council Members Hadlaway, Vormiaq. Wigins, Habenicbt, Wagoner, Waldmla, Burns Nays : None (iii) Council Member Hadlaway : l . She advited tbal she bM albd the City Aacney'a omce ID pnplR I raolulioe lloaoriDa DRCOG OD their 40tb Anniwnuy, wbic:11 Ille bapes ID bria, ID Coacil • die Mln:lt 20, 1995 meeuq. 2. She noted Council receiwd capia ol I leaer fnllD Carlyle Eiaabeq 1bc1111 -ol bis-.. reprdiag I Boud of Acljullmcat and Appeals bearia&-Ml. ffldlnay ftlllUlllld Dincear Mllul provide further illfOffllllion OD the 1-riDa iD ..-;on. .• - " - •. .. I . • 0 . ; . . • En&Iewood City Council Man:b 6, 1995 Pqe6 • 0 • 3. She rcqueslCd llatr ~ ID IDllysis of Council mcmbcnbips. specifically a m-iew of COlb (dues) and benefill. to be receiWld II I ltUdy -.ioD • IDOII • poaiblc. Ml. Hadlawlly feels the m-iew should be done OD ID IIIIIUIII bail. (iv) Council Member Vormlttq: 1. He questioned the proper procedure to follow in replaciDg the Swedish Holpital ,qwcaadalive on the Clcan, Green and Proud C-minioo. Council Member Halbaway advilDd tbat the C-miwon, II its clilcrelion, can aelect a npraadllive and refer the 111111C to Council. Council will then iDlavicw and make the appoinouen1 2 . He quatiooed the llalliS of the reque11 far funds receiWld by Council from Krillcn Gillman. Discussion ensued and Council CCIIICUned tbat the lludcnl should appniacb Council with their request, and I resolution should be ~ and praented by a .uember of Council ,.,......-,ing approval of 1 portion of their funding . The student should be made aware of other appor1Wlitics in the aJIIIIIIWlity for soliciting funds . Council Member Vonnittq aped to ClOillacl Ms. Gillman ud aplaiD the pn,cedure. (v) Council Member Wigins diaabd Mr. Seaple b the mdlmtjab be did• Acting City Attorney and be coqnlulated City Attoncy BnlC7.IIIID on Ilia appointment (vi) Council Mcaber Waldau ........ -,r clefine all aaaayam aml in Council Conununic:ations. (vii) Council Member Wauoncr med lie prmously n:,qucmd iDfonmtiOD OD the Slurry Seal Propam and Public Works Director Ellerly Im illllicaled dial the lilt of.,... will be available in mid-April. Mr. Wauoncr poiaed cu dial Coucil 11111 abd Public Worb IO bcp track of the local CIOlllrlClon ability IO provide the~,._ a.I dlll dlis ii a mlc .._ cmll'aet. He feels ii is imperative tbat Council m-iew the udcJrmMiOD in I timely maner, DOI al the lal lllimtc. (viii) Council Member lflbeaicb(: 1. She advised thal ICVelal citizens bavc ••ioned her repnlina the clolina of Tllomal Plaling Company and she will refer the quatiolll lO llatr. 2 . She quatiooed the City's iiltCDl repnlina participlliOD in the 5-11 Glowtll Coafaace. Ms. Habenicht sugated Council dilCUll the ~ 11 lbe DCXI ltUdy -.ioD. Mayor Bums felt that wu I good idea. Council Member Hathaway IUgaled Council look al bllaDcia& die llpi Mine by .-... ilMllwl& Council, 11atr and the Plannin& and l.ollina C-mieioe or....., ...... Mil dilc:ide no will bllt rq,raent the City as I whole. City Manqcr Clark advilDd tllll II Council's dincuoa, 11111'11111i.aaw,11110 pdler----ud QOillillCIIIS relative to the ~-TIie C09UDCIICs will be Cllllpiled a.I Ill_.. ID Cowil. Mr. a.rt IWed thal the City Manqcr's omce will_.._ die d'art of...,.... no 11 ....... la lltCDdina the Coaf'eracc. • •••• •. I . • 0 . , • Ell&lewood City Ceudl Mard16,lffl Pqe7 '· • • • Mayor Burm meat ... 11111 die Haw Appniprilliw c-ittee wl be 4'0Nluctilla llelriDp die Mek « April 20, 1995 IDd be wl be ill W_..inp,n, D.C. OIi bebllf «die HaaiDa Audlarity 11111 MlibDd. He 111ml be wl iaquirc • to wbedler dlen lllipt be Wldla' opporbMit)' IO lellily ll dlll lime. 14. City Maaaaer"• .... (1) City M--., Clark advillll Couacil dlll dllle ii ....... die .... for die Marcil 13, 1995 Sludy Seaioa ad be•• maill, 11111111 Council 1111 a lllpic to dilcw, dlll die mecliq be cancdod. He ..... 11111 be would lib IO lllac:lle lplllllXiallely 45 ..... ID die Clea, Gnea IDd Proud Conunillioe ll die Mmda 20, 1995 SCudy Seaioa IO di.-llltid WIiie ~- ••••• Mayor Burlll lllClllioPed 11111 Council l6leiWld I ,._WI iWi!la ill tbeir pdim far two acellelll - memben for the HousiDg Audlority. He 8*11 dlll lhelC arc -,oral appoi....., widl Miclt be would like 10 proceed. ,. Council Member Hadlawly DOied 11111 ft'ell tbouab Couacil doa DOI llaYe die appoiMm1 poMI' far die Housing Aulhority they bave lnditioaally UllaVic,wed the applicaD!I. SIie OIMDE 1 11111 Council amy ca-not 10 in this imlaace. Council CXIIIClll'l'Od 1h11 illlerYiewl lVCR DOI aecemry IDd NClODIIDaided Mayor Burm pnaed widl die appointments . (b) City Manqer Clark ,._......., 11111 Couacil call an Exmme S--i 1i.wly following the meelin& to dilcua I n:al allle la...:lioe ndalod to Cilldcrella City. COUNCll. MEDD HATHAWAY MOVED, AND ITWAS UCONDD, JORCOUNCIL TO GO INTO IDCU11VE SISSION JOU.OWING TIO IIU11NG DGADING A BAL ESTA TE TRANSAC110N. Ayes : Nays : Molioa canied. Council Malllerl fflllllway, Vonaiaq. Wiaia, lfllleaidll, W....-,, Waldman, eun. Nolle (1) City AllorDey 8W dlallbd Council for die oppol1llllity to -die C IWWtrily. He thanked Mr. Semple for flcililllilt& ltis aoodt .,...;lion to die -polidoa 111d ltis mil far dteir suppon. 16. Adjoa.-t COUNCll. MEDER HATHAWAY MOVED TO ADIOuaN. TIie mecliq .... ll 1:50 p.m. ~J.f!L City 1erk ...... .. I . • 0 '32 x l • En&lewood City CouncU Man:b 6, 1995 Page7 <. • • - Mayor Bums mentioned tbal the HouK Approprialioas Committee will be conducting bearings the Mick ofMarcb 20, 1995 and be will be in Wasbingtoa. D.C . on bebalfofthe Housing Authority that Mekend. He 5lalcd be will inquire a to wbetber there might be anodler opportunity to testify at that time . 14 . CityM ....... ,~ (a) City Muapr Clark adYilDd CouaciJ that tbere is DOChiDg OD the apnda for the March 13, 1995 Study Scllion and lie IOCINHP'CI ~ unless Council ha a topic to clilcuss, that the meeting be cancdcd. He DIJCed dial be would lite IIO allocalc appn,ximllely 45 miDula to the Clean, Green and Proud Commiaioa at the Mardi 20, 1995 Study Scllion to clilCllll llllid wasac illues . ••••• Mayor Bums mentioned that Council .ec:eiwd a RICOIIIIIICllda in their packets for two excellent new members for the Housing Authority. He noccd that these are mayoral appointments with which be would like to proceed. Council Member Hathaway noccd that even though Council doCI not ~ the appointing power for the Housing Authority they ~ traditionally interviewed the applicants. Sbe commented that Council may chooa: not to in this inslancc. Council cooc:uned that interviews were not ncc:caary and ftlCOIIIIIIClld Mayor Bums procc,cd with the appointments. (b) City Muapr Clark recomlilffldNI dial Council c:all an Executive Seaion immediately following the meeting to clilCIIII a real estate trua:lion malled to Cinderella City. COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND rr WAS SECONDED, FOR COUNCll. TO GO INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION JOU.OWING TIIE MDTING UGARDING A UAL ESTATE TRANSAcnON. Ayes: Nays : Motion carried. 15 . City Atto.-y'1 ~ CouaciJ Memben lfllllany, Vormiaq. Wigim, Habellicbt, Wagaaer, Waldman, BurDI Noee (a) City Attorney B1'111Z1111il thamod Council for the opportunity to 1CrYC the~- He thanked Mr. Semple for facililllin& llil liDIIOdl trulitioa to the -politioa and llil ...,, for their suppon . 16 . Adjou,.._t COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED TO ADIOUml ............... 1 :50 p.m. 2nd line • April 20, 1111 cotTK18d to rud: ..... 1 ... ' . ' .. I . • 0 1 32xl • • • MARCH 20, 1995 DONATION REQUEST-ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL " AFTER PROM " GOOD EVENING AND THANK YOU FOR GRANTING ME THE OPPORTUNITY TO &PEAK AT THI& CITY COUNCIL MEETING. MY NAME 18 BILL CUDMORE AND TONIGHT I &PEAK TO YOU ON BEHALF OF THE ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL n AFTER PROM n COMMITTEE. n AFTER PROM 11 IS A FREE OF CHARGE SOCIAL FUNCTION WHICH OCCUR& IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE FORMAL PROM ANO 18 OPEN TO ALL JUNIOR ANO SENIOR STUDENTS OF EHS ALONG WITH THEIR GUEST&. n AFTER PROM n WHICH HA& BEEN IN EXISTENCE FOR THE PAST TEN YEAR& WILL BE HELO ON SATURDAY MAY 1), 1995 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. IN PREVIOUS YEARS IT WAS HELD AT THE ENGLEWOOD RECREATIONAL CENTER. THE FE&TIYITIES WILL BEGIN AT 11:JO P.M. AND END AT 5:00 A.M. ON SUNDAY MAY 14, 1995 ( MOTHER 1S DAY ). ALL STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED BETWEEN 11:)0 P.M. AND 12:00 MIDNITE. THE VARIOUS SCHOOL COACHES WILL BE AT THC DOOR TO INSURE NO UNE&CORT~D NON•ENGLEWOOO STUDENT& WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER. ONCE IN, STUDENTS MUST REMAIN INSIDE THE HIGH SCHOOL UNTIL THEY LEAVE THE PARTYa UPON THEIR DEPARTURE, EACH STUDENT WILL BE GIVEN A PASS INDICATING THAT THEY WERE AT THE PARTY AND WHEN THEY LEFT THIS EVENT, SHOULD THEY BE STOPPED BY THE LOCAL POLICE. THIS YEARS n AFTER PROM n WILL OFFER A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES TO MAINTAIN THE STUDENT 1S INTEREST SUCH AS DANCING, SWIMMING, CASINO GAMBLING, VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL AND KARAOKE. DOOR PRIZES ARE NOW BEING OBTAINED THROUGH DONATIONS FROM LOCAL MERCHANTS TO BE RAFFLED OFF THROUGHOUT THE EVENING. ij[FRESHMENTS AND &NACK& WILL BC AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS FREE OF CHARGE. QuR FINANCIAL GOAL FOR THIS YCAR 1 S n AFTER PROM" 16 $2,000.00. To DATE WE HAYE RECEIVED FINANCIAL DONATIONS IN excess OF$ 1,000.00 FROM BUCH ENTITIES AB CRAIG HOSPITAL, THE ENGLEWOOD LIONS CLUB ANO OTHERS. OvER 100 OTHER MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE 60110 AND S0111 ZIP CODE& HAVE BEEN CONTACTED FOR SUPPORTa THIS ACTIVITY 18 SPONSORED ENTIRELY BY THC PARENTS OF EHS STUDENTS, EVEN THOUGH THIS FUNCTION 16 BEING HELD AT THC HIGH SCHOOL. THE RATIONALE OF THC PARENT& FOR HAYING THIS EVENT 16 AB FOLLOWS; 1) To ALLOW ALL EHS JUNIORS ANO SENIORS TO HAVE A SAFE ANO MEMORASLC PROM NIGHT SAFE FROM ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND VIOLENCE. 2) WITH THIS ACTIVITY BEING OF NO CHARGE TO THE STUDENTS, THOSE WHO COULD OTHERWISE NOT AFFORD THE EXPENSES OF THE FORMAL PROM CAN STILL BE INVOLVED IN ONE OF THC MOST IMPORTANT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEAR&a A THIRD ANO INDIRECT BENEFIT OF THIS EVENT WILL GO TO THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD ANO ITS POLICE FORCE BY KEEPING OUR STUDENTS AWAY FROM THE STREETS ANO PREOCCUPIED WITH HEALTHY SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE BEHAVIORS. To TH1S END, ON BEHALF OF THC ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL• AFTER PROM" COMMITTEE I AM REQUESTING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL MAKE A MONETARY DONATION IN WHATEVER AMOUNT YOU DEE M APPROPRIATE. YOUR DONATION SHOULD YOU SO CHOOSE SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO ENGLEWOOD EDUCATION FOUNDATION-AFTER PROM. SuCH CHECK MUST BE RCCCIVEO NO LATER THAN APRIL 15, 1995, AND CAN BE MAILED TO THC ENGLEWOOD SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AT 4101 S. BANNOCK STREET, (NGLEWOOD, COLORADO S0110. -1- ..... . ' I • • 0 '32 x l - • • • • THANK vou IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION OF OUR DONATION PROPOSAi.. ON BEHALF OF ALL [NGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS. SHOULD VOU HAVE ANV FURTHER QUESTION&, PLEAS£ CONTACT MVBELF AT (303) 691-945S OR MS. Su£ YOUNKIN AT (303} 7S9-J607. REBPECTFULLV BUBMITT£0; tU~P(lut~ WILLIAM P.CuDMORE -----·· . ' • . .. • • l ~• • • • .. ... /··., . __ "!" City Councii of Englewood 34H s;. Ehti ~nglewood. CO 81111 December 28. 1994 ... · .. ~. -·. .·. :: o~.ar C~t~ _Co~ncii. __ o_: Eng.~ewood_-'··., _. ·. · .. ' _ .... ·. . .. ·:/ .. · . .-: .. · .. _ ... ,:rJJt;f- _··.: .·This letter i_s _·to · .introduc.•_'!1.!~lf_.and •Y :gocl:'~r..~·trave11._ng· u _ :a ~eopt .. :: to P•oP.1~ Student .. Ambuudor to Australia . a·nd New .ZHland this ·su-•r-~t -. I . . . . .:· ~ . -.... -. . . . . . . .-·. . . : . .·. ·.. -. . .. . .: . _-. . . ·-. : .. :.·~~-."1::. ::·~- l'ly oame _ is Kristen -6il111on ·and lam a s~venth .Qr_ade-r··a _t .Flood 1'11ddle .' .. -~·; School. This fall I·.was 'interviewed ·artd accepted into the Denver .. ·-·._: .. delegation for _the People ·to People Student. Ambassador Program. a 21 ··- day prl)gram of exchange to Austr,ali& and le.w Zealand for ineetings with ·· teenagers and _gov-rnment ~fficials and home visits with host familie~.~~ . . . . • I • ,•• '. In case · you h·aven't heard of the P.eople to P.eople program. ·1 have '.,,-_: __ ' enclosed a brochufe describing the "South P~c1ftc Discovery" ·1tinerarj:_ People to People was started by President Eisenhower in 1956. Similar : · · projects such as Sister Cities. Project HOPE~ and Pen Pals were found~d at .the same time as People to People. ~nd ·all -since then have become·::·. independent ~rganizations. · · · · l ·student Ambas~adors are carefully 1ntervi~wed before their acceptanci. I and we are expected to share our e~periences with schoo1s ·and civic .·~ . clubs when we return •. ··a.cause of .tts numerous educational activities.~.- the program is eligible for high school and colleg_e credits. ···.'..-··: · Persanally. I ·would 'like to become ·a Student Ambassador because .I ~ant ~, . to not only lear.n ·about. _but experience· the Australian culture. ·1 .waat ' . .. to see .their ·uniq~e animals · and p-1,ant l _tfe~ I ·also._lo!fe to t .ravel~·-,~:.,1.· :-.. think ·1t_.would be ··one of _ the most :ifonderful experiences to represent ,·-'· -· · .--Color._a~o :and _the Un .ited Shte_·s -_in.· th .is. prr;,gr _am.· ·-.: .'.. . ·.: . ·~/;::.:: · .... :" . .:··· ... · :_ .. ·· .. ·.:·~: ·':'·-:·~·-.· .. ~--__ .. ··::.. .. _ ... ·-.· .. · .. ··_ .. _::., ·. . . -·.. . .· .... ~:-::;:\···.- The i t ~ft.ion . ·f ~r:-the .' progr,!• ... 1,: $3 ~,H .ff.--:~ nc 1.ud _i·ng -cJ t ..... ~:,s and. "-/-·;:~ .. ='-~ ·~. -transpor.tat1o·n .-cosh •. ···1 .. will .. be "working· with my par.ents ·_1n order to ·,.,:;/: :rain .t.h 1·. amciunt to.·make ··iiry ··.goa 1 ··of part tdpat.1on ·a ru·1.1ty •. · ·wou \d .:~t,f:.: · ... . '. __ be .possible ·for _you to ·auist -•• by ·aaking a coiltr1butio.ri? .. ·1 w,111 ·~-:-f '~:-:·-. . :-willing to give a speech and ,slide show for .all .my · contributors wh•~~I (~: ·. · re-turn.··· ·.· · ·. ·. · -· · .. :.: .. ·. .·. -· ·· ··. · · ·· ... ·.' ·· ~.:::-:-.~-: .• . . .... ~::~~.: ·:·: The program d'eadl .ine for tuiti.on is .Apri ,,-ht. -1995-. >it y~u hav• ·any \;-._ quHtions please fHl free to call •• at · 761-9491. Also~ plHse . f11'r :-~:· .. :··. out the enc loud card -and drop it ·1n. the ma i 1. at .. your ·eai: 11ut .. · · : ..... :·(-,;:- convenience. Thanking you ·i'n advance and please ·kno11 that your ·help.·:'.:>-."· will go• long way in making· niy dream of. visitfng Austral'ia and lew :-·.i'. ,.· • Zea land as a ·representative ·of the. ·state of Colorado poisible. · · _ · :·.;.=.:.= • • • ~· • • r • • :,., S inc •.re 1 y • · . . ' . .:.·· ~-, .. ··_.-··./:'. -' . .. . ........ · .. . •: l , ... ··. ' ..... I • • 0 ' I p'fflPiJ srnom ANRISSAOOI FIOGllMS N,\Tit)NAL lE.,\UERSlllr llw-l'l'f•1 1I•· '" l'r,.rlf Stud1•nt Ambac.,;.ltlm rrnv.nun 1s athiS1-d b)' an C'J:11"1M·nr~ JifllUl)f'f nahun11l rdtk'illnt •. lh" lntrrnahonal Sl11rli•n1 Amb.l$.;.11k>1 ln$hl\nr fl$A IJ Mr111b1·1s of lhf' l~J Board o/ Di rttu11 $ incluric ff;,i)1nu11rl L llun la11. l'rf'c.idrnt ill,.L) Su 1•"flU!1•111lrnt ~bnhrun l ,.,.·nc.!111' Se hr.i i I Jrc.Ulfl lar1<ac.tr1 .l'rnnc.,l\·am,1 hr Ann" ( am1,t .. •ll \'K"r r, .. c.1tlt-nt n~rt I (nmu11c.c.11111f"1 Nrh1;"l."l l•11 ~i ,1 n11111 nl I 1lm.-1w111 lm,11ln .Nr b,~.,1,:a l 1r \\1111.1111 II fu1t1c., \'l(rl'Jt"<wtlrnt (Rt t l l'rt«nl1·n1 A111t'1x·a11J\c.«,-.1alt11n ol"'-h•Jfll1\1lr111m\l1o11or • Mouhonburoui;ih. NC'w lbmpc.lnrr t -, Iii.I 1111' l'n"lik h• l •1'1 •lrn.1hon;il c.!;iffin h,,1111,f rlu ~ ..... nli""'fl l\1111111111: .,,h, 1r •·ftl'if!,.·1d1 ;t,lull amt c.tud, nt r~1ha11 t ""arr t ,.,,,dm;it,1I llw ~11d,.nt Ani~<<.."Kk-1 11r t•l'1.t111n l1b1";111-d 11< ·1111+, ~nm\•, ... ,,\ 11! m1n nat.1on~l 1"\1 l1:t11J'" m 10tn n1~i..1111: ,111111 ,,11h• n:tt1<,n c ni,,q f'C.tabl,shtd U\rrY-1< n ch:mr, r,r,:1m1;at1<lfl~ l o, n1t1 rf" 111k11111RIIO!l, 11Jr~,;;r (OIUll(t l 't'o11lr lfl l '"''l'lt' St,uknl ;\n1h;,,;o;;:,1J,11 l'r,~1~1111 /1"·1l•h1U l 1"rf1!11•""'llu11!1111c I I0'•,1101h f f"tn1tl'f1•'11 ~11Jbnt'. \\a<hmrton l l<v\~('02..t ~,I Ttlt'rh1'f1C rm1 r1 t l l •l lfl I .u ,~ll'I) 'd i '>.'~', l t'll:x 32f.1.'~1'11'c_l·K 0 • "If people get together, so eventually will nations. " "Tltt 11atwrt nf Pto(Jlt lo l'to(Jlt acti11ilit5 a,utrlJ a si11glt lh t mt -1•, />O"-"'r of /)to(Jlt . adi",f as i11dividwals to rtsPo•d imag1nat1uly lo th, world, 11 u d for pt act. • l'rnw•I JnA• F A,..,.," "/ 11111.! w imprrsstd u•ith all lh t planning i/,111, for lil. II ~""'" fr // alr,111 11t , ar'O ilab 1/1tv a11 d 11isibi/i11• tif 5111//1,r ·rrsrr,s •·as rrm.s11n•R • IJrJ,,0111,,, I ra d,, Jt,,..,.po1u , JIN .,.,,, t1/Jtri1•rr I gm11rd fro1t1 thu tri p u som t lhi1111 i lL'O Mld• ·1 tJ(hangr fo r aNyth1ng 1 ... / rraliud that If/ th r (J rtipl, Ol'rnras. ""' grow/) M"ILI A111m ra . Thu plarrd a g,rat dt al of rtS{WNsib1litv /IN •ie /t MW SO IIIM (h fan and I t/1ink I matu ml m11rr i11 thr ee 1<•rrks tlian 1n all r,1y hi11 h srlwol yr,m !" Stwdtret Amlmw ido, c ,,,,,a11tmn1 . I N , • Preside11t Dwight D. Eise11/1oru" Fo1mder. People to Peo pl , ·o., nation COMIIIJ OIi JOM116 Am trira11.1 likr yo11 to b, our yo wth amlxmadors of 11uodu·1// lh t wurld. I t nlhwsiastically su(Jport Pwp/r I, P,uplr's co 11tributio11S to i11ternat io11al 1irnds /1ip . • /1,r:1idut(,,,.,t,Basle "/'rnp/r In l'rnp lr ha_< brrn 1111 u rrllr nl l'.t/)N1r11rr fur ow, t nlirr /omily . Our wn had a t,r,,irnduws cwllu,a/ op/)<11 lun1/\' and his y,1 u1111t r brothrr u ho/11 ng fo r 1h r cha•u t, par t1 c1patr 11at year.· l'am,t _,,.,,.,,.,,,r,n ,t f.T ' • ~ "' \. • . ) • • • • . - • 0 • ' I' • . . I· • 0 .. • I I I I 'r .... • • • t~ •, • . . < • fYJf. 1~rnpe,sf -lo b'6~~'"9 down 3;0.(\t ~nd d(J()e.S ~otorua. -Study a.cfrve .3~'5e.r5 o.nd bod1 'llj mud pots , \(\ °t~~ \>.)O('\cl\ (V\O~t a.dive. <::r~.O~'t.('0\0.\ o.re~ Com'o~3e -1 wo d~ hG~~t-a~ w1lh loco. I faft'1!i,, 1·r\ctvd1 .A-9 vi'~i-t to \oeo.l 'i>U\oc.l ~C>So.nk, ··\r~a.+y G,rounds-O\Jtrni~~t :s+o.~ if\ 'l°'\9 h~c > C h-i!:nl hi~~eo.l bua<i,iJ.j) . ,~\ucliftj( -\ro.d,+~a\o.l maor,' tea s·t W\ ~ £\ <\US -teo.chinj by Co.mpf.'rc G rto.t&rrt·erReef ( (Y)or~ton 1. sl<And)-f\t clo\phin fe')(<Jreh Cc.l\+u ~perieoc.c ~he re c.f ~" \or~e.. ~ foot de.t.p horbor. "1on.ne. ~o\o~,~ and Park ~scr~ ~.l~o bch o.bou t \-h~ r~(tf. ~0.\f\bw Fa.ms SheCf Ro,tcl-.-For woo I *onn~ C~thitiotl o"d s~ do9 Je.Monsh-airo,1. S~nej-{\oor,\#\, kard tlockCofe,ond \,J,IJl~fe Park ~ere. we.. u.:,,\\ ho\d koa.(as onJ wo.llclb,es. ~t\ll 1.eo..\MJ-[>eplore +htr ra,n ~est"s and hot ipri~S of the. N art~ l:~IQI\J n~ wt.\\ e1s Rut\\\Md's dnterafcr f Vd'i.ri, Uni~~ify, t '1\.riti""-~cllW\ • ' .. ..... . ' .. " I . • 0 'a2xl I 11 • • , . • <. Fv!'dro.,cs\t\j OuH,nc. {\a,~,(\~ yo.ros Re.wrote. r-e,ci~e.. curds tor teo.ch~r Dol'\o.hons per '"tro \~:*er; f \ks C\o\, Nonoe'Sf-~°"k C\e(),{) o.i,u~ri~ s for "SC.ienc.e teo.cher eve~ -fr,de19 o.fttc -school - ,,_ < -. lo.oo YD. oo 100.00 50.0D Go.oo ~~f.66 -- ?.oo.oo . ()re.. \{\q S Birthc\o.~ oNl thrifJimcts present fro M G rattd port" ts 5 0 0 • 0 0 . ~ir"'do.~ O(\d Christ,nas prc~~t From rdo.h'~s 1,\00.00 Ck90.l\i°L,·".9 \<\~s;,, Schoo\ p<lt~ei~ furPnncipa.l Go.oo ~\ \ft'\ Ol\d fj Im d(We\o pi".9 dondi?J hy Flood m,JJk, Sc"'--I - I 3) 115. 50 •, ..... . ' • . .. . . I. • 0 1 32xl • JlESOLUTION NO. 3l_ SERIES OF 1995 ·. • • i. • ... A RESOLUTION APPOINTING DEBRA MEDLOCK TO THE HOUstNG AUTHORITY ~R 'nlE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS, there is a vacancy in the Englewood Housing Authority; and WHEREAS, Debra Medlock has applied to serve as a member of the Englewood Housing Authority; and WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council recommends the appointment of Debra Medlock to the Englewood Housing Authority; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: Section 1. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado recommends that the Mayor appoint Debra Medlock to the Englewood Housing Authority effective immediately with term expiring July l, 1996. ADOPI'ED AND APPROVED this 20th day of March, 1995. Thomas J. Bums, Mayor ATTEST: Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No. _, Series of 1995 . Loucrishia A. Ellis . . . , •. 8 a ... I . . 0 , "21') VI - RESOLUTION NO. 3.2:._ WWWOF1996 • • i. • A D80LtJTION APPOINTING STEVE MULHERN TO THE HOUSING At.mIORITY FOR THE Cl'l'Y OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS, there is a vacancy in the Englewood Housing Authority; and WHEREAS, Steve Mulhern has applied to serve as a member of the Englewood Housing Authority; and WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council recommends the appointment of Steve Mulhern to the Englewood Housing Authority; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: Section 1. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado recommends that the Mayor appoint Steve Mulhern to the Englewood Housing Authority effective immediately with term expiring July 1, 1997. ADOPI'ED AND APPROVED this 20th day of March, 1995. Thomas J. Burns, Mayor ATTEST: Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No. _, Series of 1995. Loucrishia A. Ellis ,, -. , •. 8 b .. ~ . . 0 • • • t~ .,... Mach 20, 1995 • .. COUNCL COIIIIUNICATION Agendallam 10 a 1 INITIATED BY STAFF SOURCE .1//l#frll lullfed CERF Equipi,at Replacenwnt Department of Public Vllortcs ChartN &tilfty, D1r9C1or al Pubic V11ortcs • COUNCL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNCL ACllON o. None. RECOIIIIENDED ACTION Approve, by motion, the purchase of two (2) dump truclca through the capital Equipmn Replacenwlt Fund (CERF). We recommend accepting the lowest acceplable bid from Transwest Trucks in the amount of $67,474.00. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVEI IDEN1FIED Bids were received from thl'N companies lo ,..,_. two (2) dump truclca in the SlrNla Divilion tleel ThNe dump truclca ... scheduled for rwplacen,eut in 1995 and 1'18119 mat CERF ,.....,.It crlaria. Staff recD1,•1•1ds ttlat Council approve the lowest eooepCable bid al $87,474.00, or $33,737.00 1* lruck. tom Tr.....t Truclcs lo purchae two (2) dump truclca. FINANCIAL .. ACT Mountain S1al8s Ford TNCk Salas. Inc. Tranawest Trucks Burt Chevrolet UST OF ATTACHIENTS Bid Tabulation ..... 00 187,474.00 ··-·· Memorandum from Pllt VINI lo Baay Gooamn dalad 3121115 I. , • 0 I • I ,,. C,t.) N • l • • t!I CITY OF ENGLEWOOD BID PROPOSAL TABULATION BID ITEMSCS) • 1996 Medium Duty Trucks DATE OPENED • March 1, 1996 NO BIDDER MEDIUM DUTY TRUCK PARTS MANUAL SERVICE MANUAL TOTAL REMARKS 1 Tren1we11 Truck, t~ ·, ) ~·( ()I.) 5() ,0/) /J, f) ,/V> I,, 'f I.( '-f l( , b p 2 Burt Chevrolet ,.ct ~ 01) .{?(, °10,l]LJ ,~o.no (/}. "5 V, '< ~ 3 Chearown Chevrolet l., 3 q s •(.uo lti,Do // g,01) /,. 11110 .o o Does not meet 4 Mountain State Ford -~/f'/,-,at:1--- & 8 7 8 9 I 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 .. 17 18 19 , 20 • • 0 • r I . • , " I <. Memorandum To: Proa: Dta: Sai/Jia: S..Gow -. .... III P« IPJiar. FIMA f • -..., OJID2/J99S Dlap Tra*Bli • • • u,. .. , ..... tll ........................... _,,, ·_1...w .. • ............. Tn•nwtTncb.n.,_ ....... , I I., I a IF ............ ,, I IIISIF .. waJawar, ........ __ , I ' a IS ...... .., ......... ..., ............. _ .. 1£1& ]f,_ ... _ ..... ill ,. ................ ... ,,,_ . , ... I . . 0 , I ] • • • • - COUNCIL COMMUNICATION Date Agenda Item Subject March 20, 1995 10 a ii Pawnshop Fee Resolution Initiated By Staff Source Department of Safety Services C.H. Olson, Deputy Director COUNCIL GOAL AND PREVIOUS COUNQL ACTION Council Goal: Economic development. Previous Council Action: Title 5, Chapter 12, Section 4, Englewood Municipal Code 1985 (EMC). Council Bill No. 5, amending sections of the Englewood Municipal Code relative to pawnshops, was passed on first reeding at the February 27. 1995 City Council meeting . It will be heard on second reeding at the March 20th meeting. IECOMMENDED ACTION The attached resolution establishes the application fee, application amendment fee, annual license fee, transaction fee, and bond for pawnshops located within the City of Englewood. This resolution corresponds to Council Bill No. 5, which significantly expands the regulatory provisions of the Englewood Municipal Code regarding the operation of pawnshops and related activities within the City. BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS. AND ALTERNATIVES l>ENTIFIED With the increase in the number of pawnshops operating within the City, and the related workload placed on the Police Division due to the administrative requirements of receiving and filing pawnshop receipts, plus the need to adhere to state statutes more closely, 11 more extensive set of regulatory guidelines is needed in the EMC . Additionally, to offset the cost of .the administrative expenses related to this activity, a more realistic level of user fee assessments is necessary. When the initial proposal for a pawnshop ordinance was announced at the 1995 Council budget session, pawnshop owners, with the support of the Greater Englewood Chamber of Commerce, asked for an opportunity to present their concerns and potential alternatives to the ordinance, as proposed. After several meetings between City staff and business representatives, 11 compromise ordinance and fee schedule was generally agreed on. ..... .... .. I • • 0 • • • RNANCIAL IMPACT Estimated revenues for 1995 from the application of the proposed pawnshop fees are estimated to be about $25,000. Revenues for 1996 and beyond may exceed the 1995 amount, depending on the number of pawnshops that continue to operate or initiate operations in the city. UST OF ATIACHMENTS Proposed resolution pertaining to fees. __________ _..-. .... ' . ' , .. I· • 0 f "'"" ,, I RESOLUTION NO. ~ SERIBS OP 11915 • • • /0()._ /I A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING AN APPLICATION FEE, AN APPLICATION AMENDMENT FEE, AN ANNUAL LICENSE FEE, A TRANSACTION FEE, AND A BOND FOR PAWNBROKERS LICENSED WITHIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. WHEREAS, the City finds, determines and declares that considerinc the nature of the pawnbroker business and the relationship of such to b1111ines1 to the municipal -)fare the relationship thereto to the expenditures required of the City and all other matters properly to be considered in relation thereto, the clauification of such b1111ines1 as a aeparate type of busine11 or occupation requirinc aeparate r-is reasonable, proper, uniform, nondiscriminatory and necessary for a just and proper distribution of costs for City services; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: Ses;tign 1. A nonrefundable application fee in the amount of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) is established for each applicant applying for a pawnbroker license to operate within the City of Englewood. All pawnbrokers operating in the City of Englewood, Colorado at the time that this Resolution is adopted shall not be required to pay the initial application fee . Ses;tjgn 2. A nonrefundable fee in the amount of two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) for filing an amendment to the application is hereby established. Ses;tjon 3. An annual license fee for pawnbrokers authorized to do business within the City of Englewood, Colorado, of seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00) is hereby established. $ectioo 4. A transaction fee of twenty-five cents (S00.25) for each transaction between the pawnbroker and customer, a transaction being each single item, is hereby established. Ses:t,jon 5 . A bond in the amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) is established for each applicant applying for a pawnbroker license to operate within the City of Enclewood . ADOPl'ED AND APPROVED this 20th day of March, 1995 . ATTEST : Thomas J. Bums, Mayor Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No. _, Series of 1995. Louerishia A. Ellia "' - • . ... I • • 0 , • • ORDINANCE NO.!£ SERIFS OF 1995 • • ·, • BY AUTHORITY .. 10 b 1 COUNCIL BILL NO. 5 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HABENICHT AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 5, CHAPl'ER 12, SECTION 4, ENGLEWOOD IIUNICIPAL CODE 1985, BY REPEALING SECTION 4 AND REENACTING A NEW SBCTION 4 RELATING TO PAWNBROKERS. WHEREAS, the City tincla, determines and declares that considerinc the natan fl the pawnbroker bu.sin-and the relationship of such to busin-to the munic:ipal welfaN and the relationship thereto to the upenditures required of the City and all other matt.en pnperly to be considered in relation thereto, the claaifitation of such busi-u a 1eparate type fl busine11 or occupation requiring separate regulation and fees i1 reasonable, proper, uniform, nondiscriminatory and neceuary for a just and proper distribution of costs for City services; and WHEREAS, a reasonable basis emts to diltincui•h between pawnbrokers and other types of businesses not prohibited under this ordinance; and WHEREAS, the City of Englewood i1 using its police powers to prot.ec:t the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of Eng1ewood; and WHEREAS, the City of Englewood desires to coordinate its regulations with the State and other metropolitan communities; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1 Title 5, Chapter 12, Section 4, Englewood Municipal Code 1985, i1 heniby amended by repealing and re-enactinc Sec:tion 4 thereof, to rud u follows: 5-12-4: PAWNBROKBll8: 5-l.M-1: DBP1Nffl0N8: AS USBD IN THIS SECTION, THE FOLLOWING TBllllS SHALL HAVE THE MEANINGS INDICATED. CITY POLICE DMSION DIRECTOR CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. THE POLICE DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. THE DIRECTOR OF SAPETY SERVICES OR DESIGNEE FOR THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . A CONTRACT ENTERED INTO BETWEEN A PAWNBROKER AND A CUSTOMER PURSUANT TO WHICH MONEY IS ADVANCED TO THE CUSTOMER BY THE PAWNBROKER ON THE DELIVERY OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL • . I. • 0 I • FIXEDPRICE FIXEDTIME LICENSEE LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY OPl'ION PAWNBROKER • • • .. PROPERTY BY THE CUSTOMER TO THE PAWNBROKER ON THE CONDITION THAT THE CUSTOMER, FOR A FIXED PRICE AND WITHIN A FIXED PERIOD OF TIME, NOT TO EXCEED NINETY DAYS, HAS THE OPTION TO CANCEL THE CONTRACT AND RECOVER FROM THE PAWNBROKER THE TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. THE AMOUNT AGREED UPON TO CANCEL A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE DURING THE OPl'ION PERIOD . SAID FIXED PRICE SHALL NOT EXCEED: (1) ONE TENTH (1/10) OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE FOR EACH MONTH, PWS THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE, ON AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS ($50 .00) OR OVER; OR . (2) ONE-FIFTH (1/5) OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE FOR EACH MONTH, PLUS THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE, ON AMOUNTS UNDER FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00). THAT PERIOD OF TIME, NOT TO EXCEED NINETY DAYS, AS SET PORTH IN A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE, WITHIN WHICH THE CUSTOMER MAY EXERCISE AN OPTION TO CANCEL THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE. A PERSON WHO HAS THE AUTHORITY TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS SUBJECT TO THIS CHAPTER. ANY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, POLICE AGENCY, OR SHERIFFS On'ICE WITH .JURISDICl'ION IN THE LOCALITY IN WHICH THE CUSTOMER ENTERS INTO A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR A PURCHASE TRANSACTION . THE FIXED TIME AND THE FIXED PRICE AGREED UPON BY THE CUSTOMER AND THE PAWNBROKER IN WHICH A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE MAY BE BUT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE RESCINDED BY THE CUSTOMER. A PERSON REGULARLY ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF MAKING CONTRACTS FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACl'IONS IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS. THIS SECTION SHALL NOT APPLY TO SECONDHAND DEALERS UNLESS SPECIFICALLY ADOPTED BY 2 ,,,_ ~-r._.. __ ,..... •• 'r I:,, • . .. I. • 0 • • • PERSON PURCHASE TRANSACTION TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY • ANOTHER SECTION . ANY INDIVIDUAL, FIRM, PARTNERSHIP, ASSOCIATION, CORPORATION, COMPANY, ORGANIZATION, GROUP OR ENTITY OF ANY KIND . THE PURCHASE BY A PAWNBROKER IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS OR TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR RESALE, OTHER THAN NEWLY MANUFACTURED TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY WHICH HAS NOT PREVIOUSLY BEEN SOLD AT RETAIL, WHEN SUCH PURCHASE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE. ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY OTHER THAN CHOSES IN ACTION, SECURITIES, OR PRINTED EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS, WHICH PROPERTY IS DEPOSITED WITH OR OTHERWISE ACTUALLY DELIVERED INTO THE POSSESSION OF A PAWNBROKER IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS IN CONNECTION WITH A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION. 5-12-4-2: COMPLIANCE; UCENSE REQUIRED: IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON TO REGULARLY ENGAGE IN THE BUSINESS OF MAKING CONTRACTS FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTIONS IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN AND AUTHORIZED BY THIS ORDINANCE AND WITHOUT FIRST HAVING OBTAINED AN ANNUALLY RENEWABLE AND NON-TRANSFERABLE PAWNBROKERS LICENSE ISSUED BY THE CITY. 5-12-4-3: LICENSING APPLICA110N; FEE: THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD SHALL ISSUE A LICENSE ACCORDING TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS ORDINANCE. ALL APPLICANTS FOR A PAWNBROKER LICENSE SHALL nLE AN APPLICATION FOR SUCH LICENSE WITH THE LICENSING OFFICER ON FORMS TO BE PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD. THE APPLICATION FOR A LICENSE SHALL CONTAIN THE INFORMATION REQUIRED IN THIS ORDINANCE AND ANY OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES. EACH INDMDUAL APPLICANT, PARTNER OF A PARTNERSHIP, omCER, DIRECTOR AND HOLDER OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE OF THE CORPORATE STOCK OF A CORPORATE APPLICANT, AND ALL MANAGERS, SHALL BE NAMED IN EACH APPLICATION, AND EACH OF THEM SHALL BE PHOTOGRAPHED AND FINGERPRINTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES. EACH OF THEM SHALL FURNISH THREE LETTERS OF CHARACTER REFERENCE FROM RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OR THE SURROUNDING METROPOLITAN AREA. EACH INDIVIDUAL APPLICANT, PARTNERSHIP AND CORPORATE APPLICANT SHALL. IN ADDITION, FURNISH AS AN ATTACHMENT TO AND PART OF SUCH APPLICATION EVIDENCE THAT THE PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE, PROOF OF APPLICANTS RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF PREMISES WHEREIN THE PAWNBROKER BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED, A FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRE, CONSENT TO RELEASE OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION, AND A CURRENT PERSONAL nNANCIAL STATEMENT OR BALANCE SHEET AND INCOME 3 I . • 0 , • • • 0 ;. - ACCOUNT STATEMENT FOR THE PRECEDING TWELVE-MONTH PERIOD PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE APPLICATION . EACH CORPORATE APPLICANT SHALL FURNISH EVIDENCE THAT IT IS IN GOOD STANDING UNDER THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, OR IN THE CASE OF A FOREIGN CORPORATION, EVIDENCE THAT IT IS CURRENTLY AUTHORIZED TO DO BUS~ IN THE STATE OF COLORADO . THE LICENSE ISSUED UNDER THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE APPLICABLE ONLY FOR THE LOCATION IDENTIFIED IN THE LICENSE APPLICATION, AND ONLY FOR THE OWNER/APPLICANT MAKING THE LICENSE APPLICATION. EACH APPLICANT SHALL PAY A NONREFUNDABLE APPLICATION FEE AT THE TIME OF FILING AN APPLICATION AND AT THE TIME AN AMENDMENT IS MADE TO THE APPLICATION. SUCH FEES SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AND SET BY RESOLUTION. 5-12 -4-4 : LICENSE FEE: THE CITY FINDS, DETERMINES AND DECLARES THAT CONSIDERING THE NATURE OF THE PAWNBROKER BUSINESS AND THE RELATIONSHIP OF SUCH BUSINESS TO THE MUNICIPAL WELFARE, AS WELL AS THE RELATIONSHIP THERETO TO THE EXPENDITURES REQUIRED OF THE CITY AND ALL OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY TO BE CONSIDERED IN RELATION THERETO, THE CLASSIFICATION OF SUCH BUSINESS AS A SEPARATE TYPE OF BUSINESS OR OCCUPATION REQUIRING A SEPARATE LICENSE FEE IS REASONABLE, PROPER, UNIFORM, NONDISCRIMINATORY AND NECESSARY FOR A JUST AND PROPER DISTRIBUTION OF COSTS FOR CITY SERVICES . THE CITY HEREBY LEVIES AND ASSESSES FOR EACH YEAR AN ANNUAL CITY PAWNBROKER LICENSE FEE. THE ANNUAL LICENSE FEE FOR PAWNBROKERS SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE CITY AND SET BY RESOLUTION . SUCH FEE SHALL BE PAYABLE PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF THE LICENSE. ANY LICENSE ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS ORDINANCE SHALL EXPIRE ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER OF EACH YEAR. SUCH LICENSE FEE SHALL BE PRORATED FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR IN WHICH THE PAWNBROKER LICENSE IS FIRST ISSUED . 5-12-4 -5 : NON-TRANSFERABILITYOFUCENSE: ANY LICENSE ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS ORDINANCE SHALL NOT BE TRANSFERABLE. ANY SUCH LICENSE MAY NOT BE TRANSFERRED TO EITHER ANOTHER PERSON OR A LOCATION OTHER THAN THAT LISTED IN THE LICENSE APPLICATION. ANY CHANGE IN THE PARTNERS OF A PARTNERSHIP OR IN OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, OR HOLDERS OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE OF THE STOCK OF A CORPORATE LICENSEE HOLDING A PAWNBROKER LICENSE SHALL RESULT IN TERMINATION OF THE LICENSE OF THE PARTNERSHIP OR CORPORATION UNLESS A WRITTEN AMENDMENT TO THE ORIGINAL APPLICATION IS MADE AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 15-12-4-13. 5-12-4-"6: UCENSE RENEWAL: ANNUAL RENEWAL REQUESTS MUST BE FILED WITH THE LICENSING omCER NO LATER THAN THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF EACH CALENDAR YEAR AND SHALL BE MADE UNDER OATH, STATING THAT NO EVENTS HAVE OCCURRED WHICH WOULD RESULT IN A DIFFERENT RESPONSE THAN THAT CONTAINED IN THE ORIGINAL APPLICATION OR ANY RENEWAL THEREOF. IF CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE CHANGED, THE APPLICANT MUST STATE WITH PARTICULARITY THE CHANGE, AND RESPOND APPROPRIATELY TO ALL QUESTIONS IN THE APPLICATION FORM . THE REQUEST FOR RENEWAL MUST INCLUDE EVIDENCE OF INSURANCE COVERAGE PER THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 5-12-4-8, HEREIN . 5-12-4-7 : BOND REQUIRED: AS PART OF THE LICENSING PROCESS, THE APPLICANT SHALL FURNISH A GOOD AND SUFFICIENT BOND IN A SUM TO BE DETERMINED BY THE CITY AND SET BY RESOLUTION. SUCH BOND SHALL BE CO~DITIONED UPON THE FAITHFUL OBSERVANCE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS ORDI NANCE AND CONDITIONED UPON THE SAFEKEEPING OR RETURN OF ALL 4 -• ,, - •. .. I . • 0 \ I 1, . . , , 1 · • • 0 t• • ' ARTICLES IN PLEDGE BY SUCH PAWNBROKER . 5-12-4-8 : INSURANCE REQUIRED: AS PART OF THE LICENSING PROCESS , THE APPLICANT SHALL PROVIDE FIRE AND PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE FOR ALL PROPERTY THE PAWNBROKER HOLDS BY CONTRACT, IN THE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF ONE-HALF OF SUCH PROPERTY'S CONTRACTED VALUE lN CASE OF DAMAGE OR DESTRUCTION . THE APPLICANT MUST PROVIDE THE LICENSING OFFICER PROOF OF SUCH INSURANCE COVERAGE BEFORE A PAWNBROKER LICENSE IS ISSUED . PROOF OF THIS INSURANCE COVERAGE MUST BE PROVIDED EACH TIME A REQUEST FOR RENEWAL IS FILED WITH THE LICENSING OFFICER. 5-12-4-9 : LETTER FROM DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REQUIRED: AS A PART OF THE LICENSING PROCESS AND PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF ANY PAWNBROKER LICENSE, THE APPLICANT SHALL OBTAIN AND SUBMIT TO THE LICENSING OFFICER A LETTER FROM THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR, OR HIS DESIGNEE, STATING THAT THE ZONING OF THE PROPERTY PER.\tlTS A PAWNBROKER ESTABLISHMENT. · 5-12-4-10: INVES11GATION AND APPROVAL OF APPLICANTS REQUIRED; NON-TRANSFERABILITY: A . UPON RECEIPT OF A PROPERLY COMPLETED APPLICATION, AS DETERMINED BY THE LICENSING OFFICER, TOGETHER WITH ALL INFOR.\tATION REQUIRED IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, FINGERPRINTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS, AND PAYMENT OF THE APPLICATION FEE, THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES SHALL CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION OF THE BACKGROUND , EXPERIENCE, CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF EACH INDIVIDUAL APPLICANT, THE PARTNERS OF A PARTNERSHIP, OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND HOLDERS OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE OF THE CORPORATE STOCK OF A CORPORATE APPLICANT, AND A PROPOSED PAWNBROKER ESTABLISHMENT. B . IF THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES' BACKGROUND I NVESTIGATION CONFIRMS THAT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS ORDINANCE HAVE BEEN MET AND THAT THE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY , EXPERIENCE, CHARACTER AND GENERAL FITNESS OF THE INDMDUAL APPLICANT AND OF THE PARTNERS, OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND/OR HOLDERS OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE OF THE STOCK OF A CORPORATE APPLICANT AND ALL MANAGERS , ARE SUCH AS TO COMMAND THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC AND TO WARRANT THE BELIEF THAT THE BUSINESS WILL BE LAWFULLY, HONESTLY, AND FAIRLY OPERATED PURSUANT TO THIS ORDINANCE, THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL ISSUE A PAWNBROKER LICENSE. IF THE INVESTIGATION REVEALS THAT ANY APPLICANT , PARTNER, OFFICER, DIRECTOR AND/OR HOLDER OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE OF THE CORPORATE STOCK OF A CORPORATE APPLICANT OR ANY OF THE MANAGERS , DOES NOT MEET THESE CRITERIA, THE LICENSING OFFICER WILL DENY THE APPLICANT'S REQUEST FOR A PAWNBROKER LICENSE. C . UPON CONCLUDING AN INVESTIGATION WHICH REVEALS THAT THE APPLICANT'S REQUEST FOR A PAWNBROKER LICENSE MAY BE APPROVED , AND ONCE THE LICENSlNG OFFICER RECElVES VERIFICATION THAT THE APPLICANT HAS MET THE BOND AND INSURANCE REQ UIREMENTS , AND HAS RECEIVED A COMPLIANCE LETTER FROM THE .. .... 5 • " - •. I· • 0 . , • • 0 • DEPARTME NT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL ISSUE AND DELIVER TO THE APPLICANT A PAWNBROKER LICENSE FOR USE ONLY AT THE PREMISES SPECIFIED IN THE APPLICATION AND ONLY BY THE OWNER/APPLICANT MAKING THIS APPLICATION . IF ANY REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION HAVE NOT BEEN MET, THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL DENY THE APPLICANT'S REQUEST FOR ISSUANCE OF A PAWNBROKER LICENSE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 5 -12-(-11 . 5-12-4-11 : DENIALOFUCENSE: A . THE APPLICATION FOR, OR RENEWAL OF, A PAWNBROKER LICENSE MAY BE DENIED BY THE LICENSING OFFICER ON GROUNDS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO , THE FOLLOWING: B. 1. A FINDING THAT AN INDIVIDUAL APPLICANT, PARTNER, OFFICER OR DIRECTOR OF A CORPORATION, AND/OR HOLDER OF TEN PERCENT OR MORE·OF THE STOCK OF A CORPORATE APPLICANT OR MANAGER OF A PAWNBROKER ESTABLISHMENT : i. FAILS AT ANY TIME, TO MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED OF AN APPLICANT BY THIS SECTION ; OR ii . VIOLATES ANY PROVISION OF THIS SECTION OR OTHER ORDINANCE OF THE CITY GOVERNING THE ACTIVITIES PERMITTED BY THE LICENSEE; OR iii.OBTAINED THE LICENSE BY FRAUD OR MISREPRESENTATION; OR iv . HAS BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY OR ANY OFFENSE INVOLVING MORAL TURPITUDE INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THEFT, FRAUD, ROBBERY, BURGLARY, LARCENY, OR DECEIT ; AND SUCH CONVICTION, AS DETERMINED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES, WOULD CREATE A DANGER TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH , SAFETY, OR WELFARE IF THE LICENSEE WERE TO CONTINUE TO ENGAGE IN SUCH CONDUCT. 2 . A FINDING THAT AN APPLICANT IS NOT FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE, IS NOT IN GOOD STANDING , OR IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN COLORADO. AS USED HEREIN , "FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE " MEANS HAVING SUFFICIENT INCOME AND ASSETS TO DEFRAY EXPENSES AND PROVIDE FOR LIABILITIES OF THE BUSINESS AS THEY BECOME DUE. 3 . THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL MAKE A DECISION TO ACCEPI' OR DENY THE APPLICANT"S LICENSE OR RENEWAL THEREOF NO LATER THAN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE LICENSING OFFICER HAS RECEIVED ALL FORMS, DOCUMENTS AND ITEMS REQUIRED OF THE APPLICANT BY THIS SECTION AND THE RESULTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES' INVESTIGATION REQUIRED BY SECTION 15-12-4-10. THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL NOT DENY AN APPLICANT"S REQUEST FOR A LICE NSE WITHOUT NOTICE TO THE APPLICANT OF THE REASONS 6 • I . • 0 . , • • ,, - • FOR SUCH DENIAL, AND WITHOUT THE APPLICANT BEING GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN APPEAL OF THE LICENSING OFFICER'S DECISION, AS SET FORTH IN SECTION 5-12-4-12. 5-12-4-12: REVOCA'DON OF UCENSES: A. A PAWNBROKER LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED UNDER THIS ORDINANCE IF: ~ ·, 1. THE LICENSEE FAILS, AT ANY TIME, TO MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED OF AN APPLICANT BY THIS SECTION; OR 0 2 . THE LICENSEE VIOLATES ANY PROVISION OF THIS SECTION OR OTHER ORDINANCE OF THE CITY GOVERNING THE ACTIVITIES PERMITTED BY THE LICENSE; OR 3. THE LICENSEE OBTAINED THE LICENSE BY FRAUD OR MISREPRESENTATION; OR 4 . THE LICENSEE HAS BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY OR ANY OFFENSE INVOLVING MORAL TURPITUDE INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THEFT, FRAUD, ROBBERY, BURGLARY, LARCENY, OR DECEIT; AND SUCH CONVICTION, AS DETERMINED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES, WOULD CREATE A DANGER TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY, OR WELFARE IF THE LICENSEE WERE TO CONTINUE TO ENGAGE IN SUCH CONDUCT. B. IF THE LICENSING OFFICER IS MADE AWARE OF THE GROUNDS IN SUBSECTION (A) OF THIS SECTION, THE LICENSING OFFICER SHALL HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO SUSPEND OR REVOKE THE LICENSE FOR THE REMAINDER OF ITS TERM . C . NO SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION IS FINAL UNTIL THE LICENSEE HAS BEEN GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A HEARING TO ADDRESS THE SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION . SUCH HEARING SHALL BE HELD WITHIN TWENTY (20 ) DAYS OF A WRITTEN REQUEST FOR THE HEARING FILED WITH THE CITY MANAGER BY THE LICENSEE AFFECTED. APPEAL OF A DENIAL OF A REQUEST FOR ISSUANCE OF A PAWNBROKER'S LICENSE, OR RENEWAL THEREOF, SHALL BE CONDUCTED ACCORDING TO THIS SUBSECTION. THE HEARING SHALL BE CONDUCTED AS FOLLOWS: 1. UPON RECEIPT OF A REQUEST FOR HEARING, THE CITY MANAGER SHALL DESIGNATE A HEARING OFFICER TO DECIDE THE MATTER, AND WILL NOTIFY THE APPLICANT OR LICENSEE OF THE HEARING DATE BY MAIL . 2 . THE HEARING OFFICER IS HEREBY GRANTED THE AUTHORITY TO SUSTAIN, REVERSE OR MODIFY THE LICENSING OFFICER'S DECISION, AND/OR UPON A SHOWING BY THE APPLICANT OR LICENSEE OF MITIGATING FACTORS, MAY SUSPEND THE LICENSE FOR A PERIOD OF TIME ANDIOR DIPOSE ON THE APPLICANT OR LICENSEE, REASONABLE CONDfflONS ON THE LICENSE OR ANY RENEWAL THEREOF TO SF.CURE COMPLIANCE WITH THIS SECTION. 7 . , - ·~ I . • 0 • • 0 • 3 . ANY HEARING PRESENTED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL BE CONDUCTED IN CONFORMANCE WITH STANDARDS OF PROCEDURAL DUE PROCESS APPLICABLE TO ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO PRESENT TESTIMONY AND TO CONFRONT WITNESSES . 4. THE HEARING OFFICER SHALL APPLY THE FOLLOWING STANDARDS FOR REVIEW : (1) WHETHER THE CITY, THROUGH THE ORDER OF REVOCATION, SUSPENSION, OR DENIAL, ABUSED ITS DISCRETION, (2) ACTED ARBITRARILY OR (3 ) ACTED IN EXCESS OF ITS AUTHORITY HEREUNDER. ADDITIONALLY, THE LICENSEE OR APPLICANT SHALL HAVE THE BURDEN TO SHOW BY A PREPONDERANCE OF THE EVIDENCE WHY THE REVOCATION, SUSPENSION OR DENIAL OF LICENSE, OR RENEWAL THEREOF, WAS IMPROPER UNDER THE ABOVE STANDARDS . IT SHALL ALSO BE THE BURDEN OF THE LICENSEE TO ESTABLISH THE MITIGATION lN CONTESTING ANY ORDER OF REVOCATION OR SUSPENSION. 5 . THE HEARING OFFICER SHALL CONDUCT THE HEARING WITHIN TWENTY (20) BUSINESS DAYS OF THE FILING OF THE REQUEST FOR HEARING AND SHALL ENTER WRITTEN FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW, WHICH SHALL BE MAILED TO THE LICENSEE OR APPLICANT AT THE ADDRESS SHOWN ON THE LICENSE APPLICATION. THE HEARING OFFICER'S DECISION SHALL BE EFFECTIVE WITHIN THREE (3) BUSINESS DAYS OF THE DATE OF THE WRITTEN FINDING REQUIRED BY THIS SUBSECTION . D . IF AFTER A HEARING, THE SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION IS UPHELD, THE LICENSING OFFICER MAY INCLUDE REASONABLE ORDERS OR CONDITIONS WITH WHICH THE PERSON, WHOSE LICENSE HAS BEEN SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, SHALL COMPLY TO PROTECT ANY WORK IN PROGRESS AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY, AND WELFARE . E. NO PERSON WHOSE LICENSE IS REVOKED UNDER THIS SECTION IS ENTITLED TO RECEIVE A REFUND OF ANY PART OF THE LICENSE FEE PAID FOR THE LICENSE. F. NO PERSON WHO HAS HAD A LICENSE SUSPENDED OR REVOKED UNDER THIS SECTION IS ENTITLED TO OBTAIN THE SAME OR ANY SIMILAR LICENSE UNDER THIS SECTION DURING THE PERIOD OF SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION, EITHER IN THE PERSON'S OWN NAME OR AS A PRINCIPAL IN ANOTHER BUSINESS THAT APPLIES FOR A LICENSE. 5-12...C-13 : MANAGERS: CHANGE OF OWNER, SHAREHOLDER. PAR'IWER. OFFICER. A . DIRECTOR OR MANAGER: A PAWNBROKER MAY EMPLOY A MANAGER TO OPERATE THE BUSINESS, PROVIDED THE PAWNBROKER RETAINS COMPLETE CONTROL OF ALL ASPECTS OF THE BUSINESS, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE PAWNBROKER'S RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF THE PREMISES, HIS RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALL DEBTS, AND THE PAWNBROKER MUST BEAR ALL RISK OF LOSS OR OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFIT FROM THE BUSINESS. . - 8 • I . • 0 . '! • • • • " - 0 I• - B . IN THE EVENT OF A CHANGE OF OWNER, OFFICER, DIRECTOR, OR HOLDER OF MORE THAN TEN PERCENT OF THE SHARES OF STOCK OF A CORPORATE LICENSE HOLDER, PARTNER OF A PARTNERSHIP, OR MANAGER, DISCLOSURE IN WRITING BY AMENDMENT OF THE ORIGINAL APPLICATION FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A PAWNBROKER'S LICENSE THEREOF SHALL BE MADE TO THE LICENSING OFFICER. 5-12-4-14: A . NOTWITHSTANDING THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION, NEITHER A NEW LICENSE NOR AN AMENDMENT TO AN EXISTING LICENSE SHALL BE REQUIRED UPON ANY CHANGE, DIRECTLY OR BENEFICIALLY, IN THE OWNERSHIP OF ANY LICENSED PAWNSHOP, WHICH IS OWNED DIRECTLY OR BENEFICIALLY BY A PERSON THAT AS AN ISSUER HAS A CLASS OF SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12 OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 (THE "ACT") OR IS AN ISSUER OF SECURITIES WHICH IS REQUIRED TO FILE REPORTS WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION PURSUANT TO SECTION 15(0) OF THE ACT, PROVIDED THAT SUCH PERSON FILES WITH THE COMMISSIONER SUCH INFORMATION, DOCUMENTS AND REPORTS AS ARE REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT TO BE FILED BY SUCH ISSUER WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION. SUCH ISSUER SHALL FILE WITH THE LICENSING OFFICER INFORMATION ON MANAGERS, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF SUCH ISSUER OF ANY LICENSED OR INTERMEDIATE SUBSIDIARY AS IS OTHERWISE REQUIRED OF MANAGERS , OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF CORPORATE PAWNBROKERS . THE APPLICANT OR LICENSE HOLDER SHALL PAY A FEE FOR AMENDMENT OF THE APPLICATION, WHICH FEE SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE CITY AND SET BY RESOLUTION . THE . NEW MANAGER SHALL BE PHOTOGRAPHED, FINGERPRINTED AND INVESTIGATED AS REQUIRED IN SECTION 15-12-4-10. FAILURE OF AN APPLICANT TO REQUEST AN AMENDMENT OF THE APPLICATION OR FAILURE TO MEET THE PRESCRIBED STANDARDS AND QUALIFICATIONS OF SECTION 15-12-4-10 SHALL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR REVOCATION, SUSPENSION, OR NONRENEWAL OF THE LICENSE. REQUIRED ACml OF PAWNBROKERS: A PAWNBROKER SHALL KEEP A NUMERICAL REGISTER IN WHICH SHALL BE RECORDED THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: THE NAME, ADDRESS, AND DATE OF BIRTH OF THE CUSTOMER; THE CUSTOMER'S DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER OR OTHER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER FROM ANY OTHER FORM OF IDENTIFICATION WHICH IS ALLOWED FOR SALE OF VALUABLE ARTICLES PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-16-103, C.R.S ., OR FOR THE SALE OF SECONDHAND PROPERTY PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-13-lU C .R.S .; THE DATE , TIME AND PUCE OF THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION ; AND AN ACCURATE AND DETAILED ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF EACH ITEM OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING , BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY TRADEMARK. IDENTIFICATION NUMBER, SERIAL NUMBER, MODEL NUMBER, BRAND NAME, OR OTHER IDENTIFYING MARKS ON SUCH PROPERTY. THE PAWNBROKER SHALL ALSO OBTAIN A WRJTl'EN DECLARATION OF THE CUSTOMER'S OWNERSHIP WHICH SHALL STATE THAT EACH PIECE OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY IS TOTALLY OWNED BY THE 9 . , • - •. .. •· • 0 I ' . '! • • • • 0 :~ • CUSTOMER, OR SHALL HAVE ATTACHED TO SUCH DECLARATION A POWER OF SALE FROM THE PARTIAL OWNER TO THE CUSTOMER, HOW LO NG THE CUSTOMER HAS OWNED EACH PIECE OF PROPERTY, WHETHER THE CUSTOMER OR SOMEONE ELSE FOUND THE PROPERTY, AND , IF THE PROPERTY WAS FOUND, THE DETAILS OF THE FINDING. B . IF THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR OTHER PURCHASE TRANSACTION INVOLVES MORE THAN ONE ITEM, EACH ITEM SHALL BE RECORDED ON THE PAWNBROKER'S REGISTER AND ON THE CUSTOMER'S DECLARATION OF OWNERSHIP. C . THE CUSTOMER SHALL SIGN HIS OR HER NAME IN SUCH REGISTER AND ON THE DECLARATION OF OWNERSHIP AND RECEIVE A COPY OF THE CONTRACT OF PURCHASE OR A RECEIPT FOR THE PURCHASE TRANSACTION . D . SUCH REGISTER SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO ANY LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY FOR INSPECTION AT ANY REASONABLE TIME. E . THE PAWNBROKER SHALL KEEP EACH REGISTER FOR AT LEAST THREE (3) YEARS AFTER THE DATE OF THE LAST TRANSACTION ENTERED IN THE REGISTER. F . A PAWNBROKER SHALL HOLD ALL CONTRACTED GOODS WITHIN HIS OR HER J URISDICTION FOR A PERIOD OF TEN (10) DAYS FOLLOWING THE MATURITY DATE OF THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE, DURING WHICH TIME SUCH GOODS SHALL BE HELD SEPARATE AND APART FROM ANY OTHER TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND SHALL NOT BE CHANGED IN FORM OR ALTERED IN ANY WAY . G . A PAWNBROKER SHALL HOLD ALL PROPERTY PURCHASED BY HIM OR HER THROUGH A PURCHASE TRANSACTION FOR THIRTY (30) DAYS FOLLOWING THE DATE OF PURCHASE, DURING WHICH TIME SUCH PROPERTY SHALL BE HELD SEPARATE AND APART FROM ANY OTHER TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, AND SHALL NOT BE CHANGED IN FORM OR ALTERED IN ANY WAY . H . I. EVERY PAWNBROKER SHALL PROVIDE THE LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY, ON A WEEKLY BASIS, WITH TWO (2) COPIES OF THE RECORDS, ON A FORM TO BE PROVIDED OR APPROVED BY THE LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY, OF ALL TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY ACCEPTED DURING THE PRECEDING WEEK AND ONE COPY OF THE CUSTOMER'S DECLARATION OF OWNERSHIP. THE FORM SHALL CONTAIN THE SAME INFORMATION REQUIRED TO BE RECORDED IN THE PAWNBROKER'S REGISTER PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (A) OF THIS SECTION . THE LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY SHALL DESIGNATE THE DAY OF THE WEEK ON WHICH THE RECORDS AND DECLARATIONS S HALL BE SUBMITTED. EVERY PAWNBROKER SHALL CLEAR, THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES, PRIOR TO RELEASE, ALL FIREARMS, OTHER THAN THOSE WHICH ARE NEWLY MANUFACTURED AND WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN PREVIOUSLY SOLD AT RETAIL .. - 10 • I' - •. I . • 0 .. , J . K. 5-12-4-15: A. 8 . C . D. E. • • F . • "' . • - • EVERY PAWNBROKER SHALL PAY TO THE CITY A FEE FOR EVERY TRANSACTION FORM . THIS FEE SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE CITY AND SET BY RESOLUTION . EVERY PAWNBROKER SHALL, AT HIS OR HER EXPENSE, KEEP RECORDS OR PROVIDE REPORTS IN SUCH MANNER AND BY SUCH METHODS AS MAY BE DETERMINED FROM TIME TO TIME BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES OR THE LICENSING OFFICER PROHIBITED ACTS OF PAWNBROKER IN THE COURSE OF DOING BUSINESS: NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE, OR AGENT OF THE PAWNBROKER SHALL ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION WITH ANY PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF EIGHTEEN (18) YEARS OR WITH ANY PERSON UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE OR DRUGS : NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE, OR AGENT OF THE PAWNBROKER SHALL ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR THE PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION WITH ANY PERSON KNOWN TO THAT EMPLOYEE OR AGENT TO BE A THIEF OR TO HAVE BEEN CONVICTED OF LARCENY OR BURGLARY, WITHOUT FIRST NOTIFYING THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES. SUCH NOTICE SHALL NOT BE DEEMED AS AUTHORIZATION BY THE CITY FOR THE PAWNBROKER TO ENTER INTO ANY CONTRACT WITH SUCH PERSON. WITH RESPECT TO A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE, NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE OR AGENT OF A PAWNBROKER MAY PERMIT ANY CUSTOMER TO BECOME OBLIGATED ON THE SAME DAY IN ANY WAY UNDER MORE THAN ONE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AGREEMENT WITH THE PAWNBROKER WHICH WOULD RESULT IN THE PAWNBROKER OBTAINING A GREATER AMOUNT OF MONEY THAN WOULD BE PERMITTED IF THE PAWNBROKER AND CUSTOMER HAD ENTERED INTO ONLY ONE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE COVERING THE SAME TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE OR AGENT OF A PAWNBROKER SHALL VIOLATE THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE. NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE OR AGENT OF A PAWNBROKER SHALL ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION FOR ANY TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY WHEREIN THE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER, SERIAL NUMBER, MODEL NUMBER, BRAND NAME, OWNER'S IDENTIFICATION NUMBER OR OTHER IDENTIFYING MARKS ON SUCH PROPERTY HAVE BEEN TOTALLY OR PARTIALLY OBSCURED. NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE OR AGENT OF A PAWNBROKER SHALL ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR A PURCHASE TRANSACTION WHEN THE PROPERTY, WHICH IS THE SUBJECT OF THE CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR PURCHASE TRANSACTION, IS OTHER THAN TANGIBLE PROPERTY. 11 • - •. I . • 0 . , , • • • • • t. - G . NO PAWNBROKER, EMPLOYEE OR AGENT OF A PAWNBROKER SHALL ASK, DEMAND OR RECEIVE ANY GREATER RATE OF INTEREST, COMMISSION AND COMPENSATION THAN THE TOTAL RATE OF ONE- TENTH OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE FOR EACH MONTH, PLUS THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE, ON AMOUNTS OF FIFTY DOLLARS OR OVER, OR ONE-FIFTH OF THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE FOR EACH MONTH, PLUS THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE FOR EACH MONTH, PLUS THE ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE, ON AMOUNTS UNDER FIFTY DOLLARS. NO OTHER CHARGES SHALL BE MADE BY THE PAWNBROKER UPON RENEWAL OF ANY CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR AT ANY OTHER TIME. IN THE EVENT ANY SUCH CHARGES ARE MADE, THE CONTRACT SHALL BE VOID . ANY CONTRACT FOR THE PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS BY THE CUSTOMER FOR MAKING A CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OR TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY SHALL BE NULL AND VOID . THE VIOLATION OF THE SECTION BY AN AGENT OR EMPLOYEE OF A PAWNBROKER SHALL BE DEEMED TO BE A VIOLA110N OF THIS SECTION BY THE PAWNBROKER. 5-12-4-16: A. 8 . 5-12-4-17: A . ROLD ORDERS AND SURRENDER OF PROPERTY: ANY POLICE OFFICER MAY ORDER A PAWNBROKER TO HOLD ANY TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY DEPOSITED WITH OR IN THE CUSTODY OF ANY PAWNBROKER FOR PURPOSES OF FURTHER INVESTIGATION . A HOLD ORDER SHALL BE EFFECTIVE UPON VERBAL NOTIFICATION TO THE PAWNBROKER BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES. NO SALE OR OTHER IMPOSITION MAY BE MADE OF SUCH PROPERTY HELD BY ANY PAWNBROKER WHILE THE HOLD ORDER REMAINS OUTSTANDING . A HOLD ORDER SHALL SUPERSEDE ALL OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION, AND ANY SALE OR OTHER DISPOSITION OF THE PROPERTY AFTER THE PAWNBROKER HAS BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY SERVICES OF A HOLD ORDER SHALL BE UNLAWFUL AND A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION . IF ANY POLICE omCER DETERMINES THAT ANY ARTICLE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY HELD BY A PAWNBROKER IS STOLEN OR ILLEGALLY OBTAINED PROPERTY, SUCH OFFICER MAY IMMEDIATELY CONFISCATE SUCH PROPERTY AND MUST PROVIDE THE PAWNBROKER WITH A RECEIPT, CASE REPORT NUMBER AND THE POLICE REPORT COVER SHEET SETl'ING FORM THE BASIS FOR THE CONFISCATION . LIABILITY OF PAWNBROKER: A PAWNBROKER WHO ACCEPTS ANY ARTICLE IN A PURCHASE OR CONTRACT OF PURCHASE TRANSACTION FROM A CUSTOMER WHO IS NOT THE OWNER THEREOF OBTAINS NO TITLE IN THE ARTICLE EITHER BY REASON OF THE EXPIRATION OF THE CONTRACT OR BY TRANSFER OF THE RECEIPT TO THE PAWNBROKER BY THE CUSTOMER OR HOLDER THEREOF. IGNORANCE OF THE FACT THAT THE ARTICLE WAS LOST OR STOLEN SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO EFFECT THE QUESTION OF THE TITLE . IF THE PAWNBROKER SHALL SELL SUCH ARTICLE TO A THIRD PERSON, THE PAWNBROKER SHALL RECOVER THE ARTICLE OR REIMBURSE THE FAIR MARKET VALUE OF THE ARTICLE . THE LAWFUL OWNER MAY, UPON PROOF OF HIS OR HER OWNERSHIP OF THE ARTICLE LOST OR STOLEN, CLAIM THE SAME FROM 12 -• . , .... •. •· • 0 I I' . • • 0 I • - THE PAWNBROKER OR RECOVER THE SAME BY THE APPROPRIATE LEGAL MEANS INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, FORFEITURE OF THE FAIR MARKET VALUE OF SUCH ARTICLE OUT OF THE BOND REQUIRED BY SECTION 5 -12-4-7. B . A PAWNBROKER SHALL BE LIABLE FOR THE LOSS OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OR PART THEREOF OR FOR DAMAGES THERETO, WHETHER CAUSED BY FIRE, THEFT, BURGLARY OR OTHERWISE, RESULTING FROM HIS OR HER FAILURE TO EXERCISE REASONABLE CARE IN REGARD TO IT. 5-12-4-18 : HOURS OF PAWNBROKERS: IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PAWNBROKER TO OPERATE DURING THE FOLLOWING HOURS AND ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS : A . AFTER 10:00 P .M. AND BEFORE 8:00 AM .. B. ON SUNDAY $ect,jgn 2. Safety C)auses The City Council, hereby finds, determines, and declares that this Ordinance is promulgated under the general police power of the City of Englewood, that it is promulgated for the health, safety, and welfare of the public, and that this Ordinance is necessary for the preservation of health and safety and for the protection of public convenience and welfare . The City Council further determines that the Ordinance bears a rational relation to the proper legislative object sought to be obtained. $ect,jgn 3 5everabj)jty If any clause, sentence, paragraph, or part of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstances shall for any reason be adjudged by a court of competent jurisdiction invalid, such judgment shall not affect impair or invalidate the remainder of this Ordinance or its application to other persons or circumstances. $ect,jgn 4 lnconsj1tcot Ordjnancca All other Ordinances or portions thereof inconsistent or conflicting with this Ordinance or any portion hereof are hereby repealed till the extent of such inconsistency or conflict. $ect,jgn 5 E[ed, pf rePtl) or mgdjficatjon The repeal or modification of any provision of the Code of the City of Englewood by this Ordinance shall not release, extinguish, alter, modify, or change in whole or in part any penalty, forfeiture, or liability, either civil or criminal, which shall have been incurred under IUCh provision, and each provision shall be tr.ted and held u still remaining in force for the purposes of sustaining any and all proper actions, suits, proceedings, and prosecutions for the enforcement of the penalty, forfeiture, or liability, u well u for the purpose of sustaining any judgment, decree, or order which can or may be rendered, entered, or made in such actions, suits, proceedings, or prosecutions. $ectjgn 6. fen&lty. The Penalty Provision of Section 1-4-1 shall apply ID each and every v iolation of this Ordinance. Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 27th day of February, 1995. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day of March, 1995. Read by title and passed on final readin1 on the 20th day of March, 1995. 13 • •. ... I • • 0 • • • • {. Published by title as Ordinance No._. Series of 1995, on the 23rd day of March , 1995. Thomas J . Bums, Mayor ATTEST : Louc:riahia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucriahia A. Ellis, City Clerk of'the City of'Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of' the Ordinance puaed on final readinc and published by title as Ordinance No._. Series of' 1995. Loucriahia A. Ellis ...... • . I . • 0 \ I ':, '32xl • • • - BY AUTHORITY ORDINANCE NO . {p SERIES OF 1995 COUNCIL BILL NO. 6 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY t AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE WASTEWATER UTILITY ORDINANCE TITLE 11.~- CHAPl'ER 2, SECTION 2, SUBSECTION C; SECTION 3, SUBSECTION D AND SECTION 1, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985. -~. WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council enacted the Wutewater Utility Ordinance No. 58, Series of 1991 and revisions to the Wutewater Utility Ordinance are necessary in order to incorporate additional local enforcement authority; and WHEREAS, the EPA requires the City to re-evaluate its discharge limitation requirements for Industrial Users every five years; and WHEREAS, local limits are developed to control the level of pollutants which are discharged from industries and which enter into the sanitary sewer system and ultimately enter the Wastewater Treatment Plant; and WHEREAS, the Wastewater Treatment Plant is regulated by the Colorado Department of Health and Environment and the EPA through the NPDES permit; and WHEREAS, the Wastewater Treatment Plant must meet specific standards which are outlined in the NPDES permit; and WHEREAS, improper implementation of the Pretreatment J>rocram is a violation of the Littleton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Plant NPDES permit; and WHEREAS, the consequences of not implementing the recuJations could include EPA fming the City up to $25,000 per day; and WHEREAS, setting local limits helps to protect worker health and safety, wastewater plant processes, sludge and the receiving stream; and WHEREAS, the EPA hu reviewed and approved the propoaed amendments to the Wastewater Utility Ordinance; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS : Sectjpn 1. The Englewood City Council hereby approves the amendment to Title 12, Chapter 2, Section 2, Subsection C, Specific Prohibitions of the Englewood Municipal Code which shall read as follows: 12-2-2 . C. Specific Prohibitions. 1. It is unlawful for any uaer to contribute or cauae to be contributed directly or indirectly, any pollutant or wastewater which will interfere with the operation or performance of the POTW. These pneral prohibitions apply to all such uaera of a POTW, whether or not the user is subject to National Cat.eprical Pretreatment Standards or any other national, State or local pretreatment standards or • . 10 b ii " I • • 0 '32xl • • 0 - requirements. It is unlawful for any user to contribute the following substances to any POTW: a . Any hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR 261, UNLESS SPECinCALLY ALLOWED BY POTW. b . Any liquids, solids, or gases which by reason of their nature or quantity are, or may be, sufficient either alone or by interaction with other substances to cause fire or explosion or be injurious in any other way to the POTW or to the operation of the POTW. At no time shall two {2) successive readings on any explosion hazard meter, at the point of discharge into the system (or at any point in the system), be more than five percent (5%) nor any single reading over ten percent (10%) of the Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) of the meter. Fire or explosion hazard may also be determined using flash point concentration, by closed cup method as specified in 40 CFR 261.21 . The flashpoint shall not be less than sixty degrees (60°) centigrade or one hundred forty degrees (140°) Fahrenheit. Prehihi~li MaiePial1 i11eh:1~e, hilt. a11e· 11e• li111itietl le. ,:eaeli11e, lte•aae11e, 11aphiha, IK:11ee11e, iel11e11c, -,le11e, e~e", aleehals, l,etienes, altleh,tles, pereeities, ehleN.ks, perehlerates, lsra111aks, eePhities, h, tlPitles anti slllfhles, afttl a11, at-htf" s•h9t:eftee9 whieh t,he PQll'W, t,he Sta~. er EP.t. he1 118'ifieli t,he -r i1 e fire hel!ftrli er a heearli t,e t,he s, fte111 . c . Solid or viscous substances which may cause obstruction to the flow in a sewer or other interference with the operation of the wastewater treatment facilities such as, but not limited to : grease, garbage with particles greater than one-half inch (1/2") in any dimension, animal guts or tissues, paunch manure, bones, hair, hides or fleshings, entTails, whole blood, feathers, ashes, cinders, sand spent lime, stone or marble dust, metal, straw, shavings, grass clippings, rags, spent grains, spent hops, waste paper, wood, plastics, gas, tar, asphalt residues, residues from refining or processing of fuel or lubricating oil, mud or glass, grinding or polishing wastes, and other like or similar materials. d . Any wastewater having a pH less than 5.0 or more than 10.0 unless the POTW is specifically designed to accommodate any such wastewater, or wastewater having any other corrosive property capable of causing damage or hazard to structures, equipment, and/or personnel of the POTW; EXCEPI' THAT WAIVERS MAY BE GRANTED FOR CONTINUOUS FLOW DISCHARGES WHICH ARE MONITORED CONTINUOUSLY BY AUTOMATIC MONITORING EQUIPMENT. SUCH WAIVERS MAY BE APPLIED TO PH EXCURSIONS WHICH ARE ABOVE 10 PH UNITS AS SET FORTH IN THE LITTLETON/ENGLEWOOD WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT POLICY FOR PH EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS UNDER CONTINUOUS MONITORING OR GRAB SAMPLE MONITORING FOR CONTINUOUS DISCHARGES. SUCH WAIVERS MUST Al.SO BE IN COMPLIANCE WITH ALL FEDERAL REGULATIONS AND GUIDELINES. e . Any wastewater containing toxic pollutants in sufficient quantity, either singly or by interaction with other pollutants, to ir\jure or interfere with any wastewater treatment process, constitute a hazard to humans or animals, create a toxic effect in the receiving waten of the POTW, to contaminate the sludce of any POTW systems, or to exceed the limitation set forth in a Cat.eeorical Pretreatment Standard. A toxic pollutant shall include, but not be limited to, any pollutant identified pursuant to section 307{a) of the Act. -2- -• ,- " I • • 0 • • • • • f. Any nollious or malodorous liquids, pses, or ac,lids which either sincly or by interaction with other wut.ea are sufficient. to prevent. ent.ry into the sewers for their maintenance and repair. r. Any substance which may cause the POTW's effluent. or any other product. ol'the POTW, such aa reaiduea, aludpa, or ICWM, to be unsuitable for reclamation and reuse or to interfere with the reclamation ~ where the POTW ia panuinc a 1'8UH and reclamation prc11ra111. In no -ahall a aubatance diac:haJpd to the POTW cause the POTW to be in noncompliance with the aludp me or di.,..i criteria, guidelines, or nsu)ations aft'ectinc aludce 11N or disposal. h. Any subst.anc:e which will cauae the POTW to violate ita NPDES permit or the receiving water quality standards. i . Any wastewater with objectionable color not removable in the t1'8atment process, such aa, but not limited to, dye waatea and veptable t.anning IIOlutions. j . Any pollut.ant.s, including oxypn demandiq pollut.ant.s (BOD, et.c.) which a user knows or has ....-to know will cause interfe1'8nce to the POTW. In no case shall a slug load have a flow rate or cont.ain concentrat.ions or quantit.iea of pollutants that. exceed for any t.ime period lonpr than fifteen (15) minutes more than five (5) t.imea the averace twenty-four (24) hour concentration, quant.it.iea, or flow duriq normal operation. k . Any wastewater cont.ainiq any radioactive waatea or isotopes of such halftife concentration aa may exceed limits et&abliabed by the Director in compliance with applicable State Ruin and lteplationa Pertaininc to Radiolop:al Control, published by the Colorado Departm.at o(Health, State vi Colorado. l. Any wute-ter wbicb cauaea a hazard to human life or creates a public nuisance and is not contained in the waat.ewater system. m . Any wastewater haviq a temperature which will cauae the temperature o(the influent to the wute-ter tratment plant to UCled one hundred four ........ (104°) Fahrenheit or forty desreea (409) centipade and/or inhibit the biolop:a1 activity in the POTW. n . Any water or wa&e which contains.,_.. or oil or any other lllbatanCN that will aolidify or become diwmibly ~at.....,.....,.. betwNn ~-two..._ <n-> F . (0-C.> and one hunched My ........ CllO"} F . (15.&-C.). o. Any water °" wat.e containinc ,,_ or f1oat.inc oil and ..--OR ANY DISCHARGE CONTAINING ANDIAL FAT OR GREASE BY-PRODUCT IN EXCESS OF 200 IIGIL. p. Petroleum OIL, non-bioclepadable cuWnc oil or pnNlada o( mineral oil or.-• • ........ at·1a If'.,--, I•• (;a) ... • p1atu, IN AMOUNTS THAT WIU. CAUSE INTBRFBRBNCE OR PASS THROUGH. q. W-.. 6-eeplic tank ll"fflPIII or vaulu aeaptat ..__. per,aiUad by the DirectDr o( w.-....r Tratment. r. Wat.en containinc ........ that has not been ...... •-ain-...1 to ..... a ..,_ that all particlN will be carried hely ia •111 ••"-_._ Olllditila1 -3- • I. • 0 - • • • • f . Any noxious or malodorous liquids, gases , or solids which either singly or by interaction with other wastes are sufficient to prevent entry into the sewers for their maintenance and repair. g. Any substance which may cause the POTWs effluent or any other product of the POTW, such as residues, sludges, or scums, to be unsuitable for reclamation and reuse or to interfere with the reclamation process where the POTW is pursuing a reuse and reclamation program. In no case shall a substance discharged to the POTW cause the POTW to be in noncompliance with the sludge use or disposal criteria, guidelines, or regulations affecting sludge use or disposal. h . Any substance which will cause the POTW to violate its NPDES permit or the receiving water quality standards. i . Any wastewater with objectionable color not removable in the treatment process, such as, but not limited to, dye wastes and vegetable tanning solutions. j . Any pollutants, including oxygen demanding pollutants (BOD, etc .) which a user knows or has reason to know will cause interference to the POTW. In no case shall a slug load have a flow rate or contain concentrations or quantities of pollutants that exceed for any time period longer than fifteen (15) minutes more than five (5) times the average twenty-four (24) hour concentration, quantities, or flow during normal operation. k . Any wastewater containing any radioactive wastes or isotopes of such halflife concentration as may exceed limits established by the Director in compliance with applicable State Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Radiological Control, published by the Colorado Department of Health, State of Colorado. 1 . Any wastewater which cau-a hazard to human life or creates a public nuisance and is not contained in the wastewater system. m . Any wastewater having a temperature which will cause the temperature of the influent to the wastewater treatment plant to exceed one hundred four degrees (l(M0 ) Fahrenheit or forty degrees (400) centigrade and/or inhibit the biological activity in the POTW . n . Any water or waste which contains grease or oil or any other substances that will solidify or become discernibly viscous at temperatures between thirty-two clecrees (32°) F. COO C .) and one hundred fifty degrees (150") F. (65.5° C.>. o . Any water or waste containing free or floatinc oil and crease OR ANY DISCHARGE CONTAINING ANIMAL FAT OR GREASE BY-PRODUCT IN EXCESS OF 200 MGIL. p . Petroleum OIL, non -biodegradable cuttinc oil or producta of mineral oil oricin 8' a ee11ee11t:,aM1111 ef se,e11,, fi,e ('15~ "'~ er ere••· IN AMOUNTS THAT WILL CAUSE INTERFERENCE OR PASS THROUGH . q . Wastes from septic tank pumpqe or vaults except at locations permitted by the Director of Wastewater Treatment. r . Waters containin1 prbap that has not been cround or comminutecl to such a degree that all particles will be carried freely in suspension under conditions .3 . ..... • . .. I • • 0 I ] • • • • (. normally prevailing in public sewers. Solid particles shall be no more than one- half inch (U2") in any dimension . s. Unusual concentrations of dissolved solids. t. Any wastewater containing BOD, COD, total solids, or suspended solids of such character and quantity that unusual attention or expense is required to handle such materials at the wastewater treatment plant; provided, however, that a user may be permitted by specific, written agreement with the POTW which agreement to discharge such BOD, COD or TSS may provide for special charges, surcharges, payments or provisions for treating and testing equipment. u. Ammonia nitrogen or substances readily converted thereto, in amounts that would cause the POTW to fail to comply with its NPDES permit. 2. Any material or substance not specifically mentioned in this Section which in itself is corrosive, irritating, or noxious to human beings and animals, or which by interaction with other water or waste in the public sewer system could produce undesirable effects or create any other condition deleterious to structures, treatment processes, and quantity of the receiving stream, is illegal. 3. Any material or substance entering into the public sewer which interferes with the treatment process even if it is within the concentration limitations stated in Section 12-2-7 may be prohibited upon written order by the Director. $ection 2. The Englewood City Council hereby approves the amendment to Title 12, Chapter 2, Section 3, Subsection D, of the Englewood Municipal Code which shall read as follows: 12-2-3-D. If any water or wastes are diecharged, or are propoted to be discharged to the public sewers, whieh waters contain the sublltances or poueu the characteristics enumerated in sublection 12-2-28 abow and, in the judcment of the Director of'Utilities, may have a deleterious effect upon the -ace worlt1, processes, equipment or receivinr waters, or which otherwise create a haard to life or constitute a public nuisance, the Director shall alao charp the followinc fees and take such enforcement action in accordance with Section 12-2-6 of this Chapter as the Director deems advisable. Require payment to cover the added cost (SURCHARGE) or handlinc and treatinc the wast.es considered u "industrial wast.es", by impoline the followinr formula: SC • SC = QM = 8.34 = QM.-• UC (UOo (AOD) + UC. CSSIOO)J ANNUAL surcharge, in dollars and cents. wlua.ol•wapill-·a •Pas.-,_ ........ ., ... pahlic Nwer IN MILLION GAU.ON& PER YEAR. conversion factor; 1 gallon of water to pounds. -4- .. ...... ,,_ ·- ... 0 I • • 0 • • 0 - UCo . unit charp for AOD, (alllliti11aal 11-,we11 11e-111 in dollars perpound. (ll).0133) (i) Ifall is lea than 3.0, then A01).(B()D5-200 me/I> BOD5 (ii) AOD = If all is sre&tier than 3.0, then AOl).(COD-MO mg/I BOD6 Additional Osyaen Demand strenlth index in millilJ'BJDI per liter. COD = Chemical oxygen demand strength index in milligrams per liter. BODS UCs = ss = 200 = :m = 500 5 day biochemical oxygen demand strength index in milligrams per liter. unit charp for SS in dollars per pound ($0.0324). suspended solids strength index in milligrams per liter. normal BODS strength in milligrams per liter. normal SS strength in milligrams per liter. normal COD strength in milligrams per liter. The application of the above formula provides for a surcharge for BOD. COD and for SS. if the strength index of BOD, COD, or SS is less than the base number that is being subtracted from it, then there shall be no surcharge for that particular category, nor shall there be a credit given to the total surcharge. $ec;t,jon 3 The Englewood City Council hereby approves the amendment to Title 12, Chapter 2, Section 7, Limitations On Discharge of the Englewood Municipal Code which shall read as follows : 12·2-7 : LIMITATIONS ON DISCBABGE: A . No person shall discharce any pollutant in excess of the following: PoJJutant or PoJJutant Pmecttx Arsenic, Total c-As) Cadmium, Total <-Cd) Chromium VI E'I'), Te .. l C• HEX Cr) Copper, Total <-Cu) Lead, Total <-Pb) Mercury, Total <-Hg) Nickel, Total c-Ni) Zinc, Total <-Zn) Silver, Total (ft Ag) S)Bllille, Tatel (as QN) MOLYBDENUM (MO) SELENIUM CSE) Maximum Concentration P•ilx Average mg/) 0:e 2.2 H 0.327 ~ 0.698 +.6 4.0 ~ 2 .7 &,i3 0 .0004 +.+ 2.4 ~ 36.2 0 .4 H 5 .5 0.989 B. PETROLEUM UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK REMEDIATION PROJECTS WHICH HAVE CAUSED CONTAMINATION TO GROUND WATER AND HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO DISCHARGE TREATED GROUND WATER TO THE POTW SHALL MEET THE FOLLOWING STANDARDS FOR MAXIMUM CONCENTRATION DAILY AVERAGE IN UG/L . -5- ..... .. , I • • 0 - • • • • <. BENZENE,TOLUENE,ETHYLBENZENE,XYLENES,TOTAL(BTEX) 750 UG/L BENZENE 50UG/L C . VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND SEMI-VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS SHALL BE DETERMINED ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS USING THE LITTLETON/ENGLEWOOD POLICY FOR LOCAL LIMITS FOR VOLATILE AND SEMI-VOLATILE COMPOUNDS. THE LITTLETON/ENGLEWOOD POLICY SHALL REFLECT EPA GUIDANCE ON DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF LOCAL DISCHARGE LIMITATIONS UNDER THE PRETREATMENT PROGRAM AND BEST AVAILABLE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES. D. WHEN NECESSARY FOR COMPLIANCE wrrH THE FEDERAL ACT FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY-BASED EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS, THE DIRECTOR MAY EXERCISE BEST PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT (BPJ) IN ESTABLISHING EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS ON A CASE-BY-CASE BASIS FOR INDIVIDUAL PERMITS GRANTED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12-2-3. TECHNOLOGY-BASED EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS BASED ON BEST PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT (BPJ> SHALL BE MADE ONLY FOR GOOD CAUSE AND IN THE ABSENCE OF FEDERALLY PROMULGATED PRETREATMENT STANDARDS OR LOCAL LIMITATIONS ON DISCHARGE. E . EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS ESTABLISHED THROUGH THE EXERCISE OF BEST PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENT (BPJ> SHALL BE MADE APTER CONSIDERING THE AVAILABILITY OF APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY, ITS ECONOMIC REASONABLENESS, THE AGE OF EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES INVOLVED, THE PROCESS EMPLOYED, AND ANY INCREASE IN WATER OR ENERGY CONSUMPTION. 3.F. Signific:ant industrial users located in Enclewood but dilcharsinc to the Metro District shall comply with the local limits ol'the Metro District or of'thil Chapter, whichever is more 1trinrent. (Ord. 58 Series 1991) Introduced, read in full, and paued on first readinc on the 6th day of March, 1996. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 9th day of March, 1996. Read by title and paued on final reading on the 20th day ol' March, 1995. -6- • . .. ., I . . 0 '32xl • • • • <. Published by title u Ordinance No._. Series or 1995, on the 23rd day or March, 1995. ' 'nlomu J. Bumi, Mayor ,f:-"'- ATTEST: ' .. -.. Loucri1hia A. Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucri1hia A. Elli1, City Clerk or the City ofEnclewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and forecomc ia a true copy or the Ordinance paned on final reading and published by title u Ordinance No. __. Serie1 or 1995. Loucrilhia A. Ellil -7- .. I . • 0 1 a2xl • • • fflJDm .llllASSADOI l'IOGIAIS NATIONAL U!AllEIISHIP The People 10 People Sludent ~ i'roanm io IIMltd by Ill~ group al llllioaal edualon, lhe lntmudional Sludent Am""-lor IDtlilute (ISM). Membm al the ISAJ Boord ol Directon include: Raymond L Dunlap, Preoidenl (Rd.) Suprrinlmdent Manhrim Towmhip School Dmlricl 1-,,r, l'mllflwaoia Dr. AIIW Campbell, Ya Pretideitl (Ila) Commiooioaer Nelnob 0..--al F.duclllion Unooln, Nebralka Dr. William H. Cunis. Ya l'fflideal (Ila)~ "'---Aaocillioa al School Mmiaim_, ................. New ltailpobft The People 10 People llllliaaal flllf ia *-.... ~ ..... ~~ ........... ....._._.......,.. Sludral ........... Pnisr-~ •• _,"' ....,,,,..,..,. ...._, in ltill ....... ·-·-.... · -............ -~ ............ Fer-w. d ----................ ---....... Dwwht D. ~ lluildiDc IIOSaulhf<mlllS..... ~. W........., USo\ 9!1'al2461 T~:(509)~ Fa: (509) Slt-5/US TdrJc lll&.12I PTP Sl'K • ,. . 0 .. - 0 I • • 0 \ • ' l:1:t#,j :f.1i 1tE) ·11 ,t' applkation proc,·,s rec1uires thn:\' ll'll<·r, of rt't ·omm<·ndatiun and a fA.·r"-,naJ intl'nit'w 1.>t-fore acct·p!anrt'. ~udt·nt,.. in .(.'T'dclt·.., i-s art · euJrib l,• 10 a1>1>ly fur Junio r high d,·legation,. and th,,.,.· in ~r.,d,-, 4 -I~ can ap1,Jy lo panid1~11 ,· 011 hii:h ,d,ool d1·ll·(!atjon, - Ove rSt.·as lnt\'(') i, an innllu . ab le lc·arnin,l! <'Xl 1t'rit·nt·e P,·u1>le lo 1\·uple '>lud,·nt Ambas:--ador Prol.!ram ... havt• al wav:-had an arJdemir fut:u "' S1ud ;·nt Ambas,;.1clur-1t hu :-.U l'C(>:,.S Jull} COIT'plt ·1t · 1he program ha\'e lh · "PJJ< :1unil) to earn hiRh ,d1 ,~,1 ctnt univt .. r,ity l'rt'di1 /or thdr partiripalion IJunni: !h t· winlt'r, ddt'j!a tp,;;; rt-\·t .. h t .. a ho ,1 of uril .. ntalion Oldlerial, covning Furlht'r mtorrna '.Jiin ,m h1 ,1 ur) and geo-_,...,......, _ _.."DQiii=-==-arademir ,·redit , ,nailable b) graph). loca l l !'ailing Ea,1ern I IJ,!1111~~011 cu ,1 t,rn ,.1nnd 1 l"rm·t·r,11). (, Hl) ~11 :!I:!.) llp,, and h'iUJJ· build,ng XPERJE\CE Tackling tough r hall engts ... 'l't'i ng th e world from an oth er JJ('fSP<'<'til'e ... cooperating as a team .. building seJf. ro nfid t'nre and ro rnmuni catiun skill, ... making n,•w fritnd, !,1ud em Ambassadors return homt' "ilh ant'" ,..;n,e of per-on al respon,ibilit). a Wllt'r understai1ding of world aitair.. and a gt'nuuw n:si)t"{1 ror Amni can \'alues . Fri .. nd,h1p, are forged that may la,1 a lif<·timt' Alumn i Ambassadors al: ha\'e tl1 e opport unity to apply fo r Peo pl e 10 People imernships m ll'a;hin gton . I) C .. and O\'ersea, t'ac h summer. Alu mni oftl·n report 1ha1 <t-ni ng a, Stud ent Ambas ,adors ga"e tht'tn a rnm JJ('litil·e advantage for ro llegt' a1>1>lka1ion, -------- I • • • During the past 30years. mott than65,<XMlyoungArnericans have proudly served as People lo People Student AmbasYC!ors to25differentcountriesaround the world . People 10 People Sludenl Ambassadorsarespecialpeople'. They are enthusiastic and ea,ier to learn about the world. make new friends. and represent America. 0 - I " : \ . 11 i ~· The roalS of die Sladmt Ambaaldor ...,.._ 1-=h bad to 1956. ... Prelidenl [)qM D. E.--bmded People to People. lie~ 1h11 'ndiwidual "-"-' r-1lial out iD lrimdlbip to cum of adm' aJUlllries could COlllribulr lipilicaady to world peacr. Presodmt ~-the first Chlirma of the llolnl of People to People lnterllllionll. and tleftSI u .s. prnidenll '- worked• H--,. Chairman. cootinuial hil tndition. People to People wa llllnilm- lrttd "' the Siar Depwtmmt until 1961, when ii became I prmle, noaproll orpailllion. .. \ f k \ I ~ \\ From the Kremlin in Moscow to the Grell WaD of China. from the rain foretts of Central America to the Great Barrier Rttf of Australia. Sluclent Ambassadors have foll.-red cultural undeniland- inc and IO(Mlwi1I across the plbe. Detlinalioos include Western and Eastern Europe. China. Russia. Australia. New l.ea1and. and Costa Rica. and the procrams last three to four weeks. MOIi groups lrllVel in ddeplions of 30 students and three aduh chaperones. ,. . • 0 I 0 ' i I ' 1 • • • ... 0 •• - "If people·get . together, so eventually will .nations. " •11,e nat11re of People to People activities asserts a single theme -tl,e power of people , acting as iltdividlUJls to respo,ul i,naginatively to the world's need for peace. • Pmidnl job F. Knc•tdy "I was so impressed with all tlte pu11111i111 do•e for IIS. We •ever fell aJo,ee. 11,e availability a,uJ visibility of staff overseas was reassxri111. • Ddlgolim, uatk, MiHtaP6/is , MN "11,e experie11ce I gaitwl fro,,e this trip is something I woidd11 't acJea111e for a11:,tJ,i111! ... I realized that to tl,e people overseas, 011, grv11p was America ... 11,is placed a g,tal deal of ,espo,esibility o,e 111e. It was so ,,ml, [1111 a,uJ I thi11k I malllred more in three weeks tha11 i11 all my higlt sdwol years!" ShuJnt A,,.bassadb, Gtra1,-1on , TN President Dwight D. Eisenhower Founder, People to People "O,,r nation co11nts on yo11ng Americans like yo11 to be 011r yo11th ambassadors of goodwill to the world. I enth11Siastically s11pport People to People 's contrib,ttions to international frie,uJsJ,ip . • Pmuk•t G6!,gt BIISlr "People to People has bee11 a11 excelle11t experie,ece for 011r e11tire family. .. O,,r so11 had a tre111e,edo115 e11lt11ral opport1111ity a,ed his JOll"ler brotlter is hoPi"I for tl,e cha,ece to participate Ital y,,ar.. Pamit Spn,ct,fHWI. NY 0 I 0 ' -- .. .. • • " - • t~ • ' 10 b iii OR[)f,WCE NO . ..1_ SERIES OF 1995 BY AUTHORITY COUNCIL BILL NO. 7 NTROOUCED BY COLNCIL MEMBER HABENICHT AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMNG THAT T1TlE 1, CHAPTER 5. SECTION 1, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, IS UNCHANGED RELATING TO COUNCIL DISTRICTS WITHIN THE cnY OF ENGl£WOOD, CClDRADO. WHEREAS, pursuant to Article Ill, Section 20, of the Englewood Home Rule Charter, the four Council Districts established shall be contiguous and compact and have approximately the same number of registered voters and every four years Council shall make such divisions, changes and consolidations necessary to carry out the intent of Article Ill of the Home Rule Charter; and WHEREAS, current districting meets the registered elector criteria as, calculated highest to lowest, there Is a 13.55% differential; and WHEREAS, pursuant to population requirements established by Colorado Revised Statutes, Constitution of Colorado Article v. Section 46, and case law, the current districting meets the population criteria as closely as circumstances will permit (District i is .87% over the maximum and District IV is .44% under the minimum): and WHEREAS, the Election Commission of the City of Englewood recommends that no change be made to the District boundaries as the current districting, substantially, meets both the population and registered elector criteria: and WHEREAS, the Englewood City Council hereby confirms that Title 1, Chapter 5, Section 1, of the Englewood Municipal Code 1985 shall remain unchanged; t-CN, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDMe> BY THE CITY COLNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLCflADO, AS rou.ows: Sectjon 1. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado hereby affinns that Title 1, Chapter 5, Section 1, Englewood Municipal Code 1985, Is hereby confinned to remain the same as follows: 1-5-1 : COUNCIL DISTRICTS : A. Districts Descrt>ed . Each district is located in the State of Colorado and the County of Arapahoe. Council District No. 1 : Council District No. 1 shaN Include and be comprised of all that portion of the Clly lying norlherty of the following descrt>ed Hne: Beginning at the Intersection of the center line of West Hampden Avenue and the westerly City Nmh line of Englewood; thence euterty along Uid center line of West Hampden Avenue to the intlrMCllon at South Bfoadway; thence northerly along the center lne of South Broadway to the intersection at East Floyd Avenue: thence eaterty along the center line of East Floyd Avenue to the inlerMCtlon at South G~ Street: thence northerly along the center line of ..... • ' .. I . • 0 Council District No . 2: Council District No. 3: • • 0 • South Gilpin Street to its intersection with the northerly City limit line. Council District No . 2 shall include and be comprised of all that portion of the City bounded by the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centerline of Little Dry Creek and the easterly City limit line of Englewood; thence northwesterly along said center line to the intersection at East Kenyon Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of East Kenyon Avenue to the intersection at South Broadway; thence southerly along the center line of South Broadway to the intersection at West Lehigh Avenue; thence westerly along the centerline of West Lehigh Avenue to the Intersection with the westerly City limit line of Englewood; thence northeasterly along said westerly City limit line to its intersection with the center line at West Hampden Avenue ; thence easterly along said center line of West Hampden Avenue to the intersection at South Broadway; thence· northerly along the center line of South Broadway to the intersection at East Floyd Avenue; thence easterly along the center line of East Floyd Avenue to the intersection of South Gilpin Street; thence northerly along the center line of South Gilpin Street to its intersection with the northerly City limit" line; thence easterly, southerly , and westerly along said City limit line to the intersection with the center line of Little Dry Creek, said point also being the point of beginning. Council District No . 3 shall include and be comprised of all that portion of the City bounded by the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Little Dry Creek and the easterly City limit line of Englewood; thence northwesterly along said center line to the intersection at East Kenyon Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of East Kenyon Avenue to the intersection at South Broadway; thence southerly along the center line of South Broadway to the intersection at West Lehigh Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of West Lehigh Avenue to the intersection with , the westerly City limit line of Englewood, thence southwesterly along said westerly Ci~ limit line to its intersection with the center line at West Oxford Avenue; thence easterly along said center lin&-ot-West Oxford Avenue to the intersection at South Delaware Street: thence southerly along the center line of South Delaware Street to the intersection at West Stanford Avenue: thence easterly along the center line of West Stanford Avenue to the Intersection at South Broadway; thence southerly along the center line of South Broadway to the intersection at East Belleview Avenue; thence easterly along the center line of East Belleview Avenue to its intersection with the southerly City limit line; thence easterly and northerly along said City limit line to the intersection with the center line of Little Dry Creek. said point also being the point of beginning. 2 ...... ,- .,. •- ·' . - •. I . • 0 , .. • Council District No. 4: • • - ( . Council District No. 4 shall include and be comprised of all that portion of the City lying southerly and westerly of the following described line : Beginning at the intersection of the center line of West Oxford Avenue and the westerly City limit line of Englewood; thence easterly along said center line of West Oxford Avenue to the intersection at South Delaware Street; thence southerly along the center line of South Delaware Street to the intersection at West Stanford Avenue; thence easterly along the center line of West Stanford Avenue to the intersection at South Broadway; thence southerly along the center line of South Broadway to the intersection at East Belleview Avenue; thence easterly along the centerline of East Belleview Avenue to its intersection with the southerly City limit line . r' B. Equivalent Size . The City Council finds, determines and declares that the four (4) districts, as hereinabove established, contain an approximately similar number of ,egie1e,ei, ,..1e,a CITIZENS as'determined by the '"'"'"e' ef ,egialef8i, ve1e,s at the laal geAerel MwAieilJal eleelieA aAi, 111811990 CENSUS FIGURES (DISTRICT I IS .87% OVER THE MAXIMUM AND DISTRICT IV IS .44% Ltt,DER THE MINIMUM). THE DISTRICTS CONTAIN A SIMILAR NUMBER OF REGISTERED VOTERS AS DETERMINED BY THE NlM3ER OF REGISTERED VOTERS AT THE LAST Ge-lEFW. MI.NCIPAL ELE~ AND the Variance Between the DISTRICT WITH THE HIGHEST number of REGISTERED VOTERS AND THE DISTRICT WITH THE LOWEST NU.4BER OF REGISTERED VOTERS-aaill veleF& iA aAy ""8 (3) i,ielfieta is not in excess of fifteen percent (15%). C. Annexations. All territory annexed to the City shall be and becomes a part of the Council district to which the said district is contiguous. until such time as the Council shall redistrict the City. (Ord. 6, Series 1993) Introduced, read in full, and passed on first reading on the 27th day of February. 1995. Published as a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day of Marcil. 1995. Read by title and passed on final reading on the 20th day of March, 1995. Published by title as Ordinance No._, Series of 1995, on the 23rd day of Marcil, 1995. Thomas J. Bums, Mayor ATTEST: Loucrishia A . Ellis, City Clerk I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado, hereby certify that the above and foregoing ts a true OCIPV of the Ordnance passed on final reading and published by title as Ordinance No. _, Series of 1995. Loucrishia A. Ellis 3 . ' .. I . • 0 I xi • ORDINANCE NO . ..$.. SERIES OF 1995 • • -' <. BY AUTHORITY ,. 10 b iv COUNCIL BILL NO. 8 INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY AN ORDINANCE RELEASING THE FIRST DEED OF TRUSl' ON TROLLEY SQUARE DUE TO THE RESl'RUCTURING OF THE PROMISSORY NOTE WITH THE DILLON COMPANIES, INC. AND THE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF THE SITE. WHEREAS, Dillon Companies, Inc. ("Dillon") bu requested the City to restructure the Promiaaory Note and releue the First Deed of Trust on the Trolley Square property for redevelopment purposes; and WHEREAS, the City of Englewood believes that the proposed redevelopment of the Trolley Square site is in the best interest of the City; and WHEREAS, the restructuring of the Note requires that the timing and the amounts of the required installment payments be revised; and WHEREAS, the City's belief is that it is in the best interest of the City and the citizens of Englewood to have Dillon remain on the site and have the site redeveloped rather than losing this anchor tenant; and WHEREAS, the entire Note would be paid if grocery operations were to leave this site prior to the year 2005, or the entire Note would be due if the Dillon Companies, Inc. were in default in any of the other terms of the Note; and WHEREAS, to restructure financing for redevelopment of the site it is necessary for the City to release its first lien position and rely upon the overall assets of the Dillon Companies, Inc. to fulfill its obligation; and WHEREAS, the City's due diligence has shown that the Dillon Companies, Inc. does have sufficient assets to fulfill this obliption; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS : Sec;tjon 1. Subsequent to the restructurinc of the Promiuory Note and with proper assurance of redevelopment the City Manapr is authoriucl to rel•se the City of Englewood's First Deed of Trust on the Trolley Square property. Introduced, read in full, and passed on first nadiq on the 27th day of February, 1996. -I - "' - • . .. ., I • • 0 \ I '32 I t:,; • • • • Published u a Bill for an Ordinance on the 2nd day of March, 1995. Read by title and paued on final reading on the 20th day of March, 1995. Published by title u Ordinance No._, Seriea of 1995, on the 23rd day of March, 1995. Thomas J . Buma, Mayor ATTEST: Loucriahia A. Ellia, City Clerk I, Loucriahia A. Ellia, City Clerk of the City of Englewood, Colorado , hereby certify that the above and forepinc is a true copy of the Ordinance paued on final reading and publiahed by title u Ordinance No. _, Series of 1995. -2- ,,, - .....-----.-z--....,...._.... \ r I:, • . .. I . • 0 I • • • • • . . - 12 b i RESOLUTION NO. 3!/._ SERIES OF 1995 A RESOLUTION IN HONOR OF THE DENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS 40TH ANNIVERSARY FOR SERVICE TO THE REGION AND RECOGNITION OF ITS MANY CONTRIBUTIONS . WHEREAS, the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) was formed in 1955 as a catalyst for cooperative action among local governments to resolve area wide issues; and WHEREAS, regional decision-making and coordination have become valuable and integTal components of public policy and service delivery; and WHEREAS, the 47 cities, towns and counties which are members of the council represent nearly all the two million people in the region, including the City of Englewood; and WHEREAS, DRCOG is a partnership of local governments working with other governmental entities and the public to address regional issues; and WHEREAS, DRCOG is a planning, information and technical resource to Englewood as well as a service provider to governments, private enterprise and the public on issues affecting the region; and WHEREAS, DRCOG is the region's metropolitan planning organization for transportation, water quality agency, area agency on ·aging and regional planning commission; and WHEREAS, the work ofDRCOG has enhanced the quality of life in the areas of transportation, the environment, development and land use, demOgTaphics and ,,, economics, older adult issues, legislative matters and public safety; and WHEREAS, this year the Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) celebrates its 40th anniversary of service to the region; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, THAT: $ect,jon 1. The City Council of the City of Englewood, Colorado, wishes to honor the Denver Regional Council of Governments 40th anniversary for service to the region and to recognize its many contributions to Englewood and to local ,ovemment. .-f· :~f-. ;: ~ .. :'!'i= • ADOPI'ED AND APPROVED this 20th day of March, 1995. ThomasJ. Bums, Mayor ATTEST : Loucrishia A. Ellia, City Clerk ...... • . .. I • • 0 I • • I• . • ' .. I, Loucrishia A. Ellis, City Clerk for the City ofEnilewood, Colorado, hereby certify the above is a true copy of Resolution No._, Series of 1995. Loucrishia A. Ellis ' I' - • . ' < ... I • • 0 1 32xl - • • • TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: • 0 • Doug Clark. City Man March 14, 1995 Governor's Growth Conference -City Staff Comments (Council Request 95-010) 13 a In preparation for the Governor's regional growth meeting in April, you asked me to prepare a report identifying any growth issues of concern to Englewood city staff. I sent out a memorandum to department directors asking them to submit their thoughts to my office by March 1. What follows consolidates staff comments received. I've also attached an appendices of interdepartmental memos. Issues identified can be classified into three broad topical areas: Land Use Policy, Natural Resources Management, and General Public Policy. Land Ua Polley - • The Community Development Department recommends Englewood support the Compact Development or Corridor Development urban form alternatives outlined in DRCOG's Metro Vision 2020 process. I wholeheartedly concur. In fact, I believe a combination of both alternatives could be achiewd whereby compact development is encouraged along major corridors with open space preserves in between. • Promote meaningful land use planning and zoning strategies as opposed to relying upon utility tap and building permit moratoriums. • Identify strategies to mitigate the negative Impact of traffic flowing through Englewood . "' - Pronted on Recycled Pape, 9 ...... •. ... I . • 0 • • • (. Natural Be1ourc11 Pollcv • • Water. This is the most finite resource Colorado has. It is recommended five strategies be considered: 1. Develop statewide plan for the interbasin transfer of water. 2. Place stringent requirements on the use of non-renewable groundwater. 3. Evaluate the pros and cons of aeating a metropolitan area water agency. 4. Evaluate the need for additional surface water storage. 5. Place greater emphasis on statewide or regional land use planning rather than trying to control growth through water taps. General Pabllc Polley JHMI • • Although relatiwly new to Colorado, I haw noted Colorado's propensity to pwsue an on-off then on again and off again commlment to growth management Colorado appears to be reactive as opposed to proactive towards growth by allowing short tenn economic cycles to set the growth agenda. Long term growth strategies independent of short term economic ftuctuations need to be implemented. Colorado continues to grow at a rate weD above the national average through both economic booms and downturns. • Political strategies bridging the gap between stringent growth controls wnus enhanced private property qahts protection (Le. "takings") need to be identified. • Evaluate economic development strategies to ensuie mutual compatl>ilily wflh growth strategies. Thankyou. cc: Al Department Dln!doa .. I . . 0 1 32xl • 0 I • • MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: DATE: RE: Lee D . Merkel, Director of Comnwnity Development Harold 1. Stitt, Planning Administrato~ March 8, 1995 Growth Management -Metro Vision 2020 Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG) estimates that by 2020 the population of the metro area will increase by 900,000 and the job base will grow by 600,000. The need for growth management is obvious. Metro Vision 2020 is DRCOG's attempt to develop an integrated long range regional development and transportation plan . The Metro Vision 2020 task force has evaluated eleven alternative development patterns for the metro area. From this list of eleven urban forms, four were selected for further study . These four, Dispersed Development, Compact Development, Satellite Development, and Co1ridor Development, are currently being studied to evaluated how these physical forms will impact land use, transportation, environment, open space, and quality of life . The following is a brief description of each of these urban forms . Dimmed Pevelopment reflects the expected land use pattern that would result from implemeriting current development policy and existing development market conditions . Transportation investment would continue to favor building new roads to serve growth . Compact Development would limit the urban sprawl of the region . Most new population and employment growth would take place on infill sites within the central city and existing suburbs including new urban centers. There would be high transit investment including the completion of a light rail transit system connecting all of the region's major urban centers . The region would be contained by a greenbelt buffer limiting the future growth of urban areas . Sll.ellite Development would promote the opponunity for creating a greater sense of community in newly developing suburban areas . Growth in the ~on would be channeled to existing satellite communities or new planned comnmities, physically scparattd from the central urban area by open space or undeveloped land . Most new growth would shift from the urban fringe to the more distant locations . The satellite development would be planned to contain a balance of housing and jobs, to be more self contained, and to reduC'e commuting to the central urban core. Satellite development would be chosen based on having a capacity for growth and an existing highway connection to the central urban area . NOTED MAR 13 1995 D.A.CLARK • ....... -. , I I I• . • -r I· • 0 , • • "' - ·, • <. Corridor Devmmoeot would serve new development with tramit aemc:e and dole-by regional open space. Population growth and employment would be located along major tnnsportation routes including transit lines. This would allow for the preservation of major open space areas u wedges between development corridors. There would be • hish investment in tramit. Of these four, Compact Development and Corridor Development would create, in genenl, the greatest opportunities for redevelopment in Englewood. The success of any of these four forms however, is predicated on aome form of broad regional coopention, either true "regional planning" or "regional governance ." .. ..... . ' .. I . . 0 '32xl - ,;. • • . ,~ • ~- 1he Vlsloo~ T~ .Force and approved by 1he Board of Chc10fS of 1he Denver Regional Councl of Goverrmen1S April 1994 . ~"·c:- ··· Metro Vision 2020 ...... ' r I~ • . . . I . • 0 f 32xl - • • • ,. - ,. INTRODUCTION The Denver Regional Council of Governments is in the process of developing Metro Vision 2020. an integrated long range regional deo.elopment and transportation plan. The first step in this process was the completion of the Metro Vision Statement including a draft set of :::;i··'' · pl i, ICiples and policies for evaluating alternative development patterns for the region. The second step involves the deo.elopment and analysis of abmatlve urban forms to establish a ; .~- p1 eterred future scenario that wiU provide the basis for the Metro Vision regional development and regional transportation plans. Eleven preliminary urban form alt8rnatillea were formulated and tested against qualitative evaluation criteria developed from the Metro Vision Statament and its principles and policies. Four alternatives -Dispersed Development (Current Trends), Compact Development. Satellite Development (Satellite Cities), and Corridor Development -were selected representing a range of options tor future land use and the provision of transportation aenricea to the region. This report contains the description of these four alternative urban forms for the future growth of the Denver Region. The region is expected to add 900,000 people and 600,000 jobs between 1990 and 2020. This growth could occur in a variety of different patterns within the 4,000 miles of land contained in the region. Each alternative contains a general description and a map illustrating how the physical form of the region might evolve over the Vision 2020 forecast period. More specific land use, transportation, environment. open apace, and quality of ute charact8rlstlca are also presented to describe how the region would differ from what we know today. The alternatives are intended to be a vision of how the region might evolve and are therefore not limited by legal or flacal constraints. The next step in the process is to evaluallt the tour all8mativel in l8nna of how they might affect the environment. coats of dll,elopment. and quality of lie In the region. Thia evaluation will include the quantitative modelling of u quality and transportation mobility. It wHI allo include an evaluation of the costs development. in1*ffl',61,tatlon asl)llty, and other social and economic conalderationa. The tour allemallves also provide the bula for an expanded public input and education program by clearly identifying the ....... options and policy choices which must be made in addntaalng future growth. Bued on these evalualiona, a preferred future will be identified u a basis for the Metro Vision 2020 regional dlvelapmlnt and transportation plans. ' "' - • . I . . 0 I I 1,. • • 0 , • • DISPERSED DEVELOPMENT (CURRENT TRENDS) Dispersed Development reflects the expected land use pattern that would result from ·. ·': i;.'.' Implementing current development policy and existing development market conditions. Transportation investment would continue to favor bulldlng new roads to serve growth. Laid UN <~~P ~ .-;~:;1~;,.~ ' • Based on forecast population and employment growth, and the current pattern and .· c,.: density of new development at about 2,500 persons per square mile, an additional 360 square miles of urban area would. be added to the Denver Region. · • The Denver CBD, Cherry Creek and the Boulder CBO are the only true Urban Centers with a mix of employment. retail, cultural and housing uses built In a high density concentration supporting pedestrian circulation and transit service. · • The Denver CBO would remain the largest activity center In the reg ion, but the percentage of new employment growth captured would be much lower than In the past Modest increases in accessibility would allow the Denver CBO to add 20,000 new employees to its current total of 102,000 employees. • Most nonresidential development would continue to occur in single purpose activity centers scattered throughout the region. The most readily ldentlflable activity centers will be centered around regional shopping centers. Based on projedad growth, there will 11iu,1y be an additional 4 to 5 regional centers In the region. • The most common service and business davelopment form wil continue to be the suburban buainess4fice parks such u the Denver Tech Canler. Much of the new office and business development wil be captured In existing parks, but d8velapment -:-·, economics, in particular the incentives to build on cheaper land, wll provide landowMrs with the incentive to develop new business and office parks fur1hlr out One IIC8ly new business location wffl be In the vicinity of the Denver lntamatlonal Airport. --:.. __ :-..: 1 . :.:~·;(..• • Residential development would generally follow existing develapmn pall8ma wllh ~~.:J ~·: • • 2 · most development occurring on the edge of the existing urban .. In suburban density developments. ,. ;,. 1 •• Although there will be relatively fewer single-family housing units bull. they would stlU be the predominant housing type and would continue to be provided prlmarlly as single fam ily detached units on 6,000 to 12,000 square foot lots. There would be modest Increases In alternate housing products (patio homes, townhouses. apartments for the elderly. and assisted living units) ID accommodal8 a quickly aging population. • I . • 0 . , • • 0 , . • Transportation .. .;~;.; • Auto travel would remain the primary transportation mode accounting for 97 percent of all trips. Transportation funding would emphasize adding new capacity to existing ,~_qr::: highways and building new roads to serve recent growth. . r ·; ::: , . ·; --: .. :: ... -·. . · .. --:::oJ'·.:.:~· • The overa11 ratio of transit 1n11estment to highway 1rwestment would rana1n the same", .. in the past with most transit dollars going to the bus system. Existing and COl'l'llt•lled ' light rail and HOV projects would be bull. but no new projects would be started. .;./ • . ~-;,;:.) .. i ·~, :'-: . .. ,; -:':!A . ·• • • • • • High 0c:cupancy Vehicle (HOV) ..,_ would be camplet8d on 1-25 north, u~. and Santa Fe Drive. The MAC light raH line would be camplemd, but not expanded. J, I ,,.. •.••;~ E-470 and a western circumferential freeway would be built completing an outer beltway for the region. No significant transportation resources would be programmed for special bicycle and pedestrian facilities. Only voluntary transportation demand management (TOM) programs would be Implemented including the existing regional rldesharlng program, and encouraging the use of variable work hours and telecommuting. · Envlronmental/Open Space • Water and wastewater S8fVices would continue to be provided by existing districts. There would be no restrictions on the creation of new districts allowing for services to be _ provided to new development areas on the urban fringe . • Cities and counties with dedicat8cl funding would continue to acquwe and presen,e regional level open space following their own guldellnes while clllll without dedlcatad funding would be unable to acquire major parcels resulting In Inequities within the region. Quallty of Life • The center city and inner ring of subur1)s would continue to lose population as families with children move to new residential areas and Its housing stock is inhabited by higher • • percentages of nonfamily and elderly households with smaller average household · sizes . Older sections of the region inhabited by low and moderate income groups would experience greater urban decay and disinvestment. There would be continued dilparity In the quality of urban versus suburban school districts resulting in la,ge numbers of mkidle clul famlles with IChool-age children moving from the inner city and older IUUba to new residential communities. · .. -• • ..... 3 ,. - I . • 0 '32xl I I~ - • • • 0 - (, • These mobility patterns ·would result in continued segregation of the population along • economlc and racial lines • . _ ·-·· .· ~·'":~r·-o~-:~ ::::·. ·.· .... ,: .,(=-·,:t::"' ~f, ,-:. ·:.-.1 · :"'-:: ... : ... A lmplemtlntallon 't:-.:;:::2~·>-·y :~---·~:':. -:";>~s -;1 :i ::.."...:.,~!-~;~r ... :· .. ii,:.,!i £;;1:.:-:1-i .. ·.=-··; .· .. ,:rs :. .i"'?::l·.;o:t ;:-.: :=:, _; ... =z t:. z::,.;cr, t\'5h~ L.,1;iJu ;;j !: ?E' o.) • ..,r,Q1tt "'". • Local land U88 polcy and conlrols would remain In place. ~ would be no major aa f-r.davalapment "1Clrlllv8I or nigulatDry sys18fnl ldapl8d wttil recpra changes 1n1ocal ,,. t~l land use ctangea.3 ·.:Tl 1'!2t8 e:J(! :,!!J 01 0"!09 21s1too liervr;fjecr,,. ftl!':'I :2.':'. s ,tt ni_-.... -:-s t:,::-:i :sC: Clucw a1:)9J_o ;·~ ·,;-.;1.,ic, !uo .~ ed ~-~li4 'i(k ,::, "'"'' :rtgil • Area jurl8dlctiollS would conllnue ID ~ for retal dllvelopnwnt for Its sales tax ::~ ·Income and for ampovment dllvelapment for .. p,aperty tax bale. -· ·· : -·.-"i~-. ,;,-... ~~ ~·n r1::: . .:-:·.:·~j .~:.:: -.··· .. :_::-~ ~:-.: ·..::.,-·t'-J -:.Jt i~':~1.,.. . , .: .. 2 • Regional plmri,g would Include ·er,iy federaly-mandllllld lnllllPC)f1atiol'I and air qualty pragrarnL :' -~:-· ~-":.:; i.:. -::P ': .; ..... _:_ . . '\...-:: • Although Amelldrnent One and OCher regulalions wa ·make It more dlfllcUt. special dlatrictll would contll\,e ID bl formed to provide lnfru1ruclln for new d8Yelopment on the urban~. ,,~. .;=.-_; : -: -. .: .,. : .. .. -.,. ..,., ... :. -=j ,.:·, ' . --'" ·-,,._.;: . -:r·_ ..... .-: .,,J ::, · . ., :er ~ 4 .3 • ':1 • ": • -.... _' ~: .• :· ........ ,: , , •.\ _.: ••• -~ •• Ui • ,•:t:s-·~'"'F . · .. \ ,, ·:-;-:-1 •• • . .... • -·;6-·. ,. '· .. ; . ..:;. • . 1.: .. .. -~ .. · . ~ ·, ... "'· -. •. I • • 0 '32x l • • • • 0 I• • COMPACT DEVELOPMENT The purpose of this alternative is to limit the urban sprawl of the region. Most new population and employment growth would take place on infill development sites within the central city and existing suburbs including new Urban Centers. There would be high transit investment · Including the completion of a light rail transit system connec:tlng all of the region's major Urban Centers. The region would be contained by a greenbelt buffer llmitlng the future growth of urban area • Most new urban development would occur within the existing boundaries of the region's Cities or within the boundaries of existing master planned communities. Large undeveloped infill tracts such as Stapleton, Lowry and the Central Platte Valley would ·• · develop and capture growth previously moving to the suburban fringe. Suburban communities with large areas of undeveloped land with existing water and sewer service at infill locations such as Aurora, Arvada, Thornton, and Westminster would develop these lands prior to annexing additional lands for urban development. • An urban growth boundary would be establlshed limiting new development to areas contiguous to existing urban development with available Infrastructure and services. The urban growth area would only be expanded when the existing area is fully built out. As a result, the~e would be only very modest population and employment growth on the urban edge and in existing satellite communities. · • Closer-in development would also be made more attractive by supportive government policy and investment including zoning and redevelopment policies supporting infill development and the provision of needed infrastructure. • There would also be an Increase in the development of a wider range of housing . products at locations with adequate S8fVices and infrastructure to support them. In general, there would be less low density single family detached housing units and more apartments, condominiums, and townhouses. Higher density housing products would be concentrated in Urban Centers and other locations served by the rail transit system . • Single family housing would continue to be built. but on the smaller lots typical of older close-in neighborhoods. As a result, the average density of new single family · subdivisions would at average densities of 5 to 6 units per acre rather than the 3 to 5 units per acre average typical in outlying areas. • The result of encouraging infill development. restricting growth on the periphery, and increasing overall densities would be a reduction In the amount of land convertad to urban development. The urban area would grow by an estimated 150 square miles resulting In a total urbanized area of 650 square miles. The average density of the region would increase from 3,600 persons per square mile to 4,100 persons per square mile. ..... • 5 ... ; I . • 0 . , f 32xl • • • 0 • • Downtown Denver would continue to be ttie Regional Center, but a second tier of Urban Centers would also develop, containing a mix of employment uses. retail and commercial services and high density housing at a density level that would support transit service. These Urban Centers would develop at locations where Activity ' --~ - Centers now exist such as regional shopping centers (e.g. Southwest Plaza. Aurora :: -· Mall) or major office parks (Denver Tech Center.) Four to six such •seconct . , .;r: ~ ... downtowns· would develop at locatlons with transportation capacity to accommodate :1:. -· the Increased development Including a major transit hub. , !.~;;-.,-;,; • Because of the Increase in population and density in the existing urbanized area. there would be more redeYelopment and expansion of existing Activity Centers (including : both shopping centers and employment centers) and less demand for new centers on the urban fringe. ' Tranaportatlon • This alternative would have a fully developed multlmodal transportation system including a high level of investment in developing a rail transit system and a bicycle and pedestrian system. • Transportation investment would be directed toward building a rail transit system that connects all Urban Centers in the region to one another and with residential areas. • The transit system would be less focused on connecting the suburbs with the central city in a radial fashion than under current plans. The planned radial connections would be built, but would be supplemented by the connection of outlying Urban Centers and Activity Centers along major transportation routes. It would therefore be as easy to travel from the Denver Tech Center to Southwest Mal as it would be to travel from the Tech Center to downtown Denver. • The transit system would be deo.aloped prior to demand being in place as a pubic investment designed to encourage a desired land use patl9rn ,..,_ than to rnpond to what has already occurred. :: • Some road improvements would be made with an emphasis on malnl8nance. ; . • • 6 Bicycle and pedestrian facllltles would be a significant component of the muitlmodal r transportation system. In particular, Urban Centers would be C01inecl8d to surrounding neighborhoods . Bike trails would also exist in transit corridors promoClng alternative transportation options. There would be an aggressive, mandatory transportation demand management (TOM) program to mitigate increases In traffic COi igestlon on existing highways. TOM measures would Include mandatory 8fl'1)loyer based programs and pricing mechanlsma to reduce auto use for commuting . ·• ... ...... ,, - I I I• . I'!' I . • 0 , - r • • 0 I• • Environment/Open Space • Regional open space would be acquired (or a permanent agricultural preserve .. provided) for a greenbelt buffer around the existing urban area to restrict the continued conversion of rural land to urban use on the urban fringe and shape urban growth. • More open space would also be needed in the older areas of the region to provide active and passive r,creatlon areas for the Increase In pop1 datlon and density. All ma;or Infill and redevelopment projects would contain a significant open space component. • The urban growth boundary would be determined based on the capacities and service areas of water and wastewater providers Insuring concurrency of municipal services. Quallty of Life • The central city and Inner ring of suburbs would experience population and employment increases and higher densities due to significant Infill development. The central city would take on a more urban character typical of more densely populated cities. There would be a greater diversity of housing products and greater diversity of urban lifestyles within the older more central portions of the city. • This greater urban character caused by increases in density and mixed use may be perceived by some residents as representing a loss of the attractive characteristics of the area. and thetetore decline In the quality of life. · • With increased density in residential and commercial areas. It would be more expensive to park a car, but transit accesll>illty would make It possl,le for more Individuals to live without owning a car. Uvlng In an area l8Mld by rail or bus would · be attractive even If It means higher density living. • Increased density would result In higher land values which often translate Into higher housing costs. This Impact would require that al jurildlcllons develop housing affordability programs to prevent pricing model ate Income groups out of the community. lmplemenlatlon • This proposal would require an increase in raglonaJ land use planning authority In order to implement the urban growth boundary and to coordlnata the acquisition of open space for greenbelt buffers. • • It would also require regional revenue sharing on commercial development to remove the existing incenllves or mandates for aggressive det,llopment and annexation. This alternative would require slgnlftcant rldl'.,llopment of exlltlng dllleloped ll8U to achieve the required incream in density. There would nNd to be suppor1lve pubic policy for these land use changes. • 7 " - •. I· • 0 I I;. . '32xl - • 8 • . . -.... ;-::: .... : . --:· . . ) ..,.::,. • • • • .: ·: • .:. • •••• J .... ..... . .. \-. : ::..:"~ ..... · ~ ... :;:;a1 s ~-.:.::c:.~ qc.5 vao .u:c ;,,~c,, ·~· ,, _:-j ,_.· . .::, ·-··Jew ;:c;;:."':'., ~,,r .a:a.::: ~I!~., ~=-J :o :4,0 ~c~; .. ui~-;c:-::, ·x ... P ,::o.~ ~,.. :"'~Q ;r:~"CJ~ ~.J!IJ{~ ~~-;- .. .... ·,'!'.~:;;~-.~ ~· ........ v ,:;.r: _.,,. ·il .airrr ,-;-1! :; .. "J C~: ' --.~· ~1 ":r ,~ 1.::.. ·. ~:nT ..... • -.• .. .. I • • 0 • • 0 ·, • SATELLITE DEVELOPMENT (SATELLITE cmES) The purpose of this alternative Is to promote the opportunity for creating a greater sense· of . community in newly developing suburban areas. Growth in the region would be channeled to existing satellite communities or new planned communities, physically separated from the central urban area by open space or undeveloped land. Moat new growth would shift from the urban fringe to more distant locations. The satellite development would be planned to contain • a balance of housing and jobs, to be more self contained, and to rac:luce commuting to the central urban area. Satellite development would be chosen based on having a capacity for growth and an exi~ng highway connection to the central urban area. · " LandUN • Most new growth would be directed existing satellite development with the capacity for growth. such as Castle Rock. Bennett. Evergreen. Brighton, Erie, Longmont, and Idaho Springs. Vacant sites available for development such as the 27,500 acre Lowry Range property southeast of the urban area could also be planned for a major new sett- contained community. • As much as 50 percent of the new housing units and 33 percent of new jobs (223,000 households and 20!5,000 jobs) would be planned for six to eight satellite development of varying size from 25,000 to 100,000. • Other urban growth would be limited to existing cities and already approved master planned communities. • Each satellite city would contain an Urban Center or downtown area with a concentration of employment, retail sefVices and housing in a high density core. . t,.~.h .• . • Urban Centers would also occur at Stapleton. DIA. and the Denver Tech Center. Because of the diversion of urban growth away from the existing central urban area there would be less market support for new Urban Cenl8rs elsewhere. • The existing central urban region would grow to about 6!50 square miles, the same as the Compact City Altematlve. The satellite development would grow by about 90 square miles in aggregate. Transportation • The concept of satellite development implies rapllcatlng the Denver-Boulder transportation relationship in other locations. Frequent regional bus transit service would be provided to downtown Denver and pol8ntldy Olher Major Urban Cenbn. HOV/bus lanes would be bullt to reduce travel times for bus commullrS In eo1igestad corridors. Those satellite development localed In existing railroad corrldorl could be connected to the central urban area by a commumr rail aystem. .. w' • ..... 9 ,- •· • 0 • • • • . ,. - 0 : • • The satellite development would be planned with a fully developed multlmodal transportation system including an internal bus transit system and a comprehensive pedestrian-bikeway system. Shorter travel distances for commutes and shopping trips as a result of mixed use development and higher densities will promote alternate rivet modes. · ··:·-,,..··--~·it ch··· . · w lS1.--i.;.: Transit Investment priorities wou~ include a fully developed bus system within ~ r.tm •, satellite development and commuter bus service to the central urban area. ,:,<S!s:, .: • ., 1_., .. ,..c. .. Highway Investment would be focused on building needed capacity to connect the ~.~;~ · :. satellite development to the. existing urban area. The highway network does not u • ·· · Include any elements of the beflw4y. ,., ~r,. • HOV and busway lanes would be built along these primary highway connectors. . • This alternative seeks to alter regional transportation travel patterns through land use change and no other proactive transportation management measures are anticipated . Environment/Open Space • A greenbelt buffer, provided by a permanent agricultural easement or open space acquisition, would be needed around the existing urban area and around the satellite development would be needed to maintain the separation of cities. • Satellite development would be planned u ·mixed use communities with higher overall densities than In existing suburban areas, and therefore shou~ be able to provide water and wutewater service In a more efficient manner reducing overall metro needs. Quality of Uf9 • There would be the opportunity to live In smaU and medium-sized, largely self-~ sufficient communities, separated from the central city. These cities would be planned to be largely self sufficient with a fuUy del,eloped multlmodal transportation sysblm and a balance of jobs to housing. • ' Growth pressures In the remainder of the region would be reduced maintaining the compactness of the region and allowing existing communities to maintain their suburban and/or rural lifestyle . lmplementlltlon • Mandatory regional land use planning authority would be needed to prevent the continued Implementation of local land use plans that allow lor the continued expansion of the central urban area. • Regional revenue sharing would also be required to remove the existing lnclnlMls or mandates for aggreaaiYe development and annexation of commen::ial development. 10 ..... ... ' I . • 0 - • • 0 , • • CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT The purpose of this alternative is to serve new development with transit service and close-by regional open space. Population growth and employment would be located along major transportation routes including transit lines. This would allow for the preservation of major .'I:: - open space areas as wedges between development corridors. There would be a high Investment in transit. '· .. /) LandUN • New development on the edge of the existing urban area would be built in corridors adjacent to major highways with nnsit lines extending outward from the existing urban area. • New development areas would be planned to incorporale a full range of housing types and products at an overall density level supporting the development of transit lines connecting to the central city. • Urban Centers would be located along the highway/transit corridors primarily at the intersection of major transportation routes or at a satellite city terminus. There would be at least one Urban Center along each major development corridor. • Within the older developed portion of the city, Urban Centers and Activity Centers would be developed on the major highway/transit radials. • The Denver Regional Center would be the focus of this hub and spoke development system and will maintain Its place as the largest Urban Center In the region. Major employment growth however, will take place in Urban Centers and In Activity Centers built along the transit lines within the exla1lng de\,eloped portion of the city. :~ "";;. • • The development of Urban Centers wiD disperse jobs to locationl ctow to newly developing residential areas. . ..,, The urban region would grow to about 750 square miles which is more compact than Dispersed Development. but less than Compact City. -~ Tranaportatlon • • .., This alternative makes use of major existing highway connectlona to the satellite development and allows for a greater amount of transportation Investment to be used for the extension of transit lines further out connecting to the satellite development In the same manner as the trolley car suburbs were connected to the central city In the 1920's. Transit line extensions would be made In advance of transportation demand to direct the location and character of adjacent development rather than to react to the land development pattern. ·• .... • ... 11 ,. - •. ... I • • 0 '32xl • • ,- 0 I • • • A limited access circumferential parkway would be built connecting suburban Urban Centers and providing access between corridors. There would be restricted access through open space or agricultural preaen,e zones. Other beltways expanding access to the existing urban fringe would not be built. . _-llf f ~---~. ··,~'~'' Environment/Open Space . :·,0¥.;,~ 1, • Open space or permanent~~ would be locat8d In~~~. defining the regional development corridors providing for aaparatlon and deflnltlor! ,· • . between development. :.,difX\s.., • The change in development pattern would require ·some reorganization or conaolldatlon of water and wastawa18r dlstrictS.· Slgntftcant economies of scale l!hould be achieved due to more concentrated development. " Quality of Life • This alternative promotes opportunities for the region's residents to live away from the central city with both nearby urban services and amenities and nearby open space areas. • A high level of transit service would be available for commuter trips reducing auto dependency and the need for multiple auto households. • The higher overall densities within corrlders and the reduction of the amount of land available for urban development would result"ln higher land values which could translate Into higher housing costs. This Impact might require Jurladlctlons to develop housing affordablllty programs to prevent pricing moderat8 Income groups out of the community. lmplerne,,lallon • • • • 12 This aJtarnatlve will require the adopllon of a regional land use plll11iig aulhorlty u the proposed development pattern Is not consisl8nt with adopl8d plans. f,!"' Transportation Investment will need to be made In advance of, or concurrlllt wfth · anticipated development. Strong land use controls would be needed to prevent undesirable urban del.elapment from occ:urrlng In open space areas along the clrcumferentlal COi • iedDrS. This alternative win require commitment to, 11 id funding for a regional open space system. .. ..... •• ..... •. I . • 0 \ l I 'r AUtnor: CHUCK.Eat Englewood Date: 3/2/95 1:33 l'M Priority: Normal TO: LEIGHANN.ff CC: CHUCK. I:: CC: LINDA.W ct:: i;ui::.1:1 CC: DOUG.C Subject: Re : COUNCIL REQUEST 9~-010 • • • <. ------------------------------------Message Contents------------------------------------ THE ONLY APPROPRIATE CONCERN IIOULD BE AN ISSUE THAT HAS COME TO LIGHT AJ:; A lll::SUL'!' lll::t:l!al'!' IUU UlSt:USSJ.ONS. l'AJ:;S '!'tlltOUt.tl 'i'NAl!'t 'J.t:. Wt: ALSO DISCUSSED IT IN RELATION TO ~HING LIGHTS. WHAT ROLE IS APPROPRIATE FOR THE STATE WITH REG1UU> TO DEVELOPED CITIES? CHUCK SUl:>ject: Reply Separator ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COUNCIL REQUEST 9~-UlO Author: LEIGHANN.ff at Englewood Date: 2/9/95 12: 52 PM Doug wouJ.d J.ike to gather suggestions trom alJ. the departments tor issues that should be discussed at the upcoming Governor's growth conterence. It you have any issues you think should be addressed at the conference, please forward them to the City Manager's Office by Wednesday, March 1, 199~. · Thanks tor your assistance. ..... .. I • • 0 - • • • /\Utllor; .i.i:;J.<.UNW,11 at t:nqJ.ewooct Date: 2/28/95 4:08 PM ~r.or.ty: Norma.I. 'i'U : U(.)U(;.C :Jubject : <.:UUN<.:J..I. J,IJ:;(,lUt;!j'J,' 95-0J.0 ------------------------------------Message Content~------------------------------------ Doug -This is Stu's response to your requeat tor c.overnor 's ~rowth Conference issues: Subject: Author: Date: Forw.rd Header~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COUNCIL REQUEST 95-010 STU,F 2/28/95 1:45 PM I would suggest the following water issues are appropriate for discuaaion at the upcoaaing governor'• growth conference: l, The need for a at.lltewide' basin of origin plan which would define the conditions for the export of water from one basin to another. 2. Define limits on the use of non-renewable groundwater to support growth. 3. Discuss the need for a metropolitan water agency. 4. Discuss the need for surface water storage to support growth. 5. Discu~s statewide or regional landuse planning as an alternate to restricting utility taps for the purpose of controlling growth. ...... .. I • • 0 '32xl • "' - • . • ' <. Autnor: J~RJU:LL.8 at Englewood Date: 2/22/95 3:24 PM Priority: Normal TO: OOUG.C TO: SUE.ii Subject: Governor'• Growth Conference Iaauea ------------------------------------Message contents~---------------------------------- 1 discussed this issue with my staff. The key concern ia water. With the increase in development, where ia the water coming trom and how long will it last? I'm sure this issue is aentioned by everyone else also. Thanks tor soliciting our input! NOTED FEB ? ., 1915 O.A.Cl.AAK Jerrell! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' • < • . .. I • • 0 • • • " • ' <. GENERAL AGENDA ITEM COMMENT SHEET MARCH 20, 1995 ANY PERSON MA \'AUKC:W.9 ••c An ti atnw. EACH SUCH PERSON MUST SIGN THIS ROSTER, STATING NAME, ADDRESS AND AGENDA ITEM NUMBER. PLEASE LIMIT YOUR COMMENTS TO FIVE MINUTES. THOSE PERSONS WHO WISH TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF, OR IN OPPOSfflON TO, A PUBLIC HEARING SHOULD SIGN THE APPLICABLE PUBLIC HEARING ROSTER. PLEASE PRINT NAME AGENDA ITEM NO, CCSIGNI "' - • < • ~ , . .. I . • 0 I Jee==- - • • ~. PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER MARCH 20. 1995 ' .. ANY PERSON MAY ~ON MATl'ERS 91W 'i'BAN AGENDA ITEMS FOR A MAXIMUM OF FIVE MINUTES. EACH SUCH PERSON SHOULD SIGN THIS PUBLIC COMMENT ROSTER, STATING NAME, ADDRESS AND TOPIC OF COMMENT. THOSE PERSONS WHO WISH TO SPEAK IN FAVOR OF, OR IN OPPOSfflON TO, A PUBLIC BEARING SHOULD SIGN THE APPLICABLE PUBLIC BEARING ROSTER. PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS TOPIC CCS1GN2 . ' ·, / I. • 0 ] • • . "" • · AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF ,~ THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL MARCH 20, 1995 7:30 P.M . 1. Call to order. 'J : $~ f. m , 2 . Invocation. /U 1! 1, ~ 3. Pledge of Allegiance. {!)LVIA1xJ 6' - 4. RollCall. 7 ~ ~~/~<!U/~ , . 5. Minutes. ~ /? c/.L d ...,-,,,.ef/ / ·?-() a. Minutes from the Regular City Council Meeting of March 6. 1995. 6. Scheduled Vi1itor1. (Please limit your presentation to ten minutes.) t eP t ()l{rn~f The After Prom Committee from Englewood High School wit.I be pruent to share information and request support for the After Prom program. i~~ t!;[ff 3.-1-0 b. µ~ c . Kristen Gillman, a seventh grader at Flood Middle School, will be present to seek Council's 1uppon for her panicJ~~n in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. 3 7 3 9 S . ~. Kevin Wein, Attorney for Trolley Square Liquors, will be present to addren Council about the redevelopment plan, for Trolley Square . //~";~ ~ 7 . Non-Scheduled Visitors . Communications, Proclamations, and Appointments. a . b. Debra Medlock will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. Steve Mulhern will be appointed to the Englewood Housing Authority. ' ' . , • .. I. • 0 , - • • • Chy Council Agenda March 20, 1995 Page2 9. Public Hearing. (None Scheduled) ,#" 10. Consent Agenda. ~ j/ b af'P : a. Approve on First Reading. (µ--' Jf)f>. I ,d) i Recommendation from the Department of Public Works to approve, by o} J /1°'1 . ~ motion, the purchase of two dump trucks through the Capital h Equipment Replacement Fund. Staff recommends awarding the bid to . (/ at " the lowest technically acceptable bidder, Transwest Trucks, in the N -5"->-, amount of $67,474.00. STAFF SOURCE: Charla Est.rly, Director of f l _.Ju Ja/ ftY~..r. Publlc Works. (Z fv '* 43 ii. 1\~· :; ~ ' o~ -()rr;,P ~ 7)(/,0-, 1-0 Recommendation from the Department of Safety Services to adopt a rnolution establishing fees for pawnshops within the City of Englewood . STAFF SOURCE: Chris Olson, Deputy Director ot Safety Services. b . Approve on Second Reading. i. Councll • Ne. I, amending sections of the Englewood Municipal Code relating to Pawnbrokers. ii. Councll • No. 8, revising the Wastewater Utility Ordinance to incorporate additional local enforcement authority and EPA required regulations. iii. Council• Ne. 7, confirming that sections of the Englewood Municipal Code are unchenged relative to Council Districts within the City of Englewood. iv . Council• No. 8, releasing the First Deed of Trust on Trolley Square due to restructuring of the Promissory Note with the Dillon Companies, Inc., and the proposed development of the site. 11 . Ordinances, Resolutions, and Motions. a . Approve on First Reading. b . Approve on Second Reading. ,- Plwe ~ If,-11Miea611111lywl...,~_. • ....., ..... ..-y .. Cllyall .. 1 ••au-U11ta1 ...... ._. ............................ n..11,-. • ..... • . .. I . • 0 • • t• ·~ • '· City Councl Agenda March 20, 1995 Page 3 12. General Discussion. a. b. Mayor's Choice. Council Members' Choice. i. A .....alon honoring the Denver Regional Council of Governments' 40th Anniversary and recognizing the many contributions and service the organization has provided to the metropolitan Denver region . 13. City Manager's Report. a. Staff recommendations on Governor's Growth Conference regional mNtings. b . Recommendation to go into Executive Session immediately following the regular City Council meeting to discuss a real estate matter. 14. City Attorney's Report. Adjournment. The following minutes were transmitted to Council from 03/03/95-03/16/95: • Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11, 1995. • Findings of Fact from the Englewood Board of Adjustment and Appeals meeting of January 11. 1995. • Englewood Liquor Licensing Authority meeting of March 1, 1995. • Plwe noee: If you._. a llllllllly _, __....., .... _.., ,..__, .. Cltyel C -·•-C7U-U71111 ...... houn"' alhaceel ..................... ,... . ' .. I. • 0 , _':l') )( I • • • . - • 0 • ' I • "' -. . , . . • I· • 0 '32xl • • • 0 • ' . ' • 1010 ~ -°'of§;, ~ I //ik-~· i,100 at ;:J~ . /!Pr.'fL,V,,rf;l~ Ml ~li~ I /7~ {],,ff}~ /. ~ ~ M tz.~i~. ;, nn r,/)A · (j,,14,,, ) _.,/~ I ,.,.,,t- fdot; 1)~ -~, -a.L{) ~~,e,,r,. ,,ctdf#~/" .J • ~ Ju./ (!,,,;, ~ _,/J.LI.JM-, ~ -/<da-~ d'~. ~ -~ 'l<»o RA-J}vy· - a/J-ddr ' <g::;~ • . \ . ..... . ·• - . . ... •. . . ' I . • 0 • • • • .. ./ \.. ' ~ ( _ Ea&lewood City Council Man:ll 20, 1995 Pqe7 llfl )' t•\.:.. 1 ~ ~ \ (i,fr // /),, .::t? -' ._: '1~< ~ .. l ~-• ' r •• • )r 1) A . LPJ" -;:, (ii) Council mcmbcra§inquircd about the report Council raicivcd amceming the Cameron Subdivision, and City can now take OYCr the property. City Attorney Brotzman responded that WC can not, as tbougb IIOld at the tax sale, do DOI become due for three years. Three out of the four properties have been purcbued and the money due for the impn,Ycmcnt district was paid. The fourth one was DOI IOld ao the City is still the bolder. Mr. Bromnan said that the City will have to wait until aomeone picks up the fourth, or the three years puses. (iii) Council Member Habenicbt I . She asked if Council wished to act OD the clonalion request from the After Prom Committee. COUNCll. MEMBER HATHAWAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO CONTRIIHJTE $400 TO THE AFTER PROM, BASED ON ONE DOUAll PER PERSON ,OR TRI. ESTIMATED 400 ATTENDEES. Ayes: Council Members Hadlaway, Vormiaag, Wiggins. Habenicht, Waggoner, Waldiun, Bums Nays : None The motion carried 2 . Council Member Habenicht c:omplimeDted Mayor Bums and exp,aaed appreciation for bis lobbying efforts in Washington D .C. for the Southwest Corridor Light Rail expansion. Mayor Bums responded that be will mum to WallliDgton D .C. this weekend OD behalf al the Housing Authority, and will meet with lolJbyists while thee Md rq,ort beck to Council. He feels that, although there is a push in Washington to n:dua: the ddicit, M -Mil politioned Md vay bopeful that funding will be available. IJ. City Muqer'1 ltepelt I . City Manager Clark dilcusml the ltall' ualylil rq,ort OIi regional grvwlh which wa reqUClted by Council in prq,aralioa for the Oovanor's regaal grvwlh Cillldere..£. He relatod that the rq,ort, which was included in the council peckdl, ii bnma don ialo Ille dine bnJad c:ac,oriel al Land Uae Policies, Nalural Rclources and Oenenl Public Pulic:y .__ Cc,piel al the actual ....... -alao included. He lllated that a cldcnninalioa should be made • to wllo will anead the grvwlh coaferencc OD April 29, 1995. Council Member Wauoaer asked that the -.I "any" lq,lac:,c "Ille" ia Ille lllt .,.,.,.. 1111 the fim page of the rq,ort, under Land Uae Pulic:y, to rad "ldallily llnlCpl to miliplc any aeplive impact al tnfflc nowing through Englewood." He llaled dial Ile docs • feel dial III lrlfflc 1111 a aeplive Ulll*l Council Member Halhaway staled that -will llllt be aacadiat Ille Cillldere..£ bocallC Ille Dawcr Regional Council af Gcwermncnll wbliap ii ....... for wly May. The-····,, .. _ from the groMh a,nferena: will be dilCUlled ,. that time. Mayor Bums exp,aaed an iDleral in lftCl'diag Ille Qllllfenacc, • did Council Member Habeaicbl and City Manager Clark . 2. City Manager Clark moommenclod Council w ii' execmw ICllian ieeedieeeiy fDllowiDa the regular meeting to di1e1111 a real ata1c maaer rellllYe to Cil!daella Cily. " I . • 0 • "' -. ' ( • • . . - ·' .. Now,waedle._._ ..... ,., ...... ,u CdlllCrict......,dleaT(Wa v-. .. _, ........ _...., ... Qr. f,Da,) Suwww,.... .. w .... ._at .. ,....6crlc:t ... dMlletburlalllm_llla,...lalllT , I <WIG• ) /M-'-\,..cA.u \'-'"'-C~~ -., ,..,., ~16 Na,-, C f I .............. ,,. ... W(llie City llld 6e ...... f,Da,) • Olt. .... ..,............. ..,..,..Plil.,..., ...... tw a , Parda ... f,Da,) Ok. Su .................. -. .. twu > Uacll_ ....... .,~ .... ,_,-(Dla) 11 Oly N I r'1..... ""--~ 14. a., A*neJ'•..... ~~ 15. A1Qaan•1 C COUNCIL IIDOD ___ .MOVD TO ADIOUaN. TIie aeecilla-..... • _ p.a. I. . 0 t ~,,~I • ,, - • t~ •, - <. • .. April 3, 1995 0 \ I . . 0 • , r ,~ 1 32xl